DOCSLIB.ORG

The Irish Catholic

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Irish Catholic Green fingers: The plant lady from Ballylickey – Page 37 Heroic callings during The Irish Catholic, April 30, 2020 Irish Catholic ,xxxx | Vocations Sunday |21 The Irish Catholic, April 2330, 2020 2020 | Vocations | Vocations Sunday ||23 XXXXX ||19 The Sisters of Bon Secours are an International Religious Missionary Sisters of ies who Congregation of Catholic women based in six countr d”. The ‘We assist all who ask us’ say Vocations Ireland bring to the world “Good help to those in nee Congregation was founded by a grouprnational of 12 women,Religious led by ing services online during opportunity to keep regular tion. “It was said recently that The Sisters of Bon Secours are an Inte to nurse Our Lady of Apostles Josephine Potel, who came together in Parissix countries in 1824 who the crisis, and “break into contact through these strange ‘young people live online’ and Congregation of Catholic women based in places” where it “wouldn’t times. Another initiative has it is where we meet young the sick and the dying in their own homes, demonstratingd”. The the bring to the world “Good help to thosegh their in nee compassionate care. normally have gone”. been to update and create people. I will be putting more healing presence of Christ throu “We have seen churches resources that may be used time and energy into provid- Congregation was founded by a group of 12 women, led by Congregation’s work has broadened tosince nurse the go out to their communities into the future on social ing space for reflection and JosephineAlthough Potel, the who came together in Paris in 1824 and offer their services, which media platforms and in more prayer online. ying in their own homes, demonstrating the something I wouldn’t have traditionalA waysGift as well. of“There Life is time for greater to the World theearly sick days, and the the d core intention stays the same, to bring the their compassionate care. seen previously,” he says on reflection, solitude and healinghealing presence hand of of Christ Christ to through all those in need. since 1824 Our Mission as Sisters of Bon Secours the Church reaching out. prayer,” says Sr Ryan of the as broadened since the ‘The harvest is rich but the labourers are few, so ask the Lord of AlthoughToday Sisters the Congregation’s minister❛❛ in healthcare, work h social services, healing, by serving “There is a real sense in ongoing coronavirus crisis. is to bring compassion and this crisis of being able to find “It has given me the oppor- earlypastoral days, andthe communitycore intention based stays ministries. the same, to bring the the harvest to send out labourers to his harvest.’ ~ troubled times ourselves,” says Fr Neville tunity to discern what is most healing hand of Christ to all those in need. God’s people in a diversity of ministries.since 1824 of his hope for more voca- valuable in life. I am thankful Matthew 9:37 In Ireland Sisters of Bon Secours are based in Cork,n just Our Mission as Sisters of Bon Secours Dublin and Tralee.❛❛ Their ministry includes more tha tions. “People, while they for the space and opportu- Today Sisters minister in healthcare, social services, healing, by serving remain very strong, will be Michelle Robertson nity to enjoy life at a slightly pastoralthe physical; and community it is a holostic based approach ministries. which includes is to bring compassion and feeling that absence of being slower pace and I value the nistries. freedoms that I have always peoples’ spiritual, psychological and emotional needs. God’s people in a diversity of mi able to come to churches and e are living through the In Ireland Sisters of Bon Secours are based in Cork,n just ecours celebrate the sacraments. strangest of times, a taken for granted until now.” DublinWe are and all Tralee. called Theirto serve. ministry It is just includes a matter more of tha finding Contact us to learn more about the Sisters of Bon S “There will be signs of turning point in human Vocation, according to Sr thethe physical; way that it isbest a holostic suits your approach interests which and talents.includes new life and new opportuni-Whistory. I’m su re we all Ryan, is “a call to live life in a s Vocations Ireland Executive ties out of this crisis, it’s the feel it, the world is on the brink of particular way” and adds that peoples’ spiritual, psychological and emotional needs. great change. now is an ideal time to “re- See our website and social media for opportunitie engagement that creates a present to our spiritual “As a woman religious As weVocations gather, physicallyIreland at separate,a Weto are come all calleand dspend to serve. some It timeis just awith matter us in prayerof finding and Aron Hegarty ecours new line of outreach.” evaluate” our lives for going Contact us to learndepths, more to nurturing about an the Sistersfor the of past Bon 50 Syears, I can Sr Carmel Ryan DC of yet spirituallyCareer Fairtogether Day inon the Vocations RDS forward. get to know the Sisters. We regularly host retreat honestly say the search for the way that best suits your interests and talents. ocations Ireland is an awareness of the Divine the Daughters of Charity, Sunday to pray, we reflect on the pur- “Many of us have the God, for meaning in life has pose of this day – A World Day of Prayer days and prayer events. rtunities association of voca- presence within.” another board member, says opportunity during this time never grown old for me and for Vocations“Many - whereby people arewe prayusing to See our website and social media for oppo tion directors from Although Sr Quinn admits most of the association’s ini- of pandemic to question, there is a “crisis of vocation”, the search for meaning now is Lord ofthese the harvest platforms to send to access out labour- “the to come and spend some time with us in prayer and religious orders,@BonSecoursIre con- | sistersofbonsecours tiatives are currently online ponderTwo and OLA reflect sisters on crossingwhat a river in V | she explains it is about “public even more urgent that ever.” ers to hisplaces harvest.” of prayer and reflec- @sistersbonsecoursirelandgregation and societies which as the pandemic disrupts the our Westcalling Africa, in life circais. 1877 get to knowwww.bonsecourssisters.ie the Sisters. We regularly host | retreat perception of the institutional The next board member Popetion Benedict during XVI these said: times “Our and provides training in ethical usual way of meeting people life is “We have during these days and prayer events. to discuss present and future to be a wegift keepof love our to mediathe presence decision-making and assess- Church” and “a crisis of Faith face-to-face. world. But times the opportunity to in relation to God”. directives is Fr Alan Neville what willupdated that look with like? some We piecesmust for The need for women ment of candidates for reli- “I keep contact with people value our relationships; our ter of Acts of the Apostles, “Cum | sistersofbonsecoursMSC of the Missionaries of the rememberpeople that tothrough use for our prayer Baptism, and gious life and | priesthood. @BonSecoursIre“What Faith provides for through email, phone and relationshipmissionaries with God, other Matre Jesu,” Maria, @sistersbonsecoursireland Sacred Heart. everyonereflection.” is called to holiness. Holiness with Mary, the Mother Over the last number of people is a lens through which Whatsapp,” she explains. “I people and oneself. Jesus. of www.bonsecourssisters.ie | “There are two things will look differentOne of thefor eachupcoming individual The story of this Religious 12-page Vocations supplement years, the association has to look at life,”We she Journey says. “Faith In The Search For Truth have been involved in a little “Perhaps this may promptorder began a The most important thing for the gives a person a way of relat- really,” he says when asked person becauseprojects God Sr Ryan works says uniquely she long time ago, back in 1876. This too My Life - Is This It? whosought to address the reality spiritual direction throughwith each soul. God gives each person somea time people of change. to re-evaluate The missi was sisters was to make contact with will be involved in is the ing to the universe, other what the challenges are ons of the people and build relationship. To the Be of life in IrelandGod and give talking to the individual ona particulardevelopment mission