DOCSLIB.ORG

My Year of Faith’ Celebrations Continue Pages 1, 2, 8 Inspires Faithful Near and Far Closing Mass at St

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
My Year of Faith’ Celebrations Continue Pages 1, 2, 8 Inspires Faithful Near and Far Closing Mass at St November 24, 2013 Think Green 50¢ Recycle Volume 87, No. 39 Go Green todayscatholicnews.org Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend Go Digital TTODAYODAY’’SS CCATHOLICATHOLIC Blessed Mother Maria Theresia Bonzel Diocesan blog/app ‘My Year of Faith’ Celebrations continue Pages 1, 2, 8 inspires faithful near and far Closing Mass at St. Matthew U.S. Bishops’ Cathedral, Sunday, Nov. 24 Baltimore meeting Summary of events BY KAY COZAD Page 3 FORT WAYNE — The Year of Faith, an initiative promulgated by Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, is coming to a close this month. A closing Mass, with a plenary indulgence attached (details presented St. Frances Cabrini in the Nov. 10 issue of Today’s Catholic) will and immigration be celebrated by Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades at St. Matthew Cathedral in South Bend on Nov. 24, the South Bend pilgrimage feast of Christ the King. The Mass will feature three choirs from St. Augustine, St. Matthew Cathedral Page 4 and a Hispanic choir from St. Dominic in Bremen. During this Year of Faith several faith-building observances and initiatives were planned, not only on a worldwide scale, but also at the diocesan and parish level. Locally, the year began with an opening Ethics and culture Mass celebrated by Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades at the conference Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception on Oct. 11, 2012, a date that coincided with the 50th anniversary Vital human issues debated of the opening of Second Vatican Council. To enhance the year’s journey in faith building, Page 5 Bishop Rhoades commissioned a laminated prayer card featuring the Apostles’ Creed and other faith devotions for the faithful of the diocese. ARISE Together in Christ, sponsored by the diocese and The Year of Faith concludes St. Pius senior group Renew International began in earnest last year at Sunday, Nov. 24. Bishop many parishes. ARISE is a process that builds Kevin C. Rhoades will upon the small Christian community model, and Faith and fellowship celebrate Mass at works to increase open dialogue and faith sharing for ages 55 to 98 plus in participants homes, or select gathering spaces. St. Matthew Cathedral in South Bend at 5:30 p.m. Page 13 YEAR OF FAITH, PAGE 9 FALLING INTO SERVICE Sisters celebrate beatification of Blessed Mother Maria Theresia Bonzel BY TIM JOHNSON Sisters of St. Francis in Mishawaka, told Today’s Catholic, “Shortly after our arrival (in Germany) at the motherhouse, we were taken to a room near the PADERBORN, Germany — A Catholic nun chapel where the casket of Mother Maria Theresia who was born into a poor rural family and was placed until her remains were to be transferred founded a religious order has been beatified in to St. Martin Church in Olpe the Monday after the her native Germany more than a century after beatification. It was such a privilege to be able to her death. Her impact is felt also in the Diocese go into this room and pray these days prior to the PROVIDED BY SAINT JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL of Fort Wayne-South Bend as the foundress beatification.” of the Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual More than 500 Saint Joseph High The pilgrims attended a prayer vigil in Adoration in Mishawaka. Paderborn on Saturday evening, Nov. 9, and School students offered Sunday, Nov. The beatification Mass on Nov. 10 was one of returned the following day for the beatification. several activities that pilgrims from the diocese “One of the most moving events was the 10, to partner with REAL Services — including 47 Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual unveiling of her picture in the sanctuary,” Sister and rake leaves at over 100 homes. Adoration, Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades, who concel- Angela