Moral Theology and Canon Law

The Code of Canon Law by James A. Coriden (Editor); Thomas J. Green (Editor); Donald E. Heintschel (Editor) Compiled as a reference source for the law of the Catholic Church worldwide, this book includes authoritative commentary from over 20 experts in the field of canon law, significant biographic detail, and introductions. It incorporates the full text of the Canon Law in English translations approved by NCCB, a full cross-reference index, and certain tables for quick reference.

Documents of the Vatican Council by Austin Flannery Contains all the major documents of the Second Vatican Coucil in a revised translation.

A handbook on canon law by Jose Tomas Martin de Agar y Valverde A Handbook On Canon Law is intended as an introduction to the law of the Church for those approaching the subject for the first time. The Church is a reality at once charismatic and institutional. Any real understanding of its nature requires a knowledge of the role that law plays in its life. This Handbook on Canon Law presents a complete panorama of Western canon law to help the student better study and understand juridical texts like the Code of Canon Law.

Index to the Code of Canon Law : in English translation by Canon Law Society of Great Britain and Ireland.Catholic Church. To accompany The Code of Canon Law in English translation, 1983. ATVSP

Marriage Today by Bernard Andrew Siegle No description available.

New Commentary on the Code of Canon Law by John P. Beal (Editor); James A. Coriden (Editor); Thomas J. Green (Editor) An entirely new and comprehensive commentary by canon lawyers from North America and Europe, with a revised English translation of the Code. Reflects the enormous developments in canon law since the publication of the original commentary.

What is canon law? by René Metz Summarizing the important sections of the Code of Canon Law and its main provisions, the book portrays the Church in all the richness of its organizational aspects, delineating the role of clergy, religious and laity and their precise functions at every level. The various types of ecclesiastical courts and processes are treated in enough detail to be informative but not so technically as to overwhelm the average reader seeking general information. The final parts of the books survey the various types of relationships the Church has with the different national states. Its precise legal status in the international family of nations is discussed.