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Ourlord Incarnation
INCARNATION of OUR LORD Word Made Flesh to Dwell Among Us PARISH OFFICE 2229 Lower Hunters Trace Louisville, KY 40216-1358 PHONE: (502) 447-2013 [email protected] Web: www.icclou.org PARISH OFFICE HOURS Monday - Friday ....................................... 9am-2pm PASTORAL STAFF PASTOR, Fr. Christian T. Moore OFM Conv Office Phone ............................................. 447-2013 Cell (Emergency Only) .............................. 472-7153 [email protected] Deacon Bob Markert ............................... .231-5634 Deacon Mark Patterson…………...………….387-3427 Donrita Webb, Business Manager ................ 447-2013 [email protected] Robin Miller, Faith Formation……...….…….935-1223 [email protected] Jennifer Heitkamper, Youth Minister …….773-9602 Nathan Hughes, Music Director………………………….. [email protected] Support Staff Toni Thomas & Carol Metcalfe………….Parish Office Ron King .......................................... ….Maintenance Parish Council Members President: Jenny Milby Vice-President: Jeannette Berger Ron Clark, Libby Foushee, Jeff Hurt, Diana Murrell, Tino Nava, Michelle Pollard, Musie Tesfamichael Representatives Serving on Parish Council Mary Ann Bellflower, Larry McClellen, Cathy Shultz Parish Groups Representatives Admin/Finance, Cathy Shultz Seniors, Larry McClellen Booster Club, Linda Lyons Booster Club Sports……………………….......447-0505 MASS SCHEDULE Sunday .................................... 9:00am & 11:00am Tuesday………………………………………………….7:00pm Second Tuesday……………………………………..5:00pm Wed, Thurs, Fri…………………………………...... -
Establishing the Tudor Dynasty: the Role of Francesco Piccolomini in Rome As First Cardinal Protector of England
2017 IV Establishing the Tudor Dynasty: The Role of Francesco Piccolomini in Rome as First Cardinal Protector of England Susan May Article: Establishing the Tudor Dynasty: The Role of Francesco Piccolomini in Rome as First Cardinal Protector of England Establishing the Tudor Dynasty: The Role of Francesco Piccolomini in Rome as First Cardinal Protector of England1 Susan May Abstract: Between 1492 and 1503, Francesco Todeschini Piccolomini (1439–1503) was the first officially appointed Cardinal Protector of England. This paper focuses on a select few of his activities executed in that capacity for Henry Tudor, King Henry VII. Drawing particularly on two unpublished letters, it underscores the importance for King Henry of having his most trusted supporters translated to significant bishoprics throughout the land, particularly in the northern counties, and explores Queen Elizabeth of York’s patronage of the hospital and church of St Katharine-by-the-Tower in London. It further considers the mechanisms through which artists and humanists could be introduced to the Tudor court, namely via the communication and diplomatic infrastructure of Italian merchant-bankers. This study speculates whether, by the end of his long incumbency of forty-three years at the Sacred College, uncomfortably mindful of the extent of a cardinal’s actual and potential influence in temporal affairs, Piccolomini finally became reluctant to wield the power of the purple. Keywords: Francesco Todeschini Piccolomini; Henry VII; early Tudor; cardinal protector; St Katharine’s; Italian merchant-bankers ope for only twenty-six days following his election, taking the name of Pius III (Fig. 1), Francesco Todeschini Piccolomini (1439–1503) has understandably been P overshadowed in reputation by his high-profile uncle, Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini, Pope Pius II (1458–64). -
Liturgy, an "Investigation" Into Cardinal Sarah's Management Gets Underway
VATICAN Liturgy, an "investigation" into Cardinal Sarah's management gets underway ECCLESIA 16-03-2021 