said. “The picture was directly behind ebrated the beatification Mass, and three diocesan where Bishop Rhoades was seated, which made it The annual “Work for Saint Joe” day priests — took part in during the week. began in November of 1995. Sister Angela Mellady, provincial of the BONZEL, PAGE 8 2 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC November 24, 2013 TODAY’S CATHOLIC Official newspaper of the Blessed Maria Theresia Bonzel Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend P.O. Box 11169 Fort Wayne, IN 46856 IN TRUTH PUBLISHER: Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades AND EDITOR: Tim Johnson NEWS EDITOR and STAFF WRITER: Kay Cozad CHARITY Editorial Department BY BISHOP KEVIN C. RHOADES PAGE DESIGNER: Francie Hogan FREELANCE WRITERS: Michelle Castleman, Karen Clifford, Bonnie Elberson, Denise t was a great joy and blessing for me to join 47 of our Sisters of Saint Francis of Perpetual Fedorow, Diane Freeby, Sister Margie IAdoration in Paderborn, Germany on Sunday, Lavonis, CSC, Jodi Magallanes, Joe November 10th, for the beatification of their Kozinski, Vince LaBarbera and Deb holy foundress, Mother Maria Theresia Bonzel. Wagner Three priests of our diocese were also present for the beatification: Fathers Daniel Scheidt, Jason Freiburger, and Ben Muhlenkamp. Business Department I concelebrated the beautiful beatification BUSINESS MANAGER: Sean McBride Mass in the 700-year old Paderborn Cathedral AD GRAPHICS DIRECTOR: Mark Weber with Cardinal Angelo Amato, the Prefect of the BOOKKEEPING/CIRCULATION: Kathy Voirol Vatican Congregation for the Causes of Saints, [email protected] and the Archbishop and Auxiliary Bishops of Paderborn. At the beginning of Mass, Advertising Sales after Mother Maria Theresia was proclaimed Tess Steffen “Blessed,” a beautiful painting of her was unveiled in the sanctuary. It was an emotional (260) 456-2824 moment for the sisters and all present. On the next day, November 11th, the festivi- PROVIDED BY EDWIN DOMINGUEZ ties continued in the city of Olpe, Mother Maria After the beatification Mass in the Paderborn Cathedral, Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades and, from left, Web site: www.todayscatholicnews.org Theresia’s hometown and the site of the congre- Sister Elise Kriss, Sister Angela Mellady, Sister Jane Marie Klein and Sister Lois DeLee, all Sisters gation’s motherhouse. November 11th is a spe- of St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration, stand below the painting of newly-beatified Mother Maria Published weekly except the fourth cial day in Germany — the feast of Saint Martin Theresia Bonzel. Sunday in June, second and fourth of Tours. Saint Martin is the patron saint of the weeks in July and August, the first, parish in Olpe. The city’s coat of arms shows sisters, as their beloved foundress, whose body that she began her care of orphans and founded third and fifth weeks of September and Saint Martin giving half of his cloak to a beggar. had been interred for so many years at the moth- the Sisters of Saint Francis in 1863. last week in December by the Diocese After Vespers in the motherhouse chapel, we erhouse, was now to be kept at the parish church In conversation with the German bishops of Fort Wayne-South Bend, 1103 S. processed in cars and buses to Saint Martin’s for the veneration of all. and sisters, I learned of the challenges of the Calhoun St., P.O. Box 390, Fort Wayne, Church. Blessed Maria Theresia’s body was After the casket was lowered into the Catholic Church in Germany, not unlike the IN 46801. Periodicals postage paid at transported from the motherhouse to Saint new tomb, we continued with Mass at Saint challenges we face here in the United States, Fort Wayne, IN, and additional mailing Martin’s Church where a Blessed Sacrament Martin’s Church, celebrated by Cardinal Paul though perhaps more acute. Secularism and a office. chapel was constructed, with a tomb inside, as Cordes. The church overflowed with people. decline in religious practice are evident. The the permanent resting place for Blessed Maria I was struck by the robust singing of German