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Paul Zoungrana

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Burkinabé Cardinal

Paul Zoungrana

Archbishop Emeritus of Ouagadougou
Cardinal Zoungrana withHeinrich Lübke in 1966.
ChurchRoman Catholic Church
ArchdioceseOuagadougou
SeeOuagadougou
Appointed5 April 1960
Term ended4 June 2000
Orders
Ordination2 May 1942
Consecration8 May 1960
by Pope John XXIII
Created cardinal22 February 1965
byPope Paul VI
RankCardinal-Priest
Personal details
BornPaul Zoungrana
(1917-09-03)3 September 1917
Died4 June 2000(2000-06-04) (aged 82)
NationalityBurkinabé
Coat of arms

Paul Zoungrana,MAfr (3 September 1917 – 4 June 2000) was aBurkinabéCardinal of theRoman Catholic Church. He served asArchbishop of Ouagadougou from 1960 to 1995, and was elevated to thecardinalate in 1965.

Life and church

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Paul Zoungrana was born inOuagadougou,Upper Volta (modernBurkina Faso). He studied at theminor seminary inPabré andmajor seminary inKoumi, where he wasordained to thepriesthood on 2 May 1942. Zoungrana, one of his country's first three priests, then didpastoral work in his native Ouagadougou until joining theSociety of Missionaries of Africa on 24 September 1948, later taking his final vows in 1952 atRome. From 1948 to 1953, he furthered his studies at thePontifical Gregorian University, from where he obtained hisdoctorate in canon law; and theCatholic Institute of Paris. Zoungrana taughtcanon law at the seminary of Koumi, whilst again carrying out his pastoral ministry in Ouagadougou, from 1954 to 1959. He then served as Director of theSocial Information Center until 1960.

On 8 April 1960 Zoungrana was appointedArchbishop of Ouagadougou byPope John XXIII. He received hisepiscopal consecration on the following 8 May from Pope John XXIII himself, with BishopsNapoléon-Alexandre La Brie andFulton J. Sheen serving asco-consecrators, inSt. Peter's Basilica. Archbishop Zoungrana later attended theSecond Vatican Council from 1962 to 1965. With the assistance of CardinalsJosé Quintero Parra andJosé Bueno y Monreal, he delivered one of the closing messages of the Council on 8 December 1965.[1]Pope Paul VI created himCardinal Priest ofSan Camillo de Lellis in theconsistory of 22 February 1965. He was the first cardinal from Upper Volta, and the only one belonging to the White Fathers.

Zoungrana was one of thecardinal electors who participated in theconclaves ofAugust andOctober 1978, which selectedPopes John Paul I andJohn Paul II respectively. The Cardinal later served as specialpapal envoy to the secondNational Eucharistic Congress and to the closing of thecentennial ofevangelization inZaire. From 1980 to 1987, he was a member of the GeneralSecretariat of theSynod of Bishops.

Zoungrana encouraged theAfricanization of theliturgy, saying that therituals "represent an African way of thinking and way of life".[2] He also led a protest against theWorld Bank for its policy of refusingfinancial aid to countries withoutpopulation planning programs.[3] Cardinal Zoungrana resigned as Ouagadougou's archbishop on 10 June 1995, after thirty-five years of service.

He died in Ouagadougou, at age 82, and is there buried at theCathedral of the Immaculate Conception. At the time of his death he was the last surviving Cardinal elevated by Pope Paul VI in the 1965 Consistory.

References

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  1. ^Christus Rex.To WorkersArchived 2007-04-03 at theWayback Machine
  2. ^TIME Magazine.Roman Catholicism in Africa: In Search of Its Soul 8 August 1969
  3. ^TIME Magazine.The Bishops and Birth Control 3 November 1980

External links

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Catholic Church titles
Preceded byArchbishop of Ouagadougou
1960–1995
Succeeded by
1960s
1970s
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