DOCSLIB.ORG

Archdiocese of Washington

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Archdiocese of Washington B. Archdiocesan Offices Archdiocese of Washington Mailing Address: P.O. Box 29260 Washington, D.C. 20017-0260 Delivery Address: 5001 Eastern Avenue Hyattsville, Maryland 20782-3447 Phone: (301) 853-4500 Website: www.adw.org Connect with the archdiocese on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/adw.org Twitter: https://twitter.com/washarchdiocese Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/washarchdiocese YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/washarchdiocese 1 Updated: October 2, 2019 B. Archdiocesan Offices Diocesan Officials Archbishop of Washington Most Rev. Wilton D. Gregory (301) 853-4500 Auxiliary Bishops-Vicars General Most Rev. Mario E. Dorsonville (301) 853-4566 Most Rev. Roy E. Campbell, Jr. (301) 853-4563 Most Rev. Michael W. Fisher (301) 853-4577 Archbishop Emeritus of Washington Cardinal Donald Wuerl (301) 853-4500 Auxiliary Bishop, Retired Most Rev. Francisco González, S.F. (301) 853-4566 Vicar General and Moderator of the Curia Rev. Msgr. Charles V. Antonicelli (301) 853-4571 Chancellor/General Counsel Kim Viti Fiorentino, Esq. (301) 853-4495 Chief Financial Officer Eric Simontis (301) 853-5365 Executive Secretary of the Curia Terence J. Farrell (301) 853-4507 Judicial Vicar Rev. Msgr. Kevin T. Hart (301) 853-4536 Secretary for Ministerial Leadership and Vicar for Clergy Most Rev. Michael W. Fisher (301) 853-4577 Secretary for Communications Paula Gwynn Grant (301) 853-5372 2 B. Archdiocesan Offices Consultative Groups Council of Priests Chairman: Most Rev. Wilton D. Gregory Most Rev. Mario E. Dorsonville Rev. LeRoy J. Fangmeyer Most Rev. Roy E. Campbell, Jr. Rev. Kenneth J. Gill Most Rev. Michael W. Fisher Rev. Scott R. Hahn Rev. Msgr. Charles V. Antonicelli Rev. W. Paul Hill Rev. Msgr. Salvatore A. Criscuolo Rev. Raymond H. Moore Rev. Msgr. Charles E. Pope Rev. Kevin J. Regan Rev. Msgr. Donald S. Essex Rev. Raymond F. Schmidt Rev. Msgr. Peter J. Vaghi Rev. James M. Stack Rev. Ismael N. Ayala Rev. Walter J. Tappe Rev. Joseph A. Calis Rev. Mark D. Knestout Rev. Charles A. Cortinovis Rev. David M. Fitz-Patrick Rev. John J. Dillon Rev. Lawrence A. Young College of Consultors Most Rev. Mario E. Dorsonville Rev. Msgr. Donald S. Essex Most Rev. Roy E. Campbell, Jr. Rev. Scott R. Hahn Most Rev. Michael W. Fisher Rev. David M. Fitz-Patrick Rev. Msgr. Charles V. Antonicelli Rev. Mark D. Knestout Rev. Msgr. James D. Watkins Rev. William E. Foley Rev. Msgr. Peter J. Vaghi Council of Deans Chairman: Most Rev. Roy E. Campbell, Jr. Rev. Msgr. Charles E. Pope Rev. Msgr. Eddie L. Tolentino Rev. Msgr. W. Ronald Jameson Rev. John H. Kennealy Rev. Raymond H. Moore Rev. Scott R. Hahn Rev. Kevin C. Kennedy Rev. Thomas G. LaHood Rev. Msgr. Robert G. Amey Rev. Rory T. Conley Rev. LeRoy J. Fangmeyer Rev. David W. Beaubien Rev. Msgr. Peter J. Vaghi Rev. Msgr. Michael Wilson 3 Updated: October 2, 2019 B. Archdiocesan Offices Consultative Groups Clergy Personnel Board Chairman: Most Rev. Wilton D. Gregory Most Rev. Mario E. Dorsonville Rev. Mark D. Knestout Most Rev. Roy E. Campbell, Jr. Rev. Anthony E. Lickteig Most Rev. Michael W. Fisher Rev. Msgr. Eddie L. Tolentino Rev. Msgr. Charles V. Antonicelli Rev. Agustin Mateo-Ayala Rev. Msgr. W. Ronald Jameson Rev. Msgr. Robert G. Amey Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Mellone Rev. John H. Kennealy Rev. Rory T. Conley Rev. William H. Gurnee Child Protection and Safe Environment Advisory Board Chairman: Eileen Dombo, Ph.D., LICSW Rev. Msgr. William J. English J. Thomas Manger Anne Hoffman Michael Nugent Archdiocesan Board of Education President: Patricia Reimer Rev. David M. Fitz-Patrick Lila Hofmeister Rev. Rory T. Conley Christopher Kelly Rev. Samuel C. Giese Arthur Linder Rev. John Kennealy Jeffrey