Miles Joseph O'Mailia

Summary

Miles Joseph O'Mailia Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)

Luther's charges are altogether groundless; the instructions of Albert to the preachers are both wise and edifying. Luther's letter was disregarded. Though many of the accusations against Albert's morals were, doubtless, false, Luther was probably justified in thinking that he would find in Albert a strong partisan. The young bishop was somewhat worldly-minded, extravagant, better trained in humanistic studies than in theology, too much given to the patronage of learned men and artists.
Source: Wikisource

Miles Joseph O'Mailia Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)

In a council of eastern bishops and abbots, at which Alberic presided, Rodolph was deposed, and was cast into prison (30 November, 1140) . Pope Eugenius III sent Alberic (1147) to combat the Henrician heretics (see Albigenses) , who were causing much trouble in the neighbourhood of Toulouse. In a letter written at this time to the bishops of that district, St. Bernard of Clairvaux calls Alberic "the venerable Bishop of Ostia, a man who has done great things in Israel, through whom Christ has often given victory to His Church". St.
Source: Wikisource

Miles Joseph O'Mailia Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)

He then called a council of all the bishops and abbots of England, which assembled at London, December 1138, and at which eighteen bishops and about thirty abbots were present. The chief business of the council, besides some disciplinary measures, was the election of an archbishop for the See of Canterbury. Thibaut, Abbot of Bec, was chosen, and consecrated by Alberic. Accompanied by Thibaut and other bishops and abbots, he returned to Rome in January, 1139.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature