The Passionists: 60 Years of Service to Jamaica
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October 18, 2020
Page 2 CURRENT LITURGICAL SCHEDULE Please see our current schedule below Masks are required at all mes, covering both mouth and nose, and social distancing guidelines will be followed MASS Monday through Friday 8:30 am (Upper Church) ST. PAUL OF THE CROSS WELCOMES: Saturday 4:30 pm (Upper Church) Sunday 7:30 am (Upper Church) Charlee Joelle Olmen 9:00 am (Holy Family Chapel) child of Zachary and Rebecca Olmen 10:30 am (Upper Church) Connor Thomas Paso ADORATION child of Andrew and Amanda Paso 1st and 3rd Fridays immediately following 8:30 am Mass in Upper Church (must register for and aend Mass to stay for Adoraon) Domenico Louis Orlando Adoraon chapel remains closed at this me child of Michael and Samantha Orlando CONFESSION Hannah Grace Pinter Wednesday 3 pm to 4 pm child of Joseph and Tara Pinter Saturday 8 am to 9 am FUNERALS Monday through Saturday Morning WEDDINGS Friday and Saturday BAPTISMS Sunday REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED FOR ALL MASSES To register for Mass, call 847-825-7605 or visit our SignUpGenius registraon pages below: Car Masses: hps://www.signupgenius.com/go/60b0d45afab2da2ff2-carmass All Other Masses: www.signupgenius.com/go/60b0d45afab2da2ff2-massdaily III Brian Green and Emily Sherbin Registraon opens every Friday for the following week Registraon closes 24 hours before the start of the Mass SCHEDULE UPDATES UPCOMING CAR MASS: OCTOBER 21st AT 5:00 PM ADORATION IS HELD 1ST AND 3RD FRIDAYS AFTER 8:30 AM MASS Twenty-ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time October 18, 2020 “Repay to Caesar what belongs to Caesar, and to God what belongs to God.” — Mahew 22:21 Page 3 A LETTER FROM OUR PASTOR, FR. -
Dominic Barberi & the Conversion of J. H. Newman
YOUR EBOOK is brought to you by: Author: Passionist Nuns Company: St.Joseph Monastery Description: Whitesville, KY Web: www.passionistnuns.org Email: [email protected] Copyright: Electronic Rights 2004 Passionist Nuns, Whitesville, KY 42378 All Rights Reserved ________________________________________________________________________ “HE WAS A GREAT LOVER OF ENGLAND” Dominic Barberi and the Conversion of J. H. Newman by Fr. Gregor Lenzen, C.P. Provincial of the South German–Austrian Vice-Province of the Passionists with its seat in Munich. Translated from the German by Sandra Harper Electronic Rights 2004 – Passionist Nuns, Whitesville, KY 42378 All rights reserved The Roman Peasant No account of the conversion of John Henry Newman, the great Christian thinker and future Cardinal, should be written without a reminder of the man who received him into the Catholic Church, namely the Passionist priest Dominic Barberi (1792-1849). Newman himself commemorated him in literature in “Loss and Gain”, his story of a convert, with the following words: “On the Apennines, near Viterbo, there dwelt a shepherd-boy, in the first years of this century, whose mind had early been drawn heavenward; and, one day, as he prayed before an image of the Madonna, he felt a vivid intimation that he was destined to preach the Gospel under the northern sky. There appeared no means by which a Roman peasant should be turned into a missionary; not did the prospect open, when this youth found himself, first a lay- brother, then a Father, in the Congregation of the Passion. Yet, though no external means appeared, the inward impression did not fade; on the contrary it became more definite, and, in process of time, instead of the dim north, England was engraven on his heart. -
Passionist2nd-Centenaryofrestoration
2nd CENTENARY OF THE RESTORATION OF THE CONGREGATION Letter of the Superior General on the 2nd CENTENARY OF THE RESTORATION OF THE CONGREGATION: 1814 - 2014 were times in our history when fidelity to the Church’s doctrine and these buildings, including many to the directives of the Pope.” monasteries and convents, were Dear Brothers, Sisters and Friends in desecrated and destroyed by anti- the Passionist Family, religious and anti-church forces – Napoleon was also interested in taking over “the goods of religious in not to mention the persecution of its believers. Such was the situation order to pay for the great economic On my daily walks here in Rome, in the Papal States known as “the debt caused by the war, lodging which I am required to do following complete suppression” by Napoleon soldiers, the increase of bureaucrats my surgery, I often ‘drop-in’ to visit on 3 May 1810 leading to the and for completing public works.” churches and basilicas of which there confiscation of all church is no shortage. And I am often in awe properties, and the disbanding and at the beauty of the art and At the time of the suppression, our displacement of all religious and architecture of these structures, Congregation had been in existence clergy to their places of origin in the many of which were constructed for 90 years and was present in 17 hope that this would bring about centuries ago. They were built as communities – all in Italy. This, in the extinction of the church and “Temples to the glory of God”. -
