DOCSLIB.ORG

HE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC up Boli

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
HE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC up Boli SEC TUE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC gate ujits arp contributing direct to One of th« Cl th<» missions a total of $50,000 a with the ct isecration ¡"Wheat of The Sepulchre" At Church The Cathedral Library (Mm TATTLE TALES month. Beckman wa! the recept Lake the true knights of old Crusader Bis op at the Of Holy Souls in Carnegie Ceremony (By T. A. T.) Bishop Beckman has a noble coat of Monday, May 5, at which u Reading on Imi arms, bearing the insignia of his all sections of the country lofty ideals. In a background of resented. A class of 250 s Books Which Cannot Be Found on Shchw The "Crusader Bishop" is the red, the color of the divinity school, dents were indue' •ti in the Await Study of Earnest People—fan proud title given Rt. Rev. Francis the sacred hands of Francis of As- ranks with the beautiful n Readers Joseph Beckman, newlIy consecrateH« | sissi with the stigmata wounds, the In honor of this significan Bishop of Lincoln, Neb., because of Lily of St. Joseph, and discs with Archbishop M ;lier proclaimed his ardent support of the Catholic silvery waves signify the entire general holiday. Those interested in Catholic lit- those who hata < Students Mission Crusade of which name of the prelate, the discs being Bishop Beckman is the first Cin- erature dealing with present-day to thir fallacy, ! he has been executive head since its symbolic of a brook or "bach,' cinnati priest to be consecrated problems are invited to visit the Ca- true attitude af | organization at Techny, 111., in 1918. whence is arrived the family name since the present archbishop was thedral Library which is open on capital and One may search the record of the of Beckman. The motto is the com- made Bishop of Columbus nearly 24 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Fiathe r Ryu« Christian Church through the cen- pletion of the Crusade motto: "Ye years ago, but he is one of a long evenings. Here one will find many the Bishojtf turies to find a parallel for this re- shall know the truth," for the line who have gone from Cincinnat ed such fa markable crusade for conversion of books that cannot be obtained in the Bishop's slogan answers: "And th to head other dioceses and archdio public libraries, although it is not the secular the Pagan, which has spread ceses during the century that has truth shall make ye free." its purpose to compete with these by soma who through our colleges, academies and Crusade Castle, headquarters of passed since the Diocese of Cincin teaching of the schools like wild fire. Today a the Catholic Students Mission Cru- nati was erected. libraries, but rather to supplement matter to ha half million students are praying, sade, is a real castle, a stone for- Cincinnati gave to Milwaukee it them, says a statement for publica- sona, of cotuaii giving .financial help and in other tress, built on the hillside in a beau- first bishop and archbishop in Most tion. Pope Leo's 31 ways serving the Crusade. tiful and romantic spot, overlooking Rev. John Martin Henni, and it One of the foremost questions of ditioition of Id At the dinner given for the clergy the broad Ohio, on the Eastern edge Second archbishop in Most Rev. the present day is the social ques- ments of in honor of Bishop Beckman follow- of Cincinnati. It was built by a pio- Michael Heiss, who was also first tion, ami it is one with which we biahop .Ireland ing the consecration cert monies neer of the Ohio Valley, and in re- bishop of LaCrosse, Wis. To Phila- should concern ourselves. Justice to name only a Rev. Frank Thill, executive secre- cent years was used by Father Peter delphia it gave Venerable John and charity demand that we do our And so with t tary of the Crusade, said that the Dietz for his school of Christian Nepomucene Neumann as bishop part to effect a solution of it This Union. Path« dollar mark had never played any Democracy. Father Dietz turned it ami James Frederic Wood as bishop requires knowledge and in order to it is such that part in the aims and aspirations of over to the Crusade for its national and first archbishop. To San Fran- know we must go to the one who ism will admit I the Crusade, although the aggre- headquarters. cisco Cincinnati gave its first arch- knows. The works of Father John gives the union bishop, Most Rev. Joseph Sadoc A Ryan, especially his latest book eflts labor now Alemany. Cincinnati gave to Santa 'Social Reconstruction," should be cial labor, to, Fe its first bishop and archbishop in known and read by all persons in- public opinion PRINTERS—PUBLISHERS Most Rev. John Baptist Lkmy and terested in the social question. It ing wag«. THE the Cincinnati Province of Francis- is often asserted by socialists, and Other chapters, 1 COURT 2699 can Fathers (Order of Friars believed, perhaps, even by some ing and instraotM COLONIAL 237 THIRD AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. Minor) contributed the present Catholics, that the Chifrch favors important topics aa archbishop, Most Rev. Albert T. the rich, that in disputes between public housing | PRESS, INC. I We Print "Th* Pittsburgh Catholic"Daeger , O.F.M., capital and labor she favors the management, etc. Rt. Rev. Henry Damien Juncker, former while pretending to be the "Social ~ first bishop of Alton (now Spring- friend of the latter who compose the obtained togettat < field, 111., Diocese) was a Cincinnati greatest number of her adherents.. ture on the Elmar P. Sehaub Harvey M. Sohaub piest, as were also Amadeus Rappe A distinct surprise is in store for thedral Library. JOHN D. SCHAUB'S SONS and Richard Gilmour, first and sec- ond bishops of Cleveland. Columbus Bamuari to John D. Schub got from Cincinnati its first bishop FUN KR AL DIRECTORS in Rt. Rev. S. H. Rosecrane, and its Utilitarian Club Msgr. Bi Aal« Ambulane* Srrrir»—Htatrly Llmoaiinaa For All Occasioni third bishop was the present arch- 420 BROWNS VII.I.K KI)., KNOXVILLB Bell Phone, Lafayette S337 bishop of Cincinnati. Covington's Seeds Planted Beginning of Lent and Kept in Darkness Are Elects Officers Opra Day and Nicht first and second bishops were Rt. Revs. George A. Carrell, S.J., and Used as Silver Tenderness Before the Altar—Children in At Annual Meeting (Br N.C. W.O. to n» Augustus M. Tofebbe, Cincinnati Chain Prayer NEW YORK, Ma^] priests. Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Mache- drees which he | beuf, first bishop of Denver, and Rt. Knights of St. George Record Catholic Convert! THE McVEY COMPANY Revs. Frederic Rese and Caspar The services in the recently dedi- white with flowing veils, without the Various Activities in Ita Big Edmund A. Wa HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS Borgess, first and third bishops of cated church of the Poor Souls, rail, knelt in silent adoration, while Field of Membership of Relief in Russi^ Detroit, were all Cincinnati priests. Carnegie, have included one cere- outside the church the electric cross execution of Mi r Which Pittsburgh is the Na- >* ' General Steam Pitting and Power Piping Rt. Rev. Josue M. Young, second mony of unusual interest. on the tower beckoned all to pray. heretofore put On Good Friday the scene had tional Headquarters Steam Heating—Water Heating—Ventilating bishop of Erie; Rt. Revs. J. H. Luers Maundy Thursday, the altar "After his onjMti and Joseph Dwenger, C.PP.S., first ablaze with a myriad of colore« changed. All the world sorrowed. Msgr. Budkiewic« i 225-27 First Ave. Court 1885 Pittsburgh, Pa. and second bishops of Ft. Wayne; lights, 350 red ones being the devo The image of the crucified Christ The Knight« of St. George Cadets ed to sea a priest < Rt. Rev. Joseph Henry Richter, first tional offering of Mr. John Castelli, hung against a black background and the Utilitarian Club met on A priest connected bishop of Grand Rapids, and Rt. who received a silver medal and a which covered the altar, and the Thursday evening, April 24, at the mission sat up all! ' Rev. Frederic Garaga, first bishop special blessing from Pope Pius, XI, sanctuary with its palms and can- Fiak 3521 Fisk 1942 Pittsburgh district headquarters. in Moscow hoping ] or Marquette, were all contributions at the time of the dedication of the dles represented Calvary where at 9 The annual report of Major-General come to him from JERRY T. O'SHEA to the hierarchy by Cincinnati. church, was