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MARCH 18, 2018 the FOURTH WEEK of LENT VOLUME 67:24 DIOCESE of COLUMBUS a Journal of Catholic Life in Ohio

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MARCH 18, 2018 the FOURTH WEEK of LENT VOLUME 67:24 DIOCESE of COLUMBUS a Journal of Catholic Life in Ohio CATHOLIC MARCH 18, 2018 THE FOURTH WEEK OF LENT VOLUME 67:24 DIOCESE OF COLUMBUS A journal of Catholic life in Ohio ADORATION HONORS THE REAL PRESENCE OF JESUS CHRIST IN THE EUCHARIST 2 Catholic Times March 18, 2018 Editor’s reflections by Doug Bean, Editor Make Eucharistic adoration a preferred destination They come unceremoniously from ev- perpetual adoration erywhere at all hours of the day and night locations and 7,959 through all kinds of weather. sites with adoration Families, husbands, wives, fathers, moth- throughout the United ers, grandfathers, grandmothers, widow- States. In Ohio alone, ers, young people, seniors, handicapped, there are more than 300 parishes with ado- homeless, cancer patients, rich and poor, ration times. priests and religious, seminarians, Catho- In the Columbus diocese, Eucharistic lics, and even non-Catholics. adoration has been around since the early Some drive great distances. Some are 1970s. It started with the Eucharistic Vig- close to their destination. The trip may be il Association and has grown and evolved perilous on occasion, especially in the mid- into what we witness today. Columbus dle of a dark winter night. Holy Cross has been the home for the asso- Some people come every day, some once ciation’s First Friday vigils for years. Co- lumbus St. Patrick has hosted all-night ad- a week or once a month at a scheduled time. ton parishes offer adoration around the clock, Others drop by unannounced for a quick visit. oration for the sanctity of life and vocations seven days a week, except during the Easter Tri- since the 1990s on the third and fourth Fridays. There is no material reward or monetary gain. duum. Other parishes, such as Westerville St. “The Eucharist, in the Mass and outside of the There’s no earthly recognition. No one may Paul, provide more limited opportunities, with even know they are there. Mass, is the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ, one holy hour per week throughout the year. and is therefore deserving of the worship that No one except Our Lord and all the angels and Some of the diocesan high schools also set aside is given to the living God, and to Him alone,” saints who watch over this special place with adoration time for students, parents, and staff. Pope John Paul II said early in his pontificate great reverence. Christ is there waiting for every person in the during a visit to Ireland in 1979. Who are these people? And where are they go- monstrance or tabernacle in the form of a pure Despite the growth of adoration and the com- ing? What’s so special about this place? How do white host that has been transformed into His mitment of countless men, women, and young they get there? body, blood, soul, and divinity. It is a place people to spend time before the Lord, there is They are average citizens like you and me who of tranquility, an escape from the noise of the always a need. God always provides, but orga- come to chapels or churches in the Diocese of world, a chance to not only pray but to think, nizers welcome new adorers, particularly at per- Columbus to adore Jesus in the Most Blessed discern, and listen without distraction. petual adoration chapels. Sacrament. There are also numerous orders of The peace and the power derived from the If you’ve never spent time praying before the cloistered sisters and monks throughout the adorers who visit Jesus can be truly remarkable. Blessed Sacrament, you might consider a holy world who devote their lives to praying before There are countless stories of physical and spir- hour at any of the locations in the diocese. Reach the Lord each and every day. itual healings, calls to the priesthood and reli- out to your parish or one nearby for times and This week’s Catholic Times features some of gious life, and prayers answered in one way or the contact information for the organizers. Even the perpetual adoration chapels in our diocese another. if you can visit for only a few minutes, it will and lists times for Eucharistic adoration at more Eucharistic adoration is not a new phenom- change your life and provide abundant graces. than 70 parishes. enon, but a rebirth began 30-plus years ago Outside of Mass, there is no better investment Columbus Immaculate Conception, Gahan- during the pontificate of St. John Paul II, who of your time. na St. Matthew, Sunbury St. John Newman, has been called the Pope of the Real Presence. Oh, come let us adore Him, Christ the Lord, Worthington St. Michael, and Pickerington Se- Today, TheRealPresence.org website lists 796 now and forever. Front Page photo: Bishop Frederick F. Campbell, DD, PhD ~ President & Publisher The Blessed CATHOLIC