But that is exactly what happened on Feb. 13, when images and video surfaced of a Mass in the Archdiocese of Chapecó, Brazil, in which a woman dressed in an alb and stole participated in the opening procession, took her seat near the other priests, and later took communion from the altar. Screenshot.SubscribeThe incident has received extensive coverage in the Catholic press in Brazil and abroad And what does the archdiocese have to say about it Share The 61-year-old archbishop was ordained in 1992 as a Comboni missionary He served for four years in the Democratic Republic of Congo taking up positions within his congregation until he was made bishop of Sobral he was sent to the Diocese of Chapecó in the southern Brazilian state of Santa Catarina Pope Francis elevated the Diocese of Chapecó to an archdiocese The official Mass for the creation of the archdiocese took place on February 13 and it is there that the woman in question According to her Linkedin page and official documents from the state of Santa Catarina Vivian Schwanke de Oliveira is an elementary school teacher She appears to have been installed as a minister of the Anglican Episcopal Church of Brazil in September 2024, and is currently listed on the website of the province of the Upper Uruguay Region of the AECB as a member of the pastoral team The AECB is the 19th province of the global Anglican Communion It is the oldest Christian Church in Brazil after the Catholic Church having been founded in the 19th century through a treaty between then-colonial power Portugal Leave a comment de Oliveira had been attending the Mass as an “ecumenical gesture,” for which he thanked her Another Protestant minister was also present participated in the procession and took a seat with a group of priests to the right of the altar There were around 80 priests concelebrating the Mass It is unclear from the images and video of the Mass whether de Oliveira was intending to concelebrate at the Mass while all the concelebrating priests raise their hands along with the presiding bishop so it is not clear if she attempted to participate in the consecration which would be an essential part of an attempt to concelebrate It is clear that Archbishop Magri was aware of de Oliveira’s presence among the other priests - he acknowledged her in his homily it is not clear that he witnessed her partaking of the Eucharist as the bishop himself was distributing communion at the time Canon 908 says that “Catholic priests are forbidden to concelebrate the Eucharist with priests or ministers of Churches or ecclesial communities which do not have full communion with the Catholic Church.” The Directory for the Application of Principles and Norms on Ecumenism published by the Dicastery for the Promotion of Christian Unity says that “in a Catholic liturgical celebration ministers of other Churches and ecclesial Communities may have the place and liturgical honors proper to their rank and their role this text falls under the section dedicated to “Sharing in Non-Sacramental Liturgical Worship.” The section dedicated to sharing in sacramental liturgical worship does not make allowance for the presence of non-Catholic ministers The archdiocese released a statement on its website after the Mass. The statement is vague, but says that the archbishop has informed the nunciature about the “circumstances of this isolated incident regarding the inadvertent violation of liturgical norms.” In the statement, Archbishop Magri goes on to renew his “commitment to doctrinal orthodoxy and liturgical orthopraxis,” promising to “make efforts to avoid future mistakes.” De Oliveira herself does not appear to have commented on the incident, and Vatican authorities have not weighed in either. “Tackled” doesn’t have to be literal. But to stand between the altar and her to prevent it from happening, that’s his duty ReplyShare20 replies110 more comments...LatestNo posts Becoming embroiled in a Church scandal over the inaugural Mass in his new archdiocese is likely not what Archbishop Odelir Jos\u00E9 Magri had in mind last week But that is exactly what happened on Feb. 13, when images and video surfaced of a Mass in the Archdiocese of Chapec\u00F3, Brazil, in which a woman dressed in an alb and stole participated in the opening procession, took her seat near the other priests, and later took communion from the altar. Entrance procession at Feb. 13 Mass in Chapec\u00F3, Brazil. Screenshot.Subscribe now The incident has received extensive coverage in the Catholic press in Brazil and abroad Share he was sent to the Diocese of Chapec\u00F3 in the southern Brazilian state of Santa Catarina Pope Francis elevated the Diocese of Chapec\u00F3 to an archdiocese According to her Linkedin page She appears to have been installed as a minister of the Anglican Episcopal Church of Brazil in September 2024, and is currently listed on the website of the province of the Upper Uruguay Region of the AECB as a member of the pastoral team Leave a comment de Oliveira had been attending the Mass as an \u201Cecumenical gesture,\u201D for which he thanked her It is clear that Archbishop Magri was aware of de Oliveira\u2019s presence among the other priests - he acknowledged her in his homily Canon 908 says that \u201CCatholic priests are forbidden to concelebrate the Eucharist with priests or ministers of Churches or ecclesial communities which do not have full communion with the Catholic Church.