Sisters of Saint Francis in Olpe are not attracting POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Theresia. Hundreds of people, along with a local Catholics. The liturgy was beautiful. new vocations, unlike our Sisters in Mishawaka. Today’s Catholic, P.O. Box 11169, Fort band, gathered outside singing and praying as Blessed Maria Theresia’s childhood home The German people were surprised and grateful Wayne, IN 46856-1169 or email: the coffin was carried into the church. It was an was right next to Saint Martin’s Church. She to see many young American sisters. [email protected]. emotional moment especially for the German was born and raised in Olpe and it was there The German bishops also shared with me some signs of hope as a growing number of MAIN OFFICE: 915 S. Clinton St., Fort young Germans are getting involved in the Wayne, IN 46802. Telephone (260) Church. Though this is a minority, their commit- 456-2824. Fax: (260) 744-1473. ment to the faith is strong. The new evangeliza- BUREAU OFFICE: 1328 Dragoon Trail, tion is not just about numbers: it requires deep Mishawaka, IN 46544. Telephone (260) commitment to Christ and witness to Him in 456-2824. Fax (260) 744-1473. the midst of a secularized culture. It is like Our Lord’s parable of the mustard seed, a tiny seed, News deadline is the Monday morning that grows into a large bush. It is good to keep before publication date. Advertising this in mind. The new evangelization involves deadline is nine days before publica- authentic conversion to discipleship, the redis- tion date. covery of faith and its power and beauty. Today’s Catholic may be reached at : Holy men and women, witnesses of faith like Today’s Catholic, Blessed Maria Theresia Bonzel, teach us the P.O. Box 11169, Fort Wayne, IN beauty of following the Lord Jesus in our lives. 46856-1169; or email: They teach us to bear witness to the fact that we [email protected] are Christian: in the family, in the workplace, and in public life.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Jeder Treu Auf Seinem Posten: German Catholics
    JEDER TREU AUF SEINEM POSTEN: GERMAN CATHOLICS AND KULTURKAMPF PROTESTS by Jennifer Marie Wunn (Under the Direction of Laura Mason) ABSTRACT The Kulturkampf which erupted in the wake of Germany’s unification touched Catholics’ lives in multiple ways. Far more than just a power struggle between the Catholic Church and the new German state, the conflict became a true “struggle for culture” that reached into remote villages, affecting Catholic men, women, and children, regardless of their age, gender, or social standing, as the state arrested clerics and liberal, Protestant polemicists castigated Catholics as ignorant, anti-modern, effeminate minions of the clerical hierarchy. In response to this assault on their faith, most Catholics defended their Church and clerics; however, Catholic reactions to anti- clerical legislation were neither uniform nor clerically-controlled. Instead, Catholics’ Kulturkampf activism took many different forms, highlighting both individual Catholics’ personal agency in deciding if, when, and how to take part in the struggle as well as the diverse factors that motivated, shaped, and constrained their activism. Catholics resisted anti-clerical legislation in ways that reflected their personal lived experience; attending to the distinctions between men’s and women’s activism or those between older and younger Catholics’ participation highlights individuals’ different social and communal roles and the diverse ways in which they experienced and negotiated the dramatic transformations the new nation underwent in its first decade of existence. Investigating the patterns and distinctions in Catholics’ Kulturkampf activism illustrates how Catholics understood the Church-State conflict, making clear what various groups within the Catholic community felt was at stake in the struggle, as well as how external factors such as the hegemonic contemporary discourses surrounding gender roles, class status, age and social roles, the division of public and private, and the feminization of religion influenced their activism.
