Misplaced Pages

His Eminence Jaime Sin CCLH, GCS, GCrL, gcYC
Cardinal Archbishop of Manila
Sin in 1988
Province	Manila (Emeritus)
See	Archdiocese of Manila (Emeritus)
Installed	March 19, 1974
Term ended	September 15, 2003
Predecessor	Rufino Santos
Successor	Gaudencio Rosales
Other post(s)	Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria ai Monti
Previous post(s)	Auxiliary Bishop of Jaro (1967–1972) Archbishop of Jaro (1972–1974)
Orders
Ordination	April 3, 1954 by Antonio Frondosa
Consecration	March 18, 1967 by Antonio Frondosa
Created cardinal	May 24, 1976 by Pope Paul VI
Rank	Cardinal-priest
Personal details
Born	Jaime Lachica Sin (1928-08-31)August 31, 1928 New Washington, Capiz, Philippine Islands
Died	June 21, 2005(2005-06-21) (aged 76) San Juan, Philippines
Buried	Crypt, Manila Cathedral
Nationality	Filipino
Denomination	Catholic Church
Parents	Juan Sin (father) Máxima Lachica (mother)
Alma mater	St. Vincent Ferrer Seminary
Motto	Serviam "I will serve"
Signature
Coat of arms

Styles of Jaime Lachica Sin
Reference style	His Eminence
Spoken style	Your Eminence
Informal style	Cardinal
See	Manila

Jaime Lachica Sin PLH, OS, OL (Chinese: 辛海梅, 辛海棉; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Sin Hái-mûi, Sin Hái-mî; August 31, 1928 – June 21, 2005), commonly and formally known as Jaime Cardinal Sin, was the 30th Catholic Archbishop of Manila and the third cardinal from the Philippines. He was instrumental in the historic and peaceful 1986 People Power Revolution, which toppled the dictatorship and ended martial law under Ferdinand Marcos and installed Corazon Aquino as his successor in the Fifth Republic of the Philippines. He was also a key figure in the 2001 EDSA Revolution that replaced President Joseph Estrada with Gloria Macapagal Arroyo.

Early life

Sin was born on August 31, 1928, in New Washington, Aklan, on the island of Panay to Juan Sin, a merchant of Chinese descent, and Máxima Lachica, an ethnic Aklanon. "Jim" as he was known, was his mother's favorite. As the 14th of 16 children, he was a painfully thin, asthmatic child, who often used to cuddle up between his parents to sleep at night. When he asked his nurse why his mother lavished such attention on him, he was told it was because he was "the weakest and ugliest of the brood".

Life as a priest

Early priesthood

Sin left his childhood home and his family to study in St. Vincent Ferrer Seminary, and was ordained a priest of the Archdiocese of Jaro on April 3, 1954. He was the first rector of St. Pius X Seminary in Lawaan Hills, Roxas City, Capiz, serving from 1957 to 1967. On February 29, 1960, Sin was named Domestic Prelate (now called honorary prelate, with the title of Monsignor).

Bishop of Obba

Sin was appointed auxiliary bishop of Jaro on February 10, 1967, and was consecrated bishop of the titular see of Obba on March 18 of that year.

Archbishop of Jaro

On March 15, 1972, Sin was appointed Coadjutor Archbishop of Jaro, taking on administrative roles in the archdiocese, while holding the titular see of Massa Lubrense. On October 8, 1972, Sin was appointed Archbishop of Jaro.

Archbishop of Manila

Sin was appointed Archbishop of Manila on January 21, 1974. Initially, he was reluctant to take on the role of leading the Church in the Philippines. He was enthroned as Archbishop at Manila Cathedral on March 19, 1974, making him only the third native Filipino in the office after centuries of Spanish, American, and Irish archbishops.

On May 24, 1976, Pope Paul VI made him a member of the College of Cardinals, creating him Cardinal Priest of the titular church of Santa Maria ai Monti. As is traditional for cardinals, the title "Cardinal" is inserted before his surname when addressed formally. He participated as a cardinal-elector in both the August 1978 and October 1978 papal conclaves which elected Popes John Paul I and John Paul II respectively. In the August conclave, he reportedly told Albino Luciani, "You will be the new pope." After Luciani was elected John Paul I, Cardinal Sin paid him homage, and the new pope said: "You were a prophet, but my reign will be a short one." He remained the youngest member of the College until 1983.