\u201D The Directory for the Application of Principles and Norms on Ecumenism says that \u201Cin a Catholic liturgical celebration this text falls under the section dedicated to \u201CSharing in Non-Sacramental Liturgical Worship.\u201D The section dedicated to sharing in sacramental liturgical worship does not make allowance for the presence of non-Catholic ministers The archdiocese released a statement on its website after the Mass but says that the archbishop has informed the nunciature about the \u201Ccircumstances of this isolated incident regarding the inadvertent violation of liturgical norms.\u201D Archbishop Magri goes on to renew his \u201Ccommitment to doctrinal orthodoxy and liturgical orthopraxis,\u201D promising to \u201Cmake efforts to avoid future mistakes.\u201D De Oliveira herself does not appear to have commented on the incident and Vatican authorities have not weighed in either Subscribe now An Anglican woman priest was permitted to concelebrate the Eucharist at a Roman Catholic mass held to celebrate the creation of the Archdiocese of Chapeco and the seating of its first bishop a priest of the Anglican Episcopal Church of Brazil (IEAB)’s Diocese Sul Ocidental dressed in a cassock alb with a blue stole joined the 80 Catholic priests and 7 bishops in the procession at the start of the service was seated with the other clergy around the altar and took part in the service of installation and the con-celebration of the Eucharist and received the sacraments at St Anthony’s Cathedral in Chapeco in Santa Catarina state in Southern Brazil noted the presence of the IEAB minister among the clergy and welcomed her active participation in the service as a sign of unity among Christian believers The Portuguese-language news service ACI contacted the diocese after the service asking whether the presence of Mrs which forbids Catholic priests to concelebrate the eucharist with clergy not in full communion with the Catholic Church Archbishop Magri released a statement in response on 13 Feb 2025 noting that he had already communicated to the Apostolic Nunciature in Brazil the circumstances surrounding this “isolated incident of inadvertent violation of liturgical norms.” “We renew our commitment to doctrinal orthodoxy and liturgical orthopraxis and will make efforts to avoid future errors,” he said Parece que a página que você está procurando não está disponível Home - Archive - HiSimulation Release Chapeco Airport Developer HiSimulation has released their latest scenery product for FSX P3D V3 and P3D V4: Chapecó Airport – Serafin Enoss Bertaso The Brazilian airport serves a handful of airlines in the region to provide a… The Brazilian airport serves a handful of airlines in the region to provide a range of domestic services The product features photoreal terrain from around the airport as well as an accurate representation of the airport from recent images the developer has taken advantage of the new technology within Prepar3D V4 and has included dynamic lighting You can buy it now from SimMarket for 15.00 Euros You can view this airport on our sister site, DCTRY. ' + scriptOptions._localizedStrings.webview_notification_text + ' " + scriptOptions._localizedStrings.redirect_overlay_title + " " + scriptOptions._localizedStrings.redirect_overlay_text + " Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker who played for Barça between 2004 and 2007 represented the club at Chapecó last weekend Belletti went to the Brazilian city as a FC Barcelona ambassador and was there for the commemorative events for the victims of the plane crash in Colombia the Chapecoense squad were on board this flight on the 28 November Belletti was in touch with the Brazilian club's directors and also spoke to the fans Belletti showed his support and offered to help in whichever way he could on behalf of the Catalan club As a sign of solidarity the Brazilian club was given a Barça shirt with the words “Força Chape” and the number 73 FC Barcelona via the Brazilian Juliano Belletti were present at the funeral and the events in memory of the victims in order to support their family members the first team players also held a minutes silence before training on the 29 November and they showed their support via social media the Barça and Real Madrid players held a minutes silence before the Clásico at the Camp Nou with a poster saying #FuerzaChapecoense.  