Palumbo Ayelework Awoke Lila Ridgell Hofmeister Glenn Benjamin Susan Sheehan Greg Cooksey Steve Showalter Michael Donahue Sharie Wood Ed Farley Patricia Young Thomas Gletner Finance Council W. Shepherdson Abell J. Paul McNamara Carol G. Bates William J. Shaw George P. Clancy, Jr Dr. Enrique Segura Raul Fernandez Joan Conley Sr. Carol Keehan, DC John Michael Kelly Archdiocesan Office Members: Rev. Msgr. Charles V. Antonicelli Eric Simontis Rev. Msgr. John J. Enzler Jennifer Case Kim Viti Fiorentino, Esq. 4 B. Archdiocesan Offices Consultative Groups President: Most Rev. Wilton D. Gregory Rev. Msgr. Charles V. Antonicelli Joseph Garcia Marysanta Bigony Regina Bowman-Goldring Richard Browne Cyprian Jenifer Chuong Cao Marta Leon-Monzón Diana Brown Susan Nottingham Alicia Church Carlos Pla Sean Francia Carolyn Wilson Priests’ Retirement Board Chairman: Rev. Frederick J. Close Most Rev. Michael W. Fisher Rev. Msgr. Joseph A. Ranieri Rev. Msgr. Charles V. Antonicelli Rev. David G. Wells Rev. Msgr. William J. English Rev. Saverio T. Vitturino Rev. Francisco E. Aguirre Kim Viti Fiorentino, Esq. Rev. C. Gregory Butta Rev. Mark F. Hughes 5 Updated: October 2, 2019 B. Archdiocesan Offices Archdiocesan Offices Archbishop, Office of the (301) 853-4500 [email protected] Archbishop of Washington Most Rev. Wilton D. Gregory Priest Secretary Rev. Conrad T. Murphy Executive Assistant Deirdre Schmutz Auxiliary Bishops Most Rev. Mario E. Dorsonville (301) 853-4566 Most Rev. Roy E. Campbell, Jr. (301) 853-4563 Most Rev. Michael W. Fisher (301) 853-4577 Archbishop Emeritus, Office of (301) 853-4500 Archbishop Emeritus Cardinal Donald Wuerl Priest Secretary Rev. Daniele Rebeggiani Auxiliary Bishop, Retired Most Rev. Francisco González, S.F. (301) 853-4566 Archives (301) 853-5316 [email protected] Director Stephanie Jacobe, Ph.D. Canonical Services, Office of (301) 853-5325 (Also see Tribunal) (301) 853-7674 - fax Grants marriage dispensations, approves files to be sent to other dioceses and assists with canonical questions that arise in parishes or agencies of the archdiocese. Episcopal Vicar for Canonical Services Rev. Msgr. Charles V. Antonicelli, J.D., and Moderator of the Curia J.C.L., S.T.L. 6 B. Archdiocesan Offices Cardinal O’Boyle Residence (202) 269-7810 Secretariat for Ministerial Leadership (202) 269-7816 - fax 1150 Varnum Street, NE P.O. Box 29206 Washington, D.C. 20017 Residence for elderly retired priests who are fully independent in their daily activities. Director Rev. C. Gregory Butta Carroll Media Company (202) 281-2410 Secretariat for Communications (202) 281-2408 - fax P.O. Box 4464 Washington, DC 20017 Publishes the Catholic Standard, the official archdiocesan newspaper, and El Pregonero, the metro area’s oldest Spanish-language newspaper, as well as their websites. (See separate listings for the publications.) President Edward McFadden Board of Directors Jennifer Case Rev. Msgr. Charles V. Antonicelli Catechesis, Office for Secretariat for Catholic Education Provide service and leadership to parish religious education programs and Catholic schools, puts adults, youth and children in communion and intimacy with Jesus Christ through lifelong catechesis for discipleship in and through the Catholic Church. Director for Catechesis Sara Blauvelt (301) 853-5368 [email protected] Coordinator for Children’s Catechesis and Curriculum Doug Lawrence (301) 853-5385 [email protected] 7 Updated: October 2, 2019 B. Archdiocesan Offices Coordinator for Adult Formation and Hispanic Catechesis Kately Javier (301) 853-5364 [email protected] Catholic Charities (see section for Social and Community Services) Catholic Schools, Office of (301) 853-4518 P.O. Box 4464 (301) 853-7670 - fax Washington, DC 20017 Provides leadership and service to the Catholic schools, including elementary schools, high schools, early childhood, and special