DOCSLIB.ORG

New Archbishop Named Bishop J

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Archbishop Named Bishop J • I VOL LXH, JUN£ 4, 1988 Colorado's Largest Weekly CIRCULATION 11,348 New archbishop named Bishop J. Francis Stafford of Memphis IS .d By Martin Moran Bishop J . Francis Stafford of the Diocese t of Memphis, Tenn., has been appointed archbishop of the Archdiocese of Denver by Pope John Paul II, it was announced June 3 by Archbishop Pio Laghi, papal pro-nuncio at to the United States. The ten ta ti ve date for the new archbishop's installation has been set for It. July 31 in Denver. Bishop Stafford, 53, will succeed the late Archbishop James V. Casey, who died or March 14. :>r of Installation Bishop Stafford will be officially installed as archbishop of the 99-year-old Denver archdiocese in ceremonies tentatively set for the feast of St. Ignatius Loyola. There will be vespers service at the Basilica of ily. the Immaculate Conception on July 30, the night prior to his installation. t- The Denver archdiocese of Denver, one of 34 archdiocese in the United States, has a s See other stories on Page 3. ed Catholic population of 330,270 and is com­ in prised of 24 counties Ill northern Colorado ng It is approximately four times the geo­ graphical size of the Diocese of Memphis. Bishop Stafford, spiritual leader of the lis­ 50,308 Catholics of west Tennessee, was in­ to stalled as bishop of the 21-<:ounty Memphis diocese in ceremonies at the Cathedral of e, the Immaculate Conception and Cook Con­ nc- vention Center on Jan. 17 and 18, 1983. 1ly He succeeded the late Bishop Carroll T. Dozier, who, for 12 years, served as the 1er first bishop of the Diocese of Memphis. Baltimore archdiocese Before coming to Memphis, Bishop Staf­ ford served for 25 years in the Archdiocese of Baltimore in various capacities - as pastor, Vicar General, Urban Vicar, direc­ tor of Associated Catholic Charities and auxiliary bishop. Pastoral letters Recently, Bishop Stafford released a two­ h part pastoral letter entitled " In Christ Jesus." The pastoral applied the Christian ethical norm to 1) Marriage, Family Life and Human Sexuality; 2) Racial and Ethnic Justice; 3) Peace, the Tranquility and Com­ pleteness that Comes of Order, and 4 ) Jus­ tice and Holy S1mphcity. " In Christ Jesus" 1s the second pastoral letter released by Bishop Stafford. On May 14, 1984, Bishop Stafrord. along with Bishop James D Niedergeses of the Diocese of Nashville, issued a joint pastoral letter, " But I say to you ... ," on capital punish• ment that expressed opposition to legalized executions Bishop Stafford was recently elected to the admm1strat1ve committee of the Na­ tional Conference 01 Cathohc B1,;hops and 8()401 the administrative board of the U S Cath· otic Conference. Newly named Archbishop J. Francis Stafford of Denver B1~hop Stafford al:o;o ,;erve as eo-<:ha1r­ man for the Lutheran/Roman Catholic Bilateral Dialogue and the World Methodist Council/Roman Catholic Bilateral Dialogue. Page 2 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., June 4, 1986 IN THE St SPOTLIGH[T On · On Suzanne Didier Scll'leck tolic N Paul 11 Occupation: Teacher at success St. Catherine of Siena's have w School for 17 years and tude fo1 coach for 12 years. Foi Birthplace: Fresno, of a m Calif. celebra· Age: 38. Diocese Parish: St. Catherine of long an Siena. Church What is it that led you to em Pia choose your profession? World 1 I feel so fortunate to traordir have experienced wonder­ head of ful, caring teachers as a and has student in California and of an ei here in Denver at Mt. leged ti Carmel High School and Loretto Height:s College. I'm bishops sure their dedication had a great influence on my I a decision to be a teacher. Jesus C What do you like best about it? tolic Ct Working with the children is what it's all about. Their enthusiasm and excitement for learning keeps you going. The parents here at St. Catherine's are s upportive and positive, which makes m;y job easy. What do you like least about it? Meetings. What is your most memorable experie1nce? Ht The birth of my two children, Cheryl, 17, and Karen, 15½. J~ Motta/OCR Photo What is your favorite pastime? New: Sewing, gardening, traveling, reading. Installation at St. Mary Magdalene's Denver, What one person had the most influence on your life? Archdioc, My mother has guided and supported me throughout Father Lawrence St. Peter, right, archdiocesan Ad­ supervise the home. Murray hj!ls served the parish in ordained my life. I learned valuable