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Line 47: − Saint Pope Clement I. The 23rd of November is the feast day of Saint Clement of Rome, also known as Pope Clement I. He is the patron saint of mariners and stone-cutters. The following is from Butler’s Lives of the Saints: ST. CLEMENT is said to have been a convert of noble birth, and to have been consecrated bishop by St. Peter himself.+ − Reference: www.youtube.com/watch?v=BX8yzc1Rfak − Was this helpful? − Pope Clement I - Wikipedia − https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pope_Clement_I − − − OverviewRecognition as a saintLifeDeath and legends of final daysWritingsSee alsoFurther reading − − St. Clement's name is in the Roman Canon of the Mass. He is commemorated on 23 November as a Pope and martyr in the Catholic Church as well as within the Anglican Communion and the Lutheran Church. The Syriac Orthodox Church, the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church, the Macedonian Orthodox Church and the Greek Orthodox Church, as well as the Syriac Catholic Church, the Syro-Malankara Catholic Church and all Byzantine Rite Eastern Catholic Churches commemorate Saint Clement of Rome (called in Syriac − Wikipedia · Text under CC-BY-SA license − − https://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=37 − − In art S. Clement of Rome is represented as a Pope with an anchor at his side. [His death is placed at about 100 A.D.] [His death is placed at about 100 A.D.] From The Lives of the Saints by the Rev. S. Baring-Gould, M.A., published in 1914 in Edinburgh. − Videos of pope saint clement − bing.com/videos − − − 20:40 − The Catholic Theological Tradition: Pope St. Clement of Rome − 4.2K views · Mar 3, 2017 − YouTube › Peter Brown − − − 3:25 − Catholic Saints Information - Pope Saint Clement I − 110 views · Nov 1, 2018 − YouTube › CatholicSaints.Info − − − 1:50 − Saint Pope Clement I − 116 views · Nov 23, 2017 − YouTube › Go to Mary − See more videos of pope saint clement − Saint Clement I | pope | Britannica − https://www.britannica.com/biography/Saint-Clement-I − − Saint Clement I, first Apostolic Father, pope from 88 to 97, or from 92 to 101, supposed third successor of St. Peter. According to the early Christian writer Tertullian, he was consecrated by Peter. Bishop St. Irenaeus of Lyon lists him as a contemporary of the Apostles and witness of their − Saint Clement - Franciscan Media − https://www.franciscanmedia.org/saint-clement − − Saint Clement was the fourth pope of the Church, living toward the end of the first century. He is known for his letter to the Church at Corinth, i Saint Clement - Franciscan Media − Author: Franciscan Media − Saint Clement - St. Clement Pope and Martyr, Rockaway ...+ − − Saint Clement, according to tradition, was ordained by Peter himself. Some early writers, indeed, thought that Clement was Peter's immediate successor, but modern scholars agree that he is Peter's third successor or the church’s fourth pope. Saint Clement was a Roman; he was martyred--at some place away from Rome.+ − Pope St. Clement I - Catholic Exchange − − Nov 23, 2019 · We know that Pope St. Clement was Roman, was our fourth pope and was martyred outside of Rome, but this information is about all we know with certainty. According to tradition he was probably a freed man in the imperial household and was baptized by St. Peter. He succeeded Cletus as pope in 91, and was exiled to the Crimea by Emperor Trajan.+ − CatholicSaints.Info » Blog Archive » Pope Saint Clement I − catholicsaints.info/pope-saint-clement-i − The Basilica of Saint Clement in Rome, Italy, one of the earliest parish churches in the city, is probably built on the site of Clement’s home. Author of the Epistle to the Corinthians. His name occurs in the Canon of the Mass. Origen and Saint Jerome identify him as working with Saint Paul the Apostle.+ − CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pope St. Clement I − + − OriginLifeLocationStyleSignificanceTimelineName+ − Origen identifies Pope Clement with St. Paul's fellow-labourer (Philippians 4:3), and so do Eusebius, Epiphanius, and Jerome but this Clement was probably a Philippian. In the middle of the nineteenth century it was the custom to identity the pope with the consul of 95, T. Flavius Clemens, who was martyred by his first cousin, the Emperor Domitian, at the end of his consulship. But the ancients never suggest this, and the pope is said to have lived on till the reign of Trajan. It is unlikely that he was a me…+ − See more on newadvent.org
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Revision as of 15:21, February 1, 2020
, 15:21, February 1, 2020→Development: Pope Clement: continued development
==Development: Pope Clement==
==Development: Pope Clement==
Saint '''Clement''', [[martyr]], also known as '''[[Clement of Rome]]''' was elected [[Bishop of Rome]] and [[pope]] in 88, the third successor after the martyrdom of [[Saint Peter]]. He is famous for the ''Epistle of Clement to the Corinthians'' attributed to him, as written in the name of the Church of Rome to the Church of the Corinthians addressing the controversy of [[schism]] among the younger [[clergy]] and admonishing them to humility and obedience under threat of [[sin]]ning against God if they dared to disobey this letter as the word of God. He restored the [[sacrament]] of [[confirmation]] according to the rite of Saint Peter. To his time is attributed the use of "[[Amen]]" in [[Religion|religious]] ceremonies. He was banished by Emperor [[Trajan]] to [[Pontus]], and was thrown into the sea with an anchor around his neck. [[Eusebius]]''':'''{{quotation|Chapter IV The First Successors of the Apostles <small>''excerpt''</small> <br>
Saint '''Clement I''', [[Pope]] and [[martyr]], also known as '''[[Clement of Rome]]''' was elected [[Bishop of Rome]] in 88, the third successor after the martyrdom of [[Saint Peter]], first [[Apostolic Fathers|Apostolic Father]]. He succeeded [[Pope Anacletus|Cletus]] as pope from 88 to 97, or from 92 to 101.