programs. Superintendent of Schools William Ryan (301) 853-4508 Associate Superintendent for Strategic Planning and Operations Kelly Branaman (301) 853-4553 [email protected] Associate Superintendent for Academics and Leadership Wendy Anderson 301-853-4588 [email protected] Assistant Superintendent for Advancement and Enrollment Management Wendi Williams (301) 853-4531 [email protected] Assistant Superintendent of School Operations and Student Services Chris Buchleitner (301) 853-5353 [email protected] Director for Special Education Anne Dillon (301) 853-4569 [email protected] Director for Curriculum Vicky McCann 8 B. Archdiocesan Offices (301) 853-4548 [email protected] Director for Educational Technology Shannon Norris (301) 853-4549 [email protected] Director for Government Programs and Grants Brian Radziwill (301) 853-5357 [email protected] Director of Research and Planning Jeremy McDonald (301) 853-4598 [email protected] President, Consortium for Catholic Vincent Spadoni Academies (301) 853-5358 [email protected] Catholic Standard (202) 281-2410 Secretariat for Communications (202) 281-2408 - fax P.O. Box 4464 Washington, D.C. 20017 www.cathstan.org Newspaper of the Archdiocese of Washington, part of Carroll Media. Editor Mark V. Zimmermann (202) 281-2412 [email protected] Business Manager/Advertising Sales Director Irieska Caetano (202) 281-2406 (202) 281-2428 - fax [email protected] CYO/Youth Ministry, Office of Secretariat for Pastoral Ministry and Social Concerns Assists parishes in the development of effective youth ministry programming, youth ministry leadership development, CYO athletics and Catholic Scouting. 9 Updated: October 2, 2019 B. Archdiocesan Offices President/CEO Kevin Donoghue (301) 853-4463 [email protected] Director Tex Phelps (301) 853-4467 [email protected] OYM/CYO Programs Coordinator Mary Fava (301) 853-4465 [email protected] Regional Coordinator of Youth Ministry for DC and Southern Maryland Juan Aznaran (301) 853-4461 [email protected] Scouting - Boy Scouts
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Allegations Against Cardinal Mccarrick Raise Difficult Questions
    Allegations against Cardinal McCarrick raise difficult questions A new allegation of child sexual abuse was leveled against Cardinal Theodore McCarrick last Thursday, one month after the June announcement that he had been suspended from priestly ministry following an investigation into a different charge of sexual abuse on the part of the cardinal. Along with emerging accounts from priests and former seminarians of sexual coercion and abuse by McCarrick, those allegations paint a picture of McCarrick’s sexual malfeasance that may be among the most grave, tragic, and, for many Catholics, infuriating, as any in recent Catholic history. From all corners of the Church, questions are being raised about those who might have known about McCarrick’s misconduct, about how the Church will now handle the allegations against McCarrick, and about what it means for the Church that a prominent, powerful, and reportedly predatory cleric was permitted to continue in ministry for decades without censure or intervention. Because McCarrick was a leading voice in the Church’s 2002 response to the sexual abuse crisis in the United States, and an architect of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops’ Dallas Charter of the same year, the credibility of that response has also, for some, come into question. For parents and others who placed trust in the Church to secure a safe environment for children, those questions are especially important. At the USCCB’s 2002 Spring Assembly in Dallas, the bishops drafted their Charter for the Protection of Young People and the Essential Norms for Diocesan/Eparchial Policies Dealing with Allegations of Sexual Abuse of Minors by Priests or Deacons, under intense media scrutiny.