lessons from Iner, especially ministrator, installed Gene Murray, second from left, as several capacities for the past 18 years, beginning as a in Rome, in dealing with people. She is able to see the value and director of administration at St. Mary Magdalene's Parish teacher in the school. The priest retirees will attend to the SincE good in people before judging them. Her gentle, and Father Roy Figlino at left, as parish administrator. The spiritual needs of the parishioneni;. Murray will administer has serve energetic, positive and encouraging ways, were and are parish rectory will soon become Villa Madeleine, a retire­ pastor, p; an inspiration to me and my seven brotheirs and sisters. ment home for archdiocesan priests. Father Figlino will the physical and fiscal aspects of the parish. Associate What is your day-to-day philosophy of life? bishop. Face each day with a positive attitude and a smile. Alon1 What is your favorite word of advice ~1> others? ACCW convention chairman Lend a hand, help out wherever and whenever you !catholic lmmig~ation movesl vice presi can. The Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women's annual missions. What is the one thing that displeases you most? convention was held June 2 and 3, but could not be included Catholic Immigration and R ~settlement Services has Befo1 People who volunteer to do something ~,nd then spend in this issue because The Register went to press prior to moved its offices to 3417 W. 38th ,~ve. Loyola Q the whole time crabbing about it. the meetings. A full report will be featured in the issue of The new location is just one block west of the former and St. Iii What pleases you most? June 11. offices. The phone number, 458--0~!1. remains the same. from 195: To see the good results of work: a flower finally degree. : blooming in my garden, a student finally " getting" the Gregoriar math lesson, an art lesson that turned ouit to be fun and West Deanery effective July l, 1986 j r a three year period bachelor , creative - happy kids, satisfied parents, and teachers Very Reverend Michael A. Wal~ appointed to Dean of the sacred th1 and families - working hard together l'or a common North Deanery for a period of three! years effective July 1, goal. Official 1986. Social SCBEDULElS Fol101 PASTORAi. CE"-TER attended t 200 Jo~phine Streer VERY REVEREND LAW~ CE ST. PETER Demer, CO 80206 Tuesday, June 3, 11 a.m., De er, Basilica of the Im- in Washin1 maculate Conception, Archdioc Council or Catholic master's c The Denver Catholic Rlegister Women, 1986 Convention - Liturgy. APPOINTMENTS Bisho1 IUSPS 557-020) Wednesday, June 4, 11 a.m., Loveland, St. John the at Rutger: Admlnlstr•IO<. publlaher Reverend Julian Haas, 0 FM. Cap., appointed Adminis­ Evangelist Church 40th AnniversarJ' or Ordination for Rev ..F-_~It.-. C.a . W~ UKuhlte edi tor Rutgers C .,_ L ,,_, ed1to, trator of Annunciation Parish, Denver, Colorado, effective Regis F. McGuire - Liturgy UN,a lllorclan, oontrlbubng ed•tor June 15, 1986. Extension .,_ '"-- bu11nesa men•~• Friday, June 6, 10 a.m., AAQW Meeting - Pastoral ,,_ v-......i, •d-ng d•recior Reverend Len Schreiner, O.F.M., Cap., to be Chaplain at Center ,lllrlde HMl)ow, repo,w, St Joseph Hospital, Denver, Colorado and 111 residence at Sunday, June 8, 9.30 a .m. Delover, Transfiguration of .,_ ~ ,_,,., tt.... • .._, repo,ler Annunciation Church, Denver, Colorado effective July 15, Our Lord Church, Prayer for utranjian People. J-._ stall p""1ogreph<tr 1986 IMfta c,rcul• llon Sunday, June 8, 3 p.m., Denv~r. Church or the Good c..-.... Reverend Gilmary Tillman, 0 F.M.. Cap,, appointed Ad· Shepherd, 40th Anniversary or Ord t1on for Rev. Herbert ~-direct alt JnqLt•t... r~ard1ng Ch&ngN of addreu. ••bKt1pbon1. etc tc ministrator of St. Elizabeth Church, Denver, Colorado, effec­ ""' Corc;ula llon Olflc:e, n .. o.n- C.tt•ollc; Regaata< 20() JoMph•M SltN I Banigan. St o.n- 80206 Pnone ~,11, Ext 270 tive July 15, 1986 Sunday. June B, 7 p.m., Denve ', St. Thomas Seminary, Reverend Bennett Colucci, O.F M , Cap., appointed As­ Edlll>nal offlc:ee IOceled ., 200 Joeept>lne, o.n-. 8(]1206 Sub..:nptlOn• Opening of Mile High Scripture Ins lute. Ou1 S1275peryNt sociate Director or Samaritan House, Denver, Colorado, effec­ Monday, June 9, Denver, St. omas Seminary, Mile fo,eign CountnN Including II,. P h11Upp,,_, 125 per yeer Rt Rev M•Mew J tive July 15, 1986 High Scripture Institute. this rr Smlff>. Pt, 0 Founding Ednor of Reg,.,., System of C4,hOhc: N-- 1913-llN!O Very Reverend Leonard Alimena appomted Dean or the Friday, June 13, Denver, St Seminary, Mlle Archbis Southwest Deanery effective July 1, 1986, for a period of three J. Frar1 Edli.cl In o.n-. Coloredo Ptlnled -ly ••cepl ,.. , --of 0-..,ber by High Scripture Institute. SentiM4 Publlat>tng Co Sec:ond c;loa poegge p,o,d ., o.n- Color•do years Saturday, June 14, 6 p.m , tun, Christ the King the neVI Publ- by""' Atc:l>dk>cNe of o.n-.