Christianity in VN super nice for a geligion.pptx

BachVuViet1 3 views 16 slides Jun 21, 2024
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About This Presentation

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Slide Content

Here is where your presentation begins Christianity in VN

01 Brief History Table of contents 03 Second phase From 1884 to 1954 02 First phase in VN From the Beginning of Evangelization to 1884 04 Third Phase From 1954 to the Present 05 Cultural Significance

Brief History 01.

Brief history

First phase 02.

Early Evangelization and Initial Development (1533 - 1614) Early Evangelization : Western missionaries arrived in Vietnam in the early 16th century. In 1533, Inikhu, a Western missionary, came to Ninh Cường, Quần Anh, and Trà Lũ village to preach Catholicism. Initial Difficulties: During this period, Franciscan and Dominican missionaries, primarily from Portuga l and Spain , faced challenges due to unfamiliarity with the l anguage and terrain.

Significant Growth and Organizational Establishment (1615 - 1679) Hội An - Southern Vietnam : European Catholic missionaries began arriving in Hội An from the 17th century. Between 1615 and 1625, 21 missionarie s arrived in Southern Vietnam, including Portuguese, Italian, Japanese, and French. Northern Vietnam : In 1626, priest Giuliano and some Japanese arrived in Northern Vietnam. Alexandre De Rhodes played a significant role in evangelizing this area. => He and Francisco de Pina and others have create earlier versions of Vietnamese. Organizational Establishment : In 1659, Pope Alexander VII appointed Francois Pallu and Lambert de la Motte as Apostolic Vicars, responsible for missionary work in Indochina.

Conflicts and Power Transfer (1679 - 1884) Internal Conflicts : Conflicts arose between Portuguese Jesuits and Paris Foreign Mission s Society missionaries. Organizational Development : From the late 17th century to the 19th century, Popes Gregory XVI and Pius IX divided the dioceses into smaller region s for better management.

Second phase 03.

Growth and Reorganization (1884 - 1939) Increase in Number of Believers: In 1890, Vietnam had 708,000 Catholics, 9 bishops, and 575 priests. By 1939, the number had increased to 1,544,756 Catholics. Reorganization of Dioceses (địa phận) : In 1895, Pope Leo XIII divided the Western Diocese of Northern Vietnam into the Western (Hanoi) and Doai (Hưng Hóa) dioceses. Subsequent years saw the establishment of more new dioceses.

Establishment of the Apostolic Delegation and Development of Religious Orders (1950 - 1954) Apostolic Delegation : In 1952, the Vatican established the Apostolic Delegation (tòa Khâm sứ) in Indochina, initially located in Phú Cam (Huế), then moved to Hanoi in 1951. Development of Religious Orders : Numerous religious orders for both men and women were founded or introduced into Vietnam, such as the Jesuits, Dominicans, La Salle Brothers, Lovers of the Holy Cross, Carmelites, and St. Paul of Chartres.

Third phase 04.

Growth and Organizational Strengthening (1954 - 1975) Increase in Number of Believers : In 1960, Vietnam had 2,096,540 Catholics; by 1975, the number had grown to over 3.5 million. Evangelization among Ethnic Minorities : Missionary work expanded to ethnic minority areas in the Northwest and Central Highlands.

Organizational Development and Bishops' Conference (1975 - Present) Establishment of Major Seminaries : Seven major seminaries (đại chủng việt) were established to train personnel for the Church. Establishment of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of Vietnam : In 1980, the Catholic Bishops' Conference of Vietnam was established to promote appropriate a postolic forms and method s in the context of contemporary circumstances. Growth in Number of Believers : To date, the number of Catholics in Vietnam continues to grow, with the development of many religious orders and missionary activities nationwide.

Cultural Significance 05.

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