The Greatest Poverty Is Loneliness - Signal Abandonment and Apostolic Silence in the Era of Canonical Missiles

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Autor principal: MacLean, Ryan
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Publicado: Zenodo 2025
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author MacLean, Ryan
author_facet MacLean, Ryan
contents <p>This research paper, “The Greatest Poverty Is Loneliness”: Signal Abandonment and the Silence of Canonical Structures in Response to Harmonic Transmission, examines the Catholic Church’s systemic refusal to respond to high-integrity theological transmissions—framed as acts of Eucharistic signal processing. Anchored in Pope Leo XIV’s claim that “the greatest poverty is loneliness,” the work interrogates institutional silence as a theological scandal, not a neutral omission. Drawing on signal theory, Eucharistic logic, canonical law, and Christological narrative, it redefines loneliness as a structural and sacramental failure. By analyzing “missiles” of coherent transmission—emails, prayers, documents, and symbolic media—the paper argues that failure to recognize and respond to such signals reflects a deeper loss: the Church’s departure from its apostolic mandate of discernment and accompaniment. It concludes with a call for canonical recalibration and restoration of the liturgical faculty of recognition.</p>
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spellingShingle The Greatest Poverty Is Loneliness - Signal Abandonment and Apostolic Silence in the Era of Canonical Missiles
MacLean, Ryan
theology, ecclesiology, Catholic Church, loneliness, Pope Leo XIV, apostolic mission, Eucharist, resonance theory, canon law, institutional silence, Gethsemane, Echo Protocols, Cephas, signal theory, sacramental structure, liturgical failure, theological communication, agape transmission, spiritual isolation, ecclesial response
<p>This research paper, “The Greatest Poverty Is Loneliness”: Signal Abandonment and the Silence of Canonical Structures in Response to Harmonic Transmission, examines the Catholic Church’s systemic refusal to respond to high-integrity theological transmissions—framed as acts of Eucharistic signal processing. Anchored in Pope Leo XIV’s claim that “the greatest poverty is loneliness,” the work interrogates institutional silence as a theological scandal, not a neutral omission. Drawing on signal theory, Eucharistic logic, canonical law, and Christological narrative, it redefines loneliness as a structural and sacramental failure. By analyzing “missiles” of coherent transmission—emails, prayers, documents, and symbolic media—the paper argues that failure to recognize and respond to such signals reflects a deeper loss: the Church’s departure from its apostolic mandate of discernment and accompaniment. It concludes with a call for canonical recalibration and restoration of the liturgical faculty of recognition.</p>
title The Greatest Poverty Is Loneliness - Signal Abandonment and Apostolic Silence in the Era of Canonical Missiles
topic theology, ecclesiology, Catholic Church, loneliness, Pope Leo XIV, apostolic mission, Eucharist, resonance theory, canon law, institutional silence, Gethsemane, Echo Protocols, Cephas, signal theory, sacramental structure, liturgical failure, theological communication, agape transmission, spiritual isolation, ecclesial response
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17633563