For many in the southern city of Chapecó the football team whose players and staff were nearly all killed in a plane crash in Colombia on Monday were a balm against the political and economic upheaval battering their country cried when her father woke her up on Tuesday with the news that the charter plane carrying their local football team had crashed on a mountainside in Colombia they both wore the green shirts of the beloved local club who rose from non-league obscurity to contest the second-biggest trophy in South America – and were then all but wiped out on their way to their first-ever international final in Medellín there is a sense that the loss of most of their plucky team of giantkillers wasn’t just a local tragedy and competent unit that stood out for its unexpected success in a country that has lost its way This is a deeply divided nation which in the past year has been roiled by a debilitating recession a gargantuan corruption scandal and the divisive impeachment of an unpopular leftwing president At times it has seemed that Brazil is no longer sure how to manage itself; Chapecoense was a small team that knew exactly what it was doing “In contrast to what we are seeing in the rest of the country this is the Brazil that worked out,” said Paulo Machado in a break from attending relatives of the victims at the team’s stadium Monday night’s crash on a Colombian mountainside killed 71 people – including all but three of the 22-man squad and 20 sports journalists – and devastated this fast-growing town of 210,000 When locals woke up to the news, many headed straight to the team’s small stadium working-class supporters plan to camp there until the team’s bodies arrive These young men have spent their lives following this team on its unexpected rollercoaster of success Founded in 1973 with the support of local businessmen Chapecoense built its stadium and entered Brazil’s fourth division in 2009 and was confounding expectations by surviving there A regional team punching so far above its weight drew inevitable comparisons with the Premier League champions “Chapecoense is the Brazilian Leicester,” respected football columnist and commentator Juca Kfouri wrote on his blog on the day after the crash “The team played for us,” said Carlos Bagiston “It made the city grow … Before we were considered a colony.” Economists are struggling to understand why South America’s biggest economy refuses to grow out of its worst recession in a century Read moreHe is equally disliked by Brazilians weary of graft and suspicious of austerity measures he is trying to introduce As Chapecó mourned its loss on 29 November, lower house legislators in Brasília were doctoring a popular anti-corruption measure to threaten judges and prosecutors while riot police used teargas and percussion grenades on demonstrators protesting Temer’s austerity measures “Many bad things happened in Brazil,” said Regis who hoped the team could rescue much-needed self-esteem Brazil is a continent-sized nation of 206 million people that can at times seem like five different countries German and Polish immigrants and many here resent the tax money that goes to fund welfare programs in the poorer north-east where the African heritage of centuries of brutal slavery is more evident “People suffer a lot there,” acknowledged Neocir Picolo who runs a market stall where Chapecoense shirts were selling out “[But] people work here and resources go to there.” “It was a serious, competent job by the bosses and the players,” said Danimar Silva, 29, who runs a heavy machinery company and had come to the stadium to mourn with his son Davi Luis, two. Silva wiped tears from red eyes as he spoke. One shellshocked surviving player said the team’s organization enabled them to go further than anyone expected. so much so that we managed great results,” said Cláudio Winck a right-back who was not on the flight because he was not selected “To reach the final was more than we hoped for.” when massed street protests against corruption and World Cup spending shook Brazilian streets some demonstrators took aim at highly paid Brazilian footballer and Barcelona star Neymar comparing his fat salary with the skimpy wages of public sector teachers In Chapecó the players did not live in ivory towers a kitchen assistant who had come to light candles at an improvised shrine at the stadium with her twin daughters Vanessa and Andressa You didn’t see any other strip on the street.” The map graphic in this article was corrected on 1 December 2016 Rebuilt Brazilian club returns two months after horrific air crash   Before Saturday's charity match against Palmerias at Arena Conda who survived when the plane carrying the Brazilian squad crashed in the Andes in November is greeted by relatives of teammates who perished the up and coming Brazilian soccer club decimated by a plane crash proudly strode back on the field on Saturday with a new lineup for its first match since the November tragedy The team took the field amid intense public and media attention at 20,000-seat Arena Conda stadium which was decked out in the home side's green and white A total of 241 journalists from around the world were accredited for the match Tickets priced at $25 at a time of dire unemployment in Brazil kept some away The game against Palmeiras ended in a 2-2 draw the three survivors of the crash that killed their teammates received the Copa Sudamericana trophy - the honor the team had been vying for when it was wiped out in the crash - to sustained applause Widows of the players killed then filed onto the pitch to receive medals on behalf of their husbands in an emotionally charged ceremony The team's plane went down on Nov 28 in mountains near Medellin as the team was flying in to play Atletico Nacional in the final of the Copa Sudamericana tournament including 19 players and 24 other club officials the stadium's crowd was asked to stand and clap in homage to the victims - the beginning