in oftheir appropriate vocation. howSMA they (Society live theirof African lives Missions)and h people, oneself and the divine. concerning vocations in this ad facilitate this building of relationship, professional training for those the phone as we cannot meetThis missionresources lives in for the online soul and publica is - we,extended as vocation across directors, the West willAfrican Coast “SearchersAs Dominican today are womencountry. of the “The 21st first century is the they learned the langu in the vocations ministry. and it helps them to have waitingthe to be discovered.” assistfrom Ouidahall who to ask Lagos us,” andshe thesays. priests of ages and dia- often at aWe loss asJourney to where In Themembership Search to For vocations Truth lects native to the areas in which they Discerning a vocation to religious life takes a On the topic of vocations, we strive to continue Dominic’s vision: these f ledgling missions were acutely My Life - Is This It? meantwhoyouto beto begin looking for purpose in Ireland where we will be worked and then went about opening The Irish Catholic spoke to An Extraordinary Call to aware that in order to reach the pe Be and meaning from a Faith looking at how vocations are ople schools for girls.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sharing the Good News
    www.vocations.ie SHARING THE GOOD NEWS Monthly newsletter for Dioceses and Parishes Issue 10 - August 2014 Irish Catholic Bishops’ Conference Advertisement for Columba Centre, Saint Patrick’s College, Maynooth, Co Kildare Vocations Irish Catholic Catechism for Adults presented to Pope Francis NEWS S NIPPETS The Irish Catholic Catechism for Adults is In his homily for the annual a new publication from the Irish Episcopal reek Sunday pilgrimage Conference. The result of several years‟ Archbishop Michael Neary work, this catechism is a call to renewal of said: “Hope belongs centrally faith among adults, at a time when people and decisively to faith. Faith may be questioning if the good news of cannot be about maintenance; it is about welcoming home all Jesus Christ applies to them. It responds sorts and conditions of to the recommendation in the Catechism people.” Read the full homily of the Catholic Church that Episcopal Conferences would develop „local on catholicbishops.ie. catechisms, which take into account various situations and cultures, while The Annual Knock Novena carefully preserving the unity of faith and fidelity to catholic doctrine‟. The new will take from14 to 22 August. catechism was launched in June and a copy was presented to Pope Francis by Speakers will include Bishop Ms Maura Hyland, Director of Veritas, on 26 June. Philip Boyce and Elma Walsh. For more information see Ireland is the second country in the English-speaking world to publish a local www.knockshrine.ie. catechism based on the Catechism of the Catholic Church. To order your copy Bishops have designated 5 please see veritas.ie and for extra resource material please see irishcatechism.ie.
    [Show full text]
  • UK Leaves Poorest to Balance the Budget
    Friday 16th April 2021 • £2.40 • €2.70 Subscribers only pay £1.94 www.thecatholicuniverse.com UK leaves poorest to balance the budget Faith leaders united in attacking plans to slash foreign aid at time world is still reeling from Covid-19 pandemic Nick Benson They stress that “we must not walk Cardinal Vincent Nichols and the Arch- by on the other side”. bishop of Canterbury have joined Chancellor Rishi Sunak has de- forces to condemn cuts to the UK’s scribed the cut as a ‘temporary’ meas- Aid budget, saying that the move will ure to cope with the deficit caused by do “real damage” to Yemen, Syria, the Covid-19 pandemic, and that the South Sudan and other countries in 0.7 per cent target would return when crisis. finances allowed. The decision has also been attacked However, some MPs fear that the by Catholic aid agencies, who pointed reduction could be permanent. out that in the USA, President Biden “Saying the Government will only has asked Congress to increase aid do this ‘when the fiscal situation al- spending, saying it was crucial the lows’ is deeply worrying, suggesting Pope adds condolences as he world’s wealthiest nations acted to that it will act in contravention of its help the poorest as they struggled to legally binding target,” the Church come to terms with the impact of leaders said. Covid-19. “This promise, repeatedly made salutes Duke’s public service The UK government has said it even during the pandemic, has been would not meet the 0.7 per cent target broken and must be put right.” Nick Benson “commitment to the education