    [Show full text]
  • NOCERCC Nwsltr December 2008
    News Notes Membership Newsletter Winter 2009 Volume 36, No. 1 CONVENTION 2009 IN ALBUQUERQUE: A CONVERSATION The NOCERCC community gathers February 16-19, 2009 as the Archdiocese of Santa Fe welcomes our thirty-sixth annual National Convetion to Albuquerque. News Notes recently spoke with Rev. Richard Chiola, a member of the 2009 Convention Committee, about the upcoming convention. Fr. Chiola is director of ongoing formation of priests for the Diocese of Springfield in Illinois and pastor of St. Frances Cabrini Church in Springfield. He is also the Author of Catholicism for the Non-Catholic (Templegate Publishers, Springfield, IL, 2006). In This Issue: Convention 2009 in Albuquerque: A Conversation.................... 1&3 2009 President’s Distinguished Service Award....................... 2 2009 NOCERCC National Albuquerque, New Mexico Convention............................ 4 NEWS NOTES: Please describe the overall theme of the convention. Rev. Richard Chiola: The ministry of the Word is one of the three munera or ministries which the ordained engage in for the sake Tool Box................................. 5 of all the faithful. As the USCCB’s The Basic Plan for the Ongoing Formation of Priests indicates, each of these ministries requires a priest to engage in four dimensions of ongoing formation. The convention schedule will explore those four dimensions (the human, the spiritual, the intellectual, and the pastoral) for deeper appreciation of the complexity of the ministry of the Word. Future conventions will explore each of the other two ministries, sanctification and governance. 2009 Blessed Pope John XXIII Award.................................... 5 The 2009 convention will open with a report from Archbishop Donald Wuerl about the Synod held in the fall of 2008 on the ministry of the Word.
