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St Mary's University to Launch New Postgraduate Campus in Edinburgh
EMBARGOED FOR 11:30AM, FRIDAY 14 FEBRUARY St Mary’s University to launch new postgraduate campus in Edinburgh The University will offer taught Masters courses in Theology and Catholic Education beginning academic year 2020/21 St Mary’s University is pleased to announce a partnership with the Archdiocese of St Andrews and Edinburgh which will open up postgraduate provision in Catholic Theology and leadership in Catholic education in Edinburgh. The University and the Archdiocese have agreed arrangements for St Mary’s to occupy part of the Gillis Centre in Edinburgh. The Gillis Centre, located in central Edinburgh, was formerly St Margaret's Convent and School. The announcement has been welcomed by the Archbishop of St Andrews and Edinburgh, the Most Reverend Leo Cushley. He said, “St Mary’s is the UK’s leading Catholic university so we’re delighted it has agreed to offer courses here. It’s an ideal location and is consistent with our Archdiocesan aim for the advancement of Catholic education. It will help support the Roman Catholic community and give people the opportunity to study a fascinating range of subjects.” Speaking of the announcement, Chair of St Mary’s University Board of Governors, Bishop Richard Moth, said, “St Mary’s is very pleased to be working with the Archdiocese of St Andrews and Edinburgh. Opening a postgraduate campus in Edinburgh is consistent with the mission of the University to promote higher education and to grow our postgraduate offering.” Interim Vice-Chancellor of St Mary’s University, Dave Hartnett, said, “We are greatly pleased to have this opportunity to offer our theology and education postgraduate courses in Edinburgh. -
March for Life Moves Scots but Not The
Archbishop Leo Cushley officially launches this year’s St Margaret of Scotland Pilgrimage in Dunfermline ahead of the June 12 procession and Mass at St Margaret’s Memorial Church. See pages 4-5 No 5672 VISIT YOUR NATIONAL CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER ONLINE AT WWW.SCONEWS.CO.UK Friday May 20 2016 | £1 March for Life moves Scots but not the RCM I Pro-life event a success even as controversy over time limits on abortion rages on, midwife Mary Doogan says By Daniel Harkins necessary to show that ‘as a movement, we are here to protect the most innocent in society with a loving THE ‘relentless energy of the pro-life move- and compassionate approach.’ ment’ was on full display in Birmingham last A brief speech was given by a woman who had Saturday as a delegation of Scots took part in been booked in for an abortion last year when she the thousands-strong march against abortion as came across the March for Life. She decided against the Royal College of Midwives announced its the abortion, and this year spoke to the campaigners support for allowing abortion to full term with- with her infant son by her side. Darren Hope said her out consulting members. account was emotional and motivating, and made the The fifth annual March for Life took place last march worth getting up at 4.20am for.Another mem- Saturday—ahead of the 50th anniversary of the ber of the delegation who has attended for the last Abortion Act 1967—having grown from a gather- three years said it was the best yet. -
30-09-2011.Pdf
Former Glasgow Lord Provost Cardinal Keith O’Brien ALEX MOSSON on the urgent bestows a Papal knighthood need to support Palestine and its on LORD GILL, the Lord Justice people. Pages 12-13 Clerk of Scotland. Page 2 No 5435 www.sconews.co.uk Friday September 30 2011 | £1 Church must Over 4.5 million Ethiopians face starvation battle attack of secularisation I While in Germany, the Holy Father said that Catholics must oppose same- sex marriage and euthanasia proposals By Martin Dunlop life from God, the Christian Churches in Germany—including Orthodox and Ori- POPE Benedict XVI defended the ental Orthodox Christians—are walking ‘integrity’ and ‘uniqueness’ of marriage side by side along the path of peaceful between a man and a woman, during witness for understanding and solidarity his four-day state visit to Germany among peoples, on the basis of their faith last week in which he underlined in the one God and Father of all,” the Christian unity, interfaith dialogue Holy Father said. “At the same time they and the urgent need for religion in an continue to place the miracle of God’s increasingly secularised society. incarnation at the centre of their procla- The Holy Father was making his first mation. Realising that on this mystery all official visit to his homeland as Pope human dignity depends, they speak up and, in addition to defending the sanc- jointly for the protection of human life tity of marriage in light of bids in Scot- from conception to natural death.” land and internationally to redefine it for same-sex couples, he also spoke out Scottish reaction against abortion and euthanasia. -
DUNKELD NEWS Diocesan Newsletter of the Bishop of Dunkeld No