banked with gorgeous o'clock in the morning the bare- John Lohrum was approved and in attend the cond Monterey had a Cincinnatian as Easter flowers, the donations of the footed priest ami altar boys, fol- preparation of the summer encamp- his last moments, FUNERAL HOME bishop in the above mentioned Arch- congregation. These were supple- lowed by the trustees and parish- ment of the Cadets a committee was came. In the bishop Alemany, and Nashville had mented by a large cross of lilies, ioners came to venerate the cross appointed to select a site. Favor- had been stripf 4059 Penn Avenue at Main Street two, Richard P. Miles and Thomas which hung above the tabernacle, in a triple genuflection. able action was taken on an invita- from his cell alofl Formerly with Frank P. McCabe. Sebastian Byrne, first and last, and four large palms, gifts of The Stations of the Way of the tion from the arrangement commit- ridor, and then Bishop Byrne being buried at Cin- friends from Father Dominicis, Ho- Cross which began at 2:30 were tee for the second bi-ennial direc- a room biasing cinnati during the past year.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 'I Give Thanks to God for These 50 Years'
    50¢ April 22, 2007 Volume 81, No. 16 www.diocesefwsb.org/TODAY Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend TTODAYODAY’’SS CCATHOLICATHOLIC Time for ‘I give thanks to God for these 50 years’ healthy living Bishop D’Arcy celebrates a great adventure, 50 years of priesthood Look at ways to keep the temple in tip top shape BY TIM JOHNSON Pages 10-11 and 14-15 FORT WAYNE — “The ordination of a priest is an act of love by Jesus Christ, not primarily for the priest who is ordained, but for you — for the people, for the flock ...” ‘Tremendously sad’ Those were the words that Bishop John M. D’Arcy used in his homily to describe his 50 years of ordina- Church responds to Virginia tion to the priesthood at a celebration held April 15 at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Fort Tech shooting spree Wayne. Page 3 “I give thanks to God for these 50 years,” Bishop D’Arcy said. “The life of a priest is more precious to me this day with you after 22 years in this blessed dio- cese, it’s more precious than on the day I was ordained, it’s more precious than it’s ever been. ... When you can ‘It’s our church, and it say that after 50 years, that’s a great thing to be thank- ful for. And I am grateful that it was in God’s hands needed our help’ that I should serve as your bishop.” Joined by Archbishop Daniel Buechlein, OSB, of Parishioners refurbish Indianapolis; Bishop Daniel R.
    [Show full text]
  • A Journey Into Precious Blood Spirituality
    A Journey Into Precious Blood Spirituality Giano, Italy St. Gaspar’s view as he was sent by the Precious Blood community to take the devotion of the Blood of Christ out of the sanctuary and into the streets Welcome New beginnings are often marked with excitement, but sometimes a tinge of hesitation creeps in. Trust that you have been called to walk down this path to explore Precious Blood Spirituality and discern if God is calling you to expand your relationship with the Missionar- ies of the Precious Blood by becoming a Companion. This guide is intended to help you along what we hope will be a spirit-filled journey into discovering more about this spirituality that many hold dear. Your sponsor, convener, and the Companion Directors Team are available to answer any questions that may arise as you delve into this material. We are excited to walk with you on this special journey. “A dream or vision is not a specific destination that we are trying to reach. Rather, they are more like a compass direction. They point the way of faithfulness for us. What is most important is that we take this journey together.” ~ William Nordenbrock, C.PP.S. ~ 1 Steps on the Journey INVITATION INQUIRY If you received an invitation to an The inquiry phase marks the begin- Information Meeting, it’s because a ning of a period of discernment during priest, brother, or Companion of the Mis- which time one explores if God is calling sionaries of the Precious Blood sensed him or her to be a Companion of the Mis- that joining the Companion movement sionaries of the Precious Blood at this time.