    [Show full text]
  • 17 November 2019
    THE BALLINCOLLIG PARISHIONER Sunday 17-November-201. Thirty Third Sunday in Ordinary Time As we come towards the end of the Church’s Year we are reminded of the end of all me. Before it comes there will be me of trial: for the believer who endures in faith St. Mary & St. John Christ Our Light the end will not bring condemnaon but healing and life. Sta%on Road Innishmore Bishop Fintan Gavin PRAYERS OF THE FAITHFUL Priest .ishop Fintan Gavin was appointed .ishop of Cork and Ross on 8 God our Father holds the future in his hands; let us April 0113 by Pope Francis. 5is episcopal ordinaon took place in turn to him in confidence for our present needs. the Cathedral of St Mary and St Anne on 31th une 0113. Reader Fintan Gavin was born in Dublin on 1 anuary 1388 and educated Let us ask God, in his mercy, to connue to guide at Scoil Mhuire, C.S, .oys Naonal School, the Church along her pilgrim path. and Ardscoil R:s, C.S, in Marino. 5e studied Lord, Hear us, Lord, graciously hear us. for the priesthood at 5oly Cross College, Clonli%e, and University College Dublin. For those who plan and shape the social landscape of our country; may they have the wisdom to During his priestly formaon, Gavin trained pursue authenc human values. at SIPTU Liberty 5all, Dublin, at the Lord, Hear us, Northlands addicon treatment-counselling Lord, graciously hear us. centre and at Saint Patrick's 5ospital, Mental 5ealth Services, esus tells us that our endurance will win us our ames Street, Dublin.
    [Show full text]
  • MAY 2019 | 250,000 COPIES NATIONWIDE | | ‘REAL CAPITAL’ PAGE 2 ALIVE!Actor, Neal Mcdonough
    FREE CATHOLIC MONTHLY NEWSPAPER MONSIGNOR FINTAN GAVIN WELCOMED TO THE NO. 255 MAY 2019 | 250,000 COPIES NATIONWIDE | WWW.ALIVE.IE | ‘REAL CAPITAL’ PAGE 2 ALIVE!Actor, Neal McDonough. “YOU ARE WORTH SO MUCH” PAGE 3 US BISHOPS THANK PRESIDENT FOR MEXICO CITY POLICY PAGE 8 ACTOR LOSES ROLE GOD IS MUSIC PAGE 16 BECAUSE OF SEE PAGE 2 MAKING A ‘HOME’ IN CATHOLIC BELIEFS IRELAND PAGE 17 Simon Harris cuts funds to maternity safety measures in order to pay for abortion PAGE 4 • The content of the newspaper ALIVE! and the views expressed in it are those of the editor and contributors, and do not necessarily represent the views of the Irish Dominican Province. 2 | ALIVE! MAY 2019 Monsignor Fintan Photo: Cillian Kelly. Gavin welcomed to the ‘Real Capital’ LIAM O’CONNOR He said that he looked forward to the job and would be looking for guidance from Bishop Buckley as utgoing Bishop of Cork and he settled into the role. Ross, John Buckley, in wel- Bishop-elect Gavin was born Ocoming Dublin priest and in Dublin on 1 January 1966 he is the new Bishop elect Monsignor the second eldest of seven brothers Fintan Gavin to the Diocese also and sisters. His family roots are welcomed him to the Real Capital, in Marino, Saint Vincent de Paul which was received with laughter Parish, on the Northside of Dublin. from the congregation in a nearly He played hurling and football full Cathedral. with Saint Vincent’s GAA Club, Bishop Buckley opened his Marino, and was a member of address in Irish and continued by Marino Athletic Club.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 06 30 Welcome Words of Bishop John Buckley