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 112 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 112 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 157 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2011 No. 38 House of Representatives The House met at noon and was I have visited Japan twice, once back rifice our values and our future all in called to order by the Speaker pro tem- in 2007 and again in 2009 when I took the name of deficit reduction. pore (Mr. CAMPBELL). my oldest son. It’s a beautiful country; Where Americans value health pro- f and I know the people of Japan to be a tections, the Republican CR slashes resilient, generous, and hardworking funding for food safety inspection, DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO people. In this time of inexpressible community health centers, women’s TEMPORE suffering and need, please know that health programs, and the National In- The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- the people of South Carolina and the stitutes of Health. fore the House the following commu- people of America stand with the citi- Where Americans value national se- nication from the Speaker: zens of Japan. curity, the Republican plan eliminates WASHINGTON, DC, May God bless them, and may God funding for local police officers and March 14, 2011. continue to bless America. firefighters protecting our commu- I hereby appoint the Honorable JOHN f nities and slashes funding for nuclear CAMPBELL to act as Speaker pro tempore on nonproliferation, air marshals, and this day. FUNDING THE FEDERAL Customs and Border Protection. Where JOHN A. BOEHNER, GOVERNMENT Americans value the sacrifice our men Speaker of the House of Representatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Download OLPH Bio In
    OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP CATHOLIC CHURCH OUR ROOTS RUN DEEP; OUR SOULS ARE A GLOW AND OUR LEGACY CONTINUES October 3, 2005 marked the 85th Anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone for Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church in Anacostia, Washington, D.C which was erected for the exclusive use of “Colored” Catholics. The parish possesses a rich Black Catholic history in the development of the Anacostia community, the Church and Washington, DC. It should be noted that originally the “Colored” Catholics petitioned the name of Blessed Martin DePorres for the name of their church. Blessed Martin was a man of color from Lima Peru and a Dominican Brother. However, because Blessed Martin had not been canonized at that time, only the Dominicans were permitted to use his name in the dedication of a church. On the occasion of his 25th Anniversary to the priesthood in 1940, Fr. Franz M. W. Schneeweiss, founding pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, wrote, “The pages of our parish history are yellow with time, but the characters stand out clearly and defined, challenging us who enjoy the fruits of untold labor to guard the priceless heritage which is our.” As far back as 1911, after years of having to sit in the last two pews of the church, being excluded from an active role in the Mass, participating in church organizations or having religious education for their children, the “Colored” Catholics of St. Teresa Church decided they wanted their own parish church. For several months people gathered in one of their homes to pray the rosary, sing hymns and hear words of encouragement.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Resilient Faith:' Josephites Celebrate 125 Years of Ministry
