DOCSLIB.ORG

CTC Community News Tolle Lege

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CTC Community News Tolle Lege CTC Community News Tolle Lege December 2019 . Community news An eventful year ends in prayer and thanksgiving On Friday 8 November, the CTC community gathered in the Knox Lecture Room for the End-of-Year Mass, which was celebrated this as a Votive Mass of the Holy Spirit. As the academic year drew to a close, this was a wonderful opportunity to come together in the presence of Christ, offering our prayers and thanks as we reflected on the events of the past year and our hopes for the year to come. Our former Master, Bishop Shane Mackinlay, joined us as chief celebrant, and our new Master, Very Rev. Dr Kevin Lenehan, delivered an apt and thoughtful homily (see facing page). The Mass was also an opportunity to present Bishop Shane with the College’s parting gift to him—a beautiful red chasuble and matching mitre. Following the Mass, refreshments were served with the generous assistance of the Student Representative Council, providing another less formal opportunity for the College community to farewell Bishop Shane and welcome Father Kevin to the role of Master of CTC. 3 2 | Tolle Lege . Homily The Holy Spirit and authentic reform In his end-of-year homily, the Master Because there is plenty of Tens of thousands of Catholics and of CTC, Very Rev. Dr Kevin Lenehan, disappointment around, isn’t there? their friends are at work around the reflected on the role of the Spirit in Both inside the church and outside. The country in prayer and conversation renewing the church, and asked how, young and the older, the committed leading up to the National Plenary as a College community, we might and the hangers-on, the disillusioned Council of the Church to meet in participate in this Spirit-moved renewal. and the furious, all wondering what October 2020 and May 2021, with His homily is printed here. comes next for the church, its parishes, the intention of discerning what the communities and agencies. renewing, recreating work of the Spirit We may not yet be feeling the relief is calling us to today and tomorrow And yet the readings of the Mass of the end of the year’s work. For in Australia. How is the Spirit at work this evening look beyond the most of us there are still exams renewing the church by making all of disappointment to the joy that to be prepared for, papers to be us more authentically the church of emerges, it seems out of nowhere, in completed, marking to be done and the incarnate, crucified and glorified the following of Jesus and his mission, results to be submitted, courses Lord Jesus? for next year to be planned and a simple gift of the good Spirit, a filling organised, new appointments to and overflowing of the heart with In a text that was very influential on familiarise ourselves with—even a energy and praise. Blessed are the the decision to convoke the Second eyes that see what you see, Jesus says Vatican Council, Fr Congar’s True and new diocese to get to know for our to his disciples (Luke 10:23). But surely False Reform (Vraie et fausse réforme celebrant, Bishop Shane! what they can see at that moment is dans l’Église, 1950, rev. 1968), four Still it is good for us as a community his inexorable journey to the capital conditions of authentic reform are of faith and learning to gather and Jerusalem and anxiety and uncertainty identified: be still, take a few deep breaths, open about the reception that awaits him 1. Efforts for reform are motivated our eyes and see each other, and and them. by charity and pastoral concern then to lift our hearts and minds to So for us who follow Jesus, the joyful for people in the lived reality of the One who has called each of us outpouring of the Holy Spirit, the their faith. They begin not with into life paths that bring us together Messiah’s recreating and renewing an organisational theory or an in this academic community. gift, is inseparable from the day-to- intellectual system, but from the And to let sink into our hearts and day journeying towards Jerusalem, to concrete realities of people of faith minds the word that God speaks the Passover from death to a new life. living out their faith in families, among us through tonight’s Scripture The disciple’s joy springs from neither in workplaces, in worshipping the confident prediction of strategic communities. Gospel-based readings. Did you hear the Lord’s word outcomes nor the naive optimism of reforms do not attempt to achieve through the prophet Joel: you will unthinking repetition of past ways. a state of purity or perfection, know that I am in the midst of you; my whether intellectual, moral or people will not be disappointed any The people of God believes that it is cultural, but strive for holiness and more (Joel 2:27). led by the Spirit of the Lord who fills integrity. the whole world (Gaudium et Spes §11). And to receive that promise as a The Lord’s Spirit is the life-principle of 2. Authentic efforts for reform seek vocation, a mission, a work of the the church, the sap flowing through to deepen the communion of Holy Spirit. How can we, individually its branches. And if there is to be the whole body of the church. and corporately as the College, authentic renewal of the church in They arise from a perception of enflesh that word of promise for Australia, it will be due to this same life- oneself and one’s community as God’s people, in all the communities principle, the