HAWAII HAWAII HAWAII NATION Saints ‘are rooting for us,’ Local-born Jesuit named ’s Circle appeal Tennessee spreads says speaker at Damien- president of Vatican’s highlights youth, young the joy of playing the Marianne conference school in Taiwan adult ministry ukulele for prayer, pleasure Page 3 Page 6 Page 7 Page 11

HVOLUME 81,awaii NUMBER 21 CatholicFRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2018 Herald$1

BISHOP LARRY SILVA’S LETTER TO CATHOLICS ON THE RESPONSIBILITY OF VOTING, PAGE 2

People carry a banner of St. Oscar Romero during an Oct. 13 procession in San Salvador, El Salvador. celebrated the can- onization Mass for St. Oscar Romero and six other new saints in St. Peter’s Square Oct. 14 at the Vatican. CNS photo/Jose Cabezas, Reuters For many, Romero’s canonization a dream come true By Melissa Vida and ence and a concert sponsored by who didn’t support him — because “There will be three people, Junno Arocho Esteves celebrating there were very few who support- two who are in heaven and one Catholic News Service the Oct. 14 canonizations of both ed him — and even in the midst of on earth: Paul VI, Romero and St. Romero and St. Paul VI. that, he knew how to go forward Pope Francis, who all admire each — For many pilgrims from Cardinal Tagle, president of until he triumphed.” other,” the archbishop said. “This El Salvador and for many Catho- Caritas Internationalis, presided For Manuel Roberto Lopez, El tryptic is explosive, and for me, lics who focus on the tie between at the vigil Mass along with Car- Salvador’s ambassador to the Holy the message is very clear: This is faith and justice, waiting for the dinals Oscar Rodriguez Maradiaga See, there is only one word that a that has chosen to blend canonization of St. Oscar Romero of Tegucigalpa, Honduras, and comes to mind as a Salvadoran with history and with the prefer- was an exercise in patience. Gregorio Rosa Chavez, auxiliary witnessing the beloved archbish- ence of the poor.” The declaration of the saint- bishop of San Salvador. op’s canonization: a blessing. “What the cardinals and hood of the Salvadoran archbish- Holding back tears, Cardinal “That’s the word that comes who opposed (St. Romero’s canon- op, who was assassinated while Tagle said in his homily that true to mind because I feel that it is a ization) don’t understand is that celebrating Mass in 1980, teaches Christians give witness not to an blessing that comes from heaven (St. Romero’s) faith was not theo- men and women that “holiness ethic or a law, but “a person, not only for Salvadorans, it’s for retical, it was a faith blended with is first and foremost a ” that who loved me, who gave his life all America, for the whole current times, charity, justice and doesn’t come quickly, said Cardi- for us and I experienced this love, world,” Lopez told CNS. the forces of a changing world,” nal of , this charity!” “I hope the Salvadoran people, Archbishop Paglia said. Philippines. “And when I live by that love, especially young people, under- Before sunrise Oct. 14 thou- “In Oscar Romero, we saw how my life becomes a testimony to the stand this message and they can sands of pilgrims stood in line to he struggled, how he took the pain- gift I have received,” he added. truly live out the teachings of enter St. Peter’s Square for the ful path of reconciling his previous “And death does not become the Romero because, if not, his blood canonization Mass; many of them understanding of the Gospel and annihilation of life, but death be- will be shed for nothing,” he said. were wearing white and blue the performance of the church’s comes the apex of life. When we “St. Romero is waiting for that scarves and hats, the colors of El mission with the openness that love, we live. But when we love, fruit from us.” Salvador’s flag. Vatican II presented,” the cardinal we also die. But it is in dying that Archbishop Vincenzo Paglia, “We have been waiting since told Catholic News Service after we live.” postulator for St. Romero’s saint- midnight and we haven’t slept be- celebrating a vigil Mass Oct. 13. Cardinal Rodriguez said St. hood cause, said he believed the cause we want to be among those “In a world where everyone is Romero’s canonization wasn’t just canonization of the Salvadoran privileged to be here for the 6 mil- in a hurry, in a rush, and we want a reason for El Salvador to cel- archbishop and of St. Paul VI lion Salvadorans who wanted to things perfect, well, he seems to be ebrate but for all Central America marks a turning point for the Cath- come,” Jose Antonio Garcia Gar- telling us, ‘Take it easy, be patient!’ and that “it also is a reason to olic Church. cia, a Salvadoran pilgrim living in And if you have to suffer through hope.” “For me, this is not only a beau- Rome, told CNS. your own internal revolution of St. Romero “simply took up his tiful celebration,” Archbishop Pa- “It is a historic event, a tran- change out of love, then it’s worth cross,” the cardinal said, “and it glia told CNS Oct. 13. The canon- scendental day,” Liliana Emeldy going through it,” he told CNS. was a heavy cross because (it was) izations mark “a new step for the Reyes, another pilgrim who trav- The Mass preceded a confer- the cross of his brothers () church.” eled from El Salvador, told CNS. 2 HAWAII HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD • OCTOBER 19, 2018 Hawaii Catholic Herald Newspaper of the of Honolulu Founded in 1936 Bishop’s page Published every other Friday PUBLISHER Bishop Larry Silva (808) 585-3356 [email protected] EDITOR Patrick Downes (808) 585-3317 To all parishioners in the Diocese of Honolulu [email protected] ASSOCIATE EDITOR Anna Weaver (808) 585-3320 Dear Sisters and Brothers, [email protected] ADVERTISING Shaina Caporoz Peace be with you! (808) 585-3328 October is designated as Pro-Life month in the United States Catho- [email protected] CIRCULATION lic Church, and we are asked to focus on the extremely important issues Donna Aquino (808) 585-3321 related to defending the lives of the unborn, of the sick and elderly, and [email protected] HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD of all who are vulnerable. And the first Tuesday of November is Election (ISSN-10453636) Periodical postage paid at Honolulu, Hawaii. Published ev- Day in our country (though many in Hawaii will vote much sooner by ery other week, 26 issues a year, by the mail). There is an important link between these two realities. Roman in the State of Hawaii, 1184 Bishop Street, Honolulu, HI Although there is much popular talk about the “separation of Church 96813. ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION RATES and State,” it is still extremely important that we people of faith have Hawaii: $28 Mainland: $32 a voice regarding the laws of our land. 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A blind loyalty to a particular politi- Nine days before publication date. cal party with which one has always been affiliated is not always what is ADVERTISING DEADLINES Nine days before publication date. called for in this time when our institutions and laws are very much in ADVERTISING INFORMATION For a rate card or other information, call need of a moral compass that is based on the God who gave us our rights Shaina Caporoz, 585-3328. A rate card is also available at www.hawaiicatholicher- and laws that flow from our nature. And, of course, I urge all of you to ald.com. Click on “Advertising.” VOTE and to exercise this responsibility so many people in the world can “PASS IT ON” POLICY To share an issue of the Hawaii Catholic only dream about. May you be guided by the Holy Spirit, and may your Herald with a friend, write or call us and we will send him or her a free copy. Or vote be for the good of our entire community! give them yours and we will send you another one while supplies last. Sincerely yours in Christ, LETTERS TO THE HERALD Letters are welcome. Letters should pertain to a story or issue in the Ha- waii Catholic Herald, be courteous, and not exceed 250 words. Letters must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters may be edited for length and clarity. Most Reverend Larry Silva Send them to Letters to the Herald, 1184 Bishop Street, Honolulu, HI 96813 or to Bishop of Honolulu [email protected]. MEMBER Catholic Press Association

ADDRESS CORRECTIONS To make corrections to your subscription name or ad- dress, cut out the address Official notices label from the front page (reverse side). Bishop’s calendar poration Meeting for Catholic Charities Hawaii, Ching ‰ Please correct my name. Campus, Makiki; 4:30 pm, Catholic Charities Hawaii Bishop’s Schedule [Events indicated will be attended ‰ Please correct my ad- by Bishop’s delegate] Board of Directors, Ching Campus, Makiki. dress. „ November 1, 10:00 am, Presbyteral Council, St. ‰ We are receiving two „ October 21, 11:00 am, Outdoor Mass at Joint Base Stephen Diocesan Center (SSDC), Kaneohe; 1:00 pm, copies. Please cancel this one. Pearl Harbor Hickam. Clergy Personnel Board, SSDC; 2:00 pm, Vicars Fo- rane, SSDC; 6:30 pm, Mass for the Solemnity of All ‰ Please cancel this sub- „ October 26, Meeting of the Board of Trustees of Saints, Co- of St. Theresa, Kalihi. scription. St. Patrick’s Seminary & University, Menlo Park, Cali- MAIL TO fornia. Announcements/Appointments Donna Aquino „ October 27, 6:00 pm, Mass for Diocesan Youth Day, Hawaii Catholic Herald „ Bishop Silva has appointed Zachary Ramones to 1184 Bishop Street St. Ann , Kaneohe. the Diocesan Pastoral Council as the Central Oahu Vi- Honolulu, HI 96813 „ October 28, Pilgrimage to Kalaupapa, Molokai. cariate Representative, effective September 18, 2018 QUESTIONS? „ October 30, 3:00 pm, Annual Members of the Cor- – June 30, 2020 to complete the term of Ester Chang. Call Donna, 585-3321 OCTOBER 19, 2018 • HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD HAWAII 3

HCH photo | Anna Weaver Clockewise from top left: Father Alapaki Kim presides at the Damien and Marianne Catholic Conference’s Hawaiian-language closing Mass Oct. 7. Bishop Larry Silva gives a keynote presentation Oct. 5. Liturgical movement during the Vietnamese language Mass on Oct. 6. Eva Andrade, Hawaii Family Forum president and CEO, spoke on physician-assisted suicide. Debbie Victor of the Pua Foundation spoke about community reintegration after incarceration Oct. 5. The Archdiocese of New Orleans’ Father Tony Ricard emcees a Friday night concert of local bands. Deacon Modesto Cordero, a confer- ence organizer, leads on Oct. 5. Fred Duhaylonsod helps lead a Hawaiian sacred chant at the Hawaiian language Mass. (All photos by Dann Ebina except where noted.) Msgr. East kicks off conference with engaging session The saints ‘are rooting for us right now,’ says dynamic guest speaker from Washington

By Anna Weaver Hawaii Catholic Herald 3rd year planned Sporting an aloha shirt, bare feet and a big smile, Msgr. Ray- for conference mond East strode around the The organizers for the front of the Hawaii Convention Damien and Marianne Catholic Center auditorium on Oct. 5, Conference are planning for a leading an interactive discussion third year of the weekend-long on “Encounter, Discernment and gathering, tentatively slated for Accompaniment.” Oct. 11-13. Msgr. East scattered pro- nouncements like “We don’t Deacon Modesto Cordero, have boldness as part of our one of the Damien and Catholic DNA” and “Friends, we Marianne Catholic Conference are a church of the resurrection board members, said of this and there is joy in the arising” year’s gathering, “I think the throughout his talk. people who attended left with a The 50-or-so attendees there spirit-filled feeling.” to hear Msgr. East didn’t just sit As examples of what made HCH photo | Anna Weave and listen. They sang along as Msgr. Ray East gestures during his Oct. 5 talk at the Damien and Marianne Catholic Conference. this year’s conference work, the priest broke into a familiar Deacon Cordero pointed to hymn. They turned to their neigh- Father Tony Ricard’s talks, a small bor when prompted and shared Christ, continuing discerning, and ease patients of Kalaupapa. the sense of humor he displayed Vermont delegation who came their own faith stories. And some accompany one another on their Molokai’s saints and all the throughout his session, Msgr. to share their Joseph path. saints, Msgr. East said, are “root- East said that if you have a phone got up and spoke briefly about Dutton connection, Friday’s local He did not shy away from ing for us right now, they’re here and don’t have one or two trans- moments of discernment in their musician concert, Saturday’s tough topics, speaking about how at the conference, they’re accom- lations of the Bible on it “then lives. Vietnamese liturgy, and sessions Msgr. East, the pastor of his- the former Cardinal Theodore panying us!” your phone is not a smartphone.” like Shanita Akana’s music- torically African American St. McCarrick was his leader in the Msgr. East also talked about He challenged those present infused one. Teresa of Avila Parish in Washing- Archdiocese of Washington and the fairly dire situation the to evangelize more and to take ton, D.C., and the Archdiocese of about the renewed focus on sexu- church faces in losing youth and their church approach “from Deacon Cordero also said New Orleans’ Father Tony Ricard al abuse by members of the clergy. young adult church members and maintenance to mission.” that the conference had were the keynote speakers at the “I’m looking for the grace in how “nones,” or the religiously He finished his talk asking more opportunities for prayer second annual Damien and Mari- this time of crisis,” he said. “I be- unaffiliated, have left religious everyone to stand, then led the this year, with an opening anne Catholic Conference, Oct. lieve we are somewhere in our practice behind. On a positive group in singing and clapping prayer service and eucharistic 5-7. death cycle.” note, he asked those in the audi- to one of his favorite Bible pas- adoration on Friday, and On Friday night, Msgr. East He added that from death ence who were born after 1990 sages, Matthew 28: 19-20. Saturday evening prayer added used the example of Sts. Damien comes life, comparing how af- to stand up, and the handful of “Go ye therefore, teach all na- in addition to Mass each day. and Marianne to guide his three- ter Father Damien died, Mother young adults in attendance re- tions, don’t be afraid, don’t be Organizers said 232 people pronged talk. He spoke about Marianne and her fellow Francis- ceived a round of applause. afraid. I will be with you always registered or were walk-ins at how Catholics need to rediscover can sisters carried on the mission On a note that millennials and forever, until the end of the the event. their moment of encounter with of outreach to the Hansen’s dis- might relate more to, and using world.” 4 HAWAII HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD • OCTOBER 19, 2018 Heralding back NEWS FROM PAGES PAST 50 years ago — Nov. 8, 1968 diocese, good for everybody.” The luncheon was the bishop’s first meeting with Sweet Project church workers after announcing his retirement three Left, St. Louis High School alumnus Mayor Neal S. hours earlier at a news conference in the downtown Blaisdell receives a complimentary box of candy from chancery building. Kelvin Kaneshiro, left, and Paul Nishijima, right, chair- man and assistant chairman, respectively of St. Louis 10 years ago — Oct. 31, 2008 High School’s annual fund-raising candy drive. Aim of In Kalaupapa, Bishop Silva finds two links to the drive, which runs from November 8-18, is to raise his past $17,500 for a closed circuit television room and equip- ment at St. Louis. Mathematics department chairman Kalaupapa, Molokai, sometimes reveals its secrets. It Newton Nakamoto is faculty moderator for the project. was there, on Oct. 19, that Bishop Larry Silva saw for the (Sunao Hironaka Photo) first time a couple pieces of his past that had eluded him for years. 25 years ago — Oct. 22, 1993 Shortly after landing to participate in an ecumenical A shepherd retires service honoring those buried in the settlement, he was driven to one of its bigger cemeteries two minutes down Bishop Ferrario says the decision to leave his office of the road from the airport, and shown the headstone of 11 years for health reasons is ‘good for me, good for the John Santos, 1865-1921. diocese’ Joao (John) Santos was his great-grandfather on his “I will miss working with you,” Bishop Joseph A. Fer- mother’s side. He was sent to Kalaupapa in 1918. rario told the 50 or so diocesan employees gathered for a Joao Santo’s daughter, Minnie Santos Aruda, was also noon lunch Oct. 12 at St. Stephen Diocesan Center, “but sent to Kalaupapa. Her gravesite has yet to be located, rest assured, what I am doing is good for me, good for the but her home still stands.