    [Show full text]
  • New Global Commitment to End Hunger by 2030
    News about Bread for the World members working together to end hunger Legacy of Hope FALL 2 015 u VOLUME 15 NUMBER 2 New Global Commitment to End Hunger by 2030 Pope Francis challenges the United States to take the lead in ending hunger. Bread for the World organizes a historic convocation in Washington, D.C. ith strong support from Bread include the top leaders from the Wfor the World’s members and major faith families in the United its board of directors, a convo - States as well as the presidents of cation of more than 100 interfaith Catholic Relief Services, Church World leaders met in Washington, D.C., Service, and Lutheran World Relief. just days before the arrival of Pope For a full list of the pledge signers, Francis on September 24 to meet visit bread.org/interfaithpledge. David Beckmann (left), president of with President Obama and to In his speech to a joint session Bread for the World, looks on as address the U.S. Congress. of Congress, Pope Francis urged Cardinal Donald Wuerl, archbishop At a media event at the National “legislative activity that stimulates the of Washington, D.C., announces a Press Club, Cardinal Donald Wuerl, growth of all members [of society], pledge to work to end hunger by 2030. the archbishop of Washington, D.C., especially those of greater vulnerability announced that interfaith leaders had or risk.” Citing Moses, the pope told PHOTO © ZACH BLUM / BREAD FOR THE WORLD signed a pledge that calls for a “shift members of Congress, “You are asked in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • News Letter ING. 45
    N° 45 WINTER 2017 @granmagistero.oessh www.oessh.va @GM_oessh Reflections of the Grand Master ANOTHER WORLD DAY OF PEACE, ANOTHER NEW YEAR OF HOPE n the Middle East, renewed prayers for peace but there is no peace, rather tens Iof thousands of innocent dead. In the Holy Land, continuing prayers for freedom but there is no freedom but high, lengthy walls separating families. Prayers as ROMANO OSSERVATORE well for justice, where Arab and Christian minorities still suffer limitations of their human rights. There is no peace but great suffering on all sides. It has been said that the challenge of faith is to know why God is permitting evil and suffering without losing faith in God. What an inspiration it should be to us to witness Christians in the Holy Land tenaciously clinging to Faith in sometimes desperate circumstances. And what a source of satisfaction it should be for us as members of the Equestrian Order, to realize that it is our solidarity with them in prayer, pilgrimages and financial help that strengthens faith of Christians there and offers them hope. Through increased communications such as the Newsletters, Annual Annales, an updated website and our personal visits, we The Grand Master of the Holy Sepulchre in the are striving to convince you, each of our company of the Holy Father, on the occasion of the motivated members, of the essential role you Mass of the Nativity of the Lord in St. Peter’s Basilica play in keeping faith and hope alive among in Rome. c o n t e n t s The Order in Union with THE GRAND MASTER’S CALENDAR X the Universal Church The Order and the Holy Land “NONVIOLENCE: A STYLE OF POLITICS FOR PEACE” III THE HOLY LAND COORDINATION AND THE IMPORTANCE OF FACE TO FACE MEETINGS XI “FOR SOME OF US, HOW FAR JERUSALEM IS FROM BETHLEHEM!” IV CHRISTMAS IN COMMUNION WITH THECHILDREN OF MIGRANTS IN THE HOLY LAND XIII “SO THAT GOD’S CARESS MAY REACH EVERYONE” V THE RESTORATION OF THE “AEDICULE” THAT PROTECTS THE HOLY SEPULCHRE XIV DIPLOMACY OF SMALL STEPS TO BUILD TRUST VII PRAYING FOR THE UNITY OF CHRISTIANS IN THE HOLY LAND XV MSGR.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY of the NATIONAL CATHOLIC COMMITTEE for GIRL SCOUTS and CAMP FIRE by Virginia Reed
    Revised 3/11/2019 HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC COMMITTEE FOR GIRL SCOUTS AND CAMP FIRE By Virginia Reed The present National Catholic Committee for Girl Scouts and Camp Fire dates back to the early days of the Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) and the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Although it has functioned in various capacities and under several different names, this committee's purpose has remained the same: to minister to the Catholic girls in Girl Scouts (at first) and Camp Fire (since 1973). Beginnings The relationship between Girl Scouting and Catholic youth ministry is the result of the foresight of Juliette Gordon Low. Soon after founding the Girl Scout movement in 1912, Low traveled to Baltimore to meet James Cardinal Gibbons and consult with him about her project. Five years later, Joseph Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New York appointed a representative to the Girl Scout National Board of Directors. The cardinal wanted to determine whether the Girl Scout program, which was so fine in theory, was equally sound in practice. Satisfied on this point, His Eminence publicly declared the program suitable for Catholic girls. In due course, the four U.S. Cardinals and the U.S. Catholic hierarchy followed suit. In the early 1920's, Girl Scout troops were formed in parochial schools and Catholic women eagerly became leaders in the program. When CYO was established in the early 1930's, Girl Scouting became its ally as a separate cooperative enterprise. In 1936, sociologist Father Edward Roberts Moore of Catholic charities, Archdiocese of New York, studied and approved the Girl Scout program because it was fitting for girls to beome "participating citizens in a modern, social democracy." This support further enhanced the relationship between the Catholic church and Girl Scouting.
