Teaching, Faith and Service: the Foundation of Freedom Fr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Teaching, Faith and Service: the Foundation of Freedom Fr University of Portland Pilot Scholars Garaventa Conferences Garaventa Center 2006 Teaching, Faith and Service: the Foundation of Freedom Fr. Bill Hund, C.S.C. University of Portland Margaret Monahan Hogan Follow this and additional works at: http://pilotscholars.up.edu/gar_conf Citation: Pilot Scholars Version (Modified MLA Style) Hund, C.S.C., Fr. Bill and Hogan, Margaret Monahan, "Teaching, Faith and Service: the Foundation of Freedom" (2006). Garaventa Conferences. 10. http://pilotscholars.up.edu/gar_conf/10 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Garaventa Center at Pilot Scholars. It has been accepted for inclusion in Garaventa Conferences by an authorized administrator of Pilot Scholars. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND___________ Teaching, Faith and Service THE FOUNDATION OF FREEDOM 2006 REV. WILIAM HUND, C.S.C. MARGARET MONAHAN HOGAN EDITORS CONTENTS Introduction Rev. William Hund, C.S.C., Ph.D. 7 Margaret Monahan Hogan, Ph.D. Section 1: Keynote Addresses Rev. David Tyson, C.S.C. 17 Living the Mission Lecture Fulfilling the Mission The Honorable John T. Noonan, Jr. 23 The Garaventa Lecture Transparency in Theology: The Necessary Condition for Catholic Teaching Section 2: The Catholic University in America Rev. James T. Connelly, C.S.C., Ph.D. 31 Defining a Catholic University in the U.S.A.: The University of Portland as a Case Study Thomas P. Hogan, Ph.D. 41 Reflections on the Place of Research in Ex corde ecclesiae Rev. William Dorwart, C.S.C. 49 Union of Hope Eugene Torisky Jr. 57 Hearts and Bones: Culture, Dialogue, and Ex corde ecclesiae Section 3: At Work in the World Rev. William J. Byron, S.J. 69 Courage and Competence: Overlooked Virtues in the Search for Corporate Integrity Jude A. Huntz 77 Rethinking Retributive Justice: Moving toward Restorative Justice John O’Callaghan, Ph.D. 91 Sacred Monkeys and Seamless Garments: Catholics and Political Engagement 1 THE FOUNDATION OF FREEDOM David C. Cochran, Ph.D. 111 Catholicism, Pluralism, and Democracy in America Steven P. Millies, Ph.D. 117 Beyond “Basket Weaving:” Christian Humanism and the Foundation of Freedom Section 4: Philosophical Topics Laura Garcia, Ph.D. 135 Toward a Personalist Feminism Christopher Kaczor, Ph.D. 151 The Desire to Live and the Right to Life: A Response to David Boonin Christopher Toner, Ph.D. 159 Vitoria’s Integral Realism: Proportionality, Totality, and the Realism/Liberalism Dichotomy Sarah E. Martin 167 Toward a Definition of “Health” as Well-Functioning James Krueger, Ph.D. 179 The Practical Importance of Moral Teleology Section 5: Catholic Thinkers Arthur J. Spring, Ph.D. 189 Freedom, Truth, and Service: The Contribution of Jean Vanier Michael Herron 201 “A Wild Dedication …” Thomas Merton and the Emerging Catholic Paradigm Section 6: Interdisciplinary Work Shannon K. Mayer, Ph.D. 215 Intersections: Exploring Social Justice Issues in the Physical Sciences David H. Carey, Ph.D. 225 Pedagogy for Peace: The Pope’s 2005 World Day of Peace Message as a Teaching Tool Russell A. Butkus, Ph.D. and Steven A. Kolmes, Ph.D. 231 Global Climate Change and the Church in the Modern World: A Sign of the Times 2 CONTENTS Matthew J. Baasten, Ph.D. and Robert W. Duff, Ph.D. 253 Theological Challenges Posed by Cohabitation and Divorce John Brehany, Ph.D. 267 Germ Line Gene Transfer: A Case Study for Engaging American Culture Fred Herron, Ph.D. 281 Consuming Passions: Catholic Education and Consumer Culture Karen Eifler, Ph.D. and Kevin Fuller 289 It’s Time! The Pedagogy of Bridgebuiders as a Model of Social Justice Richard G. Wilkins, J.D. 297 International Law and the Family: Process and Outcomes of the Doha International Conference for the Family Section 7: Reflections Ralph McInerny, Ph.D. 313 Freedom Is Not Enough: Catholics in America Jonathan David Price 321 Relics of the Risen Christ: The Theology of the Body in Service Post Script Rev. Hugh Cleary, C.S.C. 329 To Those Who Love the Congregation of Holy Cross 3 INTRODUCTION 5 INTRODUCTION he papal document Ex corde ecclesiae rightly acknowledges that the Catholic university T is “born from the heart of the Church” to serve the good of humanity (§1) and the good of the church (§31). Moreover the document speaks of a critical kind of service that marks, or ought to mark, a Catholic university—“service as the proclamation of truth without which freedom, justice and human dignity are extinguished.” The Catholic university as Catholic and as university occupies a particular position and operates from a particular perspective in fulfilling its tasks to serve the good of humanity and the good of the church so that truth is ac- complished and proclaimed to serve justice, freedom and human dignity. Acknowledging