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HCH photo | Dann Ebina ACRY FORHELP No excuse for abuse Membersand /ordonations for the Participants in the 24th annual Men’s March Against Violence Oct. 4 in downtown Honolulu pose with signs pro- testing domestic violence. The noon-time march, which had an estimated 1,000 participants including students from Honolulu Catholic schools, began at the State Capitol Rotunda and ended with a rally at Iolani Palace. Among ST. VINCENT DEPAULSOCIETY its sponsors were Catholic Charities Hawaii and Chaminade University of Honolulu. To serve, to be served,pleasecall 456-7837 To donate —pleasemailtoaddressbelow. (100% directed to servingthe poor) Honor your priests on Priesthood Sunday SVDP Honolulu District Council The Serra Club of Honolulu is priesthood-sunday. Club of Honolulu is part of the St. John Vianney urging lay parish leaders to join While the last Sunday of Oc- worldwide Serra organization 920 Keolu Drive throughout the United tober has been designated as of Catholic lay men and women T. VINCE States in honoring their priests “Priesthood Sunday,” parishes dedicated to promoting voca- f S N Kailua, Hawaii 96734 o T Y d T e on Sunday, Oct. 28, “Priesthood may choose any day or occasion tions to the priesthood, diacon- E P

I A

C U L Sunday.” to celebrate the contribution ate and vowed religious life. O de Youare the Servant of thePoor... S “We hope every parish does of their priests to their spiritual For further information on —St. Vincent de Paul something to express the appre- well-being. Serra or Priesthood Sunday, call HAWAII ciation of their faith community Founded in 1970, the Serra Jack Kampfer at 621-0852. for the devoted priests who serve them,” said Serra Club of Hono- lulu president, Jack Kampfer. “A celebration is especially relevant in light of the small number of priests that serve our diocese,” he said. “Also, those contemplating a vocation will be To advertise in the encouraged by the esteem shown our priests.” Hawaii Catholic Herald, “This is an opportunity for each parish to reaffirm the priest- call Shaina Caporoz hood as central to the life of our church,” Kampfer said. at 585-3328 The USA Council of Serra In- ternational is the nationwide sponsor for this event and has created a special liturgy for this HCH file photo day at www.serraus.org/event/ Hawaii priests in the Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady of Peace. OCTOBER 19, 2018 • HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD HAWAII 5 Relics of Italian mystic, Padre Pio, to visit Maui, Oahu in November The relics of St. Pio of Pietrelci- wounds, cotton-gauze with blood 1968, at age 81. oped the stigmata. St. John Paul II na — Padre Pio — are coming next stains, lock of hair, his mantle, and Even before his death, Padre canonized him in 2002. month to Maui and Oahu. a Pio’s handkerchief soaked with Pio’s reputation for holiness and The Saint Pio Foundation is the Padre Pio is the well-known his sweat hours before he died. extraordinary spiritual circled organizer of the tour. Funds raised 20th century Italian mystic with St. Pio was born on May 25, the globe, eventually drawing hun- by the foundation provide grants miraculous healing powers who 1887, in Pietrelcina, , and dreds of thousands of people, in- to American Catholic healthcare, bore the stigmata, the wounds of baptized Francesco Forgione. He cluding the future Pope John Paul educational, social, religious, and Jesus Christ. joined the Capuchin Franciscan II, to seek his advice and blessing. cultural partner organizations. Six relics, which have been order at age 15, taking the name Beatifying the Italian Capuchin More information about the Saint touring the United States since last Pio, and was ordained a priest in in 1999, Pope John Paul praised Pio Foundation can be found at year, will be at Holy Church 1910 at 23. him for the long hours he spent www.saintpiofoundation.org. in Paia, 6 a.m.-9 p.m., Nov. 8, with His stigmata appeared during hearing confessions, for his chari- Books about Padre Pio are a Mass at 6:30 p.m. celebrated by World War I, after Pope Benedict table work for the poor and the available at the Pauline Bookstore Msgr. Terrence Watanabe; and at XV asked Christians to pray for an sick, and for his ascetic practices. downtown including “Padre Pio: the Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady end to the conflict. Padre Pio had The pope also praised Blessed Glimpse into the Miraculous” and of Peace, 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Nov. 9, a vision in which Christ pierced Padre Pio’s obedience and stead- “Secrets of a Soul.” with a Mass at 6 p.m. celebrated his side. A few weeks later, on fast faith in the face of Vatican- For more information, contact by Msgr. Gary Secor. Sept. 20, 1918, Jesus again ap- ordered suspension of his public the Office of Worship at 585-3342 The relics of St. Pio to be dis- peared to him and he received ministry and investigations into or [email protected]. Vol- CNS file photo played for public veneration are the full stigmata. It remained with his mental health after he devel- unteers are needed. Padre Pio in an undated portrait. the saint’s glove, crusts of the him until his death on Sept. 23,

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Personal Care Attendants Travel to clients’ homes within a designated region of the island to provide personal care Photo courtesy of Easter Almuena and bathing services as part of the plan of Saintly connection care for seniors. Use your own vehicle. Chuck Furr, an ardent devotee of St. Pio of Pietrelcina, better known as Padre Pio, poses with a portion of his collection of books, relics and artifacts of Mileage to clients homes reimbursed. High the saint, including donation checks he endorsed. Furr inherited the items school diploma, minimum two years experience in caregiving, preferably for from his late uncle, William M. Carrigan, who first met the Italian Capuchin priest in 1943 when Carrigan was a field director for the American Red Cross elders over 60, CPR certification, valid driver’s license, personal vehicle with in Italy during World War II. “Padre Pio’s spirituality had a profound affect” on auto insurance coverage and good driving record, based on current driver’s his uncle, Furr said in a 2002 interview, the year of the priest’s canonization. “He dedicated his life to making Padre Pio known in the western world.” Furr abstract. is a parishioner of St. Anthony Parish in Kailua. Program Assistants Help with therapeutic activities in our adult day Scouting is care programs. Serve as a primary caregiver for clients who need assistance with activities of Catholic Youth daily living. High school graduate with two years of experience, preferably in an adult day care Ministry center, community health agency, or nursing Diocese of Honolulu Catholic Committee on Scouting [email protected] home. Current CPR and First Aid certification. http://catholichawaii.org/catholicscouting Put your compassion into action! To apply, go to the St. Francis Healthcare System website at Nuuanu Memorial Park stfrancishawaii.org and submit your application today! & Mortuary, LLC “Planning is Caring” Full service mortuary • Cremation services (808) 547-6500 stfrancishawaii.org Crypts, niches & urn plots 2233 Nuuanu Ave., Honolulu, HI 96817 • (808) 537-5255 6 HAWAII HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD • OCTOBER 19, 2018 Hawaii-born Jesuit named president of theology school in Taiwan By Sister Malia Dominica Wong, OP ity of our increasingly globalized and laypeople. mission availability now means Hawaii Catholic Herald world. Originally founded in Shang- focusing on theological formation In 1988, Jeffrey entered the hai, this theology school trans- for the Chinese-speaking church. Honolulu-born Jesuit Father (Jesuits) in ferred temporarily to the Philip- He still has some involvement in Jeffrey Chang has been named Maryland. Religious formation pines after the 1949 upheaval in pastoral ministry at a Taipei par- head of the Catholic Church’s and studies took him coast to China. After the Second Vatican ish where he celebrates Mass for school of theology in Taiwan. coast, with philosophy studies at Council, when theological in- children on a regular basis. His appointment as president in New York struction shifted from Latin to lo- “Many priests are reluctant and of the Fu Jen Faculty of and theology studies at the Jesuit cal languages, the school moved to preach for children, but I find Theology of St. Robert Bellarm- School of Theology in Berkeley, to Taiwan where instruction has that ministry to be really fun,” he ine was approved by the Vatican’s California. He was ordained a been offered in Chinese for the said. Congregation for Catholic Educa- priest in Baltimore in 1999. past 50 years. Nonetheless, he realizes that tion and took effect on Aug. 1. Within a year he was trans- Students come from Taiwan, his primary contribution will be His formal installation was Sept. ferred to Asia. “The Jesuit voca- mainland China, Hong Kong, preparing priests, sisters and lay 12 at a Mass celebrating the be- tion is to find God in all things Macau, and Chinese-speaking leaders who will engage in direct ginning of the new school year. and to go where there are greater communities in Singapore, Ma- HCH file photo ministry. “Administration was Father Chang is the son of Lin- unmet needs be that geographic, laysia and even California. Young Jesuit Father Jeffrey Chang not my primary interest,” Father da Mae and the late Albert Chang or in types of work or with types foreign missionaries to Taiwan Chang said, “but I understand of Mary, Star of the Sea Parish in of people,” he said. also study at the school in order the importance of programs and Waialae-Kahala. As a student in For the past 18 years he has to develop their abilities to evan- though it would be preferable to supporting others, so that the the parish’s elementary school, worked in various places in Asia, gelize in Chinese. have a local director for the the- entire People of God may more he and his older brother were along the way learning Mandarin “I, myself, never had the op- ology center, at this point in time fully participate in the church’s frequent altar servers. But there Chinese. As a student at Puna- portunity to study theology in the Taiwan church could not find mission.” was no tell-tale sign of what Jef- hou, he had not been a very se- Chinese,” Father Chang said. a suitable candidate. The Jesuit still has a fond place frey might be when he grew up. rious student of Mandarin. Years “Thus it has been a challenge to Father Chang has taught the- in his heart for Hawaii, even if His parents left their three chil- later, the needs of mission moti- teach the subject in the Chinese ology in Chinese for the past half the greater needs of the church dren to discover their own paths vated him to attain proficiency. language. Still, the work of edu- dozen years, directed graduate have called him elsewhere. It is a in life. Yet, as his mother said, In 2012, Jeffrey was sent to cation is fundamentally about degree programs at the school, reality his mother has accepted. “It seems that all he has been teach at Fu Jen Faculty of The- teaching people; the subject mat- and has been heavily involved in Said Linda Mae Chang, “From through has prepared him for ology of St. Robert Bellarmine, ter and language of instruction accompanying the students. He the very beginning, each trip that this.” the only school of theology di- are secondary considerations.” was elected by the professors and Mary (his sister) and I took to After graduating from Puna- rectly authorized by the Vatican For the development of the nominated by Jesuit superiors to Taiwan, the Chinese Jesuits kept hou, Chang earned a bachelor’s to offer baccalaureate, licentiate church, theological education be president and dean of the Fu saying, ‘He is needed here.’” degree in foreign service at the (master’s), and doctoral degrees and research in local languages Jen school. During their last trip, while Jesuit-run Georgetown Universi- with Mandarin Chinese as the is very important. The Chinese- Reflecting upon his appoint- having dinner with the Jesuits, ty. Growing up in Hawaii’s multi- language of instruction. Students speaking church has developed ment, he said, “Please pray for she asked the question again, cultural society provided a good include diocesan seminarians slowly but steadily, with a grow- me. The challenges are many and “Where is Jeffrey going next?” background for studying interna- and priests, Jesuits and members ing body of Chinese-language great.” They again responded, “He is tional relations and the complex- of other religious orders, sisters theology books and journals. Al- For Father Chang, the spirit of needed here.”

Photo courtesy of Bob and Charlotte White Blessed creatures, large and small More than 100 animals, mostly dogs and one intimidated cat, brought their owners to Holy Trinity Church in Kuliouou Oct. 7 for the parish’s annual St. Francis of Assisi “all God’s creatures” bless- ing. St. Francis’ feast day is Oct. 4. The pastor, Capuchin Franciscan Father Mike Dalton, blessed each individually by name with holy water. Alicia Enos of the parish adult faith formation team coordinated the event. Afterward everyone, including owners, got a treat.