Holy Spirit, flowing anew a part in relation to the whole, in which we live and serve: God is and more freely in all the branches of not the whole in itself. The fruit of in the midst of us; you will not be the church’s life, refreshing old growth the Spirit’s presence is always the disappointed any more! and stretching out in new shoots. enhancement of the common Tolle Lege | 3 . Community news The Holy Spirit and authentic reform (continued) life of the body, itself a sacrament shifting ground, and to bear the we find ourselves in the light and in the and foretaste of God’s purpose for burden of ambiguity that a pilgrim spirit of everything that the integrity the eschatological communion church exhibits. Still, it must be a of the tradition teaches us about the of all humanity and all creation. patience that knows when action meaning of the church’ There ought to be a dynamic is necessary; church leaders, says (p. 295). It means the church becoming relation between the ‘centre’ Congar, should not be too patient more authentically church. It means, (the hierarchical structure of when the good of the church above all, a recentering of the church the body) and the ‘peripheries’ is at stake. And we are surely in on Christ and his paschal mystery of where particular communities such a moment in the post–Royal dying and rising in self-giving love and live out the Christian life. Effective Commission context of Australia. generous service of others. initiatives for renewal tend to arise 4. Genuine renewal is fostered Can we as a theological community in the peripheries of the church, through a deeper connection with assist the church in its various are discerned, recognised and the living tradition of the church, communities to embody such a endorsed by the centre, and then which is nothing other than the mission of Spirit-moved renewal? In are received, consented to by the manifestation of the Holy Spirit many of our activities, we already peripheries in action. alive and active in the church do, but what else—what is the magis, 3. Authentic reform is characterised community–a more intense ‘return the more, that we are called to? How by patience with delay. This is to the sources’ (ressourcement) do we, together with the peripheries, patience not just in a chronological for the sake of a more discerning hear the challenge of the Plenary sense, as the passing of time, but and effective contemporising Council, and how do we respond? patience in an eschatological (aggiornamento) of the church’s A starting point must be that we sense. It has patience with the proclamation and mission, so that open ourselves more radically to the imperfection, the limitations, the our renewal initiatives might be Word alive and active, carried to us lack of vision and energy, the all- true developments of the apostolic on the breath of the Spirit, and that too-human frailty of the church tradition and not the distracting we become the embodiment of the from generation to generation busyness of merely external Word we receive: I am in the midst of (including ourselves)—the ability innovations. you; you will not be disappointed any to live with the struggle, to ‘sit The challenge of renewal is, as Congar more. in the fire’, to keep our feet on says, ‘to rethink the situation in which Study Tour of the Biblical Lands 14 November – 7 December 2020 Study and discover the heart of your faith Journey with us to the heart of your faith: contemplate Jesus on the sea of Galilee; walk the tunnels under the temple; follow Paul’s travels through Greece, and consider adding on Delphi and Crete. Come with us to Jordan, Israel and the Palestinian Territories, plus Greece. Take this tour for credit or as an audit student in two units in Old and New Testaments: • BN2/3/9705C • BA2/3/9705C Tour leaders Dr Rosemary Canavan Rev.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tolle Lege August 2016
    Tolle Lege August 2016 Dr Rod Doyle cfc. RIP A message from Very Rev Assoc. Prof. Shane Mackinlay, Master of CTC, regarding the passing of Dr Rod Doyle cfc on Saturday morning: “Early on Saturday 30th July, Dr Rod Doyle cfc died peacefully in St Catherine’s home, where he has been living for some time. Br Rod commenced at Catholic Theological College in 1984 and has served the College with great devotion, generosity and humility since then. As well as twenty-two years as Academic Dean, he was a conscientious lecturer in biblical studies, where at times he single-handedly ensured the continuation of New Testament studies. He was appointed a Senior Fellow of CTC in 2006. After his retirement from lecturing, he continued to work at the College in supervising research students and assisting lecturers with advice and corrections, as well as his own research. Even in declining health over the last year or so, Rod ensured that he visited CTC regularly to update his displays in the Mannix Library, including the College’s collection of antique coins, which he curated with such care and attention. We will miss Rod’s scholarship, friendship, generosity, eye for detail and quiet wit, as well as the living connection he provided to the earlier life of our building as Cathedral College, where he had taught in the 1960s. We pray that Rod now enjoys the reward of his faithful service.” Vigil Prayers Tuesday 2nd August, 7:30pm – Treacy Centre 126 The Avenue, Parkville Requiem Mass Wednesday 3rd August, 11am – St Damian’s Church 5 Settlement Rd, Bundoora.