the particularity of this position and of this perspective is not the articulation of a triumphal claim but rather the acknowledgement of a mission to be accomplished and to be celebrated. The mission of the Catholic university serves multiple ends in the transformation of the lives of those who live within its mission—both students who spend several formative years within its culture and the faculty and staff whose careers and lives are intertwined within the life of the university. Among those ends are: (1) the pursuit of truth as the end of the intellec- tual life; (2) the teaching and practice of service as appropriate to citizens of both the City of God and the City of Man; and (3) the development of the life of prayer and the celebration of liturgy as the appropriate expression and acknowledgment of our relationship to God who creates, sustains, and calls us. The University of Portland— Oregon’s Catholic University—in its work as faithful to its mis- sion as a Catholic university hosted two conferences in the spring of 2005 to address this mul- tifaceted role. The first conference, under the title Teaching, Faith, and Service: the Foundation of Freedom, welcomed academicians to campus to directly pursue the first goal—the pursuit of the intellectual life as service to humanity and to the Church. The second conference, under the title Living the Mission, welcomed student affairs and campus ministry leaders to the campus in the direct pursuit of the second and third goals—the teaching of service and liturgy as formative. This collection of some of the presentations from both conferences represents an attempt to share with the community of American Catholic universities the work of the conferences. The presentations are rich and varied in style, in authorship, and in topic. Some are deeply scholarly works and others have the appearance of sermons. Some are interdisciplinary and others are narrowly focused. Some are presentations by well-established and well-known ex- perts and others are the first presentations of young scholars. All are responses to the call for papers directed to scholars as well as to graduate and undergraduate students to contribute to the growth of the work of the Catholic university. The text begins and ends with papers from the Living the Mission Conference. The first paper, Fulfilling the Mission, is the work of Rev. David T. Tyson, C.S.C. Fr. Tyson, former presi- dent of the University of Portland and now provincial of the Indiana Province of Holy Cross, 7 THE FOUNDATION OF FREEDOM describes the work of the university within the context of the Church, the charism of Holy Cross, and the words of the founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, Fr. Basil Moreau. Fr. Tyson examines the challenges that are present to the Catholic university now and in the future. He calls the Holy Cross colleges and universities to be bold in their interface with the contemporary culture as they teach their students the truth and form them in justice. The final paper, the Post Script, is the closing sermon of Rev. Hugh Cleary, C.S.C., superior general for the Congregation of Holy Cross. It is entitled To Those Who Love the Congregation of Holy Cross. Fr. Cleary’s work is a reflection on the call to consecrated religious life — the call of Jesus, “Come and follow me.” He reiterates that call as an invitation to serve with love and zeal the mission of Holy Cross and the mission of the Church. The remaining papers have been selected from the conference Teaching, Faith, and Service: the Foundation of Freedom. The Honorable John T. Noonan, Jr. of the United States Court of Appeals in the Ninth Circuit delivered the inaugural Garaventa Lecture as the keynote ad- dress on the opening evening of the conference. In his lecture, Transparency in Theology, Judge Noonan recounts the development of doctrine in the history of the Catholic Church as it responded to new challenges. He claims that the Catholic Church should not deny the truth of corrections when they are made or the advances in the understanding of doctrine when they occur. Acknowledging the mystery of the church as divine and as human should provide confidence in the pursuit of truth and humility in the face of error. He maintains that the peo- ple of God committed to the culture of life depend on the culture of truth and the culture of truth requires transparency in theology. The papers in the second section focus on the task of the Catholic university in response to the papal exhortation Ex corde ecclesiae. This work of John Paul II called the Catholic universi- ties to a period of reflection on their mission and task. Whatever argument one may have with the content of Ex corde ecclesiae, there can be no gainsaying its influence. The first paper in this set is Defining a Catholic University in the U.S.A.: The University of Portland as a Case Study by Rev.
