DOCSLIB.ORG

Second Sunday of Easter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Second Sunday of Easter DIVINE MERCY SUNDAY—2nd Sunday of Easter 11 April 2021 Everyone who attends our Masses must register, Liturgy of the Word we have a QR sheet at the Church for you to use This Weekend: with your Smart Phone and paper registration 1st Reading: Acts 4: 32-35 sheets. Please make sure you fill in your details Responsorial Psalm when on site at our Parish. Give thanks to the Lord for he is good, his love is everlasting. 2nd Reading: I John 5:1-6 Fr Ireneusz will be available for Reconciliation Gospel Acclamation before all Masses Alleluia, alleluia You believe in me, Thomas because you have Saturday 10 and 11 April seen me; happy those who have not seen me, but still believe! 5pm Mass Holy Spirit Alleluia 6pm Mass St Anthony’s Gospel: Jn 20:19-31 Next Weekend Third Sunday of Easter 9am Mass St Anthony’s (Italian) 1st Reading: Acts 3: 13-15,17-19 10am Mass Holy Spirit 2nd Reading: I John 2:105 11am Mass St Anthony’s Gospel: Lk 24: 35-48 Tuesday 13 April 9.15am Communion Service—Holy Spirit Deaths and Anniversaries 10.30am Funeral Mass Holy Spirit—Alberto Gasparini 7.30pm Mass Holy Spirit Wednesday 14 April 9.15am Mass St Anthony’s Thursday 15 April 9.15am Mass Holy Spirit followed by Bingo in the Hall Friday 16 April 9.15am Mass St Anthony’s 10.30am Centering Meditation Saturday 17 and 18 April Rite of Welcome and Sacrament of Baptism 5pm Mass Holy Spirit Parents are the first faith educators of their children as a 6pm Mass St Anthony’s parish we support them with our prayers. We ask God’s blessings on Ophelia and Justin as they present Joseph 9am Mass St Anthony’s (Italian) Curran-Fernandez and Simon and Stephanie as they 10am Mass Holy Spirit present Jordan Leon for their Rite of Welcome and Luke 11am Mass St Anthony’s and Catherine as they present Owen and Isla for their Tuesday 20 April Rite of welcome and Sacrament of baptism this weekend 9.15am Communion Service—Holy Spirit 7pm Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament Holy Spirit Reflection on readings 7.30pm Mass Holy Spirit This is the day the Lord has made, let us rejoice and be Wednesday 21 April glad, alleluia! Christ is risen, alleluia! Our joy at Easter, 9.15am Mass St Anthony’s our joy in the resurrection of Jesus from the dead is so Thursday 22 April great that we celebrate Easter for fifty days. The joy 9.15am Mass Holy Spirit followed by Bingo in the Hall which we have that Christ is truly risen from the dead is Friday 23 April so great, so momentous, that our joy cannot be contained 9.15am Mass St Anthony’s in one day. It cannot even be contained in one week. 9.45am Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament St Anthony’s Instead, our joy is so great that it flows out of our 10.30am Centering Meditation celebration of Easter Sunday into this week. In the Saturday 24 and 25 April Church’s reckoning, this past week – the octave of Easter 5pm Mass Holy Spirit – every day has been like Easter Sunday. But not even 6pm Mass St Anthony’s this week of Sundays is enough to contain our Easter joy. ANZAC DAY Because our Easter joy will continue to flow out into the 9am Mass St Anthony’s (Italian) next fifty days until the Solemnity of Pentecost. That is 10am Mass Holy Spirit why this Sunday is not called the First Sunday AFTER 11am Mass St Anthony’s Easter, because Easter is not over. Easter is not in the Tuesday 27 April past. Rather, it is called The Second Sunday OF Easter. 9.15am Communion Service—Holy Spirit And by the end of this Easter Season, we will have celebrated seven Sundays of Easter, including the great 7pm Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament Holy Spirit feasts of the Ascension and Pentecost. 