    [Show full text]
  • Episcopal Ordination Shane Mackinlay
    EPISCOPAL ORDINATION Most Reverend SHANE MACKINLAY 16 OCTOBER 2019 SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL BENDIGO 2 Episcopal Ordination, 16 October 2019 THE CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF SANDHURST welcomes you to the EPISCOPAL ORDINATION of M R S A M B S SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL BENDIGO 16 OCTOBER 2019 Sacred Heart Cathedral, Bendigo 1 Offices and Ministries P C C Most Reverend Peter A. Comensoli DD C A Archbishop of Melbourne Very Reverend Tony Shallue C- P A B-E Most Reverend Leslie Tomlinson DD Very Reverend Kevin Maloney VG Bishop Emeritus of Sandhurst Vicar-General, Ballarat Diocese Most Reverend Paul Bird CSsR DD Reverend Adrian McInerney Bishop of Ballarat Emeritus Parish Priest, St Alipius’ Parish, Ballarat East A N His Excellency Most Reverend Adolfo Tito Yllana D Deacon Adi Indra C Deacon Denib J. Suguitan Archbishops and Bishops of Australia Deacon Francois, Baguma Priests of the Diocese of Sandhurst Priests of the Diocese of Ballarat M C Priests of Religious Congregations Reverend Nathan Verallo Visiting Priests Assistant Priest, Sacred Heart Cathedral Matthew Percival C C Cathedral Sacristan Very Reverend Tony Shallue Adonis Pena Very Reverend Dr Brian Boyle EV Seminarian Diocese of Sandhurst Very Reverend Stephen Bohan VF Very Reverend Joseph Taylor VF S Reverend Dr Jake Mudge Seminarians of Sandhurst and Ballarat Reverend Pantaleon Junjun Amaya Corpus Christi Seminary 2 Episcopal Ordination, 16 October 2019 Offices and Ministries P I M Jason Mackinlay Rachael Hamilton Mitre Matthew Pankhurst Margaret Watson Mark ompson Ring Marist Brass Trumpeters
    [Show full text]
  • Why the Delays in Appointing Australia's Bishops?
    Why the delays in appointing Australia’s Bishops? Bishops for the Australian mission From 1788, when the First Fleet sailed into Botany Bay, until 31 March 2016, seventeen popes have entrusted the pastoral care of Australia’s Catholics to 214 bishops. Until 1976 the popes had also designated Australia a ‘mission’ territory and placed it under the jurisdiction of the Sacred Congregation de Propaganda Fide which largely determined the selection of its bishops. The first five bishops never set foot on Australian soil. All English, they shepherded from afar, three from London, and two from the Cape of Good Hope in South Africa where, from 1820 to 1832, they tendered their flock in distant New Holland and Van Diemen’s Land via priest delegates. The selection and appointment in 1832 of Australia’s first resident bishop, English Benedictine John Bede Polding, as Vicar Apostolic of New Holland and Van Diemen’s Land, was the result of long and delicate political and ecclesiastical negotiations between Propaganda, the British Home Secretary, the Vicars Apostolic of the London District and Cape of Good Hope, the English Benedictines, and the senior Catholic clerics in NSW. The process was repeated until English candidates were no longer available and the majority Irish Catholic laity in Australia had made it clear that they wanted Irish bishops. The first Irish bishop, Francis Murphy, was appointed by Pope Gregory XVI in 1842, and by 1900, another 30 Irish bishops had been appointed. Propaganda’s selection process was heavily influenced by Irish bishops in Ireland and Australia and the predominantly Irish senior priests in the Australian dioceses.