    [Show full text]
  • Culture Celebrations Church
    Church Culture Celebrations www.libori.de www.libori.de “Beer fountain” Liborius fountain outside the Town Hall on the “Kamp” Church | Culture | Celebrations Each year, at the end of July, the historic flair of Paderborn comes into its own when the whole city celebrates a traditional festival that traces back to the year 836: Libori. One of the oldest and largest fairs in Germany it owes its fascinating atmosphere to a unique mix- ture of ecclesiastical ceremony and worldly fes- tivities, passed down through generations to the present. Impressive ceremonies and processions bring history to life and a vibrant hustle and bustle with a multitude of cultural highlights invites rev- ellers to celebrate for nine days. Libori is Pader- born’s “Fifth Season”. www.libori.de Libori altar with Libori shrine 1952 The Story of the Funfair Funfairs have their origin in the celebrations remembering the conse- cration of the church. Since the 9th century the anniversary of church consecration was also celebrated with a secular festival with markets and popular entertainment. Religious celebrations and worldly mar- kets and funfairs traditionally belong together. The Libori funfair dates back to 1521, when the “Magdalene Market” was first established. In 1857 the fair was moved to the “Liboriberg”, but to this day the “Pottmarkt” is still situated around the cathedral. The Story of Libori The Libori festival has a religious origin: church and municipality commemorate the anniversary of the death (the birthday of going to heaven) of St. Liborius (23rd July), patron saint of the cathedral, the bishopric and the town. In 836 Badurad, bishop of Paderborn (815 – 862), with the help of his friend bishop Alderich of Le Mans, arranged for the saint’s bones to be moved to Paderborn from Le Mans in France where they had been interred.
    [Show full text]
  • Josephine Mary Alexander Phd Thesis
    THE THEME OF THE WISE AND FOOLISH VIRGINS AS PART OF THE LAST JUDGEMENT ICONOGRAPHY IN FLANDERS AND ITALY IN THE LATE 15TH AND THE 16TH CENTURIES Josephine Mary Alexander A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of MPhil at the University of St Andrews 1981 Full metadata for this item is available in St Andrews Research Repository at: http://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/ Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10023/15249 This item is protected by original copyright ABSTRACT The parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins is told in Matthew's Gospel, Ch.25, v1-13, as an allegory of the Last Judgement. This thesis sets out to examine firstly, how closely the parable is related to the iconography of the Last Judgement in the art of the 15th and 16th centuries; secondly to demonstrate how its inter­ pretation came to be broadened by association with other biblical themes, themselves part of the Last Judgement iconography. Part I traces the origins and develop­ ment of the theme from early Christian times to the 15th century. In these early sources the artistic tradition of linking the parable to the Last Judgement was first established; the Wise and Foolish Virgins were also linked with Ecclesia and Synagogue and with the Virtues and Vices; and the typological tradition of biblical illustration broadened the theme further by pairing it with other biblical feasts. Appendix I is a handlist of the Wise and Foolish Virgins up till the late 15th century and it illustrates how popular the theme had become by the Middle Ages.
    [Show full text]
  • A Renowned Pieta by Jacob Cornelis Cobaert by Michael Riddick the ‘Great School’ of Guglielmo Della Porta
    A Renowned Pieta by Jacob Cornelis Cobaert by Michael Riddick The ‘Great School’ of Guglielmo della Porta While a quantity of objects have been reasonably decades, a process first initiated by Werner Gramberg attributed to Guglielmo della Porta (1515-77), less and Ulrich Middledorf who made great advancements attention has been given to the distinction of his in our understanding of Guglielmo’s output. It is the collaborators. As a result, various artworks have doubtless present author’s hope that the observations and ideas been given Guglielmo’s signature authorship while they presented in this series of articles, tentative as they might could instead be the workmanship of qualified assistants be at times, may serve as a clarifying step in the course working from his models and designs. of understanding not just Guglielmo himself but also the distinct work of those with whom he collaborated. In the survey of art historical literature, observing the distinction between individual craftsmen in a workshop Rosario Coppel commented, “A comparative study has yet has been an arduous undertaking with attributions to be made between Guglielmo’s documented works and debated for great lengths of time and few documents those of his workshop assistants.”1 It is this challenge of available to definitively confirm artistic authorship. Adding being categorical about the individual artists in Guglielmo’s to this complexity are the diverse roles assumed by circle that the present author adopts as the role of this workshop assistants as well as the succession of ownership series of articles concerning the “Gran Scuola” and diffusion of a workshop’s models which can make of Guglielmo.2 secure attributions virtually impossible.