His title and surname as "cardinal sin" (another term for a deadly sin) were a point of humour in the Philippines and for Filipino Catholics. Examples included "The greatest sin of all: Cardinal Sin," and even his own pun of "Welcome to the house of Sin" that he used to greet guests at Villa San Miguel, the secondary archiepiscopal palace in Mandaluyong.

1986 People Power Revolution

Events in the Philippines under President Ferdinand Marcos forced Sin, the spiritual leader of Filipino Catholics, to become involved in politics. He became witness to corruption, fraud, and even murder by the regime and rising popular discontent with the dictatorial rule of Marcos and his wife, Imelda. Within six months of his appointment as Archbishop, Sin was criticizing authorities after the military raided a Manila seminary on the grounds that it was harbouring insurgents. Sin appealed to Filipinos of all religions to follow the teachings of Jesus in the Gospels and use peaceful means to change the political situation in the Philippines.

Beginning in the 1970s, Cardinal Sin, a moderate, was among the leaders who publicly pressured President Marcos to end martial law, which had been imposed in the belief that leftist radicals would overthrow the government. Sin eventually decided to speak out in support of Corazon Aquino, the widow of the assassinated opposition leader Benigno Aquino Jr., in calling for an end to martial law. This led to massive popular demonstrations, often led by nuns whom riot police dared not attack. In February 1986, Sin called on Filipinos to surround the police and military headquarters in Manila to protect then-military Vice Chief of Staff Fidel Ramos, who had broken with Marcos. More than one million people took to the streets praying the rosary and singing hymns in an outpouring that shielded anti-government rebels from attack. Some soldiers decided to join the marchers.

In what later became known as the People Power Revolution, Marcos, his family, and close advisors were forced to flee the Philippines and took up residence in Honolulu, Hawaii, US, on the invitation of U.S. President Ronald Reagan. Cardinal Sin, along with presidents Corazon Aquino and Fidel Ramos, became known to Filipinos as the architects of the People Power Movement.

2001 EDSA Revolution

Sin decided to intervene again in 2001 to become spiritual leader of another People Power Movement. Some Filipinos alleged that president Joseph Estrada was guilty of widespread corruption and graft because of the controversial "second envelope". Poor people marching in the streets, with the support of Sin, the elite, and military generals, succeeded in toppling Estrada from power and elevating Gloria Macapagal Arroyo as acting president in what was perceived by the international community as a "triumphant" democracy. The "second envelope" was opened after the coup and turned out to be Estrada's bank account. Commenting on the endemic corruption that persisted after Marcos, Sin said, "We got rid of Ali Baba, but the 40 thieves remained." It was reported that the cardinal's actions caused uneasiness at the Vatican and that he was summoned to Rome to explain himself.

Hours before hundreds of soldiers and officers staged a failed revolt against President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo in July 2003, Sin urged Filipinos to be vigilant against groups plotting to violently overturn the country's democratic institutions.

Two and a half years after Sin's death, it was reported that at the height of EDSA II, Sin received a directive from the Vatican ordering him and the Philippine clergy to adopt a non-partisan stance towards the political crisis. Sin, who by then had committed support for the EDSA II revolt, was said to have threatened to resign as archbishop if compelled to withdraw his support. The standoff was reportedly resolved with the mediation of the Supreme Court Associate Justice Artemio Panganiban (later, Chief Justice of the Philippines), a member of the Pontifical Council for the Laity, a department of the Roman Curia. As a result, the Vatican did not persist with its earlier demand. The reports were attributed to persons reputed to have first-hand knowledge of the events, but they were not confirmed officially by the Vatican or the Archdiocese of Manila.

Retirement and death

Sin retired as Archbishop of Manila on September 15, 2003, and was succeeded by Lipa Archbishop Gaudencio Borbon Rosales. He was too ill to travel to the 2005 papal conclave that elected Pope Benedict XVI. Afflicted for years with a kidney ailment brought on by diabetes, he was taken on June 19, 2005, to the Cardinal Santos Medical Center in San Juan, Metro Manila, because of a slight but lingering fever. He died of renal failure on June 21, 2005, at the age of 76. The government accorded him the honour of a state funeral and a period of national mourning through Presidential Proclamation No. 863, s. 2005 signed by President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo. He was buried beside his three immediate predecessors in the crypt of Manila Cathedral after a funeral attended by thousands of Filipinos.

