Church emphasized the universal call to holiness and brought many changes in practices, including an increased emphasis on ecumenism; fewer rules on penances, fasting and other devotional practices; and initiating a revision of the Mass, which was made more accessible by allowing the use of native languages instead of Latin. Opposition to changes inspired by the Council gives rise to the movement of Traditionalist Catholics who disagree with changing the old forms of worship and disagree with the rise of previously condemned philosophies. End of Oath against modernism. 1962: Martin de Porres, a Peruvian lay brother, is canonized by Pope John XXIII. 1964: Charles Lwanga and his companions, martyred in Namugongo, Uganda (1885–87), are canonized by Pope Paul VI. 1964: Year of the founding of the lay movement Neocatechumenal Way by Kiko Argnello and Carmen Hernandez. December 7, 1965: Joint Catholic-Orthodox Declaration of Pope Paul VI and the Ecumenical Patriarch Athenagoras I. Mutual excommunication of the Great Schism of 1054 against Catholic and Orthodox is lifted by both parties. December 8, 1965: Pope Paul VI solemnly closes the Second Vatican Council. 1967: Catholic Charismatic Renewal Movement is established. 1968: Second Episcopal Conference of Latin America at Medellín, Colombia, in follow-up to Vatican II. Latin American bishops call for "a preferential option for the poor" and give their approval to Christian "base communities". 1968: Year of the founding of the international lay group Community of Sant'Egidio by Andrea Riccardi. 1970: Revision of the Roman Missal, following on introduction of vernacular languages in celebration of Mass. 1970: Pope Paul VI canonizes the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales. 1970: St. Catherine of Siena made Doctor of the Church. November 27, 1970: Pope Paul VI visits the Philippines. 1971: Flannery O'Connor's Complete Stories are published. 1973: Sister Agnes Katsuko Sasagawa in the remote area of Yuzawadai, near the city of Akita in Japan, reports seeing a number of apparitions now known as Our Lady of Akita. 1973: Gustavo Gutierrez, Peruvian theologian, Dominican priest, and founder of Liberation Theology, publishes a pivotal book, A Theology of Liberation: History, Politics and Salvation. 1973: Year of the founding of the Chemin Neuf Community by Jesuit priest, Laurent Fabre. 1975-83: Olivier Messiaen composes Saint-Francois d'Assise. He is organist at Eglise de la Sainte-Trinite, Paris from 1931 until his death in 1992. August 26, 1978: Pope John Paul I becomes the first pope to use a double regnal