    [Show full text]
  • The Light from the Southern Cross’
    A REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT OF DIOCESES AND PARISHES IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN AUSTRALIA IMPLEMENTATION ADVISORY GROUP AND THE GOVERNANCE REVIEW PROJECT TEAM REVIEW OF GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT OF DIOCESES AND PARISHES REPORT – STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Let us be bold, be it daylight or night for us - The Catholic Church in Australia has been one of the epicentres Fling out the flag of the Southern Cross! of the sex abuse crisis in the global Church. But the Church in Let us be fırm – with our God and our right for us, Australia is also trying to fınd a path through and out of this crisis Under the flag of the Southern Cross! in ways that reflects the needs of the society in which it lives. Flag of the Southern Cross, Henry Lawson, 1887 The Catholic tradition holds that the Holy Spirit guides all into the truth. In its search for the path of truth, the Church in Australia And those who are wise shall shine like the brightness seeks to be guided by the light of the Holy Spirit; a light symbolised of the sky above; and those who turn many to righteousness, by the great Constellation of the Southern Cross. That path and like the stars forever and ever. light offers a comprehensive approach to governance issues raised Daniel, 12:3 by the abuse crisis and the broader need for cultural change. The Southern Cross features heavily in the Dreamtime stories This report outlines, for Australia, a way to discern a synodal that hold much of the cultural tradition of Indigenous Australians path: a new praxis (practice) of church governance.
    [Show full text]
  • Plunkett Centre for Ethics
    Plunkett Centre for Ethics Annual Report 2010 Mission The Mission of the Centre is to promote the values of compassion and fellowship, intellectual and professional excellence, and fairness and justice. Its primary focus is on the realization of these values in the provision and allocation of health care. The Centre expresses this commitment through research, teaching and community engagement, as these are informed by the Catholic tradition. Objectives To deepen and advance knowledge and understanding of the ethical standards relevant to human health and well-being, and in particular to clinical practice, medical research, business and management practices, and the allocation of healthcare resources. To offer courses in philosophical ethics and in the ethics of healthcare provision, medical research and healthcare resource allocation. To engage and where appropriate to collaborate with local, national and international bodies as they seek to respond to their intellectual and ethical needs. To foster collaboration on ethical matters between Australian Catholic University and St Vincents & Mater Health Sydney, St Vincent’s Hospital Sydney, St Vincent’s Private Hospital Sydney and Sacred Heart Hospice. Functions Conducting and promoting research. Providing research training and supervision. Developing and teaching courses. Conducting reviews of professional practice. Providing an ethics consultation service. Participating in public discussions. John Hubert Plunkett 2 Chair’s Foreword One of the major tasks undertaken in the Faculty of Theology and Philosophy in 2010 was a review of philosophy at Australian Catholic University. The review included the Plunkett Centre for Ethics, as the Centre is located in the School of Philosophy in the Faculty. The Vice-Chancellor, Professor Greg Craven, in his inaugural lecture in 2008, stated that “one major distinguishing feature of the Australian Catholic University within its diversity niche inevitably will be a profound concentration upon theology and philosophy”.