of a tradition for all home games that will be played by Chapecoense Raphael Veiga opened the scoring for Palmeiras before Douglas Grolli put Chapecoense on the board with a goal that drew huge cheers from the crowd The rebuilt team went ahead 2-1 when Amaral added a second goal before an equalizer came from Vitinho to make the final score 2-2 Help us kick out more great content with a small donation in support of independent journalism Khaleda’s Return: BNP plans a grand welcome on Tuesday bKash logged 67% profit growth in 2024 Remittance in ten months surpasses FY24 total Parties split over ‘pluralism’, nat’l constitutional council Less than two weeks ago, the reconstructed team, risen from the ashes of that tragedy, was celebrating victory that assured it retained its place in the Brazilian first division. The new players and the survivors from the crash in the mountains outside Medellin once more filled the old changing room with laughter and chanting. For sure, this remarkable comeback couldn't ever match the euphoria the Chapeco club experienced on November 23, 2016, when the minnow of Brazilian football made history by reaching the final of the regional Copa Sudamericana. For a humble, scrappy little club from southern Brazil, that night seemed a dream. But five days later, the excited players and coaches flew to Colombia -- and to their deaths when the plane ran out of fuel. Of 77 people aboard, 71 were killed, including 19 players, 14 coaching staff, nine managers and 20 journalists. The shock brought Chapeco to a standstill and might have seemed sure to finish the club. Yet the survivors decided they had to look ahead. "We were determined to find a way of moving forward. There was a lot of pain, a lot of suffering, but we never thought of abandoning football," Nivaldo Constante, a goalkeeper who was not on the plane and retired after the crash, told AFP. A last-minute change of plan saved Constante from boarding the fatal flight. After the event, he felt destroyed by shock. But the new season was starting in a month and there was no one else to get the team going again. "We spent 20 days from eight in the morning to 10 at night running after agents and players until we finally managed to get together 22 players," he said. "It was very complicated but we managed to build a new team." Three players survived the crash -- goalkeeper Jakson Follmann, Helio Neto and Alan Ruschel -- although Ruschel is the only one who has been able to play again. Several widows of players have been prominent in criticizing the club for not doing enough to remember the dead or to help the survivors, although the club leadership insists it is doing everything it can, while also pushing forward. But the wider footballing world has not forgotten Chapecoense. Ruschel was in the team when it played a charity match against mighty Barcelona, sharing the field with the likes of Lionel Messi and Luis Suarez on August 7 in Camp Nou. Another of the Brazilian survivors, journalist Rafael Henzel, says Ruschel "lit up life for many people with his show of hope and determination." You could say the same for Henzel. The journalist who faced death says he has two birthdates now: his actual birthday in 1973 and the day of rebirth -- November 29, 2016. Follmann lost a leg in the crash and defender Neto spent a month in hospital, but they have both reinvented themselves at the heart of Chapecoense's comeback. A still fragile Neto was there in the changing room to welcome new players on January 6, urging them to play and live to the maximum. Follmann had to learn to walk again but also took on the role of club ambassador. With the other team survivors, whom he calls his "brothers" as best men, he and his fiancee Andressa finally celebrated the wedding that had been brutally delayed. The three men hugged and chanted the club chant that once spurred them on in on-field heroics and now helps them get through the game of life itself: "Vamos, vamos, Chape!" -- "let's go, let's go Chape!" |রাজনীতিকাল সকাল ১০টায় পৌঁছাবেন খালেদা জিয়া, নেতাকর্মীদের রাস্তায় না দাঁড়ানোর আহ্বান ফখরুলের‘পুলিশ কর্তৃপক্ষকে বলতে চাই, তারা যেন রাস্তায় কাউকে দাঁড়াতে না দেন।' Photo: AuroraThe Brazilian cooperative Aurora will build a large high-tech feed factory for poultry and pigs in Erechim That was recently announced by the company’s livestock director Marcos Antônio Zordan The unit will be placed at highway ERS-331 Rio Grande do Sul state is Brazil’s southernmost state – and together with Paraná and Santa Catarina and is estimated to be completed by mid-2022 The new plant is planned to have capacity to produce 60 tonnes of feed per hour or 35,000 tonnes per month for both poultry and pigs It means a 20% increase of their current feed producing capacity The cooperative also plans the construction of 4 steel silos for grain storage in that complex with a static capacity of 10,000 tonnes each The total storage capacity of 40,000 tonnes would equal 660,000 sacks Brazil: Records reached for chicken in 2021 Chicken production in Brazil in 2021 is forecast to increase by 4% The unit will employ completely automated procedures using modern national and imported equipment including software robotics and remote controls in order to produce the pellets Still