    [Show full text]
  • P I T T S B U R
    rv| ro c\j PITTSBURGH OJ ir> 1 > - « h-1 H- {/) <M CL Of CT UJ 111 0 s o > t-4 ur> > 7 rv l -J CC “D >. 34 30* Established in 1844: America’s Oldest Catholic Newspaper in Continuous Publication Friday, November 4, 1994 H o m e t o w n p r ie s t A party for the catechism---------------------------------------- named a cardinal 750 gather to celebrate the truth By JAMES McCOY catechism, “we have the A rchbishop M aida is first Pittsburgh implementation of renew­ The sign outside the Monroeville al," he said. priest to receive the honor ExpoMart said, “Tatoo Convention and Cardinal Joseph Ratz- Catechism Conference." inger. prefect for the Vati­ Archbishop Adam Maida of Inside, a crowd of people whose open can congregation for the Detroit was among 30 new car­ jean jackets and backless dresses maxi­ doctrine of the faith, was dinals named Oct. 30 by Pope mized their designer flesh displays min­ charged with the project of John Paul II. gled with Catholic parents pushing baby creating the catechism. Archbishop Maida was carriages, older folks sitting and sipping Since the Second Vatican ordained a priest of the Diocese coffee, students and the occasional priest Council emphasized every of Pittsburgh by Bishop John or religious. Catholic's full, active and Dearden in 1956. He is the first And yet the people at the catechism conscious participation in Pittsburgh priest to be elevated conference had something even more the mission of the Church, to Cardinal. extraordinary to display. the catechism cannot be The pope said the new cardi­ Bishop Donald Wuerl told them that only for a select few, the nals would be formally installed the "natural law, the voice of conscience, cardinal wrote in his own at a special consistory at the and the presence of God's spirit in us, are book on the catechism.
    [Show full text]
  • The Steubenville
    The Steubenville EGISTER www.diosteub.org R VOL. 74, NO. 6 SERVING 13 COUNTIES IN SOUTHEAST OHIO NOV. 16, 2018 News Briefs Faith in the Future brings area leaders together New head chosen for papal board WASHINGTON (CNA/EWTN News) — Car- dinal Sean O’Malley of Boston was elected chair- man of the Papal Foundation’s board of trustees, taking over from Cardinal Donald Wuerl, who served in the position for eight years. Cardinal O’Malley has been a member of the foundation’s board for 12 years. He is also presi- dent of the Pontifical Council for the Protection of Minors and a member of Pope Francis’ Council of Cardinals. The Philadelphia-based Papal Foundation gives grants in support of projects and proposals recommended by the Holy See. Since 1990, the foundation has given over $100 million in grants in service to the Catholic Church. Cardinal O’Malley praised the work of the foundation, through whose grants, he said, “families and individuals in underserved areas around the world have experienced profound improvements in their lives.” “Churches, education and health care pro- grams, evangelization and vocation efforts all have been made possible through the extraordi- nary generosity of the women and men who work closely with the Holy See in providing funding for our brothers and sisters in need,” he stated. Franciscan University of Steubenville Chief Operating Officer Bill Gorman speaks to area leaders at a The foundation’s board of trustees voted Oct. Faith in the Future Prayer Breakfast at Froehlich’s Classic Corner, Steubenville, Nov. 9. (Photo by Orsatti) 30 to approve $13 million in new scholarships and grants to go toward 127 projects worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Called to Glory'
    Inside ‘New moment’ As new Mass translation begins, priest reflects on preparing for it, Criterion page 3. Serving the Church in Central and Southern Indiana Since 1960 CriterionOnline.com November 25, 2011 Vol. LII, No. 8 75¢ Submitted photo Photo by Rich Clark Photo by ‘Called to Glory’ Youths at NCYC honor Christ with electronic ‘holy shout-out’ By Mary Ann Garber More than 2,000 years after his birth, Christ the King was honored in a historic way with a massive electronic “holy shout-out” via texts, e-mails and tweets sent simultaneously from cell phones by 23,000 National Catholic Youth Conference and National Catholic Collegiate Conference participants