Honors and awards

National honors

• : Philippine Legion of Honor, Chief Commander (CCLH)
• : Order of Sikatuna, Grand Collar (GCS)
• : Order of Lakandula, Grand Cross (GCrL)
• : Knights of Rizal, Knight Grand Cross of Rizal (KGCR)

Foreign honor

• : Order of Isabella the Catholic, Knight Grand Cross (gcYC) - (June 24, 1977)

Sin also received 26 honorary doctorates in various fields from higher education institutions in the Philippines and abroad (mostly from notable universities in the United States of America), among which are the Pontifical and Royal University of Santo Tomas in Manila, Yale University, Georgetown University, Brandeis University and Boston College.

New Washington, Aklan also hosts the Museo Kardinal, a museum dedicated to the life of Sin established inside his former residence.

Views on Catholic social issues

Views on condom use

As a predominantly Catholic country, issues in the Philippines have and are influenced by the church to varying degrees. Condom usage has historically been a controversial topic. As the incumbent Archbishop of Manila in 1996, when the government distributed condoms to curb HIV infection rates, Sin called the programme "intrinsically evil", in line with Church teaching on the matter. Sin also denounced then-Health Secretary Juan Flavier, with some asserting that the latter's condom promotion had made him an unwitting agent of Satan. Prominent Catholics also protested against the government's condom-distribution programme by publicly burning boxes of condoms.

References

1. Samonte, Severino (June 21, 2018). "The late Cardinal Sin: A benevolent and unselfish church leader". www.pna.gov.ph. Archived from the original on January 25, 2022. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
2. Easton, Adam (June 22, 2005). "Obituary: Cardinal Jaime Sin". The Guardian. Archived from the original on September 28, 2016. Retrieved September 21, 2016.
3. ^ Easton, Adam. "Cardinal Jaime Sin: Outspoken prelate with a key role in the fall of President Marcos" Archived September 28, 2016, at the Wayback Machine, The Guardian (obit), 21 June 2005
4. "SIN Card. Jaime Lachica". press.vatican.va. Archived from the original on August 14, 2018. Retrieved February 22, 2021.
5. ^ David M. Cheney. "Jaime Lachica Cardinal Sin [Catholic-Hierarchy]". Catholic-hierarchy.org. Archived from the original on August 17, 2016. Retrieved September 24, 2016.
6. ^ Stowe, Judy. "Cardinal Jaime Sin: Archbishop of Manila who saw his duty as being 'to put Christ in politics'", (obit) Archived July 25, 2019, at the Wayback Machine, The Independent, 22 June 2005
7. ^ Knowles, Leo (2003). Modern Heroes of the Church - Leo Knowles. Our Sunday Visitor. ISBN 9781931709460. Retrieved February 15, 2014.
8. ^ O'Donnell, Michelle (June 21, 2005). "Cardinal Jaime Sin, a Champion of the Poor in the Philippines, Is Dead at 76". The New York Times. Archived from the original on January 25, 2022. Retrieved September 23, 2024.
9. ^ "Philippines' Cardinal Sin dies at 76 - World news - Asia-Pacific". NBC News. June 20, 2005. Archived from the original on April 1, 2020. Retrieved September 24, 2016.
10. Weil, Martin. "Philippine Cardinal Jaime L. Sin Dies at 76" Archived December 16, 2017, at the Wayback Machine, Washington Post, 21 June 2005
11. ^ Labog-Javellana, Juliet (January 21, 2008). "Sin opposed Vatican order, pushed Edsa II". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Archived from the original on January 22, 2008. Retrieved January 21, 2008.
12. "Thousands gather for Cardinal Sin's funeral, Philippine's 'champion of the poor' :: Catholic News Agency (CNA)". Catholic News Agency. June 28, 2005. Archived from the original on November 28, 2005. Retrieved September 24, 2016.
13. "Nobiliary law – Adelsrecht – Droit nobiliaire: Who is entitled to the prefix of 'Sir'?". October 25, 2015. Retrieved November 13, 2022.
14. GOVPH. "Filipino recipients of Spanish Decorations | Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines". Gov.ph. Archived from the original on January 25, 2022. Retrieved September 24, 2016.
15. "Jaime L. Cardinal Sin, D.D". Cbcponline.net. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved September 24, 2016.
16. Aguirre, Jun (September 2, 2024). "Ecclesiastical museum in Aklan celebrates Cardinal Sin's legacy". Rappler. Retrieved September 2, 2024.
17. Engel, Jonathan (2006). The epidemic: a global history of AIDS. New York: Smithsonian Books/Collins. p. 262. ISBN 978-0-06-114488-2.
18. ^ Shenon, Philip (January 21, 1996). "DEADLY TURNING POINT: A special report.;AIDS Epidemic, Late to Arrive, Now Explodes in Populous Asia – Page 7 – New York Times". The New York Times. New York City. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on December 14, 2014. Retrieved November 2, 2011.
19. McIntosh, Alistair (January 4, 1995). "Philippines: Manila Health Minister an Unlikely Agent of Satan". Reuters NewMedia. Archived from the original on June 30, 2007. Retrieved November 2, 2011.