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class YAKUDOSHIS CELEBRATING LIFE reunions HONORING MEMORIES WEDDINGS GRADUATIONS We offer a full range of funeral and memorial services company from traditional to contemporary ceremonies involving burial christmas parties and cremation arrangements of all faiths. parties Assisting the families of Hawaii since 1967 2 Locations to serve you MILILANI MEMORIAL PARK & MORTUARY Hawaii’s #1 comedian Mililani Memorial Park Road, at Ka Uka Blvd. MILILANI DOWNTOWN MORTUARY 20 S Kukui Street, Honolulu, 96813 Frank De Lima Please Contact Us at 677-5631 Ext 3 P.O. Box 457, Pearl City, Hawaii 96782 521-4529 Visit our Website at www.mililanimemorial.com [email protected] www.frankdelima.com OCTOBER 19, 2018 • HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD HAWAII 7 Bishop’s Circle appeal highlights youth, young adult ministry By Patrick Downes This year’s goal is $350,000, ing, the bishop said, are those Hawaii Catholic Herald same as the last three years. The headlining the diocese’s strategic 2018/2019 Bishop’s Circle Appeal diocese hopes to have 1,000 do- For the Diocese of Honolulu and the Catholic Church in Hawaii plan: leadership development of B E IS L H C Bishop Larry Silva’s “Bishop’s nors. Last year, the diocese raised OP’S CIR clergy and laity, strengthening Circle” letter will be reaching $293,400 from 764 contributors. marriage and family life, and mailboxes next week. Here’s a This year’s campaign runs faith formation. Some of the many needs your gift will help support... preview: from July 2018 through June Our youth: in parish faith formation programs and Catholic schools “I ask that you prayerfully “Dear Fellow Steward,” the 2018. Our needy: through parish outreach and Catholic social service agencies consider a sacrificial gift to the bishop begins before introducing The campaign offers six gift Our priests: with vocations, retirement and the rising cost of health care Bishop’s Circle and the future a story by a young adult Catholic categories, though any amount of our church,” the bishop con- Please join Bishop Larry Silva as a fellow member of The Bishop’s Circle and named Dave whose painful loss is welcome. Donors are encour- make a difference in our faith communities with your generous contribution. cluded. “Your generosity is very of a loved one led him into an aged to consider a base gift of Mahalo! much appreciated as we all work intimate relationship with God $175 in honor of the Cathedral toward the same goal of bringing and active participation in the Basilica of Our Lady of Peace’s others to Christ.” 2018/2019 Bishop’s Circle Bishop’s Circle Donor Societies church. 175th anniversary this year. Stewards of the Gospel Society $20,000+ The diocese will host an ap- “I was completely overcome „„ Stewards of the Gospel for do- By joining one of the Donor Societies you will be invited Our Lady of Peace Society $10,000+ preciation event for donor so- to a special gathering with Bishop Larry and recognized St. Damien/St. Marianne Society $5,000+ in the Hawaii Catholic Herald. Otherwise, please consider Joseph Dutton Society $2,500+ with this sense of gratitude for nations $20,000 or more th ciety members. All contributors a gift of $175 in honor of the 175 Anniversary of the Witness to Jesus Society $1,000+ Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady of Peace. All gifts are everything God had given me, es- „„ Our Lady of Peace Society for Catholic Ohana Society $675+ (500+175) will be remembered in a special pecially all the wonderful people gifts $10,000-$19,999 important and appreciated. Mahalo! Mass celebrated by Bishop Silva. Give online at: CatholicHawaii.org „„ Gift Amount $______Check #______(Payable to: Bishop’s Circle) in my life,” Dave said. St. Damien/St. Marianne So- Name______Since Bishop Silva reintro- “This tender revelation of the ciety for gifts $5,000-$9,999 Credit Card (check one): ❏ Visa ❏ MasterCard ❏ Amex ❏ Discover duced the Bishop’s Circle as an ______/____ Address______Spirit is but one of many ways „„ Joseph Dutton Society for Card # Exp. Date annual diocesan fundraiser in ______stewardship becomes part of our gifts $2,500-$4,999 City______State______Zip______Name as it appears on card 2013, the number of donors has For monthly credit card or bank debit gifts, contact Gifts Offi ce (808) 585-3304. For stock gifts or questions about estate planning, call Mark Clark at (808) 203-6723. faith journey,” the bishop said. „„ Witness to Jesus Society for Phone______Email______grown from 312 to 764. Dona- The Bishop’s Circle is the an- gifts $1,000-$2,499 tions have fluctuated over the nual diocesan campaign that em- „„ Catholic Ohana Society for The 2018-2019 Bishop’s Circle appeal form past five years, from $201,400 in phasizes the third leg of the stew- gifts $500-$999 2013-2014, to $307,600 in 2015- ardship “time, talent, treasure” This year, Bishop Silva has 2016. refrain, asking for monetary con- put the spotlight on Youth and Since the office for Youth and With those funds nearly ex- Donations may be made online tributions, primarily large ones. Young Adult Ministries, which Young Adult Ministries opened in pended, Bishop Silva said, “we at catholichawaii.org. For more The appeal is coordinated by he described as “a top priority 2010, it has been funded entirely need to find alternative sources information, visit catholichawaii. the diocesan Office of Steward- that I hear about at every parish by money from the With Grateful for this important initiative.” org/stewardship or call the Office ship and Development. I visit.” Hearts capital campaign. Other areas needing fund- of Stewardship at 203-6723.

Haiku parish big fall sale offering ono country goodies and more The St. Rita Parish, Haiku, Maui, eighth annual Fall Sale, 7 a.m.-2 p.m., Nov. 3, will feature a huge rummage sale, fresh pro- duce, plants, jams, jellies and pickled items and scrumptious breads baked by the St. Rita bak- ers. Kalua pork plate, gandule rice and pansit are on the food ven- ue. Also featured will be a silent auction, thanks to the generosity of many community merchants.

Hotel stays, restaurant meals, Courtesy photo haircuts, tools, jewelry and items Preparing for the big Haiku fall sale. made by local crafters are some of the items for bid. Entertain- dars and come and support the ment will be provided by our little country church at 655 Hai- Wayne Freitas and friends during ku Road. the event. For more information and di- This once-a-year event brings rections, visit the parish website the Maui community to the small stritahaiku.com, the myParish town of Haiku. Mark your calen- app, or call the rectory, 575-2601.

Serra hosts appreciation lunch for religious The Serra Club of Honolulu a small way of honoring the vowed will host its 26th annual appre- religious who have given so much ciation luncheon for consecrated to our diocese and our Church.” religious brothers and sisters on The lunch is free for religious. Saturday, Oct. 20, at the Blessed For more information, call Jack Sacrament Church parish hall in Kampfer at 621-0852. Pauoa Valley. The Serra Club of Honolulu is The event begins with fellow- part of Serra International, a lay ship at 11:30 a.m. followed by organization dedicated to foster- lunch at noon. Dress is casual. ing and preserving vocations to Photo courtesy of the Kula Catholic Community Serra Club President Jack the priesthood, diaconate and Youth ministry members Morgan Bartlett, left, and Haylee Lundberg pose by food for the children’s food pantry. Kampfer said that the gathering “is vowed religious life. Day retreat for those mourning loved ones Food for the fall break The Kula Catholic Community has started a coordinator. The teens wrote up a five-year plan The St. Anthony Retreat Cen- cred Hearts Sister Marie Lemert new community outreach project with the cre- including the idea to help keep children’s stom- ter is offering a one-day retreat and Malulani Kamanu will lead ation of a children’s food pantry at Holy Ghost achs full when school is not in session and they for those mourning a loved one participants through prayer and Mission. On Oct. 7 and 8 youth ministry members are not receiving subsidized school meals. Saturday, Nov. 10, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., reflection in their time of great- organized and gave out food and snacks for kids Money and food donations came from fellow at St. Anthony Retreat Center est need. on fall break. parishioners, who heard about the children’s food Rosehill, 3351 Kalihi Street, in Lunch will be provided. Reg- The idea for the project came from parish teens pantry after youth group announcements at Mass- Kalihi Valley. istration is required by Monday, themselves after the parish episcopal visit, said es. Youth ministry members also got the word out November is the month we Nov. 5. Minimum suggested do- Mary Jean Bega, the Kula Catholic Community’s on social media and by putting up posters around remember our beloved dead. nation is $10. For more informa- religious education director and youth ministry town. This can be a painful time. Sa- tion or to register, call 845-0065. 8 WORLD HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD • OCTOBER 19, 2018 Cardinal responds to Archbishop Vigano’s accusations By Cindy Wooden the Catholic News Service prepared for Archbishop Vigano ‘Come out of in 2011 when he was to begin his VATICAN CITY — Former Cardinal service as to the United Theodore E. McCarrick of Wash- hiding ... Repent States, “they say nothing at all ington had been told by Vatican about McCarrick.” However, the officials to withdraw from public of your revolt’ cardinal added, “I told you ver- life because of rumors about his bally of the situation of the bish- sexual misconduct, said Cardinal — Cardinal Marc op emeritus who was to observe , of the Con- Ouellet, prefect of the certain conditions and restric- gregation for Bishops. tions because of rumors about However, because they were Congregation his behavior in the past.” only rumors and not proof, for Bishops. Cardinal McCarrick “was then-Pope Benedict XVI never strongly exhorted not to travel imposed formal sanctions on and not to appear in public so as the retired Washington , Benedict imposed sanctions on not to provoke further rumors,” which means Pope Francis nev- him because of allegations of Cardinal Ouellet said, but “it is er lifted them, Cardinal Ouellet sexual misconduct with and false to present these measures wrote Oct. 7 in an open letter to CNS photo/Paul Haring sexual harassment of seminar- taken in his regard as ‘sanctions’ Archbishop Carlo Maria Vigano, Cardinal Marc Ouellet, prefect of the Congregation for Bishops, arrives for a ians. Archbishop Vigano later decreed by Pope Benedict XVI and the former Vatican nuncio to the session of the Synod of Bishops on young people at the Vatican Oct. 8. In an explained that Pope Benedict is- annulled by Pope Francis. After United States. Oct. 7 open letter, Cardinal Ouellet said that the Congregation for Bishops sued the sanctions “privately” re-examining the archives, I cer- The archbishop had issued an had placed restrictions on former Cardinal Theodore E. McCarrick but Pope perhaps “due to the fact that he tify that there are no such docu- open letter to Cardinal Ouellet in Benedict XVI had not applied formal sanctions. (Archbishop McCarrick) was al- ments signed by either pope.” late September urging him to tell ready retired, maybe due to the And, unlike what Archbish- what he knew about now-Arch- Archbishop Vigano’s letters, had ordered a “thorough study of fact that he (Pope Benedict) was op Vigano claimed, there are bishop McCarrick. Archbishop Vi- he said, “inflict a very painful the entire documentation present thinking he was ready to obey.” no documents from Cardinal gano’s letter followed a massive wound” on the church, “which in the archives of the In his open letter, Cardinal Ouellet’s predecessor, Cardinal statement in mid-August calling you claim to serve better, aggra- and offices of the re- Ouellet told Archbishop Vigano, , saying that on Pope Francis to resign be- vating divisions and the bewil- garding the former Cardinal Mc- “You say you informed Pope then-Cardinal McCarrick was or- cause, he claimed, Pope Francis derment of the people of God!” Carrick in order to ascertain all Francis on June 23, 2013, of the dered to live a life of withdrawal had known there were sanctions “Come out of hiding,” Cardi- the relevant facts, to place them McCarrick case in an audience he and silence under the threat of on Cardinal McCarrick and not nal Ouellet told Archbishop Vi- in their historical context and to granted to you like many other canonical penalties. only did he lift them, he alleg- gano, who left Rome as soon as evaluate them objectively.” papal representatives he met for The reason such measures edly made Cardinal McCarrick his mid-August missive was pub- The statement added that the first time that day.” were not taken then and were a trusted confidante and adviser lished, claiming that it was for “the Holy See is conscious that, “Imagine the enormous quan- only taken in June by Pope Fran- on bishops’ appointments in the his own safety. from the examination of the facts tity of verbal and written informa- cis, Cardinal Ouellet said, was United States. “Repent of your revolt,” the and of the circumstances, it may tion he received that day regard- because there was not “sufficient Addressing Archbishop Vi- cardinal wrote before asking, emerge that choices were taken ing many people and situations,” proof of his presumed guilt.” gano as “dear brother,” Cardinal “How can you celebrate the holy that would not be consonant the cardinal wrote. “I strongly “His case would have been the Ouellet said, “I understand how and pronounce his (the with a contemporary approach doubt that McCarrick interested object of new disciplinary mea- bitterness and disappointments pope’s) name in the canon of the to such issues.” him as much as you would like sures if the nunciature in Wash- have marked your path in the Mass?” Archbishop Vigano had us to believe, given the fact that ington or any other source would service of the Holy See, but you Cardinal Ouellet’s letter, writ- claimed he personally informed he was an 82-year-old archbishop have furnished us with recent cannot conclude your priestly life ten with the approval of Pope Pope Francis in June 2013 that emeritus who had been without a and decisive information about this way, in an open and scandal- Francis, was published the day in “2009 or 2010,” after Cardi- post for seven years.” his behavior,” the cardinal told ous rebellion.” after the Vatican said the pope nal McCarrick had retired, Pope As for the written instructions the former nuncio. Prayer to St. Michael sees resurgence in response to abuse crisis By Carol Zimmermann Service that parishioners see the Catholic News Service prayer as “one part in a multi- Prayer to part response to the crisis in the WASHINGTON — In response to St. Michael church” — the spiritual dimen- the church abuse crisis, many sion. parishes around the country have ST. MICHAEL THE One parishioner who served in been bringing out the big guns in ARCHANGEL, DEFEND US IN the Marine Corps, told the priest a spiritual sense — calling on St. BATTLE. BE OUR DEFENSE he said that prayer every day, and Michael the Archangel to help the AGAINST THE WICKEDNESS sometimes multiple times a day, church. during active duty and that say- Some pastors have asked their AND SNARES OF THE DEVIL. ing it now reminds him of what parishioners to say the prayer MAY GOD REBUKE HIM, spiritual life requires. at the end of Masses and some WE HUMBLY PRAY, AND Father Kachuba said he has bishops have urged all diocesan DO THOU, O PRINCE OF known the prayer a long time and parishes to recite it. Pope Fran- HEAVENLY HOSTS, BY THE he thinks saying it together is a cis also recently urged Catholics POWER OF GOD, THRUST beautiful practice. “It never hurts worldwide to recite it after pray- INTO HELL SATAN, AND to remind ourselves what is at ing the rosary during the month stake: the devil is seeking our souls of October. ALL EVIL SPIRITS, WHO every day and God gives us the de- CNS Photo/Gregory A. Shemitz PROWL ABOUT THE WORLD But for some parishes, saying A statue of St. Michael the Archangel is seen at the Church of St. Michael in fense and protection we need if we this prayer at the end of Mass is New York City. In response to the church’s abuse crisis, some pastors have SEEKING THE RUIN OF just avail ourselves of it.” nothing new. asked parishioners to say the prayer to St. Michael the Archangel at the end SOULS. Bishop Caggiano announced In 2015, when Father Jose of Mass. Some bishops have urged all diocesan parishes recite the prayer. the plan to say this prayer via the Manuel Campos Garcia was as- modern method of social media. signed to St. Joseph Parish in which calls on the saint to “de- are many things to do to purify “The prayer of St. Michael ties He announced on Twitter Aug. Roseburg, Oregon, he started fend us in battle” and to “be our the church at this time but that into our eucharistic nature that 24 that the prayer would be re- praying the prayer to St. Michael defense against the wickedness “prayer will also be the foremost God is always with us to protect cited at the end of all Masses in after daily Mass not long after a and snares of the devil.” and most appropriate response, us in challenging times,” he said. the diocese starting Sept. 15, the shooting occurred at the nearby In a Sept. 14 letter to priests, on which all other efforts will Father Sam Kachuba, pastor of feast of Our Lady of Sorrows. He Umpqua Community College that Portland Archbishop Alexander build.” St. Pius X Parish in Fairfield, Con- also asked that Catholics pray this left 10 students dead. K. Sample urged them to pray Father Anthony Ahamefule, necticut, has been leading parish- individually. After he began leading the par- the St. Michael Prayer after each administrator of Holy Trinity Par- ioners in the prayer since Sept. Other bishops who have called ish in this prayer after daily Mass, Mass and to encourage parishio- ish in Bandon, Oregon, began 15, as requested by Bishop Frank on Catholics to pray to the inter- he said he saw a change. ners to say this prayer daily. saying the prayer after Masses in J. Caggiano of Bridgeport. cession of St. Michael at this time “For us, it’s been a journey of In his letter, he said the church September. He described it as a He said many parishioners re- of church crisis include: New York healing relationships and healing is in “distressing times with con- good spiritual resource. member the words fondly from Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan; Pitts- the community,” he told the Cath- tinued revelations about the fail- The priest, who knew the when they were young and others burgh Bishop David A. Zubik; olic Sentinel, newspaper of the ures of our brother priests and prayer as a child from saying it are learning the prayer, following Archbishop Joseph F. Naumann, Archdiocese of Portland, Oregon. bishops” and he also said “the with his family, feels it will now along with printed versions of it Kansas City, Kansas; Bishop Rich- And now this parish will be evil one has intensified his war” “bring a sense of healing” by help- in stickers on the back of church ard F. Stika of Knoxville, Tennes- joined by other parishes in the against the church. ing Catholics to look to Jesus in hymnals. see; and Bishop Kevin W. Vann of archdiocese in reciting the prayer The archbishop said there trying moments. The priest told Catholic News Orange, California. OCTOBER 19, 2018 • HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD HAWAII 9