on Nov. 19 at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. It was a fun and faith-filled way for the Catholic youths and young adults to honor God and conclude the 31st biennial national conference. Bishop Christopher J. Coyne, apostolic administrator of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis and host of the conference, asked the teenagers, collegians and adults attending the closing Mass to text, e-mail or tweet the words “Called to Glory,” the conference theme, to family members and friends throughout the U.S. at the conclusion of the vibrant liturgy. Murmurs began to spread through the quiet football stadium when Bishop Coyne surprised the conference participants by asking them to turn on their cell phones at the end of Mass. “For over two hours now, we have turned this space into a holy place where holy people have listened to holy words and done holy things and received holy gifts,” Bishop Coyne said.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 | Page ROSTER of BISHOPS Francis Cardinal George Funeral Nuncio
    ROSTER OF BISHOPS Francis Cardinal George Funeral Nuncio - Most Rev. Carlo M. Viganò Papal Nuncio to the United States Cardinal Daniel DiNardo Archbishop of Galveston-Houston Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan Archbishop of New York Cardinal William Levada Prefect Emeritus, Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith Cardinal Roger Mahony Archbishop Emeritus of Los Angeles Cardinal Adam Maida Archbishop Emeritus of Detroit Cardinal Theodore McCarrick Archbishop Emeritus of Washington, DC Cardinal Sean O'Malley Archbishop of Boston Cardinal Justin Rigali Archbishop Emeritus of Philadelphia Cardinal Donald Wuerl Archbishop of Washington, DC Most Rev. Jacob Angadiath St. Thomas Syro-Malabar Catholic Diocese of Chicago Most Rev. Leonard P. Blair Archbishop of Hartford Most Rev. J. Kevin Boland Bishop of Savannah Most Rev. Edward K. Braxton Bishop of Belleville Most Rev. Kurt Burnette Bishop of the Byzantine Eparchy of Passaic Most Rev. William Patrick Callahan Bishop of LaCrosse Most Rev. Charles J. Chaput Archbishop of Philadelphia Most Rev. Robert P Deeley Bishop of Portland in Maine Most Rev. Nicholas DiMarzio Bishop of Brooklyn Most Rev. Timothy Doherty Bishop of Lafayette-in-Indiana Most Rev. Felipe J. Estevez Bishop of St. Augustine Most Rev. Thomas Mar Eusebius Bishop of the Syro-Malankara Catholic Exarchate in the United States Most Rev. Kevin J. Farrell Bishop of Dallas Most Rev. Michael J. Fitzgerald Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia Most Rev. David E. Foley Bishop Emeritus of Birmingham Most Rev. Gustavo Garcia-Siller, M.Sp.S. Archbishop of San Antonio Most Rev. John R. Gaydos Bishop of Jefferson City Most Rev. Raymond E. Goedert Retired Auxiliary of Chicago Most Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Reorganization's First Birthday by PATRICIA BARTOSA B T D S ,______,___
    1993 f JULLL- i m - s m *v ee is* tr t/i ej Q£ O' UJ O' > CD z o N 3 U 3 O d hi cd a >e- > z : 4) o£ t/l ►“ 8 H < U1 V! V 4) OC 3 3 H of o u lie Adi t r Church officials i, see dangers in y Pittsburgh bishops c lo n in g ts WASHINGTON (CNS) — The go to Rome cloning of human embryos at a Washington hospital drew By PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Maida of Detroit made ie criticism from both the Vati­ his visit in mid-April. can and the director of the go When in Rome ... Pittsburgh bish­ Afterward, he told U.S. bishops’ Secretariat for ops will do as all American bishops Catholic News Service Pro-Life Activities. are doing this year. They’ll make their that he and the Holy Pope John Paul II warned visit “ad llmina apostolorum” (“to the Father “talked as that scientists had embarked threshold of the apostles"). friends." (Archbishop on a path toward “self­ Bishop Donald Wuerl and two of Maida is a Pittsburgh destructive madness." his auxiliaries. Bishops Thomas To­ native and priest of In an Oct. 31 address, the bin and William Winter, are in Rome this diocese.) pope said that “ethical relativ­ Nov. 6-13 for a week of consultation The spirit of the ad ism" endangered the “identity with the pope and other Vatican offi­ limina visit, according and dignity of every human life cials. The ad limina visit is tradition­ to Archbishop Justin ..
