Carlo Maria Martini
Carlo Maria Martini was an influential Italian cardinal and archbishop of Milan, noted for his progressive views on social and moral issues within the Catholic Church. His theological writings and public statements often emphasized the importance of compassion and dignity, particularly regarding end-of-life matters, making him a respected figure in discussions about ethics and human rights.
Born on Dec 15, 1916 (108 years old)
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Recent Mentions
France:
Carlo Maria Martini played a crucial role in the conclave by supporting Joseph Ratzinger's election.
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Spain:
Carlo Maria Martini was a competitor to Ratzinger in the previous conclave but withdrew.
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Italy:
Cardinal Carlo Maria Martini explained the historical significance of the meeting between Augustine and the Bishop of Trier.
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Italy:
Carlo Maria Martini was an influential figure in the reformist group that included Danneels.
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Italy:
Cardinal Carlo Maria Martini speaks about the pervasive and immaterial nature of the Holy Spirit.
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Italy:
Carlo Maria Martini is mentioned as a significant figure in the history of the archdiocese of Milan.
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France:
Carlo Maria Martini is noted for his influential opposition to Jorge Mario Bergoglio during the conclave.
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Italy:
Cardinal Carlo Maria Martini was the first to mention Bergoglio's name during the 2005 Conclave.
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Italy:
Cardinal Carlo Maria Martini dedicated part of his life to visiting and comforting prisoners, including those involved in the Mongrando incident.
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Italy:
Carlo Maria Martini referred to death as the 'duro calle', emphasizing it as a passage.
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