    ‘Resilient faith:’ Josephites celebrate 125 years of ministry Inside a luminous cathedral where many of their ancestors historically attended Mass segregated in a rear balcony, hundreds of African-American Catholics from across the country filled every pew of the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Baltimore Nov. 17. Joining men and women from many different backgrounds, they gathered to celebrate the 125th anniversary of the founding of the Josephites, a society of priests and brothers established in Baltimore to minister to the African-American community. It was a jubilant celebration not only of the dedicated ministry of the Josephites, but also of the people they have served for more than a century. “Today, we come to celebrate resilient faith,” said Josephite Superior General Father Michael Thompson in a 30-minute homily that inspired applause and a few shouts of “Amen!” and “Tell it!” The mission of the Josephites, formally known as the Society of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart, was never easy, Father Thompson said. After the Civil War, he said, the Catholic Church struggled caring for the spiritual needs of some seven million persons of African descent, many of them former slaves. “They were faithful to their God, yet poor, uneducated and suppressed by evil and cruel treatment,” Father Thompson said. At the request of U.S. bishops in 1871, Pope Pius IX asked Father Herbert Vaughn (a future cardinal) to send missionary priests from the Mill Hill Fathers in England to minister to black Americans. The Josephites separated from the Mill Hill Fathers in 1893 to form their own society.
    [Show full text]
  • The Enduring Power of Dr. Martin Luther King
    “Time is cluttered with the wreckage of communities, which have surrendered to hatred and violence. For the salvation of our nation and the salvation of mankind, we must follow another way. This does not mean that we abandon our righteous efforts…But we shall not, in the process, relinquish our privilege and obligation to love…This is the only way to create beloved communities.” 1 1 • A Pastoral Reflection • Most Reverend William E. Lori, Archbishop of Baltimore 5 ast summer, a large delegation of leaders from the Archdiocese of Baltimore attended the National Black Catholic Congress1 in Orlando, Florida. They were part of an impressive gathering of black Catholic leadership seeking to strengthen evangelization in and through our nation’s African-American communities. The Congress provided dioceses throughout the United States, including the Archdiocese of Baltimore, with a blueprint for ministering in and among black Catholic communities for years to come. I am happy to say that a number of young people from our Archdiocese were part of the Baltimore delegation to the Congress. Sister Gwynette Proctor, S.N.D., and Howard Roberts, representing our Office of Black Catholic Ministries for the Archdiocese, thoughtfully arranged a bus tour that brought the young people to historically pivotal places of the Civil Rights Movement. Among the stops was the Woolworth’s store in Greensboro, North Carolina, where, in 1960, a lunch counter sit-in took place that raised national sentiment against the evil of segregation. Their tour also brought them to Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta where the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Good News Abounds at 22Nd Annual Mother Lange Awards,Sister
    Good news abounds at 22nd annual Mother Lange awards WOODLAWN – Given that Sister Rita Michelle Proctor would apply enthusiasm to a reading of the nutritional label on a can of soup, imagine the energy the superior general of the Oblate Sisters of Providence brought to all of the good news she shared in her remarks at the 22nd annual Mother Lange awards banquet Feb. 8 at Martin’s West. Sponsored by the Office of Black Catholic Ministries, the event honors not just contributors to parish life in the Archdiocese of Baltimore, but Mother Lange, who helped found the Oblate Sisters in 1829. Sister Rita Michelle shared that her order’s week began with a 7:30 a.m. liturgy Feb. 3, during which they welcomed their newest postulant, Delphine Okoro. She has a master’s degree in marriage and family counseling, and dual citizenship in Cameroon and Nigeria. “God is still calling women to religious life,” said Sister Rita Michelle, who noted that the Oblate Sisters welcomed Okoro on the anniversary of the day Mother Lange died in 1882. The Mother Lange awards are given for leadership, service and youth ministry, and Sister Rita Michelle also grew effusive when discussing the honorees from the latter category. “These young people have chosen to be active participants, and not just spectators,” Sister Rita Michelle said. The Adams twins, Korey and Keon, high school freshmen at the Academy for College and Career Preparation in Hampden, certainly fit that description. Parishioners of St. Gregory the Great who will receive the sacrament of confirmation March 27, both serve as ushers and in a program that offers meals to those in need.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Meeting