The Life of Saint Paul of the Cross Founder of the Congregation of the Cross and Passion
The Life of Saint Paul of the Cross Founder of the Congregation of the Cross and Passion 1694-1775 Volume 1 – 1694-1741 Father Louis Therese of Jesus Agonizing, C.P. 1873 Fr. Simon Woods, C.P. (Translated from the third French Edition) 1959 (INDEX TO VOLUME ONE ON FINAL PAGES) DEDICATION to HIS EMINENCE FERDINAND CARDINAL DONNET Archbishop of Bordeaux Your Eminence, The Life of Saint Paul of the Cross, which it is my privilege to dedicate to you, may rightfully be called your very own. Without your Eminence the work may not have been completed, and I may never have realized the idea that I had in mind for a very long time. It is then the humble fruit of a tree planted by your own hands in the vineyard confided to your care by the Heavenly Father. It was when your Eminence was in Rome for the Beatification of our holy Founder that you obtained from His Holiness Pope Pius IX the sons of Saint Paul of the Cross for your Archdiocese… And, if this little family was welcome and took its humble beginnings in the fruitful soil of France under your protection and guidance, is it not due to your paternal interest and initiative? Soon, it is true, a learned and zealous clergy imitated your zeal; but in those days of supreme struggle, of unceasing conflict against the rights of the Church, your Eminence realized that it is necessary that zeal be united with learning, especially when the war “against the Lord and his Christ” becomes so universal. -
This New Light Which Now I See…
This new light which now I see… From the writings of Saint Paul of the Cross John Baptist Gorresio and John Mary Cioni 1 Foreword It is true that it is only in the last 30 years or so that the spirituality of Saint Paul of the Cross and the history of the Passionist Congregation which he founded has become available to the Passionist religious of the English-speaking world, thanks to linguistically gifted persons within the Congregation who were generous to devote their time and talents to the work of translation. All of the written documents (mainly letters) of St Paul of the Cross and the testimonies written by his contemporaries have been in the Italian language. These were a little more easily translated into the major European languages of French and Spanish. However it was a long time coming in English. Ever since translations of these beautiful documents have become available in English, a new light dawned in the minds and hearts of many Passionists, particularly in the English- speaking world. There has been a real hunger and thirst amongst these Passionists to want to delve into the character and personality of their spiritual Father, Paul of the Cross, and to be enriched by the spirituality of him who has been described as the greatest mystic of the eighteenth century. The documents contained in this book contributes eminently to this desire and adds to the growing volumes of resources now available to English readers. The slow, tedious and pain-staking work of translation is perhaps easily overlooked by readers when this book is picked up and devoured. -
Everything Is Sacred: Seeing the Wonders That Play Below Page 16
2021 1 jesuits.ca Everything is sacred: seeing the wonders that play below page 16 New seeds of hope for an old forest page 8 Justice and Indigenous Wisdom page 32 Cultivating the land and the soul: the work of the Ferme Berthe-Rousseau page 5 From the Director Let us place our first step in the ascent at the bottom, presenting to ourselves the whole material world as a mirror through which we may pass over to God, the supreme [Artisan] “ — Saint Bonaventure (1221–1274) “his edition of Canadian Jesuits ensure that the younger generation is focuses on one of the most urgent informed, aware, and able to incorporate Tcalls facing humanity and creation: this issue with their faith. caring for our Common Home. And, perhaps most fundamentally, It is no secret that our planet is facing spiritual and pastoral centres, parishes, a climate emergency. The most reputable and chaplaincies seek to work together Photo: Stijn Dijkstra de Pexels scientific organizations agree that human to emphasise awareness of God’s call to activity is causing profound and systemic love all that is sacred. environmental damage that threatens But, of course, we cannot do this alone. our existence. The climate emergency is global and And this environmental crisis is systemic and therefore requires us to join particularly affecting the poorest and forces with those who influence change most vulnerable. Christians and all in these structures. people of good will are called to act In this issue we not only highlight the urgently. We’re in need of an ecological efforts we lead as the Society of Jesus, conversion if we are to be honest but we also highlight the ways in which custodians of this wonderful planet and we collaborate with other drivers of avoid its destruction. -