    [Show full text]
  • V5 RITM0077488 ACU Centre for Liturgy Newsletter Issue 9.Indd
    ACU CENTRE FOR LITURGY Newsletter Issue 9, November 2020 FROM THE DIRECTOR IN THIS ISSUE: While the COVID-19 pandemic has seen In this newsletter, preaching educator Liturgy spotlight: many endure a months-long enforced fast Sr Janet Schlichting OP describes the Preaching as an from in-person liturgical celebrations, essential boundaries within which imaginative act a wider-than-usual range of televised creativity can flourish in homily-writing and online liturgies has been available and Rev Dr Richard Leonard SJ shares Sharing good practice: for viewing and virtual participation. practical insights gained over almost The varying quality of these liturgies has thirty years of preaching to highlight how Advice for good preaching spotlighted some excellent liturgical praxis to make the Word of God central to the and some areas in need of further work. homilist’s life and relevant to the lives and News and recent events The homily is one of the most-commented- cultures of those to whom he preaches. upon areas of the liturgy and one where Venite audite! UPCOMING: the wisdom of experienced practitioners Professor Clare V. Online public lecture series: and educator-coaches can provide valuable Johnson Rev Msgr Kevin W. Irwin, insights and strategies for improvement. Director, ACU Professor of Liturgical Studies Those professionals who practise the art Centre for Liturgy and Sacramental Theology at and craft of preaching must consistently Professor of The Catholic University of review and refresh their approach to Liturgical Studies America and author of Pope this aspect of liturgical service because & Sacramental Francis and the Liturgy will the homily is, “necessary for nurturing Theology, Faculty speak as part of the ACU Centre the Christian life” (GIRM #65) and the of Theology & for Liturgy’s new online public homilist’s task is “to proclaim how God’s Philosophy lecture series in May 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Tolle Lege September 2019
    CTC Community News Tolle Lege SeptemberSeptember 20192019 Community news CTC farewells Bishop-elect Shane Mackinlay On 23 July, it was announced that Pope Francis had appointed Very Rev. Assoc. Prof. Shane Mackinlay as the eighth Bishop of Sandhurst, taking over from Bishop Les Tomlinson, whose resignation was announced on the same day. Fr Shane’s appointment as Bishop brings to an end his term as Master of Catholic Theological College, but not his association with the College, which will continue through his membership of the College Senate. Appointed to the position of Master in 2011, Fr Shane brought considerable gifts and experience at a time when the College’s relationship with the Univeristy of Divinity continued to develop and become more complex (see Dr Frances Baker’s tribute on page 4). Throughout his time as Master, he also continued in parish ministry, serving as a parish priest in the Ballarat Diocese in addition to his duties at the College. In taking up the role of Bishop of Sandhurst, he looks forward to continuing his ministry in regional Victoria. “I love teaching and also being involved with people in their local parish communities and I very much look forward to continuing those 1 two ministries in a different way in my new role,” he said. Welcoming the news of Fr Mackinlay’s appointment, Australian Catholic Bishops Conference president Archbishop Mark Coleridge noted his high intelligence, good strategic ability, deep faith and capacity to engage the culture. “All of this will make him a fine Bishop of Sandhurst and a real gain for the Bishops Conference at this important and complex time.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Discernment Papers
    Review of Discernment Papers Executive Summary 1. The purpose of the Discernment reports is, seemingly, to inform the development of an agenda for the formal sessions of the Plenary Council (PC). The documents are therefore important in determining the success or otherwise of the PC. However, the six papers fail to bring together a coherent picture of the real issues confronting the Australian church and provide little confidence that an incisive and meaningful agenda will emerge. 2. The Papers acknowledge the great desire of Australian Catholics for major reform of the church, but either through timidity or intent, fail to translate or marshal those reform ideas into initiatives and frameworks that the Plenary Council could consider. They bring forward a collection of ideas that could be categorised as ‘slightly different business as usual’. 3. They lack the courage to break open key issues to enable honest consideration of meaningful reform ideas. They lack imagination, relevance, urgency and cohesion. 4. The only positive exception is a strong recognition and support for governance reforms, summarised by calls for Transparency and Accountability and appropriate support frameworks. The report, The Light from the Southern Cross should reinforce this momentum and provide a vehicle to drive these reforms. 5. In other major reform areas, the papers are less than supportive and unlikely to facilitate a meaningful agenda that would ensure relevant discussion and productive outcomes. They fail significantly in relation to Women, Clericalism, Opening of Priesthood to married men and women and Seminary Reform. In some cases, there are blatant attempts to park issues to the side.