    [Show full text]
  • Barquilla De La Santa Maria BULLETIN of the Catholic Record Society­ Diocese of Columbus
    Barquilla de la Santa Maria BULLETIN of the Catholic Record Society­ Diocese of Columbus Vol. XXIV, No. 6 June 13: St. Anthony of Padua June, AD. 1999 The Church in Hardin County to 1883 by Rev. Anthony S. Siebenfoercher1 This sketch appeared on pages 498-502 and the year 1862, when the Superior ofthe Society 728-729 of the 1883 History of Hardin County, ofthe Most Precious Blood at Minster, Auglaize Ohio, by Warner, Beers & Co. Since we have Co., Ohio, undertook to send priests at regular never published any story on the Church in intervals to Kenton. Thus came in tum Fathers Hardin County, this ought to be ofinterest to our Patrick Henneberry, known as a zealous readers. The notes have been appended by your missionary as far as California and Oregon, at editor. present giving missions in South Africa, an eloquent preacher in both English and German; 9 Kenton Mathias Kreuch , a very saintly man, now among the departed; Alphonse Laux; Joseph Dwenger, The earliest Catholic settlers of Hardin County at present Bishop ofFort Wayne; Henry Drees, at were Peter Woods, Henry Norback, John present Provincial of the Society of the Most 2 McCormick and John Garrett , who lived in Precious Blood, and Christian French. Goshen Township twelve years before the Wyandot Indians gave up hunting in its forests In June, 1866, Rev. N. R. [Nicholas Raymond] and moved on toward the setting sun. Edward Young, a man of superior talent and piety, 3 4 McGuigin , . Michael Toner and Bernard arrived as the first stationary pastor of Kenton.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE July 2016 STEVEN M. AVELLA 3257 S. Lake
    CURRICULUM VITAE July 2016 STEVEN M. AVELLA 3257 S. Lake Drive St. Francis, Wisconsin 53235-3702 (414)747-6741 (916) 243-9119 BORN: JULY 5, 1951, Chicago, Illinois AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION: Twentieth Century American Political, Social and Cultural; Religion and American Life MINOR FIELDS: Urban America; American Catholicism; American West, History of Christianity TEACHING AREAS: Twentieth Century America; American Religion; American West; United States Survey. EDUCATION: GRADUATE: Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), American Social and Intellectual History, May, 1985, University of Notre Dame; Dissertation: “Meyer of Milwaukee: The Life and Times of a Midwestern Archbishop”. Master of Arts (M.A.), American History, August, 1979, University of Notre Dame. Master of Divinity (M.Div.), Roman Catholic Theology, June, 1978, Franciscan School of Theology, Berkeley, California. UNDERGRADUATE: Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), History, Dominican College of Racine, Racine, Wisconsin. Life certification from the State of Wisconsin in Broad Field Social Studies for teaching at the secondary level. EXPERIENCE: 2002-Lecturer, California State University, Sacramento, Urban History 1994-Present: Professor of History, Marquette University. 1994-1999-Department Chair, History, Marquette University, P. O. Box 1881, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1991-1994: Assistant Professor of History, Marquette University. American Religious history; U.S. History Survey; American Foreign Relations; The Age of Roosevelt; The Fifties; Urban History, Western Civilization. 1990-1991: Assistant Professor of History, Cardinal Stritch College, 6801 North Yates Road, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53217. U.S. History Survey, Foreign Relations, American Government. 1989-1990: Visiting Assistant Professor of History, Marquette University, P.O. Box 1881, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53201-1881. Western Civilization and The Age of Roosevelt in Peace and War, American Foreign Relations.