    [Show full text]
  • Romanesque Architecture and Its Artistry in Central Europe, 900-1300
    Romanesque Architecture and its Artistry in Central Europe, 900-1300 Romanesque Architecture and its Artistry in Central Europe, 900-1300: A Descriptive, Illustrated Analysis of the Style as it Pertains to Castle and Church Architecture By Herbert Schutz Romanesque Architecture and its Artistry in Central Europe, 900-1300: A Descriptive, Illustrated Analysis of the Style as it Pertains to Castle and Church Architecture, by Herbert Schutz This book first published 2011 Cambridge Scholars Publishing 12 Back Chapman Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2XX, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2011 by Herbert Schutz All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-2658-8, ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-2658-7 To Barbara TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations ..................................................................................... ix List of Maps........................................................................................... xxxv Acknowledgements ............................................................................. xxxvii Introduction ................................................................................................. 1 Chapter One................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vatican Notes Nor the Vatican Philatelic Society Can Be Discount from Retail
    The Journal-of The Vatican Philatelic Society The First Philatelic Society in The United states Devoted Exc!usively to Vatican City and ROITli.3,n States Stamps Volume 46, No.4 lanum, 1998 FOURTH NATIONAL CONVENTION by Thomas Crimando The Fourth National Convention of the Vatican Philatelic St. Francis Xavier, and Father Mullowney. BALPEX '97 fea- Society took place at BALPEX '97 at the Marriott Hunt Val- tured a total of 59 exhibits, of which 12 were one-frame ex- ley Inn in Hunt Valley, MD, from August 29 to 31. On all three hibits (256 total frames). Four VPS members entered a total of days the VPS had a booth at which VPS officers welcomed seven exhibits, and won the following awards: members and distributed information about the Society and Rev. Edward J. Mullowney Vatican philately in general. VPS officers were assisted at the "Usages ofthe Stamps ofthe Roman States" booth by students from Mount DeSales Academy, a Catholic - Vermeil Medal; VPS Medal for the Best girls high school in nearby Catonsville, MD. Visitors to the Roman States Exhibit VPS booth could also purchase the three VPS convention ca- "Airmail from Vatican City" chets. These were postmarked with a special USPS cancel "4th - Silver Medal NATIONAL CONVENTION - VATICAN PHILATELIC SO- "Vatican City; Freaks, Errors and Varieties of the CIETY - BALPEX'97 STATION." The cachets were designed Council of Trent Issue" by Rev. Edward 1. Mullowney, who made all the convention - Silver Medal (One Frame Competition) arrangements and is also the current president of the Balti- Greg Pirozzi more Philatelic Society, the sponsor of BALPEX '97.