    [Show full text]
  • Donald Wuerl: the New Evangelization
    DONALD WUERL: THE NEW EVANGELIZATION THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC WEEKLY FEB. 28, 2011 $3.50 OF MANY THINGS PUBLISHED BY JESUITS OF THE UNITED STATES ast fall (11/15) I recommended many reasons, just does not compare. in these pages that since the In the 1980s and ’90s I traveled in EDITOR IN CHIEF Drew Christiansen, S.J. negotiations for a two-state Israel, Jordan, Egypt, Syria and Iraq to Lsolution between Israel and Palestine get a better sense of the Middle East. In EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT were failing, it was time to consider the Jordan I encountered a politician at a MANAGING EDITOR one-state solution, a proposal that has briefing who said he wanted to drive Robert C. Collins, S.J. a history among Jewish intellectuals. Israel into the sea and a young man in a EDITORIAL DIRECTOR The one-state Israel-Palestine, with a Palestinian refugee camp who suddenly Karen Sue Smith new constitution guaranteeing equal pleaded with me to take him to ONLINE EDITOR rights for all, would make Palestinians America. Maurice Timothy Reidy equal citizens. And both sides would Today I support J Street, the new CULTURE EDITOR have to learn to forgive and live in Jewish lobby that loves both Israel and James Martin, S.J. peace. peace, and read widely, including LITERARY EDITOR This inspired an orchestrated reports from Israeli newspapers. But Patricia A. Kossmann avalanche (about 90 letters) of condem - with sadness I also see Arab homes POETRY EDITOR nation. The writers had been instructed bulldozed to make way for Israelis, James S. Torrens, S.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Ubi Episcopus: a Conversation with Donald Cardinal Wuerl in the Fiftieth Anniversary Year of St
    Ubi Episcopus: A Conversation with Donald Cardinal Wuerl in the Fiftieth Anniversary Year of St. Paul Seminary, Pittsburgh Alexander J. Schrenk Ubi episcopus, ibi ecclesia. “Wherever the bishop is, there is the Church.” These words of Saint Ignatius of Antioch in his Letter to the Smyrnaeans are intended to make a theological point about the hierarchical unity of the Church. A practical corollary of that spiritual reality, however, is that no one has as broad and deep an experience of a particular local Church – from the administrative and pastoral, fiscal and spiritual – than its bishop. For that reason, when Father Joseph Mele, Father Michael Conway, John Bates, and I met last summer to discuss plans to put together a first-ever, fiftieth-anniversary history of St. Paul Seminary in Crafton, we knew that we needed to have the input of the one man who, better than anyone currently living, has the broadest experience of the institution. That man is His Eminence, Donald Cardinal Wuerl. He was a seminarian for the diocese when the seminary was founded by then Bishop John Wright in 1965, Pittsburgh Seminarian Donald Wuerl he served as its vice-rector and then rector from 1980 until 1985, and he meets Pope Paul VI (1964) oversaw its administration as bishop of the diocese from 1988 until 2006. Source: Alexander Schrenk Because I study at the Pontifical North American College in Rome, I was given the task of interviewing His Eminence. As a cardinal and a member of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith and the Congregation for Bishops, he is often in Rome.
    [Show full text]