7.30pm Mass Holy Spirit Wednesday 28 April 9.15am Mass St Anthony’s The Parish of Holy Spirit and St Anthony’s and the Archdiocese of Melbourne are committed to the care, wellbeing and protection of chil- dren, young people and vulnerable people in our community. May our message be that child protection and the dignity of every person is the responsibility of every adult. You can find out more about the Church’s work in this area at: www.catholic.org.au/ responseandprevention OR contact the child safety representatives of our Parish—Margaret Harrington and Pauline Egan Meditation Group A New term will commence on Friday 16th April for the Centering Meditation group. If you are interested in joining this group. The first four weeks will be a formation time introducing you to Centering Meditation. Ph: Sister Helen 0409 326 568 Fridays 10.30 am- 11.30am (if you are interested and this time does not suit a different time could be arranged. CATHOLIC CARE To day as we celebrate in anticipation, the opportunities of a unified statewide social service agency of the Catholic Church in Victoria, we also take time to reflect on the histories and exceptional achievements contributed by each of the agencies coming together.’ Agnes Sheehan, Chief Executive Officer of CatholicCare Victoria spoke these words at the official Opening and Commissioning Mass of CatholicCare Victoria on Wednesday 24 March. More than 150 people including CatholicCare Victoria Board members, staff, volunteers, donors, clients and friends gathered at St Anthony of Padua parish in Melton South, to formally celebrate the opening of the new entity. On 1 January 2021, CatholicCare Melbourne/Gippsland, CatholicCare Sandhurst and Centacare Ballarat merged to become CatholicCare Victoria, which is now the social service agency of the Catholic Archdiocese of Melbourne and the Catholic Dioceses of Sale, Sandhurst and Ballarat. Principal celebrant Archbishop Peter A Comensoli of the Melbourne Archdiocese was joined by Bishop Shane Mackinlay of the Sandhurst Diocese, Bishop Paul Bird of the Ballarat Diocese, Bishop Greg Bennet of the Sale Diocese and a number of local priests in celebrating the Mass. In her opening remarks, Agnes Sheehan shared that in 1935, two social workers, Norma Parker and Connie Moffitt, undertook an appraisal of Melbourne’s Catholic child welfare institutions for Archbishop Mannix. They recommended an integrated approach to working with families in need and the Catholic Social Services Bureau was established, the first of its kind in Australia. In 1977, the Ballarat Diocesan Family Service began followed by CatholicCare Sandhurst in 1986 and then CatholicCare Gippsland in 1998. ‘Fast-forward to December 2020, and Norma and Connie’s vision for an integrated and coordinated approach to Church social services moved even closer to reality when our Victorian bishops, Archbishop Peter and Bishop Paul, Bishop Shane and Bishop Greg, signed the Deed of Transition to bring the four social service agencies together,’ said Agnes. To celebrate the rich legacy of a combined 184 years of service, a representative from each region brought forward a symbol chosen to honour the unique contribution of each social service agency. From Centacare Ballarat a painting titled It Happened to Me was presented. It was a winning entrant in the annual Grampians Mental Health Week Art Competition, which Centacare has been actively involved in since the mid 1990s. From CatholicCare Gippsland, the blackened remains of a fence scorched by the 2020 Black Summer Bushfire that raged through the East Gippsland town of Sarsfield where 70% of homes were impacted, was presented. From CatholicCare Melbourne a photograph taken at a Water Safety program held at Brighton Beach for refugee families was presented. And from CatholicCare Sandhurst, an Aboriginal Message Stick, which was handcrafted specifically for CatholicCare Sandhurst by local artist Rodney Carter Dja Dja Wurrung. ‘May these symbols serve as a reminder – of our rich and diverse contributing histories – which make up a solid foundation as we forge our new future as CatholicCare Victoria together,’ said Agnes. Stay Connected via our Social Media Web Page—http://hosan.org.au Facebook—http://www.facebook.com/hosanorgau YouTube— http://www.youtube.com/c/IreneuszCzech Twitter—@ic_sds Divine Mercy Sunday—11 April 2021 The official Vatican explanation of the Feast of Mercy is as follows; According to Jesus, the Feast of Mercy is to be celebrated on the first Sunday after Easter, Jesus is showing to us the close connection between the Easter mystery of man's redemption and this feast. The Feast of Mercy is to be not only a day designated for the worship of God's mercy, but also a day of grace for all people, particularly for sinners. Jesus attached great promises to this feast. One is the promise of complete forgiveness of sins and punishment. In other words, this grace is equal to the one we receive in the Sacrament of Baptism. It offers completely new beginning?” .