    [Show full text]
  • Battle for the Ruhr: the German Army's Final Defeat in the West" (2006)
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2006 Battle for the Ruhr: The rGe man Army's Final Defeat in the West Derek Stephen Zumbro Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Zumbro, Derek Stephen, "Battle for the Ruhr: The German Army's Final Defeat in the West" (2006). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 2507. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/2507 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. BATTLE FOR THE RUHR: THE GERMAN ARMY’S FINAL DEFEAT IN THE WEST A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of History by Derek S. Zumbro B.A., University of Southern Mississippi, 1980 M.S., University of Southern Mississippi, 2001 August 2006 Table of Contents ABSTRACT...............................................................................................................................iv INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Lasting Impressions: Monumental Brass Rubbings
    Lasting Impressions: Monumental Brass Rubbings Haverford College Libraries http://library.haverford.edu/ , , Lasting Impressions: Monumental Brass Rubbings Haverford College October 26, 2013 to January 10, 2014 his student-curated exhibit, developed in collaboration between the John P. Chesick Scholars Program and the Libraries, Tcelebrates the inauguration of Dan Weiss as Haverford College’s 14th President. The exhibit features a series of monumental brass rubbings made by Maxine and David Cook ’64 in Germany in 1971 and the United Kingdom in 1973. The exhibit also highlights art, artifacts and books from our collections which date from the medieval period. The recent gift made by the Cooks proved to be an excellent frame- work for celebrating this “monumental” moment in Haverford’s history, and we thank them for their donation of the brass rubbings for contin- ued use in teaching and research. We have no doubt that the title phrase: Lasting Impressions will mark far more than the messages found in the rubbings themselves. We congratulate President Weiss on his inauguration; we celebrate the past, present, and future of Haverford College; and we look forward to the lasting impressions yet to come. Introduction onumental brasses were produced in large numbers from the 13th through the 17th centuries and serve as a fascinat- Ming window into the social, political, and religious worlds of those eras. Inscriptions accompanying the engraved figures document the development of language and spelling as well as the religious beliefs of the deceased and their families. The figures themselves illuminate the history of heraldry, the development of genealogy, and the ever-changing patterns of costume.
    [Show full text]
  • The Middle Ages: Civilizations of Europe
    Britannica LaunchPacks | The Middle Ages: Civilizations of Europe The Middle Ages: Civilizations of Europe For Years 6-8 This Pack contains: 4 ARTICLES 1 PRIMARY SOURCE 1 IMAGE 1 VIDEO 1 INTERACTIVE © 2020 Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. 1 of 124 Britannica LaunchPacks | The Middle Ages: Civilizations of Europe Crusades From 1096 until the end of the Middle Ages, Christian warriors from Europe undertook a series of military campaigns, or Crusades, designed to take back from the Muslims control of the Holy Land (in the region of Palestine). After centuries of wars of expansion, Muslim powers had conquered some two-thirds of the ancient Christian world, including Palestine, Syria, Egypt, and Anatolia. Christian Crusading expeditions were also undertaken against Muslims in Spain, pagans in eastern Europe, and perceived enemies of the church in Christian Europe. During the Crusades, Christian warriors from Europe fought Muslims to take back control of the Holy… Photos.com/Getty Images Many Christians thought that by participating in the Crusades they would atone fully for their sins. On the breast of their tunics thousands of knights, soldiers, merchants, and peasants wore a cross of blood-red cloth to show they were going on Crusade. Those who returned wore the cross on their backs during the long voyage home. The Latin word for cross is crux, and from this word comes the words crusade and crusader. Even though only the First and Third Crusades were successful in reclaiming parts of the Holy Land, the Crusades played an important role in the expansion of Europe. Historians have written about the excesses of the Crusades for centuries, and the Crusades remain today a fascinating and controversial subject in world history.
    [Show full text]
  • Brochure on the Libori Summer School 2018
    PADERBORN 29 JULY - 3 AUGUST UNIVERSITY LIBORI SUMMER SCHOOL 2018 CONTENTS 27 - 28 JULY MASTER CLASS ON HANNAH ARENDT TODAY: 04 THE EVIL OF BANALITY As director of the Center for the History of Women Philosophers and Scientists, I am COURSES especially proud to welcome participants 30 JULY - 3 AUGUST of the 2018 Libori Summer School to ÉMILIE DU CHÂTELET: BETWEEN LEIBNIZ AND KANT 06 our research center. Since 2006, many SELF AND SUBJECTIVITY IN EDITH STEIN AND 07 internationally renowned scholars have HEDWIG CONRAD-MARTIUS contributed to the spectrum of classes, conferences, academic events, and AMERICAN WOMEN PHILOSOPHERS OF THE 19TH CENTURY 08 dissertation projects. With our Libori WOMEN IN COMMUNISM 09 Summer School, we are celebrating more WOMEN’S WORLD TODAY: WAR, VIOLENCE, AND ESCAPE 10 than 2600 years of women philosophers. THE UNKNOWN DU CHÂTELET. THE ST. PETERSBURG MANUSCRIPTS 11 Explore the history of women philosophers in one of the six parallel, intensive courses, featuring experts in the specific areas during APPLICATIONS 12 Paderborn’s festive season in the very heart of Germany. ACTIVITIES IN AND AROUND PADERBORN 13 I am looking forward to meeting you at the 2018 GENERAL INFORMATION 14 Libori Summer School. 2 3 HANNAH ARENDT TODAY: THE EVIL OF BANALITY A MASTER CLASS WITH DR. ELIZABETH MINNICH, SENIOR SCHOLAR AT THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES, FORMER TEACHING ASSISTANT TO HANNAH ARENDT In this master class, Dr. Elizabeth Minnich will discuss Hannah Arendt’s philosophy with emphasis on Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on The Banality of Evil, along with her latest book, The Evil of Banality: On The Life and Death Importance of Thinking (2017).