    Opening Words of Bishop John Buckley at the beginning of the Episcopal Ordination of Bishop-elect Fintan Gavin at the Cathedral of St. Mary and St. Anne, Cork June 30th 2019. Fáilte roimh go léir go dtí an ócáid speisialta seo, an ócáid lúcháireach seo, i saol na deoise. Cuirim fíor-chaoin fáilte roimh Msgr. Fintan agus cuirim fáilte freisin roimh gach éinne atá bailithe san Ard-Eaglais anseo i gCorcaigh. I know too that Archbishop Diarmuid Martin and the Auxiliary Bishops from Dublin, priest colleagues and friends of Msgr. Fintan are very happy here in Cork today as they are simply travelling from one capital city to the alternative capital! Today is a historic day in the life of the diocese. There have been only four bishops in Cork since 1916 – Bishop Coholan, Bishop Lucey, Bishop Murphy agus mé féin. Cork bishops are noted for their longevity! Today therefore is a milestone in the life of the diocese. I know that Msgr. Fintan feels very much at home here in Cork. He has been among us for the past couple of months. They say that the Dublin football team does not play well outside of Dublin, but this does not apply to Msgr. Fintan! He is a man of wide and varied administrative and pastoral experience and I know too that he has the prayerful support of everyone in Cork. I also know that the hardworking priests of the diocese, who are very much aware of the primary focus of their ministry, which is to bring people closer to Christ and who are responding creatively to current pastoral needs, are looking forward to serving with Msgr.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Leahy
    Funeral guidelines must be observed to avoid further lives being put at risk – Bishop Leahy Bishop of Limerick Brendan Leahy has said while we must preserve our great culture of compassion towards the bereaved, we must stay away from funerals or further lives will be put at risk. Outlining a five-point plan in freshly stated guidelines for the public from the Bishops of the Cashel Province, for funerals, Bishop Leahy said that we have a proud culture of physically and metaphorically standing by those experiencing grief but, save for immediate family members as prescribed by public guidelines, that cannot now happen. Bishop Leahy said that in offering these five points, it must be recognised that the vast majority of Catholics have been careful in their observance of the public health guidelines. “We are at a very sensitive stage. The pandemic is wreaking a dreadful toll on society. We are seeing more people die from COVID now than we did at any stage over the last 12 months. Our hospitals are at breaking point and while the number of cases is finally dropping, the UK variant is widespread and much more virulent than what has gone before. “That’s why we are restating our own guidelines around funerals. We do so for the benefit of all concerned – mourners, undertakers, neighbours and friends as well as priests and public authorities – that we might have a common understanding of good practice around funerals aimed at keeping people safe from the virus. “We wish to express our thanks to priests and sacristans as well as the many volunteers in our churches who ensure that all the requirements around the sanitising of our churches are observed.
    [Show full text]
  • CNI -January 12
    January 12 ! CNI ! Irish pilgrims prepare for International Eucharistic Congress in the Philippines Archbishop Diarmuid Martin, Archbishop of Dublin, celebrated Mass in Saint Patrick’s College, Maynooth last Saturday 9 January with the Irish pilgrims who will be attending the 51st International Eucharistic Congress in Cebu in the Philippines from 24 – 31 January. A total of 26 pilgrims, representing 11 Irish dioceses, will travel to Cebu with the majority of [email protected] Page !1 January 12 this delegation departing Ireland on Thursday 21 January. Saturday’s Mass was part of a final preparatory meeting which is being hosted by Bishop Kevin Doran, Bishop of Elphin. Bishop Doran was secretary general of the 50th International Eucharistic Congress which was hosted in Dublin in June 2012. The theme of the 51st International Eucharistic Congress is ‘Christ in You, Our Hope of Glory’. Archbishop Diarmuid Martin, who was President of IEC2012 in Dublin, will be the principal celebrant for the main Congress Mass on Friday 29 January in Cebu. Bishop Kevin Doran will be the main celebrant for the English language Mass on Wednesday 27 January. There will be fourteen language Masses in various parishes around Cebu that afternoon. Other Irish pilgrims involved in the Cebu Congress are Father John Coughlan from the Diocese of Elphin who will be speaking at the Theology Symposium and Ms Frankie Berry, Chaplaincy to Deaf People, who will be speaking at a workshop on Thursday 28 January. Ms Anne Griffin, General Manager of IEC2012, will be attending the Congress as part of the Holy See delegation along with Archbishop Piero [email protected] Page !2 January 12 Marini, the president of the Pontifical Committee for International Eucharistic Congresses, and his team.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Parishioners, Brother Priests and Deacons, Religious and Friends