    www.Josephites.org Volume 130 No. 4 | Autumn 2018 HISTORIC MEETING PAGE 23 Proud legacy Future priests Learning Mandarin Pages 6-11 Pages 14-15 Page 21 Oasis of prayer in Houston, Page 19 CNS photo/Vatican Media via Reuters “Jesus’ gaze isn’t a neutral gaze or, worse, cold and distant because Jesus always looks with the eyes of the heart. And his heart is so tender and full of compassion that he is able to see even the most hidden needs of people.” – Pope Francis, speaking July 22 in an appeal for nations to respect the dignity of migrants and refugees 2 | THE JOSEPHITE HARVEST CONTENTS News of the Society 20 Moving forward The sainthood cause 4 From the Superior General of African-American 6-11 Legacy of service priest advances Our series on the 125th 21 Global perspective anniversary of the Josephites A Mandarin language continues with looks at outreach class helps St. Augustine for social justice and fairness High School students 12 New home widen perspective St. Katharine Drexel’s body 22 Confident faith is being transferred to the St. Augustine High School Philadelphia cathedral convert finds home in 13 Requiescat in Pace Catholic Church Fathers Charles Moffatt, SSJ, 23 Joint Conference and Robert DeGrandis, SSJ Black leaders from several 14-15 Path to the Priesthood organizations gather in Ten men, most from Nigeria, New Orleans as Xavier are in formation to become PARDON OUR ERROR University takes on Josephites promotion of African- In the previous (summer) American sainthood causes issue of The Harvest, on page Community News 13, we placed the photo of 24-25 Faces and Places 16-17 50 years Father Charles Andrus where New auxiliary bishops The permanent diaconate Father Joseph Rodney’s picture begin ministry belonged.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluating the Impact of Interfaith Dialogue Between the Muslim
    EVALUATING THE IMPACT OF INTERFAITH DIALOGUE BETWEEN THE MUSLIM AMERICAN SOCIETY AND THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, ESPECIALLY THROUGH THE FOCOLARE MOVEMENT, FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF INDIGENOUS MUSLIM AMERICANS A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of The School of Continuing Studies and of The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Liberal Studies By Tariq S. Najee-ullah, B.S. Georgetown University Washington, D.C. October 30, 2017 Copyright 2017 by Tariq S. Najee-ullah All Rights Reserved ii EVALUATING THE IMPACT OF INTERFAITH DIALOGUE BETWEEN THE MUSLIM AMERICAN SOCIETY AND THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, ESPECIALLY THROUGH THE FOCOLARE MOVEMENT, FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF INDIGENOUS MUSLIM AMERICANS Tariq S. Najee-ullah, B.S. MALS Mentor: John Borelli, Ph.D. ABSTRACT In this age of intense polarization between liberal freedom and political correctness, on the one hand, and the demagoguery of religious extremists and politicians, on the other hand, there is unending argument, strife, and brinkmanship threatening the peace of our civil society. Religion is frequently used to polarize parties instead of bringing humanity together and invoking the better angels of human nature. Rather than helping bring agreement via dialogue, religion is used to create enemies. Religion is being used to wage war and evoke fears instead of establishing peace and building fruitful alliances. Interfaith dialogue represents a meaningful way to bring parties together peacefully in a way that resolves conflicts and creates friendships. Additionally, interfaith dialogue allows for spiritual sharing and spiritual companionship which opens pathways of communication that lead to opportunities for greater mutual respect and shared understanding.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Leadership Team
