Stanisław Dziwisz
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanisław_Dziwisz
fotosi,štivo
http://www.google.com/search?q=Stanislaw+Dziwisz&hl=en&client=opera&hs=KHu&rls=en&channel=suggest&prmd=imvnso&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ei=ISWhT--JC4v34QT6srTnCA&ved=0CD0QsAQ&biw=991&bih=637
Joan's Rome:
Interview with Cardinal Stanislaw Dziwisz
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qdNy6uqXJx8
Interview with Cardinal Stanislaw Dziwisz
.
Byłem przy nim prawie czterdzieści lat. Najpierw przez
dwanaście lat w Krakowie, a potem przez kolejnych dwadzieścia siedem w Rzymie.
Zawsze przy nim. Zawsze u jego boku. A teraz, w chwili śmierci, poszedł
sam.(...) Po tamtej stronie, kto mu
towarzyszy?
Jednym z najpoważniejszych problemów Kościoła staje się dziś
wiarygodność kapłanów. Media bezwzględnie nagłaśniają wszelkie słabości księży
i zakonników w sferze trzech zasadniczych postaw, zasadniczych rad
ewangelicznych: czystości, ubóstwa i posłuszeństwa. Nagłaśniają zwłaszcza
bulwersujące, skandaliczne zachowania. Naszą odpowiedzią nie powinno być
użalanie się na media, bo i tak to nic nie pomoże, a ponadto pełnią one często
funkcję „oczyszczającą”, przypominającą o tym, jakimi powinniśmy być.
Źródło: Broniąc krzyża, bronimy naszej tożsamości, „Dziennik
Polski”, 4 listopada 2011
Kto doświadczył cienia, wie, że czasem w cieniu lepiej widać
rzeczy, które są w świetle.
Opis: Odpowiedź na zapytanie jednego z dziennikarzy odnośnie
faktu, że „Dziwisz był cieniem Jana Pawła II.
Przeto wynosimy te przenajświętsze relikwie, aby strzegły
miasta i kraju przed powodzią, jak dawnymi czasy.
Opis: o wyniesieniu relikwii św. Stanisława na wawelską
Wieżę Srebrnych Dzwonów, 21 maja 2010.
Źródło: krytykapolityczna.pl, 23 maja 2010
Siostry i bracia, z wielkim wzruszeniem stajemy przy ciałach
prezydenta Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej, pana profesora Lecha Kaczyńskiego i jego
małżonki Marii. Zginęli w katastrofie lotniczej wraz z innymi ważnymi osobami z
życia publicznego naszego państwa w czasie pełnienia swej służby. Dziękujemy
dobremu Bogu za wszelkie dobro, jakiego udzielił naszemu Narodowi przez ich
wierną służbę, przez postawę pełną miłości, uczciwości i dobroci.
Źródło: tvn24.pl z 18 kwietnia 2010 r.
Zobacz też: Lech Kaczyński,
Katastrofa polskiego Tu-154 w Smoleńsku
Świat już kanonizował Jana Pawła II, czekamy już teraz tylko
na ostateczne potwierdzenie tego faktu.
Źródło: PAP, 4 lipca 2005
With each of the
Pope's excruciating appearances--from the shuffling steps and slurred sermons
of last month's trip to Azerbaijan and Bulgaria to his abbreviated meeting at
the Vatican last week with President George Bush--speculation has grown that
John Paul II may be too enfeebled to continue leading the world's 1 billion
Roman Catholics.
Shooing away rumors
that he might soon step down from the lifetime charge, Vatican
officials insist that the Pope is still sharp mentally. But even his staunchest
defenders now concede that Parkinson's disease and an accumulation of other
physical trials have left the Pontiff, 82, in an increasingly deteriorating
condition. Adding long breaks and naps in what were once 17-hour workdays, the
Pope has been forced to yield control of much of the Vatican's daily operations. But to
whom?
The first place to
look would be among Rome's heavyweight Cardinals--conservative stalwarts like
Germany's Joseph Ratzinger and savvy bureaucrats like Congregation of Bishops
chief Giovanni Battista Re, who now have a chance to advance their own agendas
without papal scrutiny. But many insiders say the real power behind the papal
throne lies with a humble Polish clergyman they call Don Stanislaw.
In 1978, when he
became the first non-Italian Pope in more than four centuries, John Paul II
made sure to bring along from Cracow his trusted personal secretary, Monsignor
Stanislaw Dziwisz (pronounced Geevish), who started working for him in 1966.
When the Pope was shot in 1981, it was Dziwisz who caught the fallen Pontiff in
his arms--and he has been by the Pope's side ever since. Dziwisz sleeps next
door to the Pope's bedroom, stands just over the Pope's shoulder during Mass
and, apart from certain one-on-one meetings, is with the Pope virtually every
waking moment of the day.
Such constant
proximity has given Dziwisz, 63, a degree of power only dreamed of by even the
most ambitious prelates. "Dziwisz isn't just the gatekeeper. He's calling
major shots and major appointments," says a Vatican
official, who, like his colleagues, requested anonymity. "He seems to be a
quiet, faithful secretary. And I think he is. But even with his quiet demeanor,
he has incredible power--and uses it." He reportedly blocked one bishop's
appointment to a key post because he considered that priest more vital to the
Pope's personal needs.
His influence, most Vatican watchers agree, is rising in direct proportion to
the decline in the Pope's health. Nineteen years older than his secretary, the
Pope is said to have had a father-son relationship with Dziwisz. That has
turned around in recent years. "Dziwisz takes care of everything from
handing the Pope a tissue to helping him make important decisions and choosing
who can see him," says Polish journalist Marek Lehnert, who has spent 20
years covering the Vatican.
Not considered an
intellectual or ideological force, Dziwisz isn't looking to shape doctrinal
issues, insiders say. Instead, the secretary has come to serve as a mediator
among the powerful priests inside the Roman Curia. As John Paul's condition declines,
the priests' individual powers seem to be expanding. "The Cardinals just
bring him papers and say, 'Sign this,'" is how one Vatican
insider describes the Pope's daily activity.
Currently, debate is
swirling around the papal travel schedule. John Paul, whose inveterate
globe-trotting is a symbol of his papacy, looked exhausted and let others
finish sermons throughout his trip to Azerbaijan
and Bulgaria.
But even small concessions to his illness can be painfully frustrating for him.
When an aide retrieved a handkerchief that fell from his shaky grasp in Bulgaria, at
least one reporter saw the Pope grab it back and "pound it hard against
his thigh." And so he seems determined to go ahead with a pilgrimage to Canada, Mexico
and Guatemala
planned for July 23-Aug. 2. Dziwisz may be the only person who can advise John
Paul not to jeopardize his health further by making the trip. But Dziwisz is
also the person who understands the Pope best, and that may be why Dziwisz now
has a dilemma that matches his power.