Recommended publications
  • Eating After the Triple Disaster: New Meanings of Food in Three Post-3.11 Texts
    EATING AFTER THE TRIPLE DISASTER: NEW MEANINGS OF FOOD IN THREE POST-3.11 TEXTS by ROSALEY GAI B.A., The University of Chicago, June 2016 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES (Asian Studies) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) August 2020 © Rosaley Gai, 2020 The following individuals certify that they have read, and recommend to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies for acceptance, the thesis entitled: Eating After the Triple Disaster: New Meanings of Food in Three Post-3.11 Texts submitted by Rosaley Gai in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Asian Studies Examining Committee: Sharalyn Orbaugh, Professor, Asian Studies, UBC Supervisor Christina Yi, Associate Professor, Asian Studies, UBC Supervisory Committee Member Ayaka Yoshimizu, Assistant Professor of Teaching, Asian Studies, UBC Supervisory Committee Member ii ABstract Known colloquially as “3.11,” the triple disaster that struck Japan’s northeastern region of Tōhoku on March 11, 2011 comprised of both natural (the magnitude 9.0 earthquake and resultant tsunami) and humanmade (the nuclear meltdown at the Tokyo Electric Power Company’s Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant incurred due to post-earthquake damage) disasters. In the days, weeks, months, and years that followed, there was an outpouring of media reacting to and reflecting on the great loss of life and resulting nuclear contamination of the nearby land and sea of the region. Thematically, food plays a large role in many post-3.11 narratives, both through the damage and recovery of local food systems after the natural disasters and the radiation contamination that to this day stigmatizes regionally grown food.
    [Show full text]
  • Writers and Artists Service and Social Justice Lay
    10a | JULY 9-22, 2006 JULY 9-22, 2006 | 11a Deacon Abrom Salley, house director of Zaccheus House, Maryknoll Father Bill Donnelly a residence for homeless men I’ve worked 30 years in Guatemala. One of the great I see Christ in the people we serve pleasures was serving the people there in the mission, everyday. I see the transformation the Mayan Indians and the Ladinos. Most of the time I in the men. The same men who worked there it was a country at war—civil war. Being have always been receiving, with the people in those hard times, I thank God for panhandling, stealing, through that. While I was there they killed 17 priests and a Zaccheus House they are able to bishop and hundreds of catechists, sisters and brothers. find God’s grace. To empower Those people giving their lives was a great inspiration. these men, to me, that is seeing God’s grace. Sometimes the simplest words are the hardest to define. This seems to be the case with the word “grace.” As can be seen in Anne Marie Tirpak, vicariate stewardship coordinator service and social justice We are bathed in God’s grace. I experience grace always in nature, Deacon Christopher Virruso, the following pages, God’s grace takes on many different forms. often times in people and the arts and in the early morning and the late night. went to New Orleans with a group of It’s during the quiet and stillness of the early morning and the late night that I Glenmary Father John Rausch, The premise of this special section was simple, talk to people Chicago Deacons through Project Hope am aware that I am not by myself; I am feeling something greater than myself.