Dominic Barberi in Nailsworth Nailsworth’S Italian Missionary – Blessed Dominic of the Mother of God by Brian Torode and Richard Barton in 1987
Dominic Barberi in Nailsworth Nailsworth’s Italian Missionary – Blessed Dominic of the Mother of God by Brian Torode and Richard Barton in 1987 (Copyright rests with Richard Barton) Tucked between the hamlets of Forest Green and Windsoredge and the heart of modern Nailsworth, overlooking the wooded hillside of Watledge, stands Northfields. The original house was built in about 1707 as the manse or parsonage for the minister of the Forest Green Congregational Chapel. From about 1800, the enlarged house served as a small grammar school which was first run by the minister and was, in 1820, known as Chapel House Academy. The house is situated along Northfields Road, the old road from Stroud into Nailsworth, which passes many of the old cottages that are situated along the spring line. This route would have been well-trodden by the many clothiers, weavers and cloth workers of the area prior to the turnpike roads being constructed along the valley bottoms. 1 Northfields Less than a quarter of a mile away, up the hill, the Independents used to meet in a forest clearing, from as early as 1672, and this outdoor gathering grew into the Forest Green Congregational Church. At this time, Nailsworth was not a town, as we know it today, but merely a collection of scattered hamlets. Forest Green was actually situated within the ancient parish of Avening and, because it was situated over two miles from the medieval parish church, there the practice of non-conformist or independent worship flourished. Quaker meetings thrived in Nailsworth from 1655 and warranted visits from George Fox on three occasions. -
The Life of Saint Paul of the Cross Founder of the Congregation of the Cross and Passion
The Life of Saint Paul of the Cross Founder of the Congregation of the Cross and Passion 1694-1775 Volume 2 – 1741-1775 Father Louis Therese of Jesus Agonizing, C.P. 1873 Fr. Simon Woods, C.P. (Translated from the third French Edition) 1959 (INDEX TO VOLUME TWO ON FINAL PAGES) CHAPTER TWENTY MISSIONS TO THE SOLDIERS AND INHABITANTS OF ORBETELLO, PORTERCOLE AND PORTO LONGONE 1741 - 1742 There is a similarity between a Religious Order and an immortal soul. Each has its own special grace that prepares it for that work that Almighty God wills it to accomplish. Now that the Congregation of the Passion has its official mandate from the Holy See “to preach Jesus Christ and Him crucified,” we can examine what is this grace, what is its efficacy, and what will be the fruits it will reap. Soon, we will see Paul of the Cross take his flight from his aery on the heights of Monte Argentario, and spread the wings of an apostle. It is almost meridian of this fiery sun whose flame will enkindle the world. Paul is forty-seven years of age - the age of maturity, of vitality, the age that produces more thorough and more lasting results than the age of youth. Moreover, he was, by an extraordinary grace, endowed with a rich disposition which never withers with age nor fades with time, but ripens to a richer and more fruitful maturity. He will carry the fire of his zeal undimmed, even to his very last years, and more often than in the preceding pages we will relate one miracle after another. -
Sts. Peter & Paul & Sts. Martin De Porres Quarterly Newsletter
JANUARY- MARCH 2016 Sts. Peter & Paul & Sts. Martin de Porres Quarterly Newsletter Contact Us Address: 120 Old Hope Road, Kingston 6, Jamaica Telephone: 876-927-9959/6579 Email: [email protected] Website: The Year of Mercy www.keysandsword.org Social Media: “Let the Church Always be a Place of @keysandsword Mercy and Hope, Where Everyone is Welcomed, Loved and Forgiven.” Pope Francis Save The Date! March April May 26 03 15 Easter Sunday SMDP Pentecost Masses @ Rally of the The Sacrament of 7am, 9am & 6pm Gospels @ 5:30pm Confirmation QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER #1 JANUARY – MARCH 2016 Our Pastor’s Message Beloved, Welcome to this inaugural issue of the Quarterly Newsletter for the Sts. Peter and Paul and St. Martin de Porres communities! Our newsletter is one of the vehicles through which we will seek to evangelize and is also an avenue through which our parishioners can share their knowledge and thoughts about our faith. Additionally, our newsletter will also be used to communicate the activities in our parish and the Archdiocese. In this issue, our thematic focus is the Year of Mercy and we seek to interrogate its meaning and purpose. It is hoped that, through this interrogation, we will accept Pope Francis’ invitation to truly receive God’s mercy in our lives and extend this mercy to others. We do, after all, promise our Father to do this when we pray, “. and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us . .”. It is important that we take the time to reflect on these words, as they embody the purpose of this Extraordinary Jubilee. -