    [Show full text]
  • Theocratic Governance and the Divergent Catholic Cultural Groups in the USA Charles L
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Master's Theses, and Doctoral Dissertations, and Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations Graduate Capstone Projects 3-19-2012 Theocratic governance and the divergent Catholic cultural groups in the USA Charles L. Muwonge Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/theses Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Muwonge, Charles L., "Theocratic governance and the divergent Catholic cultural groups in the USA" (2012). Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations. 406. http://commons.emich.edu/theses/406 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Master's Theses, and Doctoral Dissertations, and Graduate Capstone Projects at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Theocratic Governance and the Divergent Catholic Cultural Groups in the USA by Charles L. Muwonge Dissertation Submitted to the Department of Leadership and Counseling Eastern Michigan University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION Dissertation Committee: James Barott, PhD, Chair Jaclynn Tracy, PhD Ronald Flowers, EdD John Palladino, PhD Ypsilanti, Michigan March 19, 2012 Dedication My mother Anastanzia ii Acknowledgments To all those who supported and guided me in this reflective journey: Dr. Barott, my Chair, who allowed me to learn by apprenticeship; committee members Dr. Jaclynn Tracy, Dr. Ronald Flowers, and Dr. John Palladino; Faculty, staff, and graduate assistants in the Department of Leadership and Counseling at EMU – my home away from home for the last ten years; Donna Echeverria and Norma Ross, my editors; my sponsors, the Roberts family, Horvath family, Diane Nowakowski; and Jenkins-Tracy Scholarship program as well as family members, I extend my heartfelt gratitude.
    [Show full text]
  • Opposed Rev. Dr. Smith's Views
    (CLAIMED TO BE) OPPOSED TO SOME OF REV. DR. SMITH'S VIEWS OF ECCLESIASTICAL LAW, AS NOW APPLIED TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. reproduction of a series of articles contributed to THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSE, Newspaper, of Cleveland, Ohio, BY REV. P. F. QUIGLEY, D. D., Professor qf Canon Laiv, etc., in St. Martfs Seminary, Cleveland, Ohio. COPYFUGHTED, 1878, BY P. F. QUIGLEY. C,-.:_..LIC Uhlv /i QF Aiv:..niCA UBLlkM CLEVELAND, OHIO: shlngt^n, D. C. M. E. McCABE, CATHOLIC UNIVKRSE PRINTING HOUSE, 117 ERIE STREET. 1878, NIHIL OBSTAT. T. F. MAHAR, D. D., Censor Deputattis APPROBATION OF THE RT. KEY. BISHOP OF CLEVELAND. IMPRIMATUR t R. GILMOUR; Episcopus Clevelandensis. Datuni Cferelandensis, Festo SS. Petri et Pauli, 1878. RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO MY REVEREND COLLEAGUES IN THE tmiTED STATES OF AMERICA. The subject of Ecclesiastical Law in the United States is one of momentous importance to tlie Catholic clergy of this country, and from day to day necessa- rily will increase in interest for all of us. To mention no higher interest, it is likely to be for many of us, from time to tirae, a case where ignoratio legis non excusat. The Reverend Dr. Smith of Rahway, in the Diocese of Newark, has rend- ered us all a service bv calling attention to the subject in his recently pub- lished Elements of Ecdesiasticcd Laiv. While we must all feel grateful for tbose of his labors whicb set before us oorrect expositions of the law, it is of the greatest importance for us to be sure that all of bis expositions are strictly correct.