    Dear Parishioners, brother Priests and Deacons, Religious and Friends, Covid-19: A Year On This week we mark the first anniversary of the appearance of the COVID-19 pandemic in Ireland. As we consider how this has touched our parish communities, particularly given the tragic loss of so many lives, we wish to share some thoughts with you, the people of the six Dioceses of the Tuam Province. Further to Climb Many of us will be familiar with the experience of arriving at what we thought was the top of a mountain only to discover that there is still further to climb. Sometimes the last bit can be the hardest of all. We understand the experience of disappointment and frustration that many people feel, at the news of an indefinite extension of lockdown. We are delighted, however, that children have the opportunity to return to school and we wish them and their teachers every blessing. Until we are all “OK” All of us appreciate the efforts and the sacrifices of those in our community who provide essential services. For many people, however, the continued high level of restriction poses practical and emotional challenges. We want to say very clearly that, in the Christian vision of things, every person is essential and no person is more important or necessary than any other. When we pray the Stations of the Cross, we celebrate people like Veronica, who wiped the face of Jesus and Simon of Cyrene who shared with Him the burden of the cross. None of us can say “I’m ok” until we are all “ok”.
    [Show full text]
  • Charitable Tax Exemption
    Charities granted tax exemption under s207 Taxes Consolidation Act (TCA) 1997 - 30 June 2021 Queries via Revenue's MyEnquiries facility to: Charities and Sports Exemption Unit or telephone 01 7383680 Chy No Charity Name Charity Address Taxation Officer Trinity College Dublin Financial Services Division 3 - 5 11 Trinity College Dublin College Green Dublin 2 21 National University Of Ireland 49 Merrion Sq Dublin 2 36 Association For Promoting Christian Knowledge Church Of Ireland House Church Avenue Rathmines Dublin 6 41 Saint Patrick's College Maynooth County Kildare 53 Saint Jarlath's College Trust Tuam Co Galway 54 Sunday School Society For Ireland Holy Trinity Church Church Ave Rathmines Dublin 6 61 Phibsboro Sunday And Daily Schools 23 Connaught St Phibsborough Dublin 7 62 Adelaide Blake Trust 66 Fitzwilliam Lane Dublin 2 63 Swords Old Borough School C/O Mr Richard Middleton Church Road Swords County Dublin 65 Waterford And Bishop Foy Endowed School Granore Grange Park Crescent Waterford 66 Governor Of Lifford Endowed Schools C/O Des West Secretary Carrickbrack House Convoy Co Donegal 68 Alexandra College Milltown Dublin 6 The Congregation Of The Holy Spirit Province Of 76 Ireland (The Province) Under The Protection Of The Temple Park Richmond Avenue South Dublin 6 Immaculate Heart Of Mary 79 Society Of Friends Paul Dooley Newtown School Waterford City 80 Mount Saint Josephs Abbey Mount Heaton Roscrea Co Tiobrad Aran 82 Crofton School Trust Ballycurry Ashford Co Wicklow 83 Kings Hospital Per The Bursar Ronald Wynne Kings Hospital Palmerstown
    [Show full text]
  • Vulnerable Persons Policy, but Will Also Be Expected to Meet Certain Requirements Before an Agreement of Lease Or Rental of Property Is Made