External links

• O'Donnell, Michelle (June 21, 2005). "Cardinal Jaime Sin, a Champion of the Poor in the Philippines, Is Dead at 76". New York Times. Retrieved January 8, 2008.
• "Philippine Cardinal Jaime L. Sin Dies at 76". Washington Post Retrieved 2011-09-18.
• Archdiocese of Manila Biostatistics
• Catholic Hierarchy – Jaime Lachica Cardinal Sin †

v t e Filipino cardinals
The Roman Curia	José Tomás Sánchez † Luis Antonio Tagle
Metropolitan See of Manila	Rufino J. Santos † Jaime Sin † Gaudencio Rosales Luis Antonio Tagle Jose Advincula
Metropolitan See of Cebu	Julio Rosales † Ricardo Vidal †
Metropolitan See of Cotabato	Orlando Quevedo
Metropolitan See of Capiz	Jose Advincula
See of Kalookan	Pablo Virgilio David
Titular churches	S. Maria ai Monti (Santos) Sacro Cuore di Gesù a Vitinia (J. Rosales) S. Maria ai Monti (Sin) Ss. Pietro e Paolo a Via Ostiense (Vidal) S. Pio V a Villa Carpegna (Sánchez) Santissimo Nome di Maria in Via Latina (G. Rosales) San Felice da Cantalice a Centocelle (Tagle) S. Maria Regina Mundi a Torre Spaccata (Quevedo) San Vigilio (Advincula) Trasfigurazione di Nostro Signore Gesù Cristo  (David)