    [Show full text]
  • 12Th May 2017
    Issue 6 2017 From the Principal Mr John M Freeman n Tuesday, last week, we held Twilight Evening. This is an important part of our Oprocesses to let the community know what we offer at Lavalla Catholic College. We had a large number of families attend and feedback was very positive. Thank you to Mrs Kelly Murray and the team at St Paul’s Campus for all their work. The success of these events is not due to anyone person, but the collaborative efforts of everyone – teachers, administration team, maintenance team, our cleaners and very importantly the students. The success of “Open Days” is usually due to the students who are escorting and talking with families or those performing, cooking, demonstrating and simply REFLECTION enjoying themselves whilst being at their school. Like Mary I would like to remind families that enrolment applications are due on 31 May 2017. We will Like Mary of Nazareth accept applications after that date, but as a matter (Luke 2: 39-52), we nurture, of justice priority will be given to those who have guide and care for the submitted their applications on time. young, developing in them a knowledge and love of the God who is active in You would be aware that we were privileged to host their lives, and a respect for two of the Marist Bicentenary Paintings at Lavalla all God has created. Catholic College. We only had opportunity to have the “Fourvière Pledge” and “Dying Boy” from Like her, we accept them as they are even when we Friday afternoon of last week until Tuesday this don’t fully understand their week.
    [Show full text]
  • Priest, Professor Fr Shane Mackinlay Named Bishop of Sandhurst
    AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS CONFERENCE Priest, professor Fr Shane Mackinlay named Bishop of Sandhurst Media Release July 23, 2019 Pope Francis has this evening appointed Fr Shane Mackinlay, currently Master of Catholic Theological College Melbourne and a parish priest in Ballarat, the next Bishop of Sandhurst. Australian Catholic Bishops Conference president Archbishop Mark Coleridge recalls teaching Fr Mackinlay and said the qualities he observed then have developed in the years since. “Bishop-elect Mackinlay combines high intelligence with good strategic ability, deep faith with a capacity to engage the culture,” Archbishop Coleridge said. “All of this will make him a fine Bishop of Sandhurst and a real gain for the Bishops Conference at this important and complex time. I congratulate Fr Shane and look forward to working closely with him in the years ahead.” Fr Mackinlay was born in Melbourne in 1965, his family moving to Ballarat 10 years later. He attended St Francis Xavier Primary School and St Patrick’s College, where he was dux. In addition to his study for the priesthood at Corpus Christi College and at Catholic Theological College, he completed a physics degree at Monash University. He was ordained a priest of Ballarat Diocese in 1991 and, after parish ministry, undertook graduate studies in philosophy, completing a master’s and doctorate at the Catholic University of Leuven in Belgium. Fr Mackinlay taught philosophy at the Australian Catholic University campus in Ballarat before moving to Catholic Theological College, where he has been Master since 2011. He has held a range of leadership and advisory roles within Ballarat Diocese.
