The info on this blog is Public. . But I use this blog as my personal library or file dedicated to exploring and learning my. faith. Anything that I want to save pertaining to ' all things Catholic'. will be found here..
It contains,Church documents, catechisms, pages or articles from Catholic sites: Catholic bloggers ,forums, news, apologetics, videos(link always included).There may even be a post that I have written myself but that does not happen very often...
Clarification: A previous version of this story incorrectly identified a lung surgery Bergoglio had when he was young. The Vatican clarified the operation removed part of one lung. Birth, education and priesthood
Born: Dec. 17, 1936, in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Education: Studied at Theological Faculty of San Miguel. Received licentiate in philosophy.
Ordained for the Jesuits on Dec. 13, 1969. No Jesuit priest has ever served as pontiff.
Languages: Besides his native Spanish, Bergoglio also speaks Italian and German.
Becomes a bishop
Ordained titular bishop of Auca and auxiliary of Buenos Aires on June 27, 1992.
Became archbishop of Buenos Aires on Feb. 28, 1998.
Received title ordinary for the Eastern-rite faithful in Argentina who lack an ordinary in their own rite on Nov. 30, 1998.
Becomes a cardinal
Proclaimed cardinal by Pope John Paul II on Feb. 21, 2001.
Participated in conclave that elected Pope Benedict XVI in 2005.
Served as president of the Bishops' Conference of Argentina from November 2005 to November 2011.
Reportedly received the second-most votes after Joseph Ratzinger in the 2005 papal election.
Interesting facts, comments
Bergoglio never lived in the ornate church mansion in Buenos Aires, preferring a simple bed in a downtown room heated by a small stove. For years, he took public transportation around the city.
When Bergoglio argued that gay adoptions discriminate against children, Argentine President Cristina Fernandez compared his tone to "medieval times and the Inquisition."
Critics accuse him of failing to stand up publicly against the country's military dictatorship from 1976-1983, when victims and their relatives often brought first-hand accounts of torture, death and kidnappings.
Had part of one lung removed when he was young, according to the Vatican.
Pope Francis speaks from the central balcony of St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican. (Photo: Luca Bruno, AP)
Argentine women scream in St. Peter's Square as they listen to the announcement that the newly elected pope is Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio of Argentina. (Photo: Spencer Platt, Getty Images)
Argentina's Jorge Bergoglio, elected Pope Francis waves from the window of St. Peter's Basilica's balcony after being elected the 266th pope of the Roman Catholic Church. (Photo: Vincenzo Pinto, AFP/Getty Images)
Payton Kovanda, Grace Thomas and Becky Barjas, left to right, wait for the televised appearance of Pope Francis while watching with other second-graders at St. Paul Catholic school in Valparaiso, Ind. (Photo: Andy Lavalley, AP)
Faithful react after the announcement that their Buenos Aires Archbishop Jorge Mario Bergoglio was elected Pope Francis, at Metropolitan Cathedral in Buenos Aires. (Photo: Juan Mabromata, AFP/Getty Images)
People stand in St. Peter's Square as they listen to newly elected Pope Francis, the former cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio of Argentina. (Photo: Spencer Platt, Getty Images)
Women in Buenos Aires react after hearing on the speakers at the Metropolitan Cathedral that their Archbishop Jorge Mario Bergoglio was chosen as the new pope. (Photo: Victor R. Caivano, AP)
Pope Francis appears on the central balcony of St. Peter's Basilica on March 13 in Vatican City. Argentine Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio was elected as the 266th pontiff, the first from the Americas. (Photo: Peter Macdiarmid, Getty Images)
White smoke, a sign that cardinals have elected a new pope, emerges from the chimney on the roof of the Sistine Chapel at the Vatican. (Photo: Gregorio Borgia, AP)
White smoke billows from the chimney on the roof of the Sistine Chapel. The 115 voting cardinals took five votes over two days to reach their decision, which required a two-thirds majority. (Photo: Peter Macdiarmid, Getty Images)
Black smoke billows from a chimney on the roof of the Sistine Chapel after the College of Cardinals failed to elect a new pope during morning voting in Vatican City. A conclave of cardinals is choosing a successor to Pope Benedict XVI, who stepped down as leader of the Roman Catholic Church. (Photo: Dan Kitwood, Getty Images)
Nuns wait for the chimney smoke in St. Peter's Square on the second day of the conclave to elect a new pope. Seventy-seven of the 115 cardinals must write down the same name to elect one of their members as the 266th pontiff. (Photo: Oded Balilty, AP)
Black smoke billows from the chimney on the roof of the Sistine Chapel, indicating that no decision has been reached during balloting on the second day of voting. (Photo: Peter Macdiarmid, Getty Images)
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