Peruvian Military Ordinary

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Peruvian Military Ordinary
Basic data
Country Peru
Ecclesiastical province Immediate
Diocesan bishop Juan Carlos Vera Plasencia MSC
Emeritus diocesan bishop Guillermo Martín Abanto Guzmán
Parishes 31 (31.12.2015 / AP2017 )
Diocesan priest 38 (December 31, 2015 / AP2017 )
Religious priest 8 (31.12.2015 / AP2017 )
Friars 6 (31.12.2015 / AP2017 )
Religious sisters 6 (31.12.2015 / AP2017 )
rite Roman rite
Liturgical language Spanish

The Peruvian Military Ordinariate is a military ordinariate in Peru and is responsible for the Peruvian Armed Forces .

history

The Peruvian Military Ordinary cares for members of the Peruvian Armed Forces of Catholic denomination and their families with pastoral care. It was made by Pope Pius XII. Established on May 15, 1943 as a military vicariate . The military vicariate was confirmed by the state through a treaty concluded on July 19, 1980 between the Republic of Peru and the Holy See .

The seat of the Peruvian military ordinariate is in Lima . It was raised to a diocese on July 21, 1986 by Pope John Paul II with the Apostolic Constitution Spirituali militum curae .

Military Bishops in Peru
No. Surname Office from to
1 Juan Gualberto Cardinal Guevara Archbishop of Trujillo
Archbishop of Lima
January 13, 1945 November 27, 1954
2 Carlos Maria Jurgens Byrne CSsR Titular Bishop of Nisyrus 7th February 1954 17th December 1956
3 Felipe Santiago Hermosa y Sarmiento Titular Archbishop of Beroea 17th December 1956 1967
4th Alcides Mendoza Castro Titular Archbishop of Pederodiana August 12, 1967 5th October 1983
5 Eduardo Picher Peña Titular Archbishop of Abitinae June 14, 1984 February 6, 1996
6th Héctor Miguel Cabrejos Vidarte OFM Titular Bishop of Belesasa February 6, 1996 July 29, 1999
7th Salvador Piñeiro García-Calderón Auxiliary Bishop in Lurín
Archbishop of Ayacucho o Huamanga
July 21, 2001 October 30, 2012
8th Guillermo Martín Abanto Guzmán October 30, 2012 20th July 2013
9 Juan Carlos Vera Plasencia MSC July 16, 2014

Footnotes

  1. a b Obispado Castrense: Reseña histórica , accessed on January 25, 2015 (Spanish).
  2. ^ Conferencia Episcopal Peruana: Directorio Eclesiástico 2002 . CEP, Lima 2002, pp. 299-300.

See also

Web links