DUNKELD NEWS Diocesan Newsletter of the Bishop of Dunkeld No. 23 June 2021 INSIDE THIS ISSUE - Tributes to the lifes of Bishop Vincent Logan, Mgr John Harty & Sr Deirdre O’Brien Substantial savings declared and a new parish levy is announced Lawside closes as strategic review looks to future of the diocese Addressing the clergy this week, Bishop Stephen revealed the perilous state of di- ocesan finances and the steps that are al- ready being taken to address the growing problem. As the impact of the pandemic becomes clearer, there are still many questions in the Church about the ‘new normal’ and, in par- ticular, the Church’s future after lockdown with attendances at Mass still limited, not only by social distancing, but also insecu- rities about the effects of the virus in the FOR SALE - DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY longer term. At an early stage during lock- down, Bishop Stephen made a financial appeal, his first in 42 years as a priest, for support for parishes and the wider Church community. With the churches closed, col- lections have fallen dramatically and new methods were needed to be set up for on- line giving and contactless payments in our With sights set on a fairer and more sus- “The Immaculate Heart of Mary Sis- churches. tainable system, Bishop Stephen said, “the ters are also to move, from Lawside to the Bishop Stephen said, “As you will know, Diocesan levy has not been touched for church house at St Mary’s Forebank, within the Diocese in recent years, for all sorts over twenty years and, due to the above- the city of Dundee.” of reasons, has been plunging deeper and mentioned increasing demands on finan- deeper into debt. -
Bid to Grant Dying Woman's Last Wish
Aberdeen Pope Francis Diocese reports leads day of from Germany prayer for pilgrimage. creation. Page 8 SUPPORTING 50 YEARS OF SCIAF, 1965-2015 Pages 6-7 No 5636 VISIT YOUR NATIONAL CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER ONLINE AT WWW.SCONEWS.CO.UK Friday September 4 2015 | £1 STATUE OF SAINT WATCHES HOSPICE Archbishop Philip Tartaglia of Glasgow unveiled a special statue of St Margaret of Scotland at the celebrations to mark the 65th year of St Margret of Scotland Hospice in Clydebank and the 200th anniversary of the Religious Sisters of Charity who run the facility. Archbishop Emeritus Mario Conti and hospice Chief Executive Sr Rita Dawson looked on as the statue, which was donated by a generous friend of the hospice who wished to remain anonymous, was unveiled last week. It was a high point of a day of great celebration for Scotland’s largest hospice as St Margaret’s welcomed back many of the people from across Scotland who have helped support it over the years for Mass and a general celebration PIC: PAUL MCSHERRY Bid to grant dying woman’s last wish I Archbishop Leo Cushley tries to arrange audience with Pope for Leith woman who wants to go to Vatican By Ian Dunn Darren Barber, 43, set up an online “I have always been a very private GoFundMe fundraising page entitled person when it came to both my Faith SCOTLAND’S Catholics rallying to Help with Corinne’s Final Wish in an and my illness, perhaps I simply thought help fulfill a dying woman’s final attempt to raise money to fund her final that people would not be interested,” wish to travel to the Vatican have farewell which has now seen thousands she said. -
Saint Margaret Patroness of Scotland
Saint Margaret k Patroness of Scotland David W. Atherton and Michael P. Peyton Over the course of almost a thousand years much has been written about St. Margaret, “Patroness of Scotland”. Given the quantity and quality of material still being produced it may be thought that little can be contributed by a minor work such as this. That said, the intention of the present authors is primarily to explore the fate of her relics and to record her commemoration in recent years. Using the powerful tool of the internet, we have been able to uncover some material which would not have been easily accessible to earlier writers. Understanding of these matters, however, does require us initially to outline her ancestry, life and the circumstances leading to her canonisation. St. Margaret was an English princess from the royal house of Wessex. Her grandfather was King Edmund Ironside but after the Danish conquest of England in 1016 Edmund’s sons were exiled. One of these, Edward the Exile, the father of Margaret, journeyed across northern and central Europe. In the 1040s he was in Hungary, a country which had only adopted Christianity in 1000 with the coronation of Stephen 1. Edward married Agatha, a Hungarian princess. Margaret was born in about 1045 and she had a brother, Edgar the Ætheling, and a sister Cristina. The family apparently resided at the castle of Nádasd in southern Hungary. The descendants of Edmund Ironside Still a child, Margaret came to England with the rest of her family when her father, Edward, was recalled in 1057 as a possible successor to her great-uncle, the childless Edward the Confessor.