    [Show full text]
  • Today's Readings
    CATHEDRAL OF SAINT MATTHEW THE APOSTLE, WASHINGTON, D.C. October 4, 2015 TODAY’S READINGS WELCOME! Visitors to the Cathedral, we want you to hat God has joined together, no human being must know how welcome you are—whether you separate. (Mark 10:9) have come from another part of the W Today’s readings could not be more appropriate! This morning, Pope Francis will open the Synod on the Family. For the country, from across the world, or from next three weeks, he will meet with bishops from around the another parish here in the Archdiocese or world to talk about the joys and the challenges of family life across the river. Thank you for praying today. Together, they will ask how the Church can best serve and with us. Thank you also for your reach out to all families, no matter their situation. So how generosity, which helps us to celebrate our encouraging that we hear about God’s power to take two married liturgies in a fitting and beautiful way, and people and make them into “one body” (Genesis 2:24)! Yet the Gospel reading brings a note of sadness and challenge to offer a wide range of services to needy since it focuses on divorce and remarriage. Jesus’ words can people in the Washington, DC area. Enjoy sound harsh, especially if we have been through a divorce or if a your visit! loved one is part of a wounded or broken marriage. Think about the pain that divorced couples feel. A relationship that began with high hopes has devolved into PARISH CALENDAR rejection and pain.
    [Show full text]
  • Paderborn's Patron Saint Liborius
    Dead for 1600 years but still relevant today: Paderborn’s Patron Saint Liborius June 9, 1997 marks the 1600th anniversary of the death of Saint Liborius, patron saint of the city and the archbishopric Paderborn. In the fourth century, Liborius, whose ancestry is unclear, lived in the former Roman province of Gaul during. He was a contemporary and friend of Saint Martin of Tours, one of the best-known saints of the Catholic Church. In 348, Liborius succeeded Bishop Pavacius in Le Mans in west-France. After a long and fulfilled life, Liborius died presumably on June 9, 397. As recognition for his life’s work, Liborius was sainted. In 836, Badurad, the second Bishop of Paderborn who was in charge of doing missionary work among the Saxons, received the bones of Saint Liborius from Le Mans. Badurad hoped that the bones’ ability to work wonders would be more convincing for people than sermons. The legation, led by a peacock flying ahead of them, arrived in Paderborn on July 23, 836. Since then, the annual 9-days- long Libori festival is celebrated, one of the biggest festivals in North-Rhine Westphalia. The Libori festival expresses the “Union of eternal Brotherhood” which was formed by the churches of Paderborn and Le Mans on the transfer of the bones. This bond is one of the oldest town twinnings of the world. The bones of Saint Liborius are still being kept in the cathedral of Paderborn. In 1622, during the Thirty Years’ War, lansquenets plundered the Cathedral und stole the valuable reliquary casket containing the Saint’s remains as well as several other art treasures.
    [Show full text]