    [Show full text]
  • Dignitatis Humanae: the Catholic Church's Path to Political Security
    Mystērion: The Theology Journal of Boston College Volume I Issue I Article 4 Dignitatis humanae: The Catholic Church’s Path to Political Security Sean O’Neil Boston College, [email protected] DIGNITATIS HUMANAE: THE CATHOLIC CHURCH’S PATH TO POLITICAL SECURITY SEAN O’NEIL1* Abstract: The Catholic Church has always had a complicated relationship with the political states in which it operates. While much of the Church’s history has shown that the institutional Church’s power relative to the state fluctuates as it has sought to retain political autonomy, it was in the centuries after the Enlightenment in which the most serious threats to the Church’s temporal security began to arise. Considering these alarming trends, the Second Vatican Council’s Declaration on Religious Freedom (Dignitatis humanae) revisited the Church’s relationship with the state in an attempt to secure the Church’s political security in the twentieth century and beyond. Primarily focused on the right to religious freedom, Dignitatis humanae’s authors construct an argument based upon individual claims to religious liberty that ultimately allows the Church to confer upon itself similar protections. Though Dignitatis humanae cedes political authority, it reasserts the Church’s primacy in religious considerations, as well as the disparate judgmental capacities of religious and secular authorities. In concluding, this article will argue that Dignitatis humanae’s significance is two-fold: (1) the Church relinquishes claims to secular governing authority, but (2) elevates its true source of political protection—its individual members—to the forefront of its concern. Introduction In response to questioning from the council of Hebrew elders about his preaching of the Gospel, Saint Peter noted: “We must obey God rather than any human authority.
    [Show full text]
  • Constructing and Consuming an Ideal in Japanese Popular Culture
    Running head: KAWAII BOYS AND IKEMEN GIRLS 1 Kawaii Boys and Ikemen Girls: Constructing and Consuming an Ideal in Japanese Popular Culture Grace Pilgrim University of Florida KAWAII BOYS AND IKEMEN GIRLS 2 Table of Contents Abstract………………………………………………………………………………………..3 Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………4 The Construction of Gender…………………………………………………………………...6 Explication of the Concept of Gender…………………………………………………6 Gender in Japan………………………………………………………………………..8 Feminist Movements………………………………………………………………….12 Creating Pop Culture Icons…………………………………………………………………...22 AKB48………………………………………………………………………………..24 K-pop………………………………………………………………………………….30 Johnny & Associates………………………………………………………………….39 Takarazuka Revue…………………………………………………………………….42 Kabuki………………………………………………………………………………...47 Creating the Ideal in Johnny’s and Takarazuka……………………………………………….52 How the Companies and Idols Market Themselves…………………………………...53 How Fans Both Consume and Contribute to This Model……………………………..65 The Ideal and What He Means for Gender Expression………………………………………..70 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………………..77 References……………………………………………………………………………………..79 KAWAII BOYS AND IKEMEN GIRLS 3 Abstract This study explores the construction of a uniquely gendered Ideal by idols from Johnny & Associates and actors from the Takarazuka Revue, as well as how fans both consume and contribute to this model. Previous studies have often focused on the gender play by and fan activities of either Johnny & Associates talents or Takarazuka Revue actors, but never has any research
    [Show full text]
  • The Centrality of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass at Christendom College
    THE CENTRALITY OF THE HOLY SACRIFICE OF THE MASS AT CHRISTENDOM COLLEGE The Church teaches that the Eucharist is “the source and summit of the Christian life”1 and that the celebration of the Mass “is a sacred action surpassing all others. No other action of the Church can equal its efficacy.”2 That is why “as a natural expression of the Catholic identity of the University. members of this community . will be encouraged to participate in the celebration of the sacraments, especially the Eucharist, as the most perfect act of community worship.”3 Those central truths are taught and lived at Christendom College, a “Catholic coeducational college institutionally committed to the Magisterium”4 of the Church, in the following ways: The Celebration of the Sacred Liturgy The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass • Mass is offered frequently: twice daily Monday through Thursday, three times on MONDAY (Friday), twice on Saturday, and once on Sunday (the day on which we gather as one family). • Mass in the Roman Rite is celebrated in all the ways offered by the Church: in the Ordinary Form in both English and Latin, and in the Extraordinary Form from one to three times per week, as circumstances permit. • The Ordinary Form of the Mass is celebrated with the solemnity appropriate to each feast, utilizing worthy sacred vessels and vestments, and drawing upon the Church’s rich tradition of chant, polyphony, and hymnody. • The Ordinary Form of the Mass is celebrated reverently and with rubrical fidelity. • No classes or other activities are scheduled during Mass times. • The majority of the College community attends daily Mass regularly and with great devotion.