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CTC Community News Tolle Lege
    CTC Community News Tolle Lege December 2019 . Community news An eventful year ends in prayer and thanksgiving On Friday 8 November, the CTC community gathered in the Knox Lecture Room for the End-of-Year Mass, which was celebrated this as a Votive Mass of the Holy Spirit. As the academic year drew to a close, this was a wonderful opportunity to come together in the presence of Christ, offering our prayers and thanks as we reflected on the events of the past year and our hopes for the year to come. Our former Master, Bishop Shane Mackinlay, joined us as chief celebrant, and our new Master, Very Rev. Dr Kevin Lenehan, delivered an apt and thoughtful homily (see facing page). The Mass was also an opportunity to present Bishop Shane with the College’s parting gift to him—a beautiful red chasuble and matching mitre. Following the Mass, refreshments were served with the generous assistance of the Student Representative Council, providing another less formal opportunity for the College community to farewell Bishop Shane and welcome Father Kevin to the role of Master of CTC. 3 2 | Tolle Lege . Homily The Holy Spirit and authentic reform In his end-of-year homily, the Master Because there is plenty of Tens of thousands of Catholics and of CTC, Very Rev. Dr Kevin Lenehan, disappointment around, isn’t there? their friends are at work around the reflected on the role of the Spirit in Both inside the church and outside. The country in prayer and conversation renewing the church, and asked how, young and the older, the committed leading up to the National Plenary as a College community, we might and the hangers-on, the disillusioned Council of the Church to meet in participate in this Spirit-moved renewal.
    [Show full text]
  • Why the Delays in Appointing Australia's Bishops?
    Why the delays in appointing Australia’s Bishops? Bishops for the Australian mission From 1788, when the First Fleet sailed into Botany Bay, until 31 March 2016, seventeen popes have entrusted the pastoral care of Australia’s Catholics to 214 bishops. Until 1976 the popes had also designated Australia a ‘mission’ territory and placed it under the jurisdiction of the Sacred Congregation de Propaganda Fide which largely determined the selection of its bishops. The first five bishops never set foot on Australian soil. All English, they shepherded from afar, three from London, and two from the Cape of Good Hope in South Africa where, from 1820 to 1832, they tendered their flock in distant New Holland and Van Diemen’s Land via priest delegates. The selection and appointment in 1832 of Australia’s first resident bishop, English Benedictine John Bede Polding, as Vicar Apostolic of New Holland and Van Diemen’s Land, was the result of long and delicate political and ecclesiastical negotiations between Propaganda, the British Home Secretary, the Vicars Apostolic of the London District and Cape of Good Hope, the English Benedictines, and the senior Catholic clerics in NSW. The process was repeated until English candidates were no longer available and the majority Irish Catholic laity in Australia had made it clear that they wanted Irish bishops. The first Irish bishop, Francis Murphy, was appointed by Pope Gregory XVI in 1842, and by 1900, another 30 Irish bishops had been appointed. Propaganda’s selection process was heavily influenced by Irish bishops in Ireland and Australia and the predominantly Irish senior priests in the Australian dioceses.