v t e Catholic Church in the Philippines
Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines
Timeline	History First Mass Spanish occupation Expulsion of Jesuits Secularization movement Gomburza Philippine Revolution American occupation World War II Asia-Pacific War Second Vatican Council First Papal visit Martial Law People Power Revolution 1995 World Youth Day Death penalty debate Contemporary EDSA Dos World Meeting of Families Death of John Paul II Death of Cardinal Sin Reproductive Health Bill debate Year of Faith Revision of the Roman Missal Canonization of Pedro Calungsod Million People March Pope Francis's visit to the Philippines 2016 International Eucharistic Congress 500 YOC
Archdioceses (cathedrals and churches)	Caceres Cagayan de Oro Capiz Cebu Cotabato Davao Jaro Lingayen–Dagupan Lipa Manila Nueva Segovia Ozamis Palo San Fernando Tuguegarao Zamboanga
Dioceses	Suffragans Alaminos Antipolo Bacolod Baguio Balanga Bangued Bayombong Boac Borongan Butuan Cabanatuan Calbayog Catarman Cubao Daet Digos Dipolog Dumaguete Gumaca Iba Ilagan Iligan Ipil Imus Kabankalan Kalookan Kalibo Kidapawan Laoag Legazpi Libmanan Lucena Maasin Mati Malaybalay Malolos Marbel Masbate Naval Novaliches Pagadian Parañaque Pasig Prosperidad Romblon San Carlos Borromeo San Fernando de La Union San Jose de Antique San Jose de Nueva Ecija San Pablo Sorsogon Surigao Tagbilaran Tagum Talibon Tandag Tarlac Urdaneta Virac Military ordinariate Military Ordinariate Territorial prelatures Batanes Infanta Isabela Marawi Apostolic vicariates Bontoc-Lagawe Calapan Jolo Puerto Princesa San Jose in Mindoro Tabuk Taytay
Prelates	Luis Antonio Tagle Jose Advincula Gaudencio Rosales Orlando Quevedo Rex Andrew Alarcon Ricardo Baccay Victor Bendico José Cabantan John Du Gilbert Garcera Martin Jumoad Angelito Lampon Florentino Lavarias Jose Romeo Lazo José S. Palma Marlo Peralta Rómulo Valles Socrates Villegas
Literature	Catechism for Filipino Catholics Doctrina Christiana Pasyón
Saints	Lorenzo Ruiz Pedro Calungsod
Religious	Priests and brothers Augustinian Augustinian in Cebu Augustinian Recollects Divine Word Dominican Franciscan Jesuit La Salle Salesian Sisters Dominican Sisters of Siena Franciscan Apostolic Sisters Notre Dame Religious of the Virgin Mary
Devotions	Jesus Black Nazarene Crucifixion in the Philippines Divine Mercy Eucharistic adoration Sacred Heart Santo Niño de Cebú Santo Niño de Arévalo Señor Tesoro Marian Angelus Buen Suceso Candelaria Caracol Caysasay Guia Immaculate Conception Manaoag La Naval de Manila Paz y Buen Viaje Peñafrancia Perpetual Help Piat Porta Vaga Remedios Rosary Salvación Turumba Joseph San José de Baras Tata Hosep
Culture	Christmas Belén Carols Christmas tree Gift giving Nochebuena Parol Santa Claus Three Kings Simbang Gabi Festivals Ati-Atihan Feast of the Black Nazarene Dinagyang Flores de Mayo Intramuros Grand Marian Procession Obando Fertility Rites Sinulog Holy Week Fasting and abstinence Pabasa Senákulo Via Crucis Visita Iglesia Others Almsgiving Bamboo Organ Bayanihan Filipino names Funeral Historical churches Mano
Media	Catholic Media Network Notre Dame Broadcasting Corporation Radio Maria Philippines Radio Veritas TV Maria Cebu Catholic Television Network Jesuit Communications Foundation
Education	Schools, colleges and universities Augustinian Divine Word Jesuit La Salle Notre Dame Dominican University of Santo Tomas Colegio de San Juan de Letran Vincentian
Laity	Catholic Women's League Couples for Christ El Shaddai Family Rosary Crusade Knights of Columbus Legion of Mary Neocatechumenal Way Opus Dei Parish Pastoral Council for Responsible Voting The Feast Pope's Worldwide Prayer Network
Overseas	Pontificio Collegio Filippino San Lorenzo Ruiz Chapel
Catholicism portal Philippines portal

v t e     Philippine Legion of Honor recipients
Chief Commander (Punong Komandante)	Emilio Aguinaldo Hassanal Bolkiah Chiang Kai-shek Dwight D. Eisenhower Leonardo Espina Francisco Franco José P. Laurel Douglas MacArthur Ferdinand Marcos Imelda Marcos Sergio Osmeña Jesse Robredo Chino Roces Franklin D. Roosevelt Jaime Sin Achmad Sukarno Lorenzo Tañada Maxwell D. Taylor Claudio Teehankee
Grand Commander (Marangal na Komandante)	Gilbert Teodoro Emilio Yap Fernando Zobel de Ayala Jaime Zobel de Ayala Jaime Augusto Zobel de Ayala Napoleon G. Rama
Grand Officer (Marangal na Pinuno)	Teodoro Locsin Jr.
Commander (Komandante)	Benigno Aquino Jr. Eulogio Balao Sotero Cabahug Alfredo Montelibano Sr.
Officer (Pinuno)	Benigno Aquino Jr. Manny Pacquiao
Legionnaire (Lehiyonaryo)	Escuadrón 201 Teodoro Locsin Sr. Geronima Pecson Edith Nourse Rogers Richard Sakakida

v t e Order of Lakandula recipients
Grand Collar (Supremo)	Juan Carlos I Jose W. Diokno Khalifa bin Salman Al Khalifa Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani Richard Lugar Akihito, Emperor of Japan Thanat Khoman Adam Malik S. Rajaratnam Abdul Razak Hussein Narciso Ramos Rodolfo Severino Jr.
Grand Cross (Bayani)	Rolando Andaya Jr. Alfredo Benjamin Caguioa Hillary Clinton Agnes Devanadera Hermogenes Ebdane Eduardo Ermita Hermogenes Esperon Felipe VI Alex Frieder Gwendolyn Garcia Daniel Inouye Salvador Laurel Enrique Manalo Paul V. McNutt Blas Ople Manuel V. Pangilinan Reynato Puno Cerge Remonde James B. Reuter Angelo Reyes Alberto Romulo Jaime Cardinal Sin Washington SyCip Amando Tetangco Jr. Shoichiro Toyoda George Ty Arthur C. Yap Alfonso Yuchengco
Grand Officer (Marangal na Pinuno)	Thad Cochran Henry Lim Bon Liong Max Soliven
Commander (Komandante)	Manuel V. Pangilinan Efren Peñaflorida Lea Salonga
Officer (Pinuno)	Domingo Lucenario Jr.
Champion for Life (Kampeon Habang Buhay)	Dale Abenojar Ronato Alcano Nonito Donaire Erwin Emata Leo Oracion Manny Pacquiao Precious Lara Quigaman Efren Reyes Jennifer Rosales