    [Show full text]
  • Parish Library Listing
    LISTING BY TITLE Title Author Call Number 2 Corinthians (Lifeguide Bible Studies) Stevens, Paul 227.3 STE 3 stories in one : bible heroes storybook Rector, Andy REC JUN 50 ways to tap the power of the sacraments : how you and Ghezzi, Bert 234.16 GHE your family can live grace-filled lives A Body broken for a broken people : Eucharist in the New Moloney, Francis J. 234.163 MOL Testament Revised Edition A Body Broken For A Broken People : Eucharist In The Moloney, Francis J. 232.957 MOL New Testament A book of comfort : thoughts in late evening Mohan, Robert Paul 248.48 MOH A bridge and a resting place : the Ursulines at Dutton Park Ord, Mary Joan 255.974 ORD 1919-1980 A call to joy : living in the presence of God Matthew, Kelly 248.4 MAT A case for peace in reason and faith Hellwig, Monika K. 291.17873 HEL A children's book of saints Williamson, Hugh Ross / WIL JUN Connelly, Sheila A child's Bible stories : in living pictures Ryder, Lilian / Walsh, David RYD JUN A church for all peoples : missionary issues in a world LaVerdiere, Eugene 266.2 LAV church Eugene LaVerdiere, S.S.S - edi A Church to believe in : Discipleship and the dynamics of Dulles, Avery 262 DUL freedom A coming Christ in Advent : essays on the Gospel Brown, Raymond Edward 226.2 BRO narritives preparing for the Birth of Jesus : Matthew 1 and Luke 1 A crisis of truth - the attack on faith, morality and mission in Martin, Ralph 282.09 MAR the Catholic Church A crown of glory : a biblical view of aging Dulin, Rachel Zohar 261.834 DUL A danger to the State : An historical novel Trower, Philip 823.914 TRO A heart for Europe : the lives of Emporer Charles and Bogle, James 943.6044 BOG Empress Zita of Austria-Hungary A helping hand : A reflection guide for the divorced, Horstman, James L.
    [Show full text]
  • Examining Nostra Aetate After 40 Years: Catholic-Jewish Relations in Our Time / Edited by Anthony J
    EXAMINING NOSTRA AETATE AFTER 40 YEARS EXAMINING NOSTRA AETATE AFTER 40 YEARS Catholic-Jewish Relations in Our Time Edited by Anthony J. Cernera SACRED HEART UNIVERSITY PRESS FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT 2007 Copyright 2007 by the Sacred Heart University Press All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in a review, this book, or parts thereof, must not be reproduced in any form without permission in writing from the publisher. For information, contact the Sacred Heart University Press, 5151 Park Avenue, Fairfield, Connecticut 06825 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Examining Nostra Aetate after 40 Years: Catholic-Jewish Relations in our time / edited by Anthony J. Cernera. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-888112-15-3 1. Judaism–Relations–Catholic Church. 2. Catholic Church– Relations–Judaism. 3. Vatican Council (2nd: 1962-1965). Declaratio de ecclesiae habitudine ad religiones non-Christianas. I. Cernera, Anthony J., 1950- BM535. E936 2007 261.2’6–dc22 2007026523 Contents Preface vii Nostra Aetate Revisited Edward Idris Cardinal Cassidy 1 The Teaching of the Second Vatican Council on Jews and Judaism Lawrence E. Frizzell 35 A Bridge to New Christian-Jewish Understanding: Nostra Aetate at 40 John T. Pawlikowski 57 Progress in Jewish-Christian Dialogue Mordecai Waxman 78 Landmarks and Landmines in Jewish-Christian Relations Judith Hershcopf Banki 95 Catholics and Jews: Twenty Centuries and Counting Eugene Fisher 106 The Center for Christian-Jewish Understanding of Sacred Heart University:
    [Show full text]
  • Stability and Development in Canon Law and the Case of "Definitive" Teaching