    [Show full text]
  • V5 RITM0077488 ACU Centre for Liturgy Newsletter Issue 9.Indd
    ACU CENTRE FOR LITURGY Newsletter Issue 9, November 2020 FROM THE DIRECTOR IN THIS ISSUE: While the COVID-19 pandemic has seen In this newsletter, preaching educator Liturgy spotlight: many endure a months-long enforced fast Sr Janet Schlichting OP describes the Preaching as an from in-person liturgical celebrations, essential boundaries within which imaginative act a wider-than-usual range of televised creativity can flourish in homily-writing and online liturgies has been available and Rev Dr Richard Leonard SJ shares Sharing good practice: for viewing and virtual participation. practical insights gained over almost The varying quality of these liturgies has thirty years of preaching to highlight how Advice for good preaching spotlighted some excellent liturgical praxis to make the Word of God central to the and some areas in need of further work. homilist’s life and relevant to the lives and News and recent events The homily is one of the most-commented- cultures of those to whom he preaches. upon areas of the liturgy and one where Venite audite! UPCOMING: the wisdom of experienced practitioners Professor Clare V. Online public lecture series: and educator-coaches can provide valuable Johnson Rev Msgr Kevin W. Irwin, insights and strategies for improvement. Director, ACU Professor of Liturgical Studies Those professionals who practise the art Centre for Liturgy and Sacramental Theology at and craft of preaching must consistently Professor of The Catholic University of review and refresh their approach to Liturgical Studies America and author of Pope this aspect of liturgical service because & Sacramental Francis and the Liturgy will the homily is, “necessary for nurturing Theology, Faculty speak as part of the ACU Centre the Christian life” (GIRM #65) and the of Theology & for Liturgy’s new online public homilist’s task is “to proclaim how God’s Philosophy lecture series in May 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Discernment Papers
    Review of Discernment Papers Executive Summary 1. The purpose of the Discernment reports is, seemingly, to inform the development of an agenda for the formal sessions of the Plenary Council (PC). The documents are therefore important in determining the success or otherwise of the PC. However, the six papers fail to bring together a coherent picture of the real issues confronting the Australian church and provide little confidence that an incisive and meaningful agenda will emerge. 2. The Papers acknowledge the great desire of Australian Catholics for major reform of the church, but either through timidity or intent, fail to translate or marshal those reform ideas into initiatives and frameworks that the Plenary Council could consider. They bring forward a collection of ideas that could be categorised as ‘slightly different business as usual’. 3. They lack the courage to break open key issues to enable honest consideration of meaningful reform ideas. They lack imagination, relevance, urgency and cohesion. 4. The only positive exception is a strong recognition and support for governance reforms, summarised by calls for Transparency and Accountability and appropriate support frameworks. The report, The Light from the Southern Cross should reinforce this momentum and provide a vehicle to drive these reforms. 5. In other major reform areas, the papers are less than supportive and unlikely to facilitate a meaningful agenda that would ensure relevant discussion and productive outcomes. They fail significantly in relation to Women, Clericalism, Opening of Priesthood to married men and women and Seminary Reform. In some cases, there are blatant attempts to park issues to the side.
    [Show full text]
  • 12Th May 2017
    Issue 6 2017 From the Principal Mr John M Freeman n Tuesday, last week, we held Twilight Evening. This is an important part of our Oprocesses to let the community know what we offer at Lavalla Catholic College. We had a large number of families attend and feedback was very positive. Thank you to Mrs Kelly Murray and the team at St Paul’s Campus for all their work. The success of these events is not due to anyone person, but the collaborative efforts of everyone – teachers, administration team, maintenance team, our cleaners and very importantly the students. The success of “Open Days” is usually due to the students who are escorting and talking with families or those performing, cooking, demonstrating and simply REFLECTION enjoying themselves whilst being at their school. Like Mary I would like to remind families that enrolment applications are due on 31 May 2017. We will Like Mary of Nazareth accept applications after that date, but as a matter (Luke 2: 39-52), we nurture, of justice priority will be given to those who have guide and care for the submitted their applications on time. young, developing in them a knowledge and love of the God who is active in You would be aware that we were privileged to host their lives, and a respect for two of the Marist Bicentenary Paintings at Lavalla all God has created. Catholic College. We only had opportunity to have the “Fourvière Pledge” and “Dying Boy” from Like her, we accept them as they are even when we Friday afternoon of last week until Tuesday this don’t fully understand their week.