    [Show full text]
  • 6Th Sunday in Ordinary Time Year B 14022021
    URGENT NEW COVID -19 RESTRICTION! STAGE 4 ALL MASSES CANCELLED! This weekend From Midnight Friday 12th To Midnight Wednesday 17th Also ALL BAPTISMS CANCELLED and all meetings or group activities On Church/Parish property Also CANCELLED! Information that follows in newsletter may no longer be relevant. When we know more - hopefully Next Tuesday / Wednesday? We will let you know. Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B 14th February 2021 PARISH BULLETIN St Macartan’s Catholic Parish 4 Drake St, Mornington VIC 3931 Parish Office : Tuesday to Friday 9am to 4pm; Ph: 5975 2200 Email: [email protected] Web: stmacartansparish.com.au Parish Priest: Rev. Fr Geoffrey McIlroy Parish Secretary: Theresa Collard Mass Times Parish Contact Details Weekdays: Tues -Sat 9:15am Parish Pastoral Council: Contact Office Saturday: Vigil 6pm . Finance Committee: Frank Crea Sunday: 9am, 11am & 5pm (Youth Mass). 0417 104 041 Child Safety Officer: Carmel McGrath Holy Hour / Adoration 0400 076 067 3:30 to 4:30pm each Sunday and Email: [email protected] Every Friday & on 1st Saturdays each month Volunteer Application Officer: after 9:15am Mass Tim Lambourne - email Office RECONCILIATION: St Macartan’s Social Justice Awareness After the Wed and Sat morning Masses Group: Contact Kerry McInerney Video Sunday Mass [email protected] On Line found on Parish’s YouTube page: 59762155 (Ctrl and enter) on this link: AV Technical: Graeme Wilson https://www.youtube.com/channel/ Email: [email protected] UCW8lyzEMe20DLyOpptks0Fw/videos St Mac’s High Spirits - Faye Melhem Also view our Parish website: Email: [email protected] Parish Caretaker: John Spaziani https://www.stmacartansparish.com.au/ 0419 598 911 Upcoming Holy Days: Music & Wedding Co -Ordinator- • Wed 17th: Ash Wednesday.
    [Show full text]
  • Delegates of the Fifth Plenary Council for the Church in Australia Adelaide 2020 | Sydney 2021
    Delegates of the fifth Plenary Council for the Church in Australia Adelaide 2020 | Sydney 2021 Adelaide . Most Rev Patrick O’Regan, Archbishop-elect . Fr Philip Marshall, Vicar General . Miss Madeline Forde . Ms Monica Conway . Mr Ian Cameron . Mr Julian Nguyen Armidale . Most Rev Michael Kennedy, Bishop . Monsignor Edward Wilkes, Vicar General . Mr Karl Schmude . Mrs Alison Hamilton Ballarat . Most Rev Paul Bird, Bishop . Fr Kevin Maloney, Vicar General . Ms Felicity Knobel . Mrs Marie Shaddock Bathurst . Most Rev Michael McKenna, Bishop . Fr Paul Devitt, Vicar General . Miss Hayley Farrugia . Mr Matthew Brown . Fr Gregory Kennedy, Vicar for Clergy Brisbane . Most Rev Mark Coleridge, Archbishop . Most Rev Kenneth Howell, Auxiliary Bishop . Monsignor Peter Meneely, Vicar General . Ms Toni Janke . Mr Thomas Warren . Dr Meave Heaney . Ms Patricia Kennedy . Fr Adrian Kennedy, Vicar North Country Deanery . Fr Adrian Boyle, Judicial Vicar . Fr Daniel Ryan, Vicar for Clergy . Fr John Grace, Seminary Rector, Holy Spirit melbourne Broken Bay . Most Rev Anthony Randazzo, Bishop . Fr David Ranson, Vicar General . Mrs Alison Newell . Mr Dharmaraj Rajasigam Broome . Fr Paul Boyers, Vicar General . Mr Aidan Mitchell . Ms Erica Bernard Bunbury . Most Rev Gerard Holohan, Bishop . Fr Tony Chiera, Vicar General . Dr Deborah Robertson . Mrs Maria Parkinson Cairns . Most Reverend James Foley, Bishop . Fr Francis Gordon, Vicar General . Mrs Anna Montgomery . Mrs Tanya Gleeson Rodney . Fr Kerry Crowley, Vicar for Southern Deanery and Clergy . Fr Neil Muir, Vicar for Finance, Education and Centacare Canberra-Goulburn . Most Rev Christopher Prowse, Archbishop . Fr Anthony Percy, Vicar General . Monsignor John Woods, Vicar for Education . Miss Brigid Cooney . Prof. John Warhurst Chaldean .
    [Show full text]