    Georgetown University Law Center Scholarship @ GEORGETOWN LAW 2001 Stability and Development in Canon Law and the Case of "Definitive" Teaching Ladislas M. Örsy Georgetown University Law Center, [email protected] Vol. 76 Notre Dame Law Review, Page 865 (2001). Reprinted with permission. © Notre Dame Law Review, University of Notre Dame. This paper can be downloaded free of charge from: https://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/facpub/569 76 Notre Dame L. Rev. 865-879 (2001) This open-access article is brought to you by the Georgetown Law Library. Posted with permission of the author. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/facpub Part of the Religion Law Commons STABILITY AND DEVELOPMENT IN CANON LAW AND THE CASE OF "DEFINITIVE" TEACHING Ladislas Orsy, SJ!:~ The beginning of knowledge is wonder, wonder provoked by a puzzle whose pieces do not seem to fit together. We do have such an on-going puzzle in canon law; it is the prima facie conflict between the demand of stability and the imperative of development. Stability is an essential quality of any good legal system because a community's lav{s are an expression of its identity, and there is no identity without permanency. Many times we hear in the United States that we are a country held together by our laws. Although the statement cannot be the full truth, it is obvious that if our laws ever lost their stability, the nation's identity would be imperiled. In a relig­ ious community where the source of its identity is in the common memory of a divine revelation, the demand for stability is even stronger.
    [Show full text]
  • Solidarity As Spiritual Exercise: a Contribution to the Development of Solidarity in the Catholic Social Tradition
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by eScholarship@BC Solidarity as spiritual exercise: a contribution to the development of solidarity in the Catholic social tradition Author: Mark W. Potter Persistent link: http://hdl.handle.net/2345/738 This work is posted on eScholarship@BC, Boston College University Libraries. Boston College Electronic Thesis or Dissertation, 2009 Copyright is held by the author, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise noted. Boston College The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Department of Theology SOLIDARITY AS SPIRITUAL EXERCISE: A CONTRIBUTION TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOLIDARITY IN THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL TRADITION a dissertation by MARK WILLIAM POTTER submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2009 © copyright by MARK WILLIAM POTTER 2009 Solidarity as Spiritual Exercise: A Contribution to the Development of Solidarity in the Catholic Social Tradition By Mark William Potter Director: David Hollenbach, S.J. ABSTRACT The encyclicals and speeches of Pope John Paul II placed solidarity at the very center of the Catholic social tradition and contemporary Christian ethics. This disserta- tion analyzes the historical development of solidarity in the Church’s encyclical tradition, and then offers an examination and comparison of the unique contributions of John Paul II and the Jesuit theologian Jon Sobrino to contemporary understandings of solidarity. Ultimately, I argue that understanding solidarity as spiritual exercise integrates the wis- dom of John Paul II’s conception of solidarity as the virtue for an interdependent world with Sobrino’s insights on the ethical implications of Christian spirituality, orthopraxis, and a commitment to communal liberation.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanderson Saturday, July 28 DIOCESE of SAN ANGELO PO BOX 1829 NONPROFIT ORG
    AWESTNGELUSTEXAS Serving the Diocese of San Angelo, Texas Volume XXXVIII, No. 8 AUGUST 2018 (Angelus photo) St. James Parish — Sanderson Saturday, July 28 DIOCESE OF SAN ANGELO PO BOX 1829 NONPROFIT ORG. SAN ANGELO TX 76902-1829 US POSTAGE PAID Inside this issue: SAN ANGELO, TX PERMIT NO. 44 • St. James celebrates parish festival (Page 2) • Bishop Sis on faith and sports (Page 3) • 2018 National Diaconate Congress (Page 6) • Parish festival schedule (Page 10) • Half a century of Humanae Vitae (Page 14) Page 2 AUGUST 2018 The Angelus The Inside Front Strength of community on display during Sanderson festival By Brian Bodiford the apostle as its patron), the Mass of a dance, and the crowning of the festi- What, then, compels this travel to West Texas Angelus Installation for the new priest (Father val’s king and queen. There was a lot such a remote community for a day of Lorenzo Hatch, in his first installation as going on. festivities once a year? Corina SANDERSON — Nestled in the hills pastor of a parish), confirmation for three If someone were to pluck a random Arredondo, president of the near the U.S.