    [Show full text]
  • 6Th Sunday in Ordinary Time Year B 14022021
    URGENT NEW COVID -19 RESTRICTION! STAGE 4 ALL MASSES CANCELLED! This weekend From Midnight Friday 12th To Midnight Wednesday 17th Also ALL BAPTISMS CANCELLED and all meetings or group activities On Church/Parish property Also CANCELLED! Information that follows in newsletter may no longer be relevant. When we know more - hopefully Next Tuesday / Wednesday? We will let you know. Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B 14th February 2021 PARISH BULLETIN St Macartan’s Catholic Parish 4 Drake St, Mornington VIC 3931 Parish Office : Tuesday to Friday 9am to 4pm; Ph: 5975 2200 Email: [email protected] Web: stmacartansparish.com.au Parish Priest: Rev. Fr Geoffrey McIlroy Parish Secretary: Theresa Collard Mass Times Parish Contact Details Weekdays: Tues -Sat 9:15am Parish Pastoral Council: Contact Office Saturday: Vigil 6pm . Finance Committee: Frank Crea Sunday: 9am, 11am & 5pm (Youth Mass). 0417 104 041 Child Safety Officer: Carmel McGrath Holy Hour / Adoration 0400 076 067 3:30 to 4:30pm each Sunday and Email: [email protected] Every Friday & on 1st Saturdays each month Volunteer Application Officer: after 9:15am Mass Tim Lambourne - email Office RECONCILIATION: St Macartan’s Social Justice Awareness After the Wed and Sat morning Masses Group: Contact Kerry McInerney Video Sunday Mass [email protected] On Line found on Parish’s YouTube page: 59762155 (Ctrl and enter) on this link: AV Technical: Graeme Wilson https://www.youtube.com/channel/ Email: [email protected] UCW8lyzEMe20DLyOpptks0Fw/videos St Mac’s High Spirits - Faye Melhem Also view our Parish website: Email: [email protected] Parish Caretaker: John Spaziani https://www.stmacartansparish.com.au/ 0419 598 911 Upcoming Holy Days: Music & Wedding Co -Ordinator- • Wed 17th: Ash Wednesday.
    [Show full text]
  • Delegates of the Fifth Plenary Council for the Church in Australia Adelaide 2020 | Sydney 2021
    Delegates of the fifth Plenary Council for the Church in Australia Adelaide 2020 | Sydney 2021 Adelaide . Most Rev Patrick O’Regan, Archbishop-elect . Fr Philip Marshall, Vicar General . Miss Madeline Forde . Ms Monica Conway . Mr Ian Cameron . Mr Julian Nguyen Armidale . Most Rev Michael Kennedy, Bishop . Monsignor Edward Wilkes, Vicar General . Mr Karl Schmude . Mrs Alison Hamilton Ballarat . Most Rev Paul Bird, Bishop . Fr Kevin Maloney, Vicar General . Ms Felicity Knobel . Mrs Marie Shaddock Bathurst . Most Rev Michael McKenna, Bishop . Fr Paul Devitt, Vicar General . Miss Hayley Farrugia . Mr Matthew Brown . Fr Gregory Kennedy, Vicar for Clergy Brisbane . Most Rev Mark Coleridge, Archbishop . Most Rev Kenneth Howell, Auxiliary Bishop . Monsignor Peter Meneely, Vicar General . Ms Toni Janke . Mr Thomas Warren . Dr Meave Heaney . Ms Patricia Kennedy . Fr Adrian Kennedy, Vicar North Country Deanery . Fr Adrian Boyle, Judicial Vicar . Fr Daniel Ryan, Vicar for Clergy . Fr John Grace, Seminary Rector, Holy Spirit melbourne Broken Bay . Most Rev Anthony Randazzo, Bishop . Fr David Ranson, Vicar General . Mrs Alison Newell . Mr Dharmaraj Rajasigam Broome . Fr Paul Boyers, Vicar General . Mr Aidan Mitchell . Ms Erica Bernard Bunbury . Most Rev Gerard Holohan, Bishop . Fr Tony Chiera, Vicar General . Dr Deborah Robertson . Mrs Maria Parkinson Cairns . Most Reverend James Foley, Bishop . Fr Francis Gordon, Vicar General . Mrs Anna Montgomery . Mrs Tanya Gleeson Rodney . Fr Kerry Crowley, Vicar for Southern Deanery and Clergy . Fr Neil Muir, Vicar for Finance, Education and Centacare Canberra-Goulburn . Most Rev Christopher Prowse, Archbishop . Fr Anthony Percy, Vicar General . Monsignor John Woods, Vicar for Education . Miss Brigid Cooney . Prof. John Warhurst Chaldean .