FATHER GEORGE MADDOCK, OFM Cap | 1937-2018 Capuchin Franciscan introduced brown robed friars to the diocese Capuchin Franciscan Father 31, 1955, taking the religious at St. Elizabeth School to consid- George Maddock, who with the name Paschal. He professed his er priesthood or brotherhood. He late Father Paul Minchak intro- first temporary vows on Sept. 1, was very visible and always wore duced his community of brown 1956, and his perpetual vows on his religious habit.” robed friars to Hawaii in 1984, Sept. 1, 1959. “He was always available died Sept. 30 at St. Clare Friary, He was ordained a priest at for his parishioners and was es- Yonkers, New York, at age 81. Church, Yonkers, pecially caring toward the sick He was a Franciscan for 63 years on Jan. 11, 1964. and homebound,” said Father and a priest for Following his ordination, Fa- Dalton, who is pastor of Holy 54 years, 11 of ther Maddock was assigned to Trinity Parish in Kuliouou. “His those years in the Mariana Islands. He taught sermons were filled with stories Hawaii. at Father Duenas Memorial High that touched people’s lives and “Father School on Guam for 10 years, hearts.” George was served as principal for two years He wasn’t preoccupied by par- an exemplary and was the director of the minor ish finances, but “was able to priest and friar, seminary for three years. He was get his parishioners motivated respected by the also pastor of St. Francis of Assisi to reduce any parish debts that Capuchin friars and loved Parish in Vona, Guam. they had,” he said. “He inspired Franciscan by the people,” For six of those years, he was people to get involved and not let Father George the Capuchins superior regular of the Guam money be the focus of parish.” Maddock said in an an- mission. “He was known for taking long nouncement. Father Maddock was sent to walks,” Father Dalton said. “It Father Mad- Hawaii in 1984 to begin the ex- was not unusual for him to take dock came to Hawaii from Guam pansion of the Capuchins in the a 10- to 20-mile hike on his day with Father Minchak at the invi- Diocese of Honolulu. He served off. He loved being outdoors.” A tation of Bishop Joseph A. Fer- as pastor of Our Lady of Perpet- stroll from Aiea to Haleiwa was rario to staff Our Lady of Per- ual Help, Ewa Beach, from 1984 not out of the question. petual Help Parish in Ewa Beach. to 1988 and as pastor of St. Eliza- Father Maddock returned to HCH photo | Dann Ebina Among other assignments, he beth, Aiea, from 1988 to 1993. Guam in 1995 to serve in a vari- had been superior of the Capu- He was then named director ety of positions including director Preaching chins in Guam, a vice province of the Capuchins’ post-novitiate of post-novitiate formation, pastor, Father Joseph Aytona, mission director of the Congregation of the of the New York Province of St. formation at St. Stephen Dioc- teacher, vice principal and parochi- Fathers of Mercy in Kentucky, preaches during a Divine Mercy Crusade Mary, from 1970 to 1976. esan Center, Kaneohe, from 1993 al and friary assistant. In declining at the Co-Cathedral of St. Theresa Oct. 10. He and Father Mark Wheelan, Over the years since, more to 1995. health, he retired in 2013 and re- a Missionary of Mercy from the Society of Our Lady of the Most Holy Capuchins arrived from Guam to Fellow Capuchin Franciscan turned to New York in 2018. Trinity in Texas, led the series of parish missions at six parishes on four work in parishes in Hawaii. Father Michel Dalton described Father Maddock is survived islands, Oct. 3-10. Each mission included a holy hour, a talk and Mass fol- lowed by veneration of a first-class relic of St. Faustina Kowalska. Father Maddock was born Father Maddock as a “dedicated by two brothers, John of Palm Jan. 22, 1937, in St. Albans, New priest, faithful religious and man Beach Grove, Florida, and Jo- York, one of six children of Clin- of the church.” seph of Ithaca, New York, and his ton and Grace Dunn-Maddock. “He was proud of being a Ca- sister Eileen of New Hyde Park, He entered the Capuchin Fran- puchin Franciscan,” he said. “He New York. Search. ciscans at St. Lawrence Friary, oftentimes bragged about our or- He is buried in the Province of View. Milton, Massachusetts, on Aug. der and always encouraged boys St. Mary Cemetery, Yonkers. Print. Share. Past Hawaii Catholic Herald issues at: digital.hawaiicatholicherald.com CCH_HawaiiCatholicHerald.qxp_Layout 1 9/21/16 3:05 PM Page 1

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VATICAN CITY — Even in far-off Rarotonga in the Cook Islands, a bishop said a young person asked him what the church is doing to prevent clerical sexual abuse. “You would think in our iso- lation we would not hear about this topic,” said Bishop Paul Donoghue of Rarotonga, who de- scribed his diocese as one of the “dots in the Pacific Ocean. Many dots.” The young people in his dio- cese watch the news and read it on the internet, he said, and they are “under pressure from their peers on this topic.” “They need credible answers as they are deeply shamed and are uncomfortable associating with such a church,” he told the synod Oct. 10. “The youth are asking us church leaders to be transparent and for our church to be up to date. It is my dream that this synod will give the youth both of these.” Bishop Mark O’Toole of Plym- outh, England, made a similar point Oct. 11, telling the synod, “credibility and authenticity are crucial.” “The cases of historic abuse within the church, recorded in CNS photo/Paul Haring so many parts of the world, are Emilie Callan, a synod delegate from , second from right, attends a session of the Synod of Bishops on young people, the faith and vocational a counter sign,” he said. “Young discernment at the Vatican Oct. 11. people rightly expect that we put victim survivors at the center of what we do.” Archbishop Eamon Martin mentioned at all.” as the one vocation all Christians multiple factors, including indi- Bishop O’Toole said bishops of Armagh, Northern Ireland, Archbishop Martin said he share has been a recurring theme vidual preferences and talents, “must be subject to processes as whose church has faced its own sees many signs that young Cath- at the synod. the influence of parents and com- robust as those we would expect turmoil because of abuse, told olics are open to the work of the Archbishop Mario Delpini of munities and, especially “prayer for our priests” and that it is es- synod members he is “convinced Holy Spirit, including the count- Milan told the synod Oct. 11, “by and the desire to make one’s life sential to involve laypeople, and that the Spirit is already actively less hours many of them spent ‘vocation’ one should understand a gift.” especially women, in the process at work preparing us for a new trying to defeat the recent Irish precisely the choice God made Bishop Lucas Van Looy of of reviewing allegations and in- springtime of growth and abun- referendum to legalize abortion. before the creation of the world Ghent, Belgium, told the synod stituting safeguarding programs. dance in faith.” “Every day I pray for voca- calling men and women to be Oct. 11 that recognizing the role “In God’s holy people, we But, he said, the synod’s work- tions to the priesthood and the saints, to be his children and co- of the community, when the time find all we need to help heal the ing document does not seem to consecrated life,” he said. “But heirs with Jesus of the glory of comes to decide whether or not wounds of this present crisis,” he share that conviction. I also pray that all our young the Father.” to ordain a young man to the said. “Mothers, including conse- The document, the archbishop lay faithful will find ‘new life in Then, he said, “the choice of priesthood, “not only the opinion crated women who are spiritual told the synod Oct. 10, “lacks the the Spirit’ and realize more and a state of life” — whether mar- of the professors in the seminary mothers among us, can help us punch and fire that the Spirit more that they are called person- riage, the single life, priesthood or the superiors is important, to be tender and loving to the brings,” not to mention the fact ally by baptism and confirmation or religious life — “is the result (but) also the parish priest, the young, whilst also protecting the that “baptism is only mentioned to be part of the ‘new springtime’ of the freedom of each person catechists, the cook, the men and little ones from the wolves, and three times in the entire docu- for the faith.” in the context of his or her life.” women who serve the commu- so ridding the church of this evil.” ment and confirmation is not The baptismal call to holiness That choice, he said, relies on nity should be heard.” Talk story: Synod of Bishops OFFICE FOR SOCIAL MINISTRY For each, a story, a dream, a desire By Father Robert Stark how they want the church to accompany out to where they were and offered them touching was that “another life is pos- Hawaii Catholic Herald them. much-needed assistance. sible.” He reminded us that “youth are not One young Muslim Afghan refugee told She now wants to “give back” by help- just the future, but the church’s present.” “Jesus does not leave us alone in our us that he was born in a refugee camp ing other migrants. She is learning Span- “The synod is fruit of a work in which adventure, especially in moments that put and has lived a life of constant struggle. ish in order to communicate better with youth have been and are protagonists,” he us to the test.” (Pope Francis at the “Young “Afghanistan has been the pawn of super- migrant youth on the move, saying her said. He applauded the youth’s empha- People for Uniqueness, Solidarity and powers waging their wars for 40 years, so mission is to be “responsible both as a sis on service and concrete action. “Real Creativity” gathering during the Synod of I am not optimistic about the future of my Christian and migrant.” power must always be about service,” he Bishops on Youth, Rome, Oct. 6) country,” he said. “I live in Italy now and I A young migrant from Mali, West Afri- said. “We win with the embrace, with wel- thank the church for welcoming and help- ca, told us he is involved in a project called come, with dialogue, with love, which is ROME — During the Synod of Bish- ing me. But now I feel trapped. There is “Windows,” speaking in schools about his the word that opens all doors.” ops on youth taking place this month on nowhere else I can live, and it is so diffi- life experiences. “It is important that lo- Pope Francis ended that evening by en- Rome, Pope Francis took time to “listen cult to find a job to support myself.” cal children understand who migrants couraging the young people to find them- empathetically” and talk story with more A young pregnant migrant from Cam- are, why we leave our countries and come selves “not by looking in the mirror, but than 5,000 youth gathered in the Vatican eroon, Africa, talked about how she felt here, what our challenges and dreams are. by doing, by going in search of goodness, audience hall. Many young people today lost in her journey until she met a group of We all need to understand that we are all of truth, of beauty. If you are a Christian, are facing major challenges, he said, and Sacred Heart Sisters who “treated me like human, we all breathe the same air, we all take the Beatitudes and put them into each has a valuable story to share, a dream their child, and helped me feel like I was share the same blood. The future depends practice.” for the future, and a desire to be heard. coming home.” She praised Pope Francis’ on the children, so I am so happy to be Indeed, with love, all doors can be The day before the synod opened, sev- efforts in spreading a message of welcome able to speak with them. We thank Pope open! With God, all is possible and Jesus eral delegates visited a Jesuit Refugee Ser- for migrants and fighting for their rights. Francis for welcoming us. He cares about never leaves us alone. vices center in the basement of a parish Another young woman said she came us and that makes a difference.” Gracias a Dios. church in Rome to talk story with young to Italy as a migrant from Albania in a At the synod itself, at the large gather- migrants from the Middle East, Eastern rowboat at the age of 7 and lived here ing of youth on Oct. 6, after hearing the Father Robert Stark, director of the Diocesan Europe, Africa and Central America — to with her family in abandoned buildings. personal stories of other young people, Office for Social Ministry, is a voting member hear about their reality, their hopes, and She shared how a local parish priest came our Holy Father said what he found most of the Synod of Bishops in Rome, Oct. 3-28. OCTOBER 19, 2018 • HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD NATION 11 The ukulelevangelist Tennessee priest spreads the joy of playing the four-string for prayer and pleasure

