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Winarto, Heribertus
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Religion

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Yesus Auto-Komunikasi Allah: Tentang Wahyu Terakhir Allah Winarto, Heribertus
Lux et Sal Vol 1 No 1 (2020): MENGENAL YESUS KRISTUS
Publisher : Institutum Theologicum Ioannis Mariae Vianney Surabayanum

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (374.288 KB) | DOI: 10.57079/lux.v1i1.9

Abstract

Catholic theology admits private revelation. Sometimes such revelation is confusing. In this situation, it must be asserted that the Christian faith is based on God's public revelation. He communicates himself to human beings and shows the secrets of his will. This plan of salvation has been established from the very beginning. He spoke to our ancestors in various ways by the prophets. However, in these last days, he has spoken to us by a Son, that is, Jesus Christ (Heb 1:1-2). Whatever Jesus says and does reveal God's plan and will. Whoever sees him sees the Father (John 14:9). Therefore, this paper aims to show that Jesus Christ is the climax of God's revelation. He is the final revelation.
Gereja Sinodal dalam Terang “In Illo Uno Unum” Winarto, Heribertus
Lux et Sal Vol 6 No 2 (2025): In Illo Uno Unum dan Implementasinya bagi Gereja Indonesia
Publisher : Institutum Ioannis Mariae Vianney Surabayanum

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.57079/lux.v6i2.160

Abstract

This study offers a theological–ecclesiological analysis of synodality in light of Pope Leo XIV’s programmatic motto In Illo Uno Unum (“In the One, we are one”). Drawing upon Augustinian ecclesiology and recent magisterial developments, the paper argues that synodality constitutes not merely an institutional mechanism but an essential modality of the Church’s self-understanding as the communio of God’s pilgrim people. By situating Pope Leo XIV’s vision within the broader trajectory of conciliar tradition—especially the legacy of Nicaea in its 1700th anniversary—the study highlights the intrinsic link between synodality, ecclesial unity, and ecumenical rapprochement. It further examines synodality as an ecclesial form of discernment ordered to the missio Dei, whereby the Church participates in Christ’s Paschal dynamic through listening, dialogue, and co-responsibility. Finally, the paper presents synodality as a mode of prophetic witness capable of addressing contemporary socio-political fragmentation by promoting reconciliation, peace, and the dignity of every human person. Thus, synodality emerges as a comprehensive paradigm for renewing the Church’s communion and mission in the third millennium.
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