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Episcopal Ministry. 1966: Gestures for Peace. The last dream. Collaborator of Paul VI.
July 1967: The Last Call.
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Testimony on a meeting with Cardijn
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A report for the Brazilian National Bishops Conference (CNBB) in the wake of the split in the IYCW leading to the creation of the International Coordination of the YCW.
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Pope Francis recalls the historic relationship of the Catholic Action movements with the pope going back to 1929, and offers his own insights in the see-judge-act.
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Cardijn's successor as chaplain of the International YCW reviews the Vatican II documents on laity and lay apostolate.
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The story of the origin and development of the "review of life" and how it supplanted the "review of influence."
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An intervention by Cardijn at the Preparatory Commission on Lay Apostolate
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Cardijn's final message to leaders of the JOC Internationale
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Cardinal Hume recalls Vatican II and the YCW as the monuments to Cardijn's vision.
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A short biography by Paul (Cardinal) Poupard, who succeeded Mgr Haubtmann as rector of the Catholic Institute of Paris.
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1965: The Workers' Cardinal - Seeker and Visionary to the End.
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1959-1960 An Encyclical on Work - Cardijn and Ecumenism - Towards Retirement - 1963: 'Laymen into Action' - 1964: Cardijn at the Council.
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Twenty-four International Journeys and Forty such in Europe - Global vision of the world and the Church.
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1945. Opening up of the International YCW - 1948. The Hour of the Working Class. Communism - 1950. 25th Anniversary of the Movement - I955. Preparing the longest lap - 1957. Rome and a two-fold vision.
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1940: Second Invasion of Belgium - 1942: Totalitarian State. In prison again - 1944-: Joys and sorrows of Liberation.
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Study-Weeks - 1936-38 Rexism - 1937: The French YCW - Friendships and Mission - September: 1939: War cancels world meeting in Rome.
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Character sketch - Cardijn's Fundamental thought.
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1931: Encounters with the Socialists - The seed bears fruit in Europe - 25 years a priest - 1934: The Centrale - The Founder trio depart - 1935: 'Perfect type of Catholic Action' - Jubilee Congress at Heysel.
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1925 - 1926: Four Branch Movement - 1925-1930: Cardijn's method and the life of the movement - 1927: Birth of the YCW in France - 1929 & 1931: Pilgrimage to Rome.
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1922-25 Tensions with the worker movement and the Catholic Belgian Youth Association - 21st September 1924. Congress of the same association of Marcinelle - March 1925: Meeting with Pius XI - April 18th 1925: First YCW Congress.
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Christian workers' organisations in Brussels - 1919: First groups of Young Trades-Unionists - 1920: Action in the University - 1923: Death of his mother.
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Easter 1912: Curate at Laeken - 15th August 1915: Appointment as Director of Social Action for the Brussels area - 6th December 1916: Imprisonment at St. Gilles.
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September 1897: Greek and Latin studies followed by the Major Seminary at Malines - 24 May 1903: death of Henri Cardijn - 4 August 1906: Louvain University - 22 September 1906: Ordination to the priesthood. - 1907 to 1912: 6th Form Latin teacher at Basse-Wavre.
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Born at Schaerbeek, Brussels, 13 November 1882 - Toward 1897 - birth of his priestly vocation
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Archbishop Derek Worlock of Liverpool, a peritus in the Vatican II commission on lay apostolate, recalls his experience.
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Cardinal Léon-Joseph Suenens of Brussels pays homage to Cardijn following his death.
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Melbourne Co-adjutor Archbishop Justin Simonds sets out the policy of the Australian bishops regarding the YCW.
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Ecuadorian Bishop Leonidas Proaño's experience as a young priest discovering Cardijn and the JOC.
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Chilean Archbishop Bernardino Piñera recalls his experiences travelling with Cardijn as his translator.
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British Bishop John Petit addresses Knights of St Columba
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French Bishop Gabriel Matagrin welcomes the forthcoming promulgation by Vatican II of Apostolicam Actuositatem.
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South African Archbishop Denis Hurley pays homage to Cardijn and the YCW.
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French Archbishop Emile Guerry explains the theoretical bases of (Specialised) Catholic Action
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French Archbishop Emile Guerry notes the prudential basis of the see, judge, act method.
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French Cardinal Gabriel-Marie recalls the impact of the JOC.
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Cardinal Josef Frings of Cologne writes the foreword for a pamphlet introducing the JOC into post-war Germany.
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Canadian Bishop Remi De Roo praises the Cardijn method.
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Canadian Bishop Remi De Roo recalls the influence of Cardijn.
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The Brazilian bishop writes to Cardijn proposing that he celebrate a mass for workers during the last session of Vatican II.
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Bishop Helder Camara writes home to his Brazilian co-workers with news of developments at Vatican II.
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Brazilian Bishop Helder Camara writes an open letter to his brother bishops expounding his conception of Vatican II.
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Brazilian Bishop Helder Camara shares his experiences of working with Cardijn.
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Former JOC chaplain, Bishop Julius Angerhausen reflects on Cardijn's contribution.
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Former JOC chaplain, Bishop Julius Angerhausen, writes the preface to the German edition of Cardijn's book "Laïcs en premières lignes" (Laymen into Action).
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Pope John Paul II recalls the influence on him of Joseph Cardijn.
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Pope John Paul II addresses representatives of the Christian worker movement at the Church of Notre Dame de Laeken where the JOC founder is buried.
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Pope John Paul II cites Cardijn's see judge act in his encyclical on work.
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The Polish pope recalls his meetings with Cardijn while studying in Rome.
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Karol Wojtyla, the future Pope John Paul II, cites Cardijn in his book, Sources of Renewal.
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The pontiff praises Cardijn's contribution to the development of the lay apostolate.