-Mexico border, this small young members of the parish, and the person out of the packed church or parish Guadalupanas at St. James, put it suc- town of just over 800 people stands like celebration of the first Holy Communion hall, they would be as likely as not to cinctly: “the people.” an oasis amidst an otherwise sparse for two boys in attendance. After Mass, find someone who does not live in “We have very faithful, loyal people expanse of bone-dry ranch land, where the festivities continued with a live band, Sanderson.
    [Show full text]
  • This Chapter Will Demonstrate How Anglo-Catholicism Sought to Deploy
    Building community: Anglo-Catholicism and social action Jeremy Morris Some years ago the Guardian reporter Stuart Jeffries spent a day with a Salvation Army couple on the Meadows estate in Nottingham. When he asked them why they had gone there, he got what to him was obviously a baffling reply: “It's called incarnational living. It's from John chapter 1. You know that bit about 'Jesus came among us.' It's all about living in the community rather than descending on it to preach.”1 It is telling that the phrase ‘incarnational living’ had to be explained, but there is all the same something a little disconcerting in hearing from the mouth of a Salvation Army officer an argument that you would normally expect to hear from the Catholic wing of Anglicanism. William Booth would surely have been a little disconcerted by that rider ‘rather than descending on it to preach’, because the early history and missiology of the Salvation Army, in its marching into working class areas and its street preaching, was precisely about cultural invasion, expressed in language of challenge, purification, conversion, and ‘saving souls’, and not characteristically in the language of incarnationalism. Yet it goes to show that the Army has not been immune to the broader history of Christian theology in this country, and that it too has been influenced by that current of ideas which first emerged clearly in the middle of the nineteenth century, and which has come to be called the Anglican tradition of social witness. My aim in this essay is to say something of the origins of this movement, and of its continuing relevance today, by offering a historical re-description of its origins, 1 attending particularly to some of its earliest and most influential advocates, including the theologians F.D.
    [Show full text]
  • ITALIAN MODERNITIES Competing Narratives of Nationhood
    ITALIAN MODERNITIES Competing Narratives of Nationhood ITALIAN AND ITALIAN AMERICAN STUDIES AND ITALIAN ITALIAN Italian and Italian American Studies Series Editor Stanislao G. Pugliese Hofstra University Hempstead , New York, USA This series brings the latest scholarship in Italian and Italian American history, literature, cinema, and cultural studies to a large audience of spe- cialists, general readers, and students. Featuring works on modern Italy (Renaissance to the present) and Italian American culture and society by established scholars as well as new voices, it has been a longstanding force in shaping the evolving fi elds of Italian and Italian American Studies by re-emphasizing their connection to one another. More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/14835 Rosario Forlenza • Bjørn Thomassen Italian Modernities Competing Narratives of Nationhood Rosario Forlenza Bjørn Thomassen Columbia University Roskilde University , Denmark New York , NY , USA University of Padua , Italy Italian and Italian American Studies ISBN 978-1-137-50155-4 ISBN 978-1-137-49212-8 (eBook) DOI 10.1057/978-1-137-49212-8 Library of Congress Control Number: 2016916082 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are solely and exclusively licensed by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifi cally the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfi lms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc.
    [Show full text]