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The impeachment trial of former Supreme Court (SC) Chief Justice (CJ) Renato Corona demonstrated how laws crafted by human minds are prone to either committing injustice or failing to render justice.
                    [DatePublished] => 2012-06-10 00:00:00
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                    [AuthorName] => William M. Esposo
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                    [Title] => The ex-Duke’s tribute
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The year 1550 was a Holy Year of Jubilee and many people went to Rome to pray at the four great basilicas.  Among the pilgrims was the Duke of Gandia, former Viceroy of Catalonia (one of the few noblemen granted the title of Grandee of Spain) Don Francisco de Borja (in English  Francis Borgia).


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                    [AuthorName] => Fr. Miguel A. Bernad, SJ
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BORGIA

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The impeachment trial of former Supreme Court (SC) Chief Justice (CJ) Renato Corona demonstrated how laws crafted by human minds are prone to either committing injustice or failing to render justice.
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The year 1550 was a Holy Year of Jubilee and many people went to Rome to pray at the four great basilicas.  Among the pilgrims was the Duke of Gandia, former Viceroy of Catalonia (one of the few noblemen granted the title of Grandee of Spain) Don Francisco de Borja (in English  Francis Borgia).


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abtest

Why man's laws are error prone

By AS I WRECK THIS CHAIR | By William M. Esposo | June 10, 2012 - 12:00am

The impeachment trial of former Supreme Court (SC) Chief Justice (CJ) Renato Corona demonstrated how laws crafted by human minds are prone to either committing injustice or failing to render justice.

Opinion

The ex-Duke’s tribute

By AT RANDOM | By Fr. Miguel A. Bernad, SJ | July 31, 2006 - 12:00am

The year 1550 was a Holy Year of Jubilee and many people went to Rome to pray at the four great basilicas. Among the pilgrims was the Duke of Gandia, former Viceroy of Catalonia (one of the few noblemen...

Opinion