it is expected that the unit could create 80 direct and 240 indirect jobs initially and that might go up to 400 eventually The plant will supply Aurora Cooperative’s integrated farmers in Rio Grande do Sul that serve 3 slaughter and processing plants in Erechim (poultry and pigs) and Sarandi (pigs) Those plants in Rio Grande do Sul finish about 1 million pigs and 26 million birds per year The cooperative currently maintains 6 poultry and pig feed plants with a capacity of 175,000 tonnes per month Aurora Alimentos has 7 pig plants processing 5.2 million head per year and 8 poultry slaughter plants which slaughter 242.6 million head per year These plants are located in Santa Catarina Supporters of Chapecoense soccer team gather for the funeral of the Chapecoense soccer team members who died in a plane crash in Colombia CHAPECO - More than 100,000 mourners gathered on Saturday to pay their respects to victims of the air crash that devastated Brazil's Chapecoense football club Coffins holding the remains of 50 victims were carried into the club's Arena Conda stadium during an emotional memorial service in the southern Brazilian city of Chapeco Thousands of grieving fans in green and white squeezed into Chapeco's cathedral and even more packed the town's stadium to mourn the death of 71 people in a plane crash the local football team that had been on the brink of greatness The club had been having the best season in its 43-year history heading to the first of two matches in the final of the Copa Sudamericana the continent's equivalent of the Uefa Europa League tournament the streets of this small farming city rang with cheers and firecrackers as the team reached the final capping a fairy-tale rise from Brazil's fourth division in 2009 The excitement turned to tragedy late on Monday (28 November) when the team's chartered flight crashed near Medellin en route to the final against Colombia's Atletico Nacional Only six of the 77 passengers and crew survived The tragedy echoed throughout the footballing world but the scale of the loss was staggering in a city where it takes a tenth of the population to fill the small stadium's 20,000 seats Most of the team's players were among the 71 people killed in the crash as well as local journalists and team officials Few of the players had an international profile and none had any appearances with Brazil's national team Most had played all over Brazil and Latin America were among the top scorers in the Brazilian league Goalkeeper Danilo was rescued alive from the plane wreckage but died while being treated at a hospital Coach Caio Junior is credited with Chape's quick rise joining the club this year after guiding teams in the Middle East Three Chapecoense players were among the six people who survived the crash Dalla Costa said defender Helio Neto was undergoing cranial surgery and reserve goalkeeper Jackson Follmann had a leg amputated Defender Alan Ruschel was reported in intensive care but in stable condition Brazilian President Michel Temer declared three days of official mourning Fellow top division Brazilian sides also showed solidarity offering loan players to Chapecoense and urging the national federation to give it a three-year stay against relegation while the club got back on its feet Brazilian football champions Palmeiras have asked for permission to wear Chapecoense's jersey in their last match of the season The team Chape were flying to Colombia to play – Atletico Nacional – said it was asking the South American football confederation to give the Copa Sudamericana title to Chape as a tribute to the players who died Barcelona and Real Madrid held a minute of silence before their practice sessions during the day and France's top two leagues observed a minute's silence at Tuesday night's games A minute's silence was also observed before the EFL Cup quarter-final matches between Liverpool and Leeds United and between Hull City and Newcastle United Visit the International Business Times UK Pictures page to see our latest picture galleries Fans of the Brazilian soccer team Chapecoense attend a gathering in Chapeco A chartered plane carrying the Brazilian soccer team Chapecoense crashed into a Colombian hillside and broke into pieces CHAPECO - Thousands of grieving fans in green and white filled the Chapecoense stadium in remote southern Brazil on Tuesday singing their team's praises and chanting one by one the names of players who lost their lives in a plane crash a day earlier "We are champions!" they cried as club staff and relatives of the deceased joined hands in a circle at midfield part of an impromptu ceremony that swung between mourning for the lives lost and pride in the unlikely feats of their fallen heroes the streets of this small farming city rang with cheers and firecrackers as the team punched its ticket to the final of the Sudamericana Cup capping a fairy tale rise from Brazil's fourth division in 2009 The excitement turned to tragedy late on Monday when the team's charter flight crashed near Medellin en route to the final against Colombia's Atletico Nacional "We've passed from a dream into a nightmare," said metalworker Fernando de Oliveira who left work to bring his crying wife and two children to the stadium in a show of support.