By Andy Telli Tennessee Register

NASHVILLE — Father Steve Wolf has been trying to master a mu- sical instrument for most of his life without success. There was the guitar as a teen, the cello as a seminarian, and the piano as a new priest. Last fall, he finally found his instrument — the ukulele. “At 62, I’m amazed I can learn something like this at this age,” said Father Wolf, the pas- tor of Immaculate Conception Church in Clarksville in the Dio- cese of Nashville, Tennessee. “It has opened up something in my soul. I don’t know what yet. I feel more alive.” And with the zeal of a convert, Father Wolf has become an evan- gelist of the ukulele. He has or- ganized a class to teach some of his parishioners how to play the ukulele and has published a col- lection of ukulele arrangements for hymns and prayers. The book’s title is “Father Steve’s Three-Finger-Chord Uku- lele Hymns.” It includes 145 hymns in 93 traditional melo- dies, all of which can be played using only three-finger chords. The book is “for a beginner, by a beginner,” Father Wolf said. “These songs are what I use in prayer,” Father Wolf said. “I’ve been using them for decades.” Some of the songs he found in hymnals, he said. “Others I just had to figure them out,” putting prayers and psalms to music, Fa- ther Wolf said. Photo by Andy Telli | Tennessee Register Now, as he prays, he strums Father Steve Wolf, pastor of Immaculate Conception Church in Clarksville in the Diocese of Nashville, leads ukulele lessons for a group of parishioners. along on the ukulele as he sings. “It adds something,” Father Wolf said. “It does for me.” Ray Carroll plays guitar and Music is a bit of a family tradi- bass for Mass at Immaculate tion for Father Wolf. Conception. “This is a fun instru- “Our dad always felt everyone ment to learn, to play, for a guitar should know how to play an in- player,” he said. “I had to relearn strument,” Father Wolf said. Al- the chords and the finger picking though his father never mastered is different.” an instrument himself, “he was Father Wolf planned for the IC always singing.” Ukes to play at the parish’s annu- Of the eight sons in the Wolf al International Festival on Sept. family, four learned to play gui- 16. Len Stolz, who also plays tar and other instruments. Two the banjo and harmonica, reas- of his brothers, Danny and Greg, sured some of his fellow IC Ukes played, or still play, in bands. about playing in public. “Playing “I tried to play the guitar, but in a group this size, if somebody I just couldn’t make it happen,” messes up, no one will know,” he Father Wolf said. Photo by Andy Telli | Tennessee Register said. “My brothers were no help,” “Father Steve’s three-finger-chord Photo by Andy Telli | Tennessee Register Father Wolf has more plans Father Wolf said with a laugh. ukulele hymns” helps beginners Maria Shircel practices a song during an ukulele lesson by Father Steve for public performances in the “They kept saying, ‘Keep playing quickly learn to play whole songs. Wolf. The goal is for the group, the IC Ukes, to perform publicly. future. Clarksville’s annual Vet- you’ll figure it out.’” erans Day and Christmas parades They did teach him about pass by Immaculate Conception three-four and four-four time and videos he was using to learn how Wolf said. gious imagery in the lyrics. Church, which is a popular place three basic chords, C, G and F. to play “didn’t get you into play- The first meeting of the group Bishop Robert Barron, one for people to set up to watch. ing a song fast enough,” Father last May drew 32 people. Over the of Father Wolf’s teachers in the He hopes the IC Ukes will be Away in the Manger Wolf said. “So I did my own.” summer, the group has dwindled seminary, told his students, “If able to play a few songs for the For Christmas in 2016, Father Last spring, he started talking to about 10 people who show up it’s real art, it will always have in crowd as they wait for the pa- Wolf gave himself a ukulele, but to his parishioners about forming for lessons led by Father Wolf. it some of the story of redemp- rade, Father Wolf said. “It’s an he didn’t start trying to learn a new group of ukulele players. At one recent lesson, Father tion,” Father Wolf said. “We’ll evangelization opportunity.” how to play it until last October. “I was inviting people to think Wolf led the group through dif- sometimes see Jesus in this if it’s “I think we could be a minis- “The first song I was playing about it,” Father Wolf said. He ferent strumming patterns and real art.” try,” Carroll said. brought out his ukulele at the picking patterns as they worked was ‘Away in the Manger,’” Fa- Step by step For information about order- ther Wolf said. He figured out end of Mass and started playing on songs including “This Land Is ing “Father Steve’s Three-Finger the chords by watching videos on and singing “Amazing Grace.” Your Land,” “O Breathe on Me Maria Shircel, one of the IC Chord Ukulele Hymns,” visit YouTube. The congregation joined in to O Breath of God,” and “Let Glo- Ukes, praised Father Wolf’s talent www.idjc.org. He soon got hooked and has sing along with him. ry Be to God on High,” the lyr- as a teacher. “He shows us step been playing every day since. He made his pitch for the ics of which are a translation of by step,” she said. “Everything This story was first published on “Over a few months, I figured group, the IC Ukes. the “Gloria” from the Liturgy of seems to make sense.” Sept. 7 in the Tennessee Register, the out the chords,” Father Wolf said. “My hope is that this group of St. James put to the tune of “O While all are newcomers to newspaper for the Diocese of Nash- “I’m amazed you can do so much people, when they feel comfort- Come, O Come Emmanuel.” the ukulele, some of the IC Ukes ville. Andy Telli is the newspaper’s managing editor. The story and pho- with just a few chords.” able, they can go around places As he went through the songs, already knew how to play other tos are used here with permission. The instructional books and and play a few songs,” Father Father Wolf explained the reli- instruments. 12 A SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD | OCTOBER 19, 2018 The School NewS

1 PEARL CITY were shown important areas of the church. These included where to Our Lady of Good Counsel bless themselves with holy water, School the baptismal font, the paschal The school community honored candle, the altar, and various items grandparents on Oct. 5! This is a in the chapel. The children learned very special annual event that our how to show respect for the tab- students prepare for during the ernacle and practiced kneeling for first quarter of school. Students prayer and just being still to feel write personal invitations, prepare the peace of Jesus inside. They also handmade gifts, and practice toured the sacristy which holds the a special performance for their precious items used during Mass grandparents. This year, Father including the vestments worn by Pascual celebrated Mass and Dea- the priest. They have seen minia- con Ray Lamb assisted with an ture versions of these articles in the inspiring homily about grandpar- ELC Atrium and could easily identi- ents and their unconditional love, 1 2 fy items such as the priest’s chasu- and the sincere appreciation we bles, and remember the meaning have for grandparents. After Mass, behind the liturgical colors of the grandparents enjoyed a fellowship church year as well. The children breakfast organized by the school’s were eager to view the chalice and Parents As Partners Group. To paten up close as they have not conclude the event, students per- yet received Holy Communion, but formed by class a special song for are familiar with the importance of their grandparents. We enjoyed the Eucharist. These are our young upbeat tunes by The Beatles, brothers and sisters in Christ. It is Backstreet Boys and Bruno Mars, an honor and a joy to help foster and swooned at the children’s in them a love for our Lord Jesus voices as they sang “You Are My and our church traditions. They are Sunshine” and special lyrics follow- the future keepers of our faith. (Re- ing the tune of “Twinkle, Twinkle ported by Lisa Foster) Little Star.” The Grandparents Day 3 4 committee, Ms. Jo Ann, Mrs. Qui- 4 KEKAHA dayan, Mrs. Annie and Mrs. Per- St. Theresa School reira prepared a beautiful day for We congratulate our September us to honor the elder members of SLE (Schoolwide Learning Expec- our ohana. (Reported by Chantelle tations) award winners! Septem- Luarca) ber’s SLE was solidarity: we stand together, we support each other in 2 HONOLULU fun, learning and growing. We are Sacred Hearts Academy one ohana. We respect ourselves and each other. We pray for com- High School munity and we serve our commu- Our freshman and their junior nity. We thank these learners for big sisters spent the week of being leaders in their classrooms Sept. 17-21 immersed in fun, and in our school. An awesome music and spirit-filled activities as 5 6 job! Pictured are Hope Newton, part of Freshman Initiation. The Emma Kesler, Oliver Along, Lilly week-long event, an annual school and develop strong relationships while daunting, dancing in front of at the early learning center. The Along, Adrian Henkel and Em- tradition, marked the freshman with their younger sisters in the the high school audience, as well atrium is a special room dedicated ily Racpan. (Not pictured: Zyla milestone of transitioning into the process, and have even continued as the lasting friendships formed to presenting lessons about our Aviguetero, Sophia Matsumura) high school community, where fellowship activities after initiation with their new-found sisters. Pic- Catholic faith, the Mass, the Eucha- (Reported by Chantal A. Duarte) they were warmly welcomed by events ended. Festivities conclud- tured are Isabel Sabea and Rayna rist and Holy Scripture. It is based their junior sisters. According to ed on Sept. 21, Finesse Friday, with Ho. (Reported by Hayley Matson- on the Montessori hands-on ap- 5 HONOLULU Lurline Choy and Elizabeth Ga- the annual initiation-themed pro- Mathes) proach designed to help our chil- briel, advisors of the juniors and gram, Jukebox Jam, encompass- dren fall in love with Jesus, or Good Sacred Hearts Academy freshmen, respectively, one of the ing a myriad of music. The juniors 3 HONOLULU Shepherd and our church life. This Lower School most striking aspects of this year’s choreographed the group dance week the preschool and kindergar- During the week of Sept. 10, our Initiation was the effort dedicated numbers, ranging from K-Pop to Mary, Star of the Sea Early ten children were invited to visit school’s ohana commemorated the by juniors, who began planning Old School from the boy-band era Learning Center Mary, Star of the Sea Church, the efforts of the Sisters of the Sacred and preparing weeks in advance. to current jams, while the freshmen The Catechesis of the Good Shep- chapel, and the sacristy. The chil- Hearts, the founders who laid the Many went well beyond the basic provided the talent. The polled herd comes to life! Our school dren were accompanied by Joan groundwork for the current-day requirements to reach out, share freshmen concurred that their fa- recently opened its Catechesis of Hiel, ELC CGS religion coordinator school. Themed activities were notes and treats, foster fellowship vorite parts of the experience were, the Good Shepherd (CGS) Atrium and their classroom teachers, and held throughout Founders Week

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in both the high school and lower life of the school. (Reported by school, and the special assemblies Kimberlee Cruz-Kalahiki and Kuulei on Sept. 12 marked the 109th year Halemano) of Sacred Hearts Academy. At both the high school and lower school 9 KAILUA gatherings, a number of sisters in attendance were recognized and St. John Vianney School thanked by the students for provid- During the month of October, ing a place for them to thrive, grow Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and develop life-long bonds. (Re- our PTSH is sponsoring a Coins ported by Hayley Matson-Mathes) for Cure drive in remembrance of and to support all those who have 6 MAKAWAO been affected by breast cancer. On Oct. 15, each classroom was given St. Joseph Early Learning a pink coin box to fill, and the class Center with the most collected will win an Our students presented Father Mi- ice cream treat day. All proceeds chael Tolentino with a banner and 7 will go to the American Cancer a lei for the celebration of his 14th Society. Educating our children ordination anniversary. The ban- EDITOR’S has always been a mission of the ner was also used at Father Mike’s CHOICE Catholic Church. Students at St. potluck dinner following his ordi- John Vianney School experience nation anniversary Mass on Oct. 2 God’s grace and presence in their at 5 p.m. It was well attended and lives through their relationships a great way for the parish to get to with family, friends and teachers. know the parish’s new parochial They also learn that they have a vicar. Best of blessings be upon you Father Mike and thank you for your responsibility to respond to the sacrifice and shepherding God’s needs of others because we are all flock.(Reported by Helen Souza) part of God’s family and to make a difference in the world. Come visit and encounter our remarkable par- 7 EWA BEACH ish school. For more information, Our Lady of Perpetual call 261-4651. (Reported by Earl Help School Walker) Our school celebrated and wel- 8 9 comed grandparents and families 10 WAIPIO on Grandparents Day, Sept. 12. An annual opportunity to welcome Rosary Preschool their grandparents and honor Three-year-old Gus Nicholas To- them as essential members of our lentino is pictured playing with lives, the students always look wooden blocks during free play. forward to this special occasion. Gus wanted to build his own tower. This year was no exception. Follow- He said he wants to be an engineer ing our weekly Wednesday Mass, like his dad. (Reported by Sister Ceci- students from grades kindergar- lia Febular, OP) ten, one and two sang, “When Your Smiling” and they played the 11 KANEOHE “Holobells” in the tune of “Twinkle- Twinkle Little Star.” Grades three, St. Ann Early Learning four and five sang “Super Trouper” Center by Abba. This year grades six, Aloha Festivals is an annual cul- seven and eight had shared their tural showcase celebrating Hawaii own rendition of “Reckless Love.” music, dance and history. Our The song talks about how great the 10 11 school joined this celebration by love of God is and how he would participating in aloha wear day on sacrifice everything for us; in the lationship! (Reported by Emma C. gation of the Sacred Hearts and lunch some time! We are grateful Friday. Pictured here is Ms. Saifo- same way our grandparents love Lacar) the life of St. Damien. This year the to our parish priests who always loi’s kindergarten class. (Reported us. They love us so much even if student council organized a “Pret- make the time to be a part of the by Carla Castro) sometimes we don’t deserve it. 8 KANEOHE zels with the Priests” day. Each class Like God, our grandparents love sat and visited with Father Rich- is endless. We will never be able St. Ann School ard McNally, our pastor and Fa- to pay them back for all the love Pictured are first graders Jayson ther Ed Popish, our parochial vicar. they give us except through our Matsuda, Samuel Tanjutco and Students came armed with ques- small token of appreciation. After Savannah Santiago with kupuna tions for Father Rich and Father Ed the presentation the grandparents Bernie Ranis-McCumber on Sept. ranging from, “How did you know and families shared delicious food 12 doing a craft celebrating Kupu- you wanted to become a priest?” with their grandchildren and had na Day! … Our school celebrates to “How old is Kani?” (Father Ed’s the opportunity to spend the rest Heritage Week each year in Sep- dog) This activity was rewarding for of the day together. It was truly a tember. During this week students both our priests and our students successful, fulfilling, long-lasting learn about the history of St. Ann and was such a great success that grandparent-grandchildren re- Church and School, the Congre- we may have our priests join us for

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Pope Francis accepts Cardinal Wuerl’s Supreme Court examines resignation as Washington archbishop By Catholic News Service dementia, health issues

VATICAN CITY — Pope Francis has accepted the resignation of Car- in death penalty cases dinal Donald W. Wuerl as arch- By Carol Zimmermann who killed a police officer 30 bishop of Washington but did not Catholic News Service years ago. He has suffered name a successor. strokes in recent years that When the pope’s decision was WASHINGTON — The U.S. Su- left him blind and with vas- announced Oct. 12, the Arch- preme Court, no stranger to cular dementia and signifi- diocese of Washington released death penalty cases, is look- cant memory loss. He cannot a letter from Pope Francis to the ing very narrowly at two as- tell what season or day it is, cardinal, making clear his sup- pects of capital punishment port for Cardinal Wuerl’s minis- nor does he remember com- this term: if an inmate with mitting the crime. try and leadership, but also prais- dementia should be executed ing the cardinal for putting the This case, Madison v. Ala- if he has no memory of the good of the church first. bama, was argued before crime he committed three “You have sufficient elements eight judges while Justice decades ago and if a death- to ‘justify’ your actions and dis- Brett Kavanaugh’s confirma- row prisoner with a specific tion was on hold. The court tinguish between what it means CNS photo/Alessandro Bianchi, Reuters health problem can be ex- has already held that states to cover up crimes or not to deal Pope Francis has accepted the resignation of Cardinal Donald W. Wuerl as with problems, and to commit ecuted by a less painful man- may not execute the men- archbishop of Washington but did not name a successor. Cardinal Wuerl is ner because of his condition. some mistakes,” the pope wrote. pictured in a 2013 photo at the Vatican. tally ill or the intellectually “However, your nobility has led These two cases “put the disabled but has not ruled you not to choose this way of unworkability and inhuman- on those with dementia. This defense. Of this, I am proud and of Washington.” ordered him to maintain “a life ity of capital punishment on case also examines whether full display,” said Krisanne thank you.” The cardinal also thanked of prayer and penance” while someone can be executed if Vaillancourt Murphy, execu- The archdiocese also an- Pope Francis for what he had ex- awaiting a trial or other canoni- they were mentally capable tive director of Catholic Mo- nounced the pope has named pressed in his letter, saying, “I am cal process on the charges. when they committed the bilizing Network, a group Cardinal Wuerl as apostolic ad- profoundly grateful for his devot- Cardinal Wuerl has said until crime but later developed that champions restorative ministrator to oversee the archdi- ed commitment to the well-being the Archdiocese of New York be- cognitive impairments. ocese until a successor is named. of the archdiocese of Washington gan investigating the claims that justice and an end to the death penalty. During arguments, the Cardinal Wuerl had been fac- and also deeply touched by his Archbishop McCarrick abused a judges appeared to lean in ing pressure to resign after an gracious words of understand- minor, he was never informed of She said state prison sys- Madison’s favor, but this also Aug. 14 grand jury report detail- ing.” such accusations or even the ru- tems are increasingly “faced is a new bench without Jus- ing sexual abuse claims in six In early September, Cardinal mors of Archbishop McCarrick’s with the question of how to Pennsylvania painted a Wuerl told priests of the arch- sexual harassment of seminar- execute people with severe tice Anthony Kennedy, who mixed picture of how he handled diocese that he would meet with ians. mental and physical health in recent years played a key some of the cases when he was Pope Francis and ask him to ac- In a letter Aug. 30 to the problems” particularly since role in the court’s opposi- bishop in Pittsburgh from 1988 cept his resignation “so that this priests of the archdiocese, Car- America’s death-row popu- tion to the death penalty. He until 2006. archdiocesan church we all love dinal Wuerl apologized for not lations are getting older and wrote the majority opinion in The 77-year-old cardinal, the can move forward” and can ex- being as close to his priests as the average death-row in- the court’s 2007 decision say- sixth archbishop of Washington, perience “a new beginning.” he could or should have been in mate spends 15 years await- ing people who cannot un- had submitted his resignation, as The Vatican announcement the wake of all the abuse-related ing execution. derstand their punishments is mandatory, to the pope when that the pope accepted his res- scandals. “Harsh living conditions, cannot be executed and in he turned 75, but it had not been ignation came more than two Cardinal Wuerl asked the including solitary confine- its 2005 ruling that juvenile accepted until now. months after the announcement priests “for prayers for me, for ment, only further exacer- offenders could not be ex- After his resignation was an- that Pope Francis accepted the forgiveness for my errors in bate physical and mental ill- ecuted. Both decisions had nounced Oct. 12, Cardinal Wuerl resignation of retired Washing- judgment, for my inadequacies ness,” she added. 5-4 votes. said in a statement: “Once again ton Archbishop Theodore E. and also for your acceptance The court heard oral argu- Kavanaugh will not vote for any past errors in judgment, McCarrick from the College of of my contrition for any suffer- ments Oct. 2, the second day on the Madison case, but the I apologize and ask for pardon. Cardinals. Archbishop McCar- ing I have caused, as well as the of its new term, about the court could decide to have My resignation is one way to ex- rick faces credible allegations of grace to find, with you, ways of pending execution of Vernon it retried if it reaches a split press my great and abiding love sexual abuse, including two that healing, ways of offering fruitful Madison, an Alabama man vote. for you the people of the church involved minors; Pope Francis guidance in this darkness.”

