Christopher Lamb
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 65 |
Date of birth | March 28,1959 |
Zodiac sign | Aries |
Albums | Chasing Light... / Morning's Embrace / Percussion Concerto |
Listen artist | www.youtube.com |
Songs | SongsRhapsody for Solo BassoonJudith Leclair Plays Schumann, Osbourne, Telemann, Reynolds, Weber and Ravel · 1998 Andante and Hungarian Rondo, Op. 35/J.158 for Bassoon and PianoJudith Leclair Plays Schumann, Osbourne, Telemann, Reynolds, Weber and Ravel |
List | Rhapsody for Solo BassoonJudith Leclair Plays Schumann, Osbourne, Telemann, Reynolds, Weber and Ravel · 1998 |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 3497667 |
Christopher Lamb Life story
Grammy Award–winning percussionist Christopher Lamb has been hailed as a dynamic and versatile performer. Having joined the New York Philharmonic as Principal Percussionist in 1985, The Constance R.
Pope Francis gives women historic right to vote at meeting
... Christopher Lamb, Vatican correspondent for the Catholic news publication The Tablet, told BBC World Service s Newshour programme that the changes were " highly significant" and an attempt by the Pope to make decisions about the Church s future more inclusive...
Pope Francis in DR Congo: A million celebrate Kinshasa Mass
... Wednesday s Mass was tipped to be one of Pope Francis largest-ever Masses, second only to one held in the Philippines in 2015, according to Christopher Lamb, the Rome correspondent of the Catholic magazine The Tablet...
Pope and 50,000 mourners say farewell to Benedict
... " Christopher Lamb, Vatican correspondent of the Catholic magazine The Tablet, said Francis now faced a new moment in his pontificate but he expected him to continue his pace of reform within the Church...
Pope Francis gives women historic right to vote at meeting
By Kathryn ArmstrongBBC News
The Pope will for the First Time allow women to vote at an influential global meeting of bishops in October - a move that has been welcomed as a historic first.
The new rules announced on Wednesday will give five religious sisters voting rights at the synod, which is a papal advisory body.
In The Past , women were only allowed to attend The Gathering as observers.
Men will still cast the majority of the votes at the influential gathering.
Nevertheless, the reforms are seen as a significant shift for The Roman Catholic Church , which has been male-dominated for centuries.
The US-based Women's Ordination Conference, which advocates for women priests, has called the reform " a significant crack in the Stained Glass ceiling".
" For years Vatican representatives and bishops resisted, moving the goalpost with every synod as to why women were not allowed to vote, " The Group wrote on Twitter. " The Unspoken reason was always sexism. "
" In the near future, we hope that the synod continues to develop into a fully representative body of The People of God. "
In a further break with tradition, Pope Francis announced that voting rights would also be extended to 70 hand-picked non-clerical members of the religious community, moving the synod away from being a meeting solely of The Church hierarchy.
The Pope, who has championed reform, has said that he hopes half of these will be women and there has also been an emphasis on including Young People .
" It's an important change, it's not a revolution, " said Cardinal Jean-Claude Hollerich, a top organiser of the synod.
Christopher Lamb , Vatican correspondent for the Catholic news publication The Tablet, told BBC World Service's Newshour programme that The Changes were " highly significant" and an attempt by the Pope to make decisions about The Church 's future more inclusive.
He added that the reforms concerning women reflected an " unprecedented" dialogue over the issue of female representation that had been happening for some time.
But Mr Lamb predicted the Pope would face " significant resistance" from some parts of The Church over this latest decision.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com