    Volume 132 No. 2 Summer 2019 www.josephites.org JosephiteHarvest Our Leadership Team Page 11 Church holds racism listening sessions FROM THE SUPERIOR GENERAL The men and means for thriving parishes Dear Friends of the Josephites: At the quadrennial meeting of Josephites in June, leadership was elected for the Society of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart. I am honored to have been selected as Superior General at the June meeting in Louisiana. The Josephites have been a steady presence throughout my life, which started in Louisiana. At this moment in our history, which traces back to 1871, I ask for your prayers as I begin this new responsibility and mission. Soon I will be moving from Washington, where I had been serving as rector of St. Joseph Seminary, to the Josephite headquarters in Baltimore. I am blessed to have an excellent group of collaborators in Josephite leadership. Father Thomas Frank, SSJ, was selected vicar general. He previously served four years at consultor general. Father Bishop John H. Ricard, SSJ Ray Bomberger, an experienced Josephite pastor who will continue to serve the St. Peter Claver parish in West Baltimore, was selected to serve as consultor general. Area Directors were also elected. These four Josephites will be the primary point of contact with our parishes and ministries in their regions of the country. Those selected are: Father Cornelius, Ejiogu, Father Godwin Ani, Father Joseph Benjamin and Father Kenneth Keke. I commend Father Michael Thompson for his leadership. In his four years as superior general, he took on significant issues that laid the groundwork for future mission opportunities in the African American community.
    [Show full text]
  • Tapping a Treasure: the Impact of the Institute for Black Catholic Studies on Black Catholicism and the American Catholic Church
    La Salle University La Salle University Digital Commons Th.D. Dissertations Religion, Department of Spring 2017 Tapping a Treasure: The mpI act of the Institute for Black Catholic Studies on Black Catholicism and the American Catholic Church Michele Peseux McCue La Salle University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/religion_thd Recommended Citation McCue, Michele Peseux, "Tapping a Treasure: The mpI act of the Institute for Black Catholic Studies on Black Catholicism and the American Catholic Church" (2017). Th.D. Dissertations. 3. http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/religion_thd/3 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Religion, Department of at La Salle University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Th.D. Dissertations by an authorized administrator of La Salle University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. La Salle University School of Arts and Sciences Graduate Program in Theology and Ministry Dissertation Tapping a Treasure: The Impact of the Institute for Black Catholic Studies on Black Catholicism and the American Catholic Church By Michele Peseux McCue (B.S. Monmouth University; M.A., Rutgers University and La Salle University) Submitted in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree Doctor of Theology 2017 APPROVAL PAGE Name: Michele P. McCue Degree: Doctor of Theology Title of Thesis: “Tapping a Treasure: The Impact of the Institute for Black Catholic Studies on Black Catholicism and the American Catholic Church” Dissertation Committee Mentor: Margaret M. McGuinness, Ph.D. La Salle University 1st Reader: Maureen H. O’Connell, Ph.D. La Salle University 2nd Reader: Junior R.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2018 Annual Subscription: $10
    www.Josephites.org Volume 130 No. 5 | Winter 2018 Annual Subscription: $10 JOSEPHITE JUBILEE PAGES 5-14 Los Angeles pastor Champion of social justice Thirty days of prayer makes impact Pages 18-19 Page 24 Page 16 Virginia public school named for Josephite parishioner, Page 26 CNS/Paul Haring “In the Child of Bethlehem, God comes to meet us and make us active sharers in the life around us. He offers himself to us, so that we can take him into our arms, lift him and embrace him.” – Pope Francis 2 | THE JOSEPHITE HARVEST CONTENTS News of the Society 18-19 Eyes of the world on Baltimore 4 From the Superior General The extraordinary outreach 5-14 Celebrate 125 years led by Ray Kelly of St. Peter See full coverage of the 125th Claver Church in Baltimore anniversary celebration of the has earned international Josephites, including the jubilee acclaim. Mass, the banquet reception 20-21 Senior Josephites and a look at the historic ties welcomed to new home between the Josephites and the Nine Josephites have taken Baltimore Basilica. up residence at St. Joseph’s Community News Seminary in Washington, DC 15 On the Air 22 Meet the new chief development officer Bishop John Ricard, SSJ, rector for the Josephites of St. Joseph’s Seminary in Washington, DC, and Father 23 Requiescat in Pace Michael Thompson, SSJ, superior Father John E. O’Hallaran, SSJ general of the Josephites, IN THIS ISSUE 24 Thirty days of prayer were guests on the “Catholic to St. Joseph Living the Beatitudes – Baltimore” radio program.