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OCTOBER 19, 2018 • HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD WORLD 15 Toronto doctors lay out procedures for euthanasia for children By Michael Swan do this?’ I’m not surprised at all.” Catholic News Service Opponents of assisted suicide are concentrating their efforts on TORONTO — In a prestigious a fight for conscience protections, medical journal, doctors from To- she said, both for individual clini- ronto’s Hospital for Sick Children cians and for religious health care have laid out policies and pro- institutions. cedures for administering medi- “It’s a tough thing to know what cally assisted death to children, to do next under the circumstanc- including scenarios where the es. This is now legal,” she said. “In parents would not be informed my opinion, if we are committed until after the child dies. to building a culture of life, for- The article appears just three get the legislation. That ship has months before the Canadian sailed. There are some things that Council of Academies is due to re- we absolutely must make sure stay port to Parliament on the medical in place — that there can be Cath- consensus about extending volun- olic health care, that there can be tary euthanasia in circumstances conscientious objection. But, to currently forbidden by law. The me, the biggest thing is, ‘OK, how Canadian Council of Academies do we build a culture of life? How is specifically looking at extend- do we build a culture of care?’ If ing so-called assisted dying to we can do that and make it so that patients under 18, psychiatric people don’t want medical assis- patients and patients who have tance in dying, then we will have expressed a preference for eutha- achieved something.” nasia before they were rendered CNS photo/Mohammed Badra, EPA Like other Catholic bioethi- incapable by Alzheimer’s or some In a prestigious medical journal, doctors from Toronto’s Hospital for Sick Children have laid out policies and proce- cists, Campion finds the assisted dures for administering medically assisted death to children. other disease. suicide argument based on pa- The Sept. 21 paper written by tient rights and autonomy sim- Sick Kids doctors, administrators the decision about whether or may encourage the patient to re- sion to refuse further treatment, plistic and overly narrow. But the and ethicists was published in the not to include parents in a deci- consider and involve their family, therefore there is no legal reason Sick Kids policy seems to take no British Medical Journal’s J Med sion about an assisted death, the ultimately the wishes of capable to require parent involvement in account of collective rights or val- Ethics and backed by the Univer- authors said. If capable minors patients with respect to confiden- an assisted death, according to ues, as it concentrates on patient sity of Toronto’s Joint Centre for under the age of 18 stipulate they tiality must be respected.” the Sick Kids policy. autonomy. Bioethics. don’t want their parents involved, The proposed policy for Sick Bioethicist Bridget Campion “These days, what I’m thinking In a flowchart that outlines doctors and nurses must respect Kids argues that there is no mean- said she is neither surprised nor about is that we tend to think of how a medically induced death the patients’ wishes. ingful ethical distinction between shocked by the article. medicine as a highly private thing would occur at Sick Kids, authors “Usually, the family is intimate- a patient choosing to refuse bur- “The fact is medical assistance — between the patient and the Carey DeMichelis, Randi Zlotnik ly involved in this (end-of-life) densome treatment and accept- in dying is now legal. And it’s le- clinician,” she said. Shaul and Adam Rapoport do not decision-making process,” they ing an inevitable death versus pa- gal in many places around the “We have to be thinking about mention conversation with fam- write. “If, however, a capable pa- tients who choose to die by chem- world,” said the researcher, lec- communities of health as well, ily or parents about how the child tient explicitly indicates that they ical injection before the disease turer and writer with the Cana- communities of wellness.” dies until after the death occurs in do not want their family members brings on death. Legally, Ontario dian Catholic Bioethics Institute. the “reflection period.” involved in their decision-making, does not require parents to be in- “Now that it is legal, many prac- Swan is associate editor of The Catho- Patient confidentiality governs although health care providers volved in a capable minor’s deci- titioners are saying, ‘How do we lic Register in Toronto.

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Being in a crowd of gee program, which serves as an interna- town, so we wandered into a eloquent and entertaining former bishop people from many different ethnic origins tional model.” pew down the ecumenical way of North Carolina, who has a long string was likely rare for some of the conven- The American bishops, at their semian- to hear him. I just knew it would of academic credentials and a history of tioners, but it’s a blessing we who live in nual meeting in June, had already strong- Abe fuel for a column because he had just engaging in social issues. But I was off the Hawaii experience every day and not just ly criticized other elements of the govern- sharply criticized the latest anti-immigrant mark in expecting an activist on a pulpit. in church. ment’s anti-immigration mode, including policy spewed forth by our country’s ex- Curry bypassed the elevated ornate pulpit Christians of every stripe read and hear separation of children from parents at ecutive branch. and spoke from the center aisle in the the same Scriptures and yet many are big- the U.S.-Mexico border and ending a pro- “It is one more effort to pull the United midst of the crowd, using the first reading ots, focused on differences of “other” peo- gram that protected from deportation the States back from our leadership in ad- from Isaiah for a message that I consid- ple. I often daydream at events and church “dreamers,” undocumented young immi- dressing humanitarian crises,” said Bishop ered gentle, more pastor than activist. services. I imagine transporting someone grants who were brought in as children. Michael Curry, head of the Episcopal The prophet talks about people going — a lawmaker or judge who wields power Various bishops deemed the policies Church in the United States, in response to the mountain to seek the Lord. “He to hurt, separate, damage people — into a immoral, with at least one bishop deem- to the Sept. 17 announcement about low- shall judge between the nations, and shall crowd here. That Catholic Congress mem- ing the denial of asylum to refugees a ering the annual limit for people allowed arbitrate for many peoples; they shall beat ber, that Catholic judge, that Christian in “right to life” issue as is abortion. Another into the country as refugees. The deci- their swords into plowshares and their the West Wing power structure, would they bishop suggested imposing “canonical sion to lower the ceiling from 45,000 to spears into pruning hooks. Nation shall get themselves in perspective if they found penalties,” such as withholding the sacra- 30,000 people “flies in the face of our na- not lift up sword against nation, neither themselves singing and praying in a typical ment of communion, for people involved tion’s history of being a place of refuge to shall they learn war anymore.” Hawaii multi-ethnic crowd? in implementing the Trump policies. persecuted persons,” Bishop Curry said. Of course Curry was not a lone voice Mainline Protestant denominations If you’re thinking that name sounds a Look to the BIble about the curtailed admission of refugees have chimed in with dismay at our closing bit familiar, you may have been among Curry said that in modern times, people who, by the way, are a small percentage of doors to immigrants. the billions who watched televised cover- look to the United Nations to take on the the total number of migrants entering the But, as one Washington Post reporter age of the British royal wedding a few role of arbitrator but “at the United Na- United States. According to the 2016 Year- pointed out, it’s unclear how much effect months ago. Curry gave the homily at tions, they cut out the God part. What they book of Immigration Statistics, 1.8 million the bishops have on the president whose the invitation of Prince Harry and his need to do is look at the Bible” and inter- legal immigrants came to this country that faith advisory council is composed exclu- American bride Meghan. The exuberant pret its poetic language into a practical year, the latest record I could find. People sively of evangelical Christians. and charismatic of the first African- goal of turning tools of war, including the given fast-tracked asylum because they It was in June and September that we American presiding bishop of the U.S. technology used as weaponry, “to use to faced threats in their homelands totaled heard from American church leaders on branch of the Anglican Church, talking feed hungry folk.” 231,000 when the Refugee Act of 1980 immigration, a hot-button issue in various about Jesus and love, was a counterpoint “When the Bible talks about people was approved. The number has declined political campaigns around the country. amid the pomp and celebrities and some coming to the mountain, it refers to where steadily. Don’t expect there to be a refrain in the awfully stuffy though well-dressed people heaven and earth come together. It’s talk- President Barack Obama set the cap at next few weeks. The reason is not about in the Windsor Castle chapel pews. ing about a better world, where justice pre- 110,000 in his last year in office. President faith, mission, courage in speaking truth His performance there led me to high vails, where poverty is history, where there Donald Trump lowered the cap to 50,000 to power at election time. It is about expectations for Curry’s homily at a Sept. is room for everyone. in his very first executive order a year later. money. 27 eucharistic service at St. Andrew’s Ca- “Enemies can become friends when The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops The tax code of the Internal Revenue thedral, center of the Episcopal Church in God’s law begins to rule. The Bible talks and other faith groups reacted with alarm Service prohibits participation or interven- Hawaii. It was a national conference of about the lion laying down with the lamb. when the Trump administration further tion in a political campaign on behalf of the Episcopal Asiamerica Ministries, with In America, our version is the donkey and closed the door last month. or in opposition to a candidate as a condi- 250 attendees from several countries and the elephant,” he said in a sole reference tion of maintaining federal income tax ethnic groups. What better occasion for a to politics that brought a wave of laughter People with faces, names exemption. That is the reminder posted message about welcoming immigrants? from the crowd. “We are gravely concerned for the tens on the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bish- Now, if you’ve gotten this far and are “I don’t think it’s an accident when Je- of thousands of extremely vulnerable ops online site. wondering why a religion writer doesn’t sus is shown on a mountain. That’s where refugees left behind by this decision,” said Among the do’s and don’ts listed is ad- leave the issue of immigration to the we hear his message that blessed are the Bishop Joe S. Vasquez of Austin, Texas, vice that it is acceptable to: “address the political columnists, may I respectfully poor, the persecuted … the peacemakers, chairman of the USCCB Committee on Mi- moral and human dimensions of public refer you to the Bible. Ponder Matthew’s his commandment to do onto others as you gration. “This decision has very severe hu- issues. Share church teaching on human account of Jesus preaching about feeding would have them do unto you.” man consequences — people with faces, life, human rights and justice and peace. the hungry, clothing the naked, comfort- The chief pastor of the Episcopal Church names, children and families are suffering Apply Catholic values to legislation and ing the sick and imprisoned, the punch- told the packed house, including at least and cannot safely or humanely remain public issues.” So I expect religious lead- line of which is “Whatever you did to one two of us Catholics: “Jesus told us to love where they are until war and persecution ers of every persuasion to keep a low of the least of my brethren, you did it to one another. It’s not going to be more com- in their countries of origin get resolved. profile. me.” And “In so far as you neglected to plicated than that. And while you’re at it, These people include at-risk women and As a citizen and voter, I can natter and do this to one of the least of these, you love yourself. Whatever island you live on, children, frightened youth, the elderly, lobby all I want against politician perpe- neglected to do it to me.” And the real whatever country is yours, whatever your those whose lives are threatened because trators. I can rail at immoral and unethi- punchline is that how you respond is how ancestry, you are loved by God. of their religion, ethnicity or race.” cal actions and actors. But I’ll keep it civil you will be sorted out for heaven or hell. “We are about the business of real evan- Bishop Vasquez said that the refugees here, just reminding us of these words of I’m sorry, that seems like a political “with gelism. It is not about making a bigger go through extensive vetting before being an American poet engraved on the Statue us or against us” tweet, but it is in the church, real evangelism is about making admitted and many have families already of Liberty: “Give me your tired, your Good Book. a better world. Real evangelism is about here, fit in and get jobs “to rebuild their poor, your huddled masses yearning to be This was a Protestant service, where what our slave ancestors were talking lives, in turn contributing to the strength free, the wretched refuse of your teeming they choose scriptural readings to match about when they sang that there is plenty and richness of our society. shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest- the occasion, so I anticipated hearing that good room in the flawless kingdom of “God has blessed our country with tossed to me. I lift my lamp beside the passage from Matthew. Or maybe the God.” bounty and precious liberty and so we golden door.” Good Samaritan parable from Luke’s Gos- The format of the evening service, with have great capacity to welcome those in As the grandchild of immigrants, I pel; you remember the plot, the stranger nine different languages used for readings, such desperate need, while ensuring our believe that vision of refuge and welcome is your neighbor and you take care of him hymns and the prayers of the people by nation’s security. We urge the administra- is rooted in Jesus’ teaching and defines when he needs help. participants in the Asian-American confer- tion to move past this period of intensified what has kept America great from its very Well I was right in anticipating a rous- ence, was affirmation of the immigration scrutiny and skepticism of the U.S. refu- beginning.