v t e Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Manila
Archidioecesis Manilensis
Territories	Manila Makati Mandaluyong Pasay San Juan Quezon City Taguig
Ordinaries	Domingo de Salazar Ignacio Santibáñez Miguel de Benavides Francisco de la Cuesta Manuel Rojo del Río y Vieyra Jeremiah James Harty Michael J. O'Doherty Gabriel M. Reyes Rufino J. Cardinal Santos Jaime L. Cardinal Sin Gaudencio B. Cardinal Rosales Luis Antonio G. Cardinal Tagle José F. Cardinal Advíncula
Cathedrals	Manila–Intramuros San Miguel (pro-cathedral, 1945–1958) Paco (pro-cathedral, 2012–2014)
Basilicas	Manila–Intramuros Binondo Quiapo San Sebastian
Shrines	National Sacred Heart Saint Jude Thaddeus Our Lady of the Abandoned Jesus Nazareno (Black Nazarene) Saint Lorenzo Ruiz Saint Michael and the Archangels Our Lady of Guadalupe Archdiocesan Blessed Sacrament EDSA Ermita Espiritu Santo Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Jesus, the Way, the Truth, and the Life Mandaluyong Our Lady of Loreto Peñafrancia San Antonio de Padua San Agustin San José de Trozo San Juan Tondo
Parishes	Vicariate of Holy Family Our Lady of the Abandoned (Santa Ana, Manila) Ina ng Laging Saklolo (Sta. Ana, Manila) Sagrada Familia (Sta. Ana, Manila) Saint Anthony of Padua (Malate, Manila) Saint Pius X (Paco, Manila) Santisima Trinidad (Malate, Manila) Vicariate of Espiritu Santo Espiritu Santo (Santa Cruz, Manila) Immaculate Conception (Tondo, Manila) Risen Christ (Tondo, Manila) Saint Joseph (Tondo, Manila) San Jose Manggagawa (Tondo, Manila) San Rafael (Tondo, Manila) San Roque de Manila (Santa Cruz, Manila) Santa Monica (Tondo, Manila) Vicariate of Nuestra Señora de Guia Nuestra Señora de Guia (Ermita, Manila) Our Lady of Correa (Intramuros) Immaculate Conception (Intramuros) Our Lady of Remedies (Malate, Manila) Our Lady of the Assumption (Malate, Manila) San Vicente de Paul (Ermita, Manila) Santo Niño de Baseco (Port Area, Manila) Vicariate of Our Lady of Loreto Our Lady of Loreto (Sampaloc, Manila) Most Holy Trinity (Sampaloc, Manila) Nuestra Señora del Perpetuo Socorro (Sampaloc, Manila) Nuestra Señora de Salvacion (Sta. Mesa, Manila) Our Lady of Fatima (Sta. Mesa, Manila) Sacred Heart of Jesus (Sta. Mesa, Manila) Sanctuary of Saint Anthony of Padua (Sampaloc, Manila) San Roque de Sampaloc (Sampaloc, Manila) Santisimo Rosario Parish UST (Sampaloc, Manila) Vicariate of San Fernando de Dilao Our Lady of Peñafrancia (Paco, Manila) Sta. Maria Goretti (Paco, Manila) Saint Peter the Apostle (Paco, Manila) San Fernando de Dilao (Paco, Manila) Santo Niño (Pandacan, Manila) Vicariate of San Jose de Trozo San Sebastian (Quiapo, Manila) Black Nazarene (Quiapo, Manila) Saint Michael and the Archangels (San Miguel, Manila) Saint Jude Thaddeus (San Miguel, Manila) San Jose De Trozo (Sta. Cruz, Manila) Blessed Sacrament (Sta. Cruz, Manila) Vicariate of Santo Niño San Lorenzo Ruiz (Binondo) Nuestra Señora de la Soledad (Binondo) Our Lady of Peace and Good Voyage (Tondo, Manila) Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary (Binondo) Saint John Bosco (Tondo, Manila) San Pablo Apostol (Tondo, Manila) Santo Niño (Tondo, Manila) Vicariate of Our Lady of Guadalupe Our Lady of Guadalupe (Makati) Mary, Mirror of Justice (Taguig) Mater Dolorosa (Taguig) Saint John Mary Vianney (Taguig) Saint John of the Cross (Taguig) Santa Teresita (Taguig) Santuario