    [Show full text]
  • Fellowship of Catholic Scholars Quarterly Box 495 • Notre Dame, in 46556 E-Mail To: [email protected]
    PRESIDENT’S PAGE The Mandatum, Again Gerard V. Bradley O Timothee, depositum custodi, devitans profanas vocum novitates et oppositiones falsi nominis scientiae, quam quidam profitentes circa fidem aberraverunt.Gratia vobiscum. 1 ad Timotheum 6 he penultimate act of an overripe melodrama played out in the nation’s capital last month. This one has nothing to do with the U.S. presidential election (sic), which remains unresolved as I write. I write, yet again, of the protracted struggle to implement Fellowship TEx Corde Ecclesiae. I write specifically about the mandatum re- quirement of Canon 812, which ECE presents as central to the Catholicity of a college or university. of Catholic The matter is not settled. But from the bishops’ discussion of draft “guidelines” for implementing the mandatum, you can bet that the NCCB will enact next June the plan recently proposed to them. And that will be it. Rome is no longer in the picture; these Scholars guidelines do not require the Holy See’s approval, and all signals suggest that Rome will not intervene further in any way. The pending proposal, then, is going to be the blueprint for the future. Quarterly Much valuable ground has been gained. The Land o’Lakes declaration of independence has been repealed, or at least over- VOLUME 23, NUMBER 4DECEMBER 2000 come. But there is also much cause for disappointment. I person- ally registered an objection to the process by which academic CONTENTS consultants to the Ad Hoc Committtee, chaired by Archbishop PRESIDENT’S PAGE: Pilarczyk, were selected. Many “learned” societies were asked to nominate consultants.
    [Show full text]
  • Nickelsen Celebrates 100Th Birthday
    EDUCATION SPORTS School starts Splash! Magazine honors in just 4 days Pelicans’ mascot ‘Scoop’ Read the latest The Pensacola Pelicans’ zany information from mascot ‘Scoop’ celebrates a Oriole Beach, birthday Friday. Splash! will Pensacola Beach, be there helping blow out Woodlawn. Section B the candles. 5C A W A Call 934-6200 R D jmillers.com ● Gulf Breeze ● W ● Pensacola I ● Destin N N I N G 50¢ YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER August 20, 2009 Zoo closed now but could reopen Friday Nickelsen ■ Administration ed last Friday on www.gulf- hopes to get donation breezenews.com – was sched- uled to last through today, Aug. from Tourist Council 20. But if The Zoo does not get celebrates a pledge for funding at a county BY PAM BRANNON Tourist Development Council Gulf Breeze News (TDC) today, the doors could [email protected] stay closed permanently. 100th Zoo Director Danyelle Lantz The Zoo Northwest Florida was deeply disappointed with closed Monday for what the last week’s turn of events. staff hoped was only a tempo- “I am hopeful. That is the birthday rary situation. The closing – initially report- See ZOO, Page 2A ■ Beloved Gulf Breeze resident marks milestone WEEKEND City plans with big bash at St. Ann’s Weather THURSDAY to raise BY JOE CULPEPPER 8/20 Gulf Breeze News Iso. T-Storms [email protected] O high 90 2 tax One by one, for the good part of an hour, family, low 77O friends and fellow parishioners at St. Ann Catholic Church hugged, shook hands, laughed and smiled FRIDAY 8/21 rates as they celebrated with B.J.
    [Show full text]