CNS photo/Dai Kurokawa, EPA OCTOBER 19, 2018 • HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD FEATURES 17 Msgr. Owen F. Campion 29TH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME Path neither Catechesis Father Kenneth swift or smooth Doyle QUESTION CORNER Isaiah 53:10-11; Hebrews 4:14-16; Mark 10:35-45

he first reading for this weekend is from the Book of Isaiah, precisely from its third and last part. Why are there only four Gospels? Isaiah on several occasions describes, or Trefers to, a loyal and devoted servant of God who bishop is to have the key.” Luke’s Gospel begins, “Several biographies of endures outrageous insults and severe misfortunes. Commonly, records of parish- Yet this servant never despairs, nor does he ever rebel Christ have already been written.” Why, then, are ioners’ complaints against priests against these unhappy events as they come to him. there only four Gospels in the New Testament, and would be kept in such a confidential file — including such matters as Furthermore, through and from these sufferings, how were they chosen? (Charlottesville, Virginia) good prevails. It prevails in his own faithfulness. And, Q alcohol issues, disputes over par- the glory of God shines through all that happens. ish finances or sexual misconduct. First, just a comment on your Mark, Luke and John. This reflected While these verses were written many years before (Not unlike the way businesses quote from the opening verse of a growing consensus among Chris- Christ, Christians always have seen in them a prefig- A keep sensitive and private personnel Luke. The text you offer comes from tian scholars, and only those four urement of their gentle Savior, the innocent lamb of files regarding such matters as the an edition called the Living Bible. versions were commonly considered God, sinless and merciful, good and perfect, but the disciplining or firing of a particular I prefer instead the New American victim of viciousness and of the indifference of so as proper for liturgical use. Follow- employee.) Bible (used by the Catholic Church many. ing the Protestant Reformation that By categorizing this file as “se- at liturgies), which translates that For its second reading for this weekend, the same Catholic canon of the Gospels cret,” the church does not stipulate same line as follows: “Many have church presents a selection from the Epistle to the was reaffirmed at the Council of that no one else but the bishop may undertaken to compile a narrative Hebrews. Trent in 1546. ever see it. Other senior diocesan Typically throughout Hebrews, the reading is of the events that have been fulfilled Some of the common character- staff members, for example, may strong in its Old Testament imagery, especially in the among us.” istics of the four Gospels declared from time to time need to access symbolism of the ancient rituals of the Jewish temple. The difficulty I have with the to be canonical were a central focus such a file with the bishop’s permis- In 70 AD, the Romans destroyed the temple, as a version you are quoting is that the on Jesus as savior and divine Son sion; and, in the case of sexual abuse reprisal after the Jews unsuccessfully attempted to four canonical Gospels are not really of God (not just an enlightened of minors, several states have now revolt against Rome. The priests were killed or scat- “biographies” in the contemporary teacher, as some of the apocryphal subpoenaed such diocesan files. tered. The old rituals came to an end. They have not sense of that word. They mention versions had it) and the inclusion of Recently, Bishop Edward B. yet been restored. very little, for example, about the the Passion narrative. Scharfenberger requested the Al- - early life of Jesus and have vary- bany, New York, district attorney to However, for the first two-thirds of the first cen What is the secret archive? tury AD, these ceremonies, in which priests, a high ing views on the exact sequence of review all of the diocese’s records priest, sacrifices and victims of sacrifices figured, the events during Christ’s public life. Among its general findings, the relative to how each complaint of rites of the temple were familiar to young and old, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John Q Pennsylvania grand jury stated sexual abuse has been handled. The great and small, among the Jews. can more properly be seen as state- that canon law requires each dio- U.S. bishops’ Charter for the Protec- Hebrews is more than a chronicle of Jewish cus- ments of faith — narratives of some cese to maintain a “secret archive” tion of Children and Young People, tom and history. It sees Jesus as the great high priest. of the actions and sayings of Jesus to which only the bishop has the issued in 2002, provides that dio- The sacrifice is the Lord’s sacrifice on Calvary. He is to convey the writers’ conviction key. Is that true and, if so, what is ceses “are to report an allegation of the victim. His sacrifice affects true reconciliation that Christ was indeed the Messiah. the purpose of such an “archive”? sexual abuse of a person who is a with God. While it is true that many ac- (West Sand Lake, New York) minor to public authorities,” but no The reading also reminds us that Jesus, the Son of counts regarding Jesus were circu- such requirement was in effect uni- God, also was human as are we. He never sinned. He lated in the early church and be- The canons to which you refer versally during prior years. was tempted, however. He loves us. He understands came the subject of discussion and A (Code of Canon Law, Nos. 489- us. debate, by about the year 180, Ire- 90), after detailing the requirements Questions may be sent to Father Ken- St. Mark’s Gospel supplies the last reading. naeus, bishop of Lyon in Gaul, noted for diocesan record keeping, provide neth Doyle at askfatherdoyle@gmail. In this reading, two Apostles approached Jesus. that there were four and only four that a separate “secret” file should com and 30 Columbia Circle Dr., Al- They are James and John, the sons of Zebedee. The authoritative Gospels — Matthew, be maintained, to which “only the bany, New York 12203. forecasts by Jesus of the coming of a new kingdom to the world, namely the kingdom of God, have in- trigued them. Yet they misunderstand the true mean- ing of the kingdom of God. Presuming it has earthly properties, they want The Beatitudes to have privileged places in this coming, glorious Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after justice: for they shall have their fill. kingdom. They ask the Lord to give them these high places. Jesus replies, reminding them that the path to the new kingdom will be neither swift nor smooth. To progress along this path, any disciple must identify with Christ in full, abandoning self, self-interests and comfort to be like Jesus was, to sacrifice self, and in- deed to give all of self in the sacrifice. Reflection The Lord came into the world as the Redeemer. His mission was to redeem, or rescue, humanity from its own plight, a plight created by willful sin, volun- tary rejection of God, and by powers beyond any hu- man’s control. Last summer’s volcanic eruptions in Hawaii and storms in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans remind us vividly of the vulnerability of humans before powers utterly beyond them. Sin also is powerful. It disorders and weakens human nature, beginning with Original Sin. Sin is the most vicious of dangers. It leads to eternal pain and death. In many cases, sin reigns supreme in human lives. These readings call us to face all these realities. We are weak. Face it. Limited and short-sighted, everyone easily is prey to the devil. It is not a case of doom however, because Jesus provides insight and strength to live holy lives. We swim upstream, but, if we ask for it, God’s help CNS photo/Gregory A. Shemitz will come. We can survive. We can be safe. We can Pro-life advocates recite the rosary during a monthly “Witness for Life” prayer vigil held across the street from a Planned resist any foe. Parenthood center in New York City Oct. 6. 18 FEATURES HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD • OCTOBER 19, 2018 Carolyn Woo OUR GLOBAL FAMILY Plea from the brokenhearted t the opening of the Fifth National Encuen- tro in Grapevine, Texas, San Antonio Arch- bishop Gustavo García-Siller said, “You are right to be heartbroken.” AMuch attention by church leaders, as it should be, is directed at new promises to take abuse seri- ously, encourage reporting, care for victims and establish safeguards. Yet little is said of the broken- hearted laity. Could the clergy and church leaders feel the anguish and grief of a teen who walked out after a homily when the priest made brief mention of his disappointment at the abuse and moved on to some other topic? Could he not sense the devastation that she felt? Or the parishioner who felt that the priest totally Spiritualife evaded accountability when he directed them to the immense good that the church does. And in re- CNS photo/David Maung sponse to a banner at a campus ministry center that reads, “You are known, loved and valued,” a student ponders, by whom? The church hierarchy? Father Ron To discouraged folks who no longer see the point in going to Mass, a faith-filled friend offers, “Go for Rolheiser the Person who is on the altar, not the person be- hind the altar.” Is this comforting to our clergy and church leaders? In addition to the inexcusable harm to the victims of sexual abuse, another injury is the deep gash How to respond inflicted on the collective body with the rupture in trust and the questioning of the church as an effec- ometimes all you can do is to put your mouth to the weren’t; but he didn’t protest his in- nocence, and those looking at three tive, and even to some, a necessary institution. dust and wait. That’s a counsel from the Book of crosses that day didn’t distinguish We must be humble enough to accept that some Lamentations and while perhaps not the best re- between who was innocent and people who criticize or leave the church are not those who was guilty. The crosses were all who do not care, who do not seek God or who are sponse to the recent revelations of clerical sexual painted with the same brush. There overtaken with worldly priorities. They may actually Sabuse and cover-up in the Roman Catholic Church, it are times when one does not protest care deeply about their journey to and with God but simply do not know where to place the failures and seems the only helpful response available to me as a Ro- one’s innocence. Part of Jesus’ mis- sion, as our liturgy puts it, was “to hypocrisies they have witnessed. We can choose to man Catholic priest today. Beyond prayer, I’ve been hesi- become sin for us,” to risk having welcome them as a call to greater holiness. tant to respond otherwise to this current situation for his innocence mixed in with guilt To the clergy, believe it or and be perceived as sin so as to help not, we the laypeople are not three reasons. carry darkness and sin for others. It will no longer looking for the perfect clergy My first hesitation has to do with gies, while necessary, are not being Beyond our apologies, all of us, who do not make mistakes. the seeming futility of yet another heard. The moment is too raw. clergy and laity alike, are invited to be enough We rally for those of you who apology and breast-beating. Since And, one last hesitation: As a do something for the church right know you can make mistakes, the report on sexual abuse and cleri- priest with a vow of celibacy I’m now, namely, help carry this scandal to speak to who are aware of your weak- cal cover-up was released in Pennsyl- painfully aware that right now I’m as Jesus did. Indignantly separating nesses, who will seek guid- vania a few weeks back, there have at an understandable disadvantage ourselves morally from this sin is us through ance and assistance, and who been apologies issued by virtually to speak out on this. Victims speak not the way of Jesus and the cross. will turn to us as we have every diocese, every parish and every from a position of moral privilege, Like Mary standing under the statements from turned to you in the name of priest in America, including one from rightly so, their voices carry extra cross, we must not replicate the Christ for forgiveness, the cur- the pope himself. While these apolo- authority; but those who stand sym- anger and darkness of the moment the diocesan rency for hope and healing. gies have been almost universally bolically connected to the perpetra- so as to give it back in kind. Instead, We want to hear from you sincere, non-defensive, and rightly tors, and that’s me, are understand- like her, we must do the only thing offices of what has gone awry, what was focused on the victims, they’ve also ably heard with suspicion. I accept possible sometimes when standing communication painful, how to be better to- for the most part not been well-re- that. How could it be otherwise? At beneath the consequence of sin, that gether and invite you to hear ceived. More generally the response this particularly charged moment, is, let our posture, like Mary’s, speak the same from us. You need has been: “What good does that do what moral authority can my voice deeply through a voice that, unlike to trust that we love the church as much as you do now! Where were you when this was carry on this issue? What does my bitterness or collapse, says: “Today, because you have taught us that the church is estab- all happening?” The apologies have apology add? I can’t stop this darkness, nobody lished by Christ to celebrate his presence and carry generally met with more cynicism But, for what it’s worth, even giv- can. Sometimes darkness just has its out his ministry of love. Peter asked, “To whom shall and anger than acceptance. And yet en those caveats, I do offer an apol- hour. But I can stop some of the sin we go?” Well, the answer is no other place. it’s important that they be made, ogy: As a Roman Catholic priest, and bitterness that’s in the moment But it will no longer be enough to speak to us though I’m not sure my adding an- I want to publicly say that what’s by absorbing it, not distancing my- through statements from the diocesan offices of other one will be helpful. happened in the church in terms self from it, and not giving it back in communication, in bishops’ letters, through new pol- My second hesitancy stems from of sexual abuse by the clergy and kind.” Sometimes darkness has its icies and procedures to protect youth or even in the the fact that there’s so much anger cover-up by the hierarchy is inex- moment and we, followers of Jesus, Masses and prayers for healing. We ask you, bishops and grief around this issue right cusable, deeply sinful, has harmed may not self-servingly distance our- and clergy, to come into our midst, to invite dia- now that words, even the right ones, thousands of lives irrevocably, and selves from the sin but need to help logue, to engage: an act that entails beholding each generally don’t hit their mark, akin needs radical redress in terms of absorb it. other face to face, listening, exchanging viewpoints, to telling someone freshly grieving reaching out to the victims and of Sometimes all we can do is put empathy and finding new paths together. the death of a loved one that “she’s prompting structural change in the our mouths to the dust … and pray Jesus came into the world because physical pres- in a better place.” The words are church to ensure that this will never … and wait. Knowing that, at some ence in the flesh is how he wished to be known and true, but the moment’s too raw for happen again. future time, the stone will again roll how he wishes to know us. Presence is the precursor the words to be heard. They only Let me add something else: First, away from the tomb. to understanding that makes it possible for friend- become effective later. And that’s as a Roman Catholic priest, I do not ship and ultimately intimacy. Without intimacy, how the situation now; we’re in a time of distance myself from this by mor- Oblate Father Ron Rolheiser, theologian, can we be family? And how can we be church, the raw anger and dark grief. These are ally separating myself from those teacher and award-winning author, is body of Christ, without being family? in fact the same emotion (just that who have done wrong by declaring: president of the Oblate School of Theol- May the grace of God start our engines. one’s hard and the other soft) and “They’re guilty and I’m not!” The ogy in San Antonio, Texas. He can be so for many people dealing with the cross of Jesus doesn’t allow such an contacted through his website www. Woo is distinguished president’s fellow for global develop- revelations of clerical sexual abuse escape. Jesus was crucified between ronrolheiser.com and on Facebook www. ment at Purdue University and served as the CEO and and cover-up right now, apolo- two thieves. He was innocent, they facebook.com/ronrolheiser. president of Catholic Relief Services from 2012 to 2016. OCTOBER 19, 2018 • HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD FEATURES 19 Laura Kelly Fanucci FAITH AT HOME A month to pray, respect, remember hat surprised me most wrote St. Paul (Gal 6:2). The same one helped me. No one cared.” was not that she had exhortation holds true for us today, Facing the pain of the bereaved carried her grief quietly especially this month. is daunting for all of us. Even after for half a century. As Catholics, our call to family life writing a book on miscarriage for WNot that she could tell me exactly — within our own families and the Catholic couples, I still hesitate each how old her babies would be today. wider body of Christ — commands time I pen a sympathy card or wait Father Rico Bernadez, Not that her bright eyes brimmed us to carry out these works of mercy. in line after a funeral. What can I with tears as she shared her story To comfort the sorrowful. To pray for possibly say? diocesan priest with a stranger. the living and the dead. But October reminds me to serve VIRIDITAS: SOUL GREENING What shocked me was that after October is Respect Life Month. with the simplest acts of love: re- we finished talking, I looked up It’s also Pregnancy and Infant Loss spect, pray and remember. To be the to find another woman waiting to Awareness Month and the month of church that reaches out with mercy, speak to me about her own losses. the rosary. honors each life lost and continues to The importance of Then another behind her. And an- A perfect time to take up our call care for the bereaved. other. And another. to pray for those who are grieving When people ask me what to say After speaking and writing pub- the loss of life at its very beginning. to someone in their life who has lost licly about infertility, miscarriage Even those at the end of their right relationships a child, I offer four simple phrases, and infant loss, I have gotten used to earthly life, the wise ones who have the four I fall back on every time. Interviewed by Sister Malia Dominica Wong, OP the fact — indeed, the grace — that learned much from their length of “I’m so sorry. I love you. I’m here for Hawaii Catholic Herald whenever one shares a story, others days, still carry the weight of this come forward to tell their own. grief. Their stories, buried for de- you. You and your child will not be really appreciate the priestly ministry. Being a But I still carry the memory of cades, are wounds that can burst forgotten.” priest is about having a right relationship with that first night, in a parish not far open with unexpected emotion. This is how we grow into greater God and knowing that God will lead one in the from mine, where woman after Generations past often endured compassion for those who mourn. right direction to fulfill whatever God designs to woman waited to share their same the added burdens of secrecy and Respect the depth of their grief, pray Ihave be done. I am always hopeful to grow more in silent sorrow. shame. Doctors who whisked away for their healing and remember their my relationship with God in serving other people. Each one taught me how the their babies before they could hold pain over time. This searching to increase my knowledge and love heaviest stories are made lighter them. Spouses who never spoke “I have thought about my babies for God that I may be a better priest is helped by when we carry them together. We sat of the stillbirth. Relatives who told every day since,” the last woman in and sustained through prayer. and talked for nearly an hour. Noth- them to forget about the miscarriage, line told me that night. Bent over a What do I mean by having a right relationship ing was fixed by our conversation or move on and try again. walker, she leaned forward with a with God? How we relate to others in proper, re- tears, but we left lighter. “At least now people are talking shaky whisper. “Every day since.” spectful and genuinely concerned or interested “Bear one another’s burdens, and about it,” they tell me, dabbing at I cannot forget her words. I hope ways, are what good relationships are about. For so you will fulfill the law of Christ,” eyes welled with fresh sorrow. “No you will remember, too. example, how do we relate to our friends, our par- ents, our siblings and the people around us? Do we treat them kindly and well, as we ourselves would want to be treated? Having a relationship with God is expressed in the same way. How we treat others is Brett a reflection of our right relationship with God. Robinson It takes time, is a process, to grow in a relation- THEOLOGY OF TECHNOLOGY ship, especially with God. My relationship with God started in my relationship with my parents. As a kid, my faith grew through watching how they expressed their faith. By my parents’ example, I was encour- aged to go to church and to pray the basic prayers, Church in an age of attention deficit including the rosary. In school, I was taught by the religious sisters the importance of prayer. t has been said that St. John Paul institutions like the church to share copy, “obsessed, devoted, pain, per- Prayer is a kind of communication. Communica- II was our first “media” pope. messages that they think their audi- spective,” and you also have a story tion means that it takes two to listen and dialogue. His international visits attracted ence needs to hear. Advertisers har- of conversion. The irony here is that Thus, in prayer, we are not only talking to God, scores of media attention. Televi- ness that attention by telling stories the church is the one with the deep- Ision footage of millions attending that connect with everyday hopes, est concern for our hopes, fears and we also need to be quiet and listen. Because God also talks to us. God likes to communicate with us a papal Mass were awe-inspiring. fears and desires. desires. There is no North Face tent through the signs of the times, in the Scriptures, In 1987, the Holy Father delivered Simone Weil said, “Attention, tak- or fleece that is going to give us the in our experiences with the people around us. God a prayer for world peace to over a en to its highest degree, is the same perspective required to understand does talk to us. billion people thanks to satellite TV. thing as prayer. It presupposes faith the role of pain and suffering in our Those experiences are sometimes happy ones, Media technology was helping to and love.” lives. and sometimes sad ones. But it all boils down to spread the Gospel message farther One current trend that has been How then might the church tell having a relationship. In any other relationship, and wider than ever before. garnering attention is the use of her story in an age of attention defi- there are ups and downs. Be patient, God does talk Pope Francis has continued St. “content marketing” to tell stories. cit? No amount of media attention back. It is up to us to listen, because God does talk John Paul II’s legacy by becoming the Rather than 30-second spots about or papal popularity can substitute to us in every kind of form, through all kinds of first truly “social media” pope. His a product, advertisers are producing for a well-told story. Perhaps there communication. Sometimes, we need to take a mo- daily tweets are meant to inspire the elaborate minimovies about real peo- is something worth exploring in the ment of silence in order to hear God. Usually, we millions of Catholics (and non-Cath- ple doing inspiring things with the example of the man who sits quietly are the ones who do all the talking. But, God also olics) around the world. He famously company’s brand always somewhere between the television pope and the speaks to us, especially through the events in life. I allows pilgrims to take “selfies” with in the background. Twitter pope in the succession to the believe that in all our experiences, there is always a him to post on Facebook and Insta- A good example is a 2-minute chair of St. Peter. message from God even in the littlest thing. gram. video produced by The North Face, Retired Pope Benedict XVI has I encourage the youth and young adults to see Each new media technology has a clothing and outdoor equipment chosen a life of prayer and study. that what is important in life is how their relation- given the church new channels for company. The online video features Or better yet, he has chosen a life of ships are with one another. To have a right relation- sharing the joy of the Gospel, but the climbers and skiers enduring ex- paying attention to what matters in ship with one another, a relationship with God can story has not always gotten through. treme conditions and climbing to an era that is obsessed with distrac- help. Effective storytelling via media insane heights. We see the bruises, tion. Through prayer, we can more deeply know our- has long been the province of savvy hear the screams and feel the rush. While all three popes have some- selves. And the more we know ourselves, we can advertisers. While some might sneer The ad asks, “What is madness?” thing valuable to teach us, there come to understand others more easily, and Jesus at ads as consumerist propaganda, The answers that flash by on the may be something in Pope Benedict more. So it is a matter of growing in a relationship. it’s worth remembering that the screen describe the adventurers as XVI’s approach that transcends even I have a very short prayer that I usually offer ev- church was first in establishing a both “obsessed and devoted,” feeling what the advertisers are capable of. ery time I wake up early in the morning. “Lord, help Congregation for the Propagation “pain” while gaining “perspective.” Cardinal puts it best me to discover how deeply you know and love me.” of the Faith, or “Congregatio de Not once do we hear about a in his book, “The Power of Silence,” That is my daily prayer. Propaganda Fide.” A well-told story North Face product. Beyond a couple by quoting Romano Guardini: “The stirs the human spirit in ways that a fleeting glimpses of a North Face greatest things are accomplished in Father Rico Bernadez is a diocesan priest on mission from “pope selfie” might not. jacket, I couldn’t tell you exactly silence — not in the clamor and dis- the Diocese of Tagum, Philippines. He arrived in Hawaii in We live in an “attention economy,” what they are selling, because what play of superficial eventfulness, but 2014 and served as parochial vicar at St. Anthony Church meaning our most valuable and they are selling is a feeling. At the in the deep clarity of inner vision; in Kailua before being appointed in 2015 as administra- scarce commodity is attention. We end of the 2-minute story, you feel in the almost imperceptible start of tor of St. Philomena Church in Honolulu. He has been have only so much of it to go around. something, you feel different. decision, in quiet overcoming and ordained 19 years. This makes it especially tricky for Consider those same bits of ad hidden sacrifice.” 20 FEATURES HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD • OCTOBER 19, 2018 Saints John de Brebeuf Diversions 1593-1649 d) Pius XI October 19 Hawaii Catholic 5) Basilicas Crosiers The Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady of Peace Born in Normandy in 1593, is a minor basilica. Which of the following John entered the Jesuits in Harold’s Quiz symbols is NOT usually used by basilicas to 1617 and was ordained in 1622. Despite having tu- show their special papal privileges? berculosis, he went as a missionary to New France Well, Quiz Whizzes, we’re trying to 3) Saints a) an umbrella (Canada) in 1625. He had little success among the stump you with this issue’s questions. Before the next time you fly, say a pray to b) a small ceremonial bell Huron Indians, and returned briefly to France when How many can you get right without the this saint. Because the 17th century Fran- c) papal crossed keys help of a web search? Canada became English. But in 1633 he undertook ciscan priest was known to levitate while d) a papal tiara a second mission and lived with the Hurons for 15 1) Catholic Hawaii praying, he is the patron saint of air travel- years, producing the first Huron dictionary. In 1649, ers, astronauts and pilots. 6) Catholic Hawaii he and Jesuit Father Gabriel Lalemant were captured Christ the King Parish in Kahului on Maui a) St. Padre Pio was originally a mission church of this Speaking of basilicas, what year did Hono- b) St. Martin de Porres in a raid by Iroquois warriors. After indescribable Catholic parish in Puunene, which no lon- lulu’s cathedral become one? c) St. Alphonsus Ligour tortures, John died March 16 and Gabriel March 17. ger exists. a) 1967 d) St. Joseph of Cupertino They are among the eight Jesuit North American a) Holy Ghost b) 2012 martyrs, the patron saints of Canada and North b) Holy Family 4) Popes c) 2014 America whose joint U.S. feast is October 19. c) Holy Child Jesus d) 1997 © 2013 Catholic News Service This pope had the longest pontificate in d) Holy Rosary history (not including the uncertain dates 7) All Souls of St. Peter’s pontificate), from 1846 to 1878. The King Street Catholic Cemetery is the 2) Catholic Literature He established the dogma of the Immacu- burial site of one of the first people to intro- Which of these British authors was NOT late Conception and called the First Vatican duce what item to Hawaii? Catholic? Council, which defined papal infallibility. He Heller a) C.S. Lewis also considered himself a “prisoner of the a) pineapple b) G.K. Chesterton Vatican” when the unification of Italy led to b) sugar cane c) J.R.R. Tolkien the overthrow of the Papal States. c) the ukulele d) Hilaire Belloc a) Pius VIII d) the Bible b) Pius IX c) Pius X Answers: 1) b, 2) a, 3) d, 4) b, 5) d, 6) c, 7) c