CCSJ Capital Punishment Booklet
t the 60th Annual Plenary Meeting of the Bishops of the An - Atilles Episcopal Conference (AEC) held in Trinidad in April 2016, the Bishops agreed to publish in this Jubilee Year of Mercy a Statement on Capital Punishment. One of the main aims is to sensitize the faithful and policy makers in the Region of the impor - tance of ending the Death Penalty in our Region. The decision was taken by the Bishops to publish the Statement in two formats: a short Statement - see Part A, issued on 4 July, 2016, and a long Statement - see Part B, issued on 21 September 2016, which con - tains more technical language for policy makers and all those who can influence change in the laws in our Region. The two Statements have been incorporated in this booklet which is offered to you as a Catholic perspective on the on-going debate on this important issue in the Re - gion and globally. “The AEC is the episcopal conference of the English, French and Dutch territories of the Caribbean, with the exception of Haiti. This is the geographical area entrusted to the pastoral care of the Bishops of the AEC. The Catholic Church within these territories comprises five Provinces, consisting of five archdioceses, fourteen dioceses and two Independent Missions, i.e., twenty-one ecclesiastical units in all. Politically, within the five Provinces there are thirteen independent nations (Belize, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Jamaica, Barbados, Trinidad and Tobago, Antigua and Barbuda, St. Lucia, Grenada, Dominica, Guyana, Suriname, The Bahamas, St. Kitts-Nevis, three Departments of France (Guadeloupe, French Guyana, Martinique), two parts of the Kingdom of the Netherlands having complete internal autonomy (Curacao + and Aruba ), and six British colonies (Bermuda, Cayman Islands, Anguilla, British Virgin Islands, Montserrat and Turks and Caicos Islands). -
Because the Deaf Man in Today's Gospel Recognized His Disability, He
For Use September 4-5, 23rd Sunday Ordinary Time, B Stewardship by the Book The good steward must not show favoritism. The rich may have many material gifts to share, but St. James reminds us in the second reading that God has chosen the world=s poor to be rich in faith and inheritors of God=s kingdom. Vocation View Did not God choose those who are poor in the eyes of world to be rich in faith and heirs of the kingdom? Count your blessings, then come and help others count theirs too. Stewardship Reflections “Did not God choose those who are poor in the world to be rich in faith and heirs of the kingdom that he promised to those who love him?” JAMES 2:5 What is more important – being rich in faith or rich in possessions? Society tells us that possessions are most important. God teaches a different lesson. When we are rich in faith, we keep God first and experience true joy and peace. When we put possessions first, we soon realize we can never have enough and happiness is fleeting. When we put faith over possessions we truly realize it is better to give than receive. Family Perspective by Bud Ozar Because the deaf man in today’s gospel recognized his disability, he could seek help from Jesus. Deafness abounds in families: in our children (“Oh dad, not that again”) in parents (“It is just a stage”) and in spouses (“Are you listening?”). Before Jesus can enter your home and heal, you must first recognize your deafness. -
Honor Your Favorite Diocesan Teacher
ISSN: 0029-7739 $ 1.00 per copy THE OBSERVER Official Newspaper of the Catholic Diocese of Rockford Volume 78 | No. 6 http://observer.rockforddiocese.org FRIDAY JANUARY 18, 2013 Catholic Schools Week Award Program Begins This Year Honor Your Favorite Diocesan Teacher D I O C E S E — C a t h o l i c Schools Week in the Rockford Diocese this year includes what Vote for your many hope will become a new favorite Catholic tradition. school teacher at For the fi rst time, the Dioc- www.ceorockford. esan Education Offi ce and The org/ed/Schools/ Observer are joining forces to Outstanding Inside honor our excellent Catholic EducatorAward.aspx School teachers. Anyone may nominate a fa- vorite teacher for the new Out- standing Catholic School Edu- cator Award. “We are inviting students, parents, pastors and grandpar- ents to nominate a teacher for a special recognition during Catholic Schools Week, Jan. Aquin to Host 5th 27-Feb. 2,” says Margo Shifo, Xtown Classic Jan. 27 Continued on page 3 (Observer illustration from CNS photo/Bob Roller) YO, pgs. 8-9 Quick News 40 Years After Roe v. Wade, Pro-life Remember This Weekend’s National Appeal Parishes throughout the Movement Strengthens its Resolve Rockford Diocese will be col- lecting for this year’s National BY CAROL ZIMMERMANN city to a large waterfront plaza. Appeal at Masses Jan. 19 Catholic News Service This year, participants will be and 20. joined by Archbishop Carlo WASHINGTON —Forty Maria Vigano, apostolic nuncio Jan. 26 Simulation to years after the U.S.