de San Antonio (Makati) Vicariate of St. Joseph the Worker Holy Family (Makati) Our Lady of Fatima (Makati) Saint Alphonsus Mary de Liguori (Makati) Saint Joseph the Worker (Makati) San Ildefonso (Makati) Vicariate of Sts. Peter & Paul Holy Cross (Makati) Sacred Heart (Makati) Mary Mother of Hope Mission Station (Makati) Nuestra Señora de Gracia (Makati) Our Lady of La Paz (Makati) Saint Andrew the Apostle (Makati) Saint John Bosco (Makati) Saints Peter and Paul (Makati) Santo Niño de Paz Mission Station (Makati) Vicariate of Santa Clara de Montefalco Jesus, the Way, the Truth, and the Life (Pasay) Mary, Comforter of the Afflicted (Pasay) Our Lady of Fatima (Pasay) Our Lady of Sorrows (Pasay) Our Lady of the Airways (Pasay) Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament (Pasay) San Isidro Labrador (Pasay) San Juan Nepomuceno (Pasay) San Roque (Pasay) San Rafael (Pasay) Santa Clara de Montefalco (Pasay) Vicariate of San Felipe Neri Divine Mercy (Mandaluyong) Our Lady of Fatima (Mandaluyong) Our Lady of the Abandoned (Mandaluyong) Sacred Heart of Jesus (Mandaluyong) Saint Dominic Savio (Mandaluyong) San Felipe Neri (Mandaluyong) San Roque de Mandaluyong (Mandaluyong) Vicariate of St. John the Baptist Chapel of the Eucharistic Lord (Mandaluyong) Mary the Queen (San Juan) Mary, Queen of Peace (Quezon City) Saint Francis of Assisi (Mandaluyong) Saint John the Baptist (San Juan) Santuario de San Jose (Mandaluyong) Santuario de Santo Cristo (San Juan)
Abbeys	Our Lady of Montserrat (Benedictine)
Images	Nuestro Padre Jesús Nazareno Sto. Niño de Tondo Sto. Niño de Pandacan Nuestra Señora de Guía La Immaculada Concepción de Manila Nuestra Señora de Peñafrancia de Manila Nuestra Señora del Pilar de Manila Nuestra Señora de Monte Carmelo Nuestra Señora de la Consolación y Correa Nuestra Señora de los Desamparados Nuestra Señora dela Soledad de Manila Nuestra Señora dela Rosa
Properties	Bank of the Philippine Islands Paco Catholic School Radio Veritas Our Lady of Veritas Chapel Radio Veritas Transmitter San Carlos Seminary TV Maria Mt. Peace Retreat House St. Michael Retreat House Redemptoris Mater Missionary Seminary Manila
Suffragan dioceses	Antipolo Cubao Imus Caloocan Malolos Novaliches Parañaque Pasig San Pablo
Catholicism portal Philippines portal

• 1928 births
• 2005 deaths
• Hokkien people
• Roman Catholic archbishops of Manila
• Ateneo de Manila University alumni
• Deaths from kidney failure in the Philippines
• Filipino cardinals
• Filipino democracy activists
• People from Aklan
• People from Iloilo
• Nonviolence advocates
• Cardinals created by Pope Paul VI
• Chief Commanders of the Philippine Legion of Honor
• Grand Crosses of the Order of Lakandula
• Filipino revolutionaries
• 20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in the Philippines
• 21st-century Roman Catholic archbishops in the Philippines
• Burials at the Manila Cathedral
• Visayan people
• People of the People Power Revolution
• Individuals honored at the Bantayog ng mga Bayani
• Religious workers honored at the Bantayog ng mga Bayani
• Filipino people of Chinese descent
• Roman Catholic archbishops of Jaro
• Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Manila
• Presidents of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines
• Deaths from diabetes in the Philippines
• Manila during the Marcos dictatorship