Saint Clement was a [[Roman]]. According to tradition he was probably a freed man in the imperial household and was baptized by St. Peter. [[Origen]] identifies him as working with Saint Paul the Apostle as Paul's "fellow-labourer" (Philippians 4:3), and so do Eusebius, Epiphanius, and [[Jerome]] but this Clement working with Paul was probably a Philippian. According to tradition, he was ordained by Peter himself. According to the early Christian writer [[Tertullian]], he was [[Consecration|consecrated]] [[bishop]] by Peter. Some early writers, indeed, thought that Clement was Peter's immediate successor, but modern scholars agree that he is Peter's third successor or the church’s fourth pope. He is famous for the ''Epistle of Clement to the Corinthians'' attributed to him, as written in the name of the Church of Rome to the Church of the Corinthians addressing the controversy of [[schism]] among the younger [[clergy]] and admonishing them to humility and obedience under threat of [[sin]]ning against God if they dared to disobey this letter as the word of God. He restored the [[sacrament]] of [[confirmation]] according to the rite of Saint Peter. To his time is attributed the use of "[[Amen]]" in [[Religion|religious]] ceremonies.
Bishop St. [[Irenaeus of Lyons]] lists him as a contemporary of the Apostles and witness of their
In the middle of the nineteenth century it was the custom to identity the pope with the [[consul]] of 95, T. Flavius Clemens, who was martyred by his first cousin, the Emperor Domitian, at the end of his consulship. But the ancients never suggest this, and the pope is said to have lived on till the reign of Trajan. He was banished by Emperor [[Trajan]] to [[Pontus]] in the [[Crimea]], and was thrown into the sea with an anchor around his neck.
St. Clement's name is in the Roman Canon of the Mass. He is commemorated as a Pope and martyr in the Catholic Church, the Syriac Orthodox Church, the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church, the Macedonian Orthodox Church and the Greek Orthodox Church, as well as the Syriac Catholic Church, the Syro-Malankara Catholic Church and all Byzantine Rite Eastern Catholic Churches, as well as within the Anglican Communion and the Lutheran Church. The Basilica of Saint Clement in Rome, Italy, one of the earliest parish churches in the city, is probably built on the site of Clement’s home.
[[Eusebius]]''':'''{{quotation|Chapter IV The First Successors of the Apostles <small>''excerpt''</small> <br>
'''...''' [[Pope Linus|Linus]], whom he has mentioned in his [[2 Timothy|Second Epistle to Timothy]] as his companion at Rome, has been before shown to have been the first after [[Saint Peter|Peter]], that obtained the episcopate at Rome. '''Clement''' also, who was appointed the third [[Bishop of Rome|bishop of this church]], is proved by him to have been a fellow labourer and fellow soldier with him. Beside, the [[Areopagus|Areopagite]], called Dionysius, whom [[Luke]] has recorded in his Acts, after [[Saint Paul|Paul's]] address to the [[Athens|Athenians]], in the [[Areopagus]]<sup>2</sup><ref>''footnote'' <sup>2</sup> Areopagus was the </ref>, as the first that believed, is mentioned by Dionysius, another of the ancients, and pastor of the church at [[Corinth]], as the first bishop of the church at [[Athens]]. But the manner and times of the [[apostolic succession]] shall be mentioned by us as we proceed in our course. Now let us pursue the order of our history. <br>
'''...''' [[Pope Linus|Linus]], whom he has mentioned in his [[2 Timothy|Second Epistle to Timothy]] as his companion at Rome, has been before shown to have been the first after [[Saint Peter|Peter]], that obtained the episcopate at Rome. '''Clement''' also, who was appointed the third [[Bishop of Rome|bishop of this church]], is proved by him to have been a fellow labourer and fellow soldier with him. Beside, the [[Areopagus|Areopagite]], called Dionysius, whom [[Luke]] has recorded in his Acts, after [[Saint Paul|Paul's]] address to the [[Athens|Athenians]], in the [[Areopagus]]<sup>2</sup><ref>''footnote'' <sup>2</sup> Areopagus was the </ref>, as the first that believed, is mentioned by Dionysius, another of the ancients, and pastor of the church at [[Corinth]], as the first bishop of the church at [[Athens]]. But the manner and times of the [[apostolic succession]] shall be mentioned by us as we proceed in our course. Now let us pursue the order of our history. <br>
==External links
==External links
www.newadvent.org/cathen/04012c.htm CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pope St. Clement I (newadvent.org)]
Pope St. Clement I - Saints & Angels - Catholic Online
[https://www.britannica.com/biography/Saint-Clement-I Saint Clement I | pope | Britannica (britannica.com)]
https://stclement-rtwp.org/saint-clement
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pope_Clement_I Pope Clement I - Wikipedia]
https://catholicexchange.com/pope-st-clement-i
[https://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=37 Pope St. Clement I - Saints & Angels - Catholic Online (catholic.org)]
[https://www.franciscanmedia.org/saint-clement Saint Clement - Franciscan Media (franciscanmedia.org)]
www.newadvent.org/cathen/04012c.htm
[https://stclement-rtwp.org/saint-clement Saint Clement - St. Clement Pope and Martyr, Rockaway … (stclement-rtwp.org)]
[https://catholicexchange.com/pope-st-clement-i Pope St. Clement I - Catholic Exchange (catholicexchange.com)]
catholicsaints.info/pope-saint-clement-I CatholicSaints.Info » Blog Archive » Pope Saint Clement I
==Development: Faith and Doctors==
==Development: Faith and Doctors==