2005 official biography, director of the radical problems NASA Movie review Damien Chazelle melds an inti- had to overcome and the dangers mate portrait of the emotionally Armstrong and his colleagues con- First Man buttoned-up ex-naval aviator and stantly had to face. Universal engineer’s inner life, including his Possibly acceptable for mature deep bond with his strong-willed teens. Brief scatological mate- Splendid multi-dimensional wife, Janet (Claire Foy), with a rial, a few profanities and milder profile of astronaut Neil Arm- look back at the sometimes tragic, oaths, a single rough and a hand- strong (Ryan Gosling) charting ultimately triumphant race to ful of crude terms. The Catholic the events that led to his becom- reach the lunar surface. News Service classification is A-III ing the commander of the 1969 Joe Heller Despite the universally known — adults. The Motion Picture As- Apollo 11 space mission and the outcome of the story, Chazelle sociation of America rating is PG- first human being to walk on the and screenwriter Josh Singer suc- 13 — parents strongly cautioned. moon. cessfully infuse their account with Some material may be inappropri- In adapting James R. Hansen’s suspense by reminding viewers ate for children under 13. Scripture search PAT KASTEN Catholic crossword Gospel for October 21, 2018 ACROSS 25 Delighted 47 Take a quick look Mark 10:35-45 28 “…___, holy, 48 Pope St. ___ 1 Catholic actor catholic and Following is a word search based on the Gospel Frawley’s famous 50 He ordered the apostolic…” reading for the 29th Sunday in Ordinary Time, TV role slaughter of the 29 Finish shooting Innocents Cycle B: a matter of who should come first. The 5 Frown 30 Eccentric 53 Some outdoor words can be found in all directions in the puzzle. 10 The Pharisee did this twice a week 33 Coffee house gear order 54 Pope Benedict JAMES SONS OF TEACHER 14 Like a garage floor, perhaps 36 Indelible aspect ___ of some sacra- ASK OF YOU GRANT DRINK 15 Carried 57 At the summit ments TO SIT AT MY RIGHT MY LEFT 16 Biblical physician 58 Clerical color 38 Scat queen 17 Peter Fonda 60 God, to Pedro NOT MINE HEARD INDIGNANT 39 Suave “golden” role 61 Cabbage-like LORD IT AMONG YOU SERVANT 40 Rake 18 “… is still ___, a plant FIRST SLAVE TO SERVE sigh…” 41 Give fresh vigor 62 Confused hand- 43 Products of 22A to-hand fight TO GIVE HIS LIFE A RANSOM 19 Theater award 20 Title for clergy 44 10th letter of the 63 103 in ancient (abbr.) Hebrew alpha- Rome bet AT THE TABLE 21 Wading bird 64 Some annexes 45 Cover with wax 22 David is their 65 Unearthly E E D H C T A T I S O T patron saint 46 Book attrib- 66 Covers uted to Solomon 23 Parisian school D V R H F O S N O S H N (abbr.) DOWN 12 Parody 30 Native American 47 By the end of T A I G A H K W L G I A Answer to previous puzzle 1 Number of 13 Casual tops 31 “Te ___” the 20th century I L N G M C O A I T S V horsemen in 21 Catholic College 32 Apparel there had been Revelation (Rev in New Rochelle, 34 Topping in a tub 265 of these N S K R O J F R L E L R 6:2–8) NY 35 Dressed 48 AMC vehicle 2 Vex D J F A N T Y A L A I E 22 Haydn sobriquet 36 Catholic author, 49 The last John 3 23A attendee 24 Catholic singer Mary Higgins 50 Cod relative I T D N G M O N A C F S 4 Coloring material and songwriter ___ 51 And others G S R T Y A U S D H E E 5 Where Joseph George M. 37 Crucifix (abbr.) and Mary had to 25 Free and unde- 39 Jolly Roger hand 52 Trundle stay N R A L O N A O E E H M served gift of 42 Some tea 53 Timbuktu’s land 6 Catholic news God 43 There were 3 55 Empty A I E C U P A M O R J A reporter Roberts 26 Songbird popes with this 56 Egyptian god- N F H L O R D I T U V J 7 Elevator name 27 Very hard min- name in the 20th dess of fertility T K K R E N O T M I N E 8 Director Craven eral century 58 Expensive car 9 Joseph Smith’s 29 Color of smoke 46 According to 59 Martial artist © 2018 Tri-C-A Publications www.tri-c-a-publications.com denom. that indicates a Psalms, they Bruce 10 Genesis event pope has been flourish like grass 60 CCC + CCCL 11 River in France elected (with “the”)