    [Show full text]
  • CTC Community News Tolle Lege
    CTC Community News Tolle Lege November 2018 Book launch Sevent y-three books, and counting ... On Wednesday 19 September 2018, Christian theology, the most important A Christology of Religions (Maryknoll, challenge is "to give an account of NY: Orbis), the most recent work of the phenomenon of various religious Honorary Research Fellow Rev. traditions within the world view of Professor Gerald O'Collins SJ AC, salvation history and of God's saving was launched at CTC. Catherine will, personally and escatologically Place was among the guests. enfleshed in the paschal event of Jesus Christ … and embodied now in The Master of the College, Associate the historical mission of the Church." Professor Shane Mackinlay, welcomed He gave an overview of the ways the assembled guests, including in which Professor o'Collins had Professor Gabrielle McMullen, Sir grappled with this challenge over James Gobbo and the Honourable many years in numerous books, John Batt. As he noted, Professor articles and reviews, and drew o'Collins' capacity for forming and particular attention to the many maintaining friendships was evident ways Professor o'Collins has helped in the number of those gathered, people appreciate the contribution and his capacity for intellectual of the Second Vatican Council to work was also evident in his 73 "the Church's understanding of the theological publications—a fine place of other religious traditions in example of "the Church thinking God's revealing and redeeming self- out loud". He thanked him for his communication". contribution to CTC as Honorary Research Fellow and for the interest he takes in the higher degree research students in general as well as those whose work he supervises.
    [Show full text]
  • Members of the Catholic Community in Victoria, E Catholic Dioceses Of
    CATHOLIC DIOCESE of BALLARAT CATHOLIC DIOCESE CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF SANDHURST OF SALE Wednesday 25 August 2021 Members of the Catholic community in Victoria, !e Catholic Dioceses of Melbourne, Ballarat, Sandhurst and Sale, Dear brothers and sisters in Christ, We hold the people of Afghanistan in our prayers, and express a commitment to compassionate outreach for them throughout the world and here in Victoria. In Victoria, we have the largest number of Afghan-born people in Australia and have two ‘world famous’ places deeply enriched by Afghan culture: Dandenong and Shepparton. Afghans hold an important place in the hearts of Victorians, especially at this di"cult time. We recognise the pain of family separation, and are deeply concerned for those who are living in safety in Australia while their homeland experiences such rapid and devastating changes. We know there is deep concern from the Afghan community in Victoria for their family members and friends who remain in Afghanistan. We join with them in this concern. While we recognise the limitations of the role that Australia can play in the context of this international crisis, and the complexity of the situation, we a"rm that a just and compassionate response should guide our Government’s decision making. Our country’s involvement in the con#ict should urge a just and compassionate response to the current situation now, and our policies should be person-focused, and adapt to the fundamentally changed situation. Families being able to be together safely should be a priority at this time. We hold particularly in our prayers the 5,100 Afghan refugees in the Australian community who are separated from family and loved ones because of the danger related to their own personal situations that required them to leave their homes and families, and by the continuing Australian Government policy that precludes them from applying for humanitarian visas for their immediate family members to join them in safety in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • CECV Strategic Plan 2015–2019
    CECV Strategic Plan 2015–2019 Flourishing Catholic school children, families and communities living life to the full Schools featured in photos First published 2015 Damascus College, Mount Clear Emmanuel College Inc., Warrnambool Catholic Education Commission of Victoria Ltd Galen Catholic College, Wangaratta James Goold House Holy Rosary School, White Hills 228 Victoria Parade Mary MacKillop Catholic Regional College, Leongatha East Melbourne VIC 3002 Mary MacKillop School, Narre Warren North www.cecv.catholic.edu.au Nazareth College, Noble Park Our Lady of Lourdes School, Prahan East St Joseph’s School, Warragul Correspondence to: St Kieran’s School, Moe The Company Secretary St Mary of the Angels College, Nathalia Catholic Education Commission of Victoria Ltd St Mary of the Cross School, Point Cook PO Box 3 St Mary’s School, Malvern East EAST MELBOURNE VIC 8002 St Mary’s School, Rutherglen Email: [email protected] St Mary’s School, Yarram Salesian College, Sunbury ACN 119 459 853 ABN 92 119 459 853 © Catholic Education Commission of Victoria Ltd 2015 Licensed under NEALS future CECV Strategic Plan 2015–2019 2 Contents Executive Summary 4 Letter of Mandate 5 The Company: The Catholic Education 6 Commission of Victoria Ltd – Members of the Company – Directors of the Company – Objects of the Company Vision 7 – Mission – Values and Operational Principles Challenges Facing the Sector 9 Priorities 10 Strategies 10 Strategic Plan Matrix 11 Appendix 1: Canon Law References to 12 the vision and mission of Catholic education Appendix
    [Show full text]
  • St Vincent De Paul Press
    BOOK LAUNCH St. Vincent de Paul Parish Listening, Learning and Leading: The Impact of St Vincent de Paul Press Prayer Catholic Identity and Mission Thursday 22 May 2014, 5pm - 6pm, Edited by Gabrielle McMullen Loving God, through St Vincent 17th & 18th May, 2014 and John Warhurst this book explores the impact of de Paul, we seek your guidance Fifth Sunday of Easter identity and mission on what we do and how we do and constant protection, The Weekly Bulletin of the Parish of St Vincent de Paul, Strathmore it. Contributors include: David Beaver, Fr Frank for our parish community. Parish Priest: Fr Peter J Ray Fr Peter Email : [email protected] Brennan sj, Vicki Clark, Bob Dixon, Julie Edwards, Parish Administration: Mrs. Patricia McNicholl Parish Office Email : [email protected] Hon Tim Fischer, Denis Fitzgerald, Sr Margaret Gathered together as your people, Presbytery: 2 The Crossway, Strathmore, Victoria 3041 Web : cam.org.au/strathmore Mary Flynn ibvm, Jenny Glare, Fr Andy Hamilton we come as we are, Telephone : 9379 1488 Facsimile: 9379 1574 sj, Peter Hudson, Chris Lowney, Michael McGirr, to live out the Gospel message, St Vincent de Paul Primary School: Woodland Street, Strathmore, 3041 Julie Morgan. Listening, Learning and Leading: The in a faithfilled, welcoming Principal: Mr John Grant Impact of Catholic Identity and Mission will be and caring community. Telephone : 9379 5723 Facsimile: 9379 2389 Email: [email protected] launched by Archbishop Denis Hart Cardinal Knox Sunday Mass : Saturday Vigil : 6.00 pm Sunday Morning : 8.30 am & 10.30 am Centre, 383 Albert St, East Melbourne Grant us your help in our weak- Weekday Masses: Tuesday - Saturday 10.00 am RSVP: Thursday 15 May Contact: Lucia Brick: 287 ness, that we may proclaim to all, Blessed Sacrament Chapel: Open Tuesday - Saturday 7.00 am - 5.00 pm for private prayer 5566 or [email protected] your abundant goodness.
    [Show full text]
  • “Unto Us a Child Is Born, He Is Christ the Lord”
    Published by the DIOCESE OF BROOME PO Box 76, Broome, Western Australia 6725 Tel: 08 9192 1060 Fax: 08 9192 2136 E-mail: [email protected] www.broomediocese.org FREE ISSUE 06 DECEMBER 2012 Multi-award winning magazine for the Kimberley • Building our future together “Unto us a child is born, he is Christ the Lord” Lk 2:10 KIMBERLEY COMMUNITY PROFILE DECEMBER 2012 1 Stepping out of Country Kilala, Fr Bill has been keen in his efforts to support the teachers and students in every Fr Bill Christy CSSp, a member of the aspect of their endeavours. During his tenure as Congregation of the Spiritans, has been recalled Parish Priest Fr Bill participated in numerous by his Superiors to his home activities that included Province of America where he significant moments such as will take up a new the Procession of the World appointment. His five years in Youth Day Cross through the the Peninsula Parish has been Peninsula Parish and more an active time of service recently the Centenary of among the people of the Christ the King. His efforts in numerous communities that the extensive and diverse constitute the Parish. Of Parish of the Peninsula are COVER: In the Kimberley, it is the particular note has been his greatly appreciated. With him, beginning of the wet season - new commitment to the schools of and with Father Daniel Kilala, life comes forth and the birth of the Sacred Heart and Christ the go our prayerful good wishes Saviour is remembered. Two chicks, near Wyndham, young King. There, with Fr Daniel Photo: A Rohr and hopes for the future.
    [Show full text]