Doug Bean ~ Editor ([email protected]) Sacrament in the Tim Puet ~ Reporter ([email protected]) monstrance at the Alexandra Keves ~ Graphic Design Manager St. John Paul II Per- TIMES petual Eucharistic Copyright © 2018. All rights reserved. ([email protected]) Catholic Times (USPS 967-000) (ISSN 745-6050) is the official Mailing Address: 197 E. Gay St., Columbus OH 43215 Adoration Chapel at newspaper of the Catholic Diocese of Columbus, Ohio. It is Columbus Immac- published weekly 45 times per year with exception of every other Editorial/Advertising: (614) 224-5195 FAX (614) 241-2518 ulate Conception week in June, July and August and the week following Christmas. Subscriptions (614) 224-6530 FAX (614) 241-2573 Church. Subscription rate: $25 per year, or call and make arrangements with your parish. Postage Paid at Columbus, OH 43218. ([email protected]) CT photo by Doug Bean Postmaster: Send address changes to Catholic Times, 197 E. Gay St., Columbus, OH 43215. Please allow two to four weeks for change of address. March 18, 2018 Catholic Times 3 Walking Stations to take place downtown on Good Friday Many facets of faith and justice will be the focus of the annual Good Friday Walking Stations of the Cross. The walk begins at 8 a.m., Friday, March 30, with an opening prayer led by Bishop Frederick Campbell at St. Joseph Cathedral, 212 E. Broad St., Columbus. Hundreds of participants from across the diocese will walk to 14 locations throughout downtown Columbus to recognize Jesus Christ’s suffering and crucifixion and reflect on current- ar eas of social concern. The walk is open to everyone and is sponsored by the diocesan Office for Social Concerns and the Of- fice of Youth and Young Adult Ministry. For more information, call (614) 241-2540. The stations and prayer reflections along the walk route are: 1. Behind St. Joseph Cathedral – Jesus is ar- rested and condemned to death – the plight of the homeless; 2. Topiary Garden in Old Deaf School Park – Je- sus is made to carry his cross – environmental stew- ardship; 7. St. Lawrence Haven – Jesus falls for the sec- 11. Downtown WBNS-TV studio and The Co- 3. Grant Hospital – Jesus falls for the first time – ond time – hunger and poverty; lumbus Dispatch – Jesus is nailed to the cross – us- gun violence, mental health, and public health; 8. Park across from Greyhound bus station – ing media and social media responsibly; 4. Former abortion clinic – Jesus meets his moth- Women of Jerusalem weep – runaways, refugees, 12. Ohio Statehouse – Jesus is raised on the cross er – the injustice of abortion; and human trafficking; and dies – abolition of the death penalty; 5. Nazareth Towers – Simon carries the cross – 9. Location of Columbus Commons in view of 13. Statehouse Veterans Memorial – Jesus is tak- issues of the elderly; bank buildings – Jesus falls for the third time – eco- en from the cross – peace; 6. Holy Cross Church – Veronica wipes the face nomic responsibility and joblessness; 14. St. Joseph Cathedral – Jesus is laid in the of Jesus – discrimination in society and a focus on 10. Ohio Supreme Court – Jesus is stripped of his tomb – the Church and the need for Christ’s pres- multiculturalism; garments – justice; ence in the world. Diocese to commemorate 150th anniversary On March 3, 1868, Pope Pius IX established the The official commemoration of the diocese’s Diocese of Columbus and appointed Auxiliary 150th anniversary will take place at a Mass to be Bishop Sylvester Rosecrans of Cincinnati as its first celebrated by Bishop Frederick Campbell on Sun- bishop. Shortly thereafter, work began on the con- day, April 22 at 5:15 p.m. in St. Joseph Cathedral, struction of St. Joseph Cathedral, which was dedi- 212 E. Broad St. cated 10 years later. All parishes of the diocese are being encouraged to March 3, 2018, marked the sesquicentennial of the consider planting at least one tree on their grounds Diocese of Columbus, kicking off a yearlong cele- in recognition of this historic milestone. Parishes bration of its 150th anniversary. It is a tremendous also may consider planting additional trees, such as blessing to commemorate this important milestone three to celebrate the Holy Trinity, six to celebrate in the history of the diocese. It is always a joy to the days of creation, or 12 to celebrate the Apostles. express our gratitude to those in the past and present The tree planting ceremony may take place at any who have contributed to our community of faith. time that is best for the types of trees being planted. The diocese has published a list of recommended trees and the diocesan Office of Divine Worship has Correction - A story in the March 4 Catholic Times provided a blessing of a tree. Both may be down- Ohio in the past few years. gave incorrect information on the early history of loaded from the 150th anniversary link on the dioc- The Shepherd’s Tour has been given this name be- the Catholic Men’s Conference.
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