    Safeguarding These procedures will be reviewed and amended as required, taking into account any legislative or policy changesVulnerable in safeguarding. It is a working policy and will be supported by training for Clergy, Staff and Volunteers during the year. Persons We wish to thank all who are involved in safeguarding and ministering to vulnerable persons for their dedicationat and Risk support ofwhich Abuse is given so generously by so many in each of the Dioceses. Policy and Procedures for • Michael Neary, Archbishop of TuamClergy, Religious, Staff and Volunteers within the six Dioceses of the Western Province • John Fleming, Bishop of Killala • Brendan Kelly, Bishop of Galway-Kilmacduagh-Kilfenora • Kevin Doran, Bishop of Elphin • Michael Duignan, Bishop of Clonfert • Dermot Meehan, Administrator of Achonry Killala Achonry Elphin Tuam Clonfert Galway & Kilmacduagh BurrenKilfenora October 2019 Western Province 4 Contents Table of Contents ..................................................................................................2 Foreword ....................................................................................................................3 Section 1 Introduction .........................................................................................5 Section 2 Guiding Principles ........................................................................... 6 Section 3 Legal Framework ............................................................................10 Section 4 Recruitment and Selection .....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Resident Charities and Approved Bodies
    Resident charities authorised under the Scheme of Tax Relief for Donations to eligible charities and other Approved Bodies under the provisions of Section 848A of the Taxes Consolidation Act 1997 30 June 2021 Queries via Revenue's MyEnquiries facility to: Charities and Sports Exemption Unit or telephone 01 7383680 Chy No Charity Name Charity Address 41 Saint Patrick's College Maynooth County Kildare The Congregation of the Holy Spirit Province of Ireland (the 76 Province) under the protection of the Immaculate Heart of Temple Park Richmond Avenue South Dublin 6 Mary 80 Mount Saint Josephs Abbey Mount Heaton Roscrea Co Tiobrad Aran 87 All Hallows College All Hallows College Grace Park Road Drumcondra Dublin 9 106 The Religious Sisters of Charity Provincial House Our Lady'S Mount Harolds Cross Dublin 6 112 Sisters of Charity - Generalate C/O Sr Christina Rankin Caritas 15 Guildford Road Dublin 4 128 Congregation of Sisters of Mercy Northern Province Ardee Co Louth Sr Marie King Mercy Sisters Western Province Stewardship 166 Congregation of the Sisters of Mercy Western Province Office Society Street Ballinasloe Co Galway 186 Saint Clare's Generalate - Harolds Cross Sr Maureen O Dea St Clares Convent Harolds Cross Dublin 6 209 St Patrick's Hospital James'S St Dublin 8 Michael Corcoran Finance Department St Johns Hospital Johns 212 St John's Hospital Square Limerick 220 Wilson Hospital School Company Limited by Guarantee C/O Adrian G Oughton Multyfarnham County Westmeath 233 National Childrens Hospital Appeal Fund Office Tallaght Hospital
    [Show full text]
  • Sharing the Good News March 2021 Issue
    Issue 63 - March 2021 Sharing the Good News N E W S L E T T E R O F T H E I R I S H C A T H O L I C B I S H O P S ' C O N F E R E N C E Bishops announce plans for a National Synod within the next five years At their Spring General Meeting, which conclude d on Wednesday 10 March, the Irish Bishops’ Conference announced their decision to embark on a synodal pathway for the Catholic Church in Ireland leading to the holding of a National Synod al Assembly within the next five years. The bishops said, “Since the 2018 Ordinary General Assembly of Bishops in Rome on the theme of young people, the faith and vocational discernment, we have been giving active consideration to calling a National Synodal Assembly for the Church in Ireland. Conversations at local, regional and national level have informed the work of a subgroup of the Episcopal Conference which was established to explore the idea further. During the 2020 Winter General Meeting of the Bishops’ Conference we decided to proceed along a synodal pathway, and, since then, we have been assisted and greatly encouraged by Cardinal Grech and Sr. Natalie Becquart, of the General Secretariat for the Synod of Bishops, who addressed us on 3 February last." Bishops said, “The initial two-year phase of embarking on the synodal pathway and leading, in time, to a National Synod, helpfully coincides with preparation for the 2022 Ordinary General Assembly of Bishops in Rome entitled, 'For a synodal Church: communion, participation and mission'.
    [Show full text]