    [Show full text]
  • Vocab by Unit
    Confirmation Community Church Pre-K to 6 Christology Morality Prayer Preparation Life History A Abortion x x Absolution x x Acts of the Apostles x Adoration x x Anne x Annunciation x x x Anointing of the Sick x Apologist x Apostles (the twelve) x x x Apostolic x x x Apostolic Fathers x Apostolic Orders x Apostolic Succession x x Archbishop John Francis Noll x Arianism x Ascension x Assumption x x x Avarice x B Baptism x x Beatitudes x x x x Bishop x x x x Bishop Herman Joseph Alerding x Bishop John Carroll x Bishop John Henry Luers x Bishop John Michael D’Arcy x Bishop Joseph Dwenger, C.PP.S. x Bishop Joseph James Rademacher x Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades x Copyright © 2009 Diocese of Fort Wayne – South Bend, Indiana 535 Confirmation Community Church Pre-K to 6 Christology Morality Prayer Preparation Life History Bishop Leo Aloysius Pursley x Bishop William Edward McManus x Black Plague x Blasphemy x x Blood of Christ x x Body of Christ x x x x C Capital Sin x x Cardinal x Cardinal Virtues x x x Catacombs x Catechism of the Catholic Church x Catholic x x Catholic Social Teaching x Charism x Charity x x x x Chastity x x x x Chosen People x x Chrism x x Christian x x Christian Initiation x x Church x x Clunaic Reform x College of Cardinals x Common Good x x Communal Monasticism x Communion of Saints x x x Communal Prayer x x Conclave x Concordat of 1801 x Copyright © 2009 Diocese of Fort Wayne – South Bend, Indiana 536 Confirmation Community Church Pre-K to 6 Christology Morality Prayer Preparation Life History Concupiscence x x x x Confession
    [Show full text]
  • VOL 0040 ISSUE 0002.Pdf
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus i [pUFfHf • NOTRE DAME . ALUMNUS APRIL-iWAY, 1962 THE HOLY SPIRIT DESCENDING (See Tongues of Fire) are to be an intelligent part of thi| world, it is not enough that we simply acquire those new developments in our business or professional life which have Sdltorial Comment the obvious priorities. One of the greatest problems of the world is that the frantic and frag­ from your mented explosion of knowledge has not Alumni Secretary been accompanied by the wisdom and the control that marked the slower and more orderly development of the knowlr edge of the past. HOPE YOU HAVE read the editorial new knowledge is imparted at all This is where Notre Dame and Notre 1comment on "mediation." It was not levels to men of age and experience — Dame men can join in a magnificent just a passing stress on a tenn. Nor was scientists, soldiers, industrialists, writers, contribution to our time. it just the ordinar)' support of an ad­ teachers — so that what they learned in The University, holding the tradi­ ministrative idea. the traditional student years is only a tional deposit of knowledge, possessing There is a great unrest in our educa­ base of principles, a storehouse of facts the traditional machinery of its trans­ tion. There is a great challenge being frequently and increasingly obsolete. mission, knowing the theological and voiced. And there is a searching e\'alu- One of the fascinating phases of this philosophical principles which must ation.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright Material
    ROM A N S O U RC E S for the HISTORY of AMERICAN CATHOLICISM, 1763–1939MATERIAL MATTEO BINASCO Edited with a foreword by KATHLEEN SPROWS CUMMINGS COPYRIGHTUniversity of Notre Dame Press Notre Dame, Indiana University of Notre Dame Press Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 undpress.nd.edu Copyright © 2018 by the University of Notre Dame All Rights ReservedMATERIAL Published in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Binasco, Matteo, 1975– author. Title: Roman sources for the history of American Catholicism, 1763–1939 / Matteo Binasco ; edited with a foreword by Kathleen Sprows Cummings. Description: Notre Dame : University of Notre Dame Press, 2018. | Includes bibliographical references and index. | Identifiers: LCCN 2018012506 (print) | LCCN 2018012583 (ebook) | ISBN 9780268103835 (pdf) | ISBN 9780268103842 (epub) | ISBN 9780268103811 (hardcover : alk. paper) | ISBN 026810381X (hardcover : alk. paper) Subjects: LCSH: Catholic Church—United States—History—Sources. Classification: LCC BX1406.3 (ebook) | LCC BX1406.3 .B56 2018 (print) | DDC 282/.7307204563—dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2018012506 This paper meets the requirements of ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992 ∞ COPYRIGHT(Permanence of Paper). Contents Foreword: Toward a Transatlantic Approach to US Catholic History xi Kathleen Sprows Cummings Acknowledgments xv List of Abbreviations xix Introduction: A Key Tool for the Study of AmericanMATERIAL Catholicism 1 Luca Codignola and Matteo Sanfilippo Roman Sources for the History of American Catholicism:
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades 2 Welcome Bishop Rhoades January 10, 2010
    The Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend WELCOMES BISHOP KEVIN C. RHOADES 2 WELCOME BISHOP RHOADES JANUARY 10, 2010 Welcome to the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend and to the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. May you be blessed in your Episcopal Ministry here. Msgr. Robert c. Schulte, the staff and the people of the Cathedral Parish The priests and people of SAINT MATTHEW CO-CATHEDRAL in South Bend joyfully welcome our new shepherd Bishop Kevin Rhoades You have undertaken the work of the episcopate, and taking your place at the helm of the Church, you guide the ship against the waves. Hold fast to the rudder of faith, so that the violent storms of this age cannot sink you. The sea is indeed deep and vast, but fear not, “for He founded it upon the seas and established it upon the waters” (Ps24.2). For it is with good reason that the Lord’s Church remains unmoved amid so many tempests of this world, built as it is upon the rock of the apostles, and she perseveres against the onslaught of the rushing waters by a foundation that is unshaken. She is dashed by the waves, but not destroyed by them, and while elements belonging to this world crash loudly against her, nevertheless she lays claim to the harbor of salvation, that most safe port where she receives those who are hard-pressed in her service. Saint Ambrose, Letter 36 to Bishop Constantius Ad multos annos! JANUARY 10, 2010 W E L C O M E B I S H O P R H O A D E S 3 LETTER FROM BISHOP KEVIN C.
    [Show full text]
  • 1881-1882 Catalouge University of Notre Dame
    Notre Dame Law School NDLScholarship Bulletins of Information Law School History Fall 1881 1881-1882 Catalouge University of Notre Dame Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/bulletins Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation University of Notre Dame, "1881-1882 Catalouge" (1881). Bulletins of Information. 87. https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/bulletins/87 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School History at NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bulletins of Information by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THIRTY-EIGHTH Annual Catalogue O F TH E OFFICERS, FACULTY AND STUDENTS O F THE r CV4 mutrsitg of lotrg amt INDIANA, F o r t h e Academic Year 1881-82. Annual Commencement, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1882 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA SCHOLASTIC PRESS. 1882 . K ir t e S ^ > - l '5 ti"'i:T“Jj"iK # "^ 3^: KmM . /T'tf > ' : . j a s11 I'Ap' irs*$ I pij v , V i : , , , iggms-ijSBgfK£ste %8^'c a ;& % Si‘ 'il'lWW'' #8 L! ?P ' @3 ip i^": m m I".,:1 ; - % #&Ar i f ■■RSBbs i i i i l ; . f' (.*'.. i #&LS:h li: I, mx'ukm-mT: 'f|M* § 3w K,4 !il I- KEbilusiS THIRTY-EIGHTH Annual Catalogue OJb’ THE OFFICERS, FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF TH E r » ^ » i|nic£rsit$ f d n ; $ iante, INDIANA. F o r the Aca d em ic Y ear 1881-82. 1 1 "1 - 3 3 Annual Commencement, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1882.
    [Show full text]
  • History of St Matthew Cathedral Parish
    THE HISTORY OF ST. MATTHEW’S CATHEDRAL WITHIN THE DIOCESE OF FORT WAYNE-SOUTH BEND By Bob Garrow December 1, 2013 2 The History of St. Matthew’s Cathedral The city of South Bend is part of the current Diocese of Fort Wayne – South Bend. At the founding of the diocese it was originally titled the Diocese of Fort Wayne. The city of South Bend is located in St. Joseph County in the north central part of Indiana. “The county was organized on January 29, 1830 becoming legally independent on April 1, 1830.”1 The county is named after the St. Joseph River which runs through the county. The St. Joseph River is named after Joseph the husband of Mary the mother of Jesus. By September 7, 1831, South Bend was chosen as the seat for the county’s government; it is comprised of 13 townships. During this time period Rev. Stephen Badin, the first priest ordained in the United States, built a log chapel on property now belonging to the University of Notre Dame. “But as far back as 1824, the Pottawattamie Indians were visited by the Rev. Claude Allouez, S.J. Even at that time a small chapel was erected on the border of St. Mary’s Lake. Father Badin continued to visit here (there) until 1832,”2 then another missionary priest were assigned. Then in November of 1842, the Congregation of Holy Cross (C.S.C.) helped the Catholics of the area meet their spiritual needs. The original log chapel built by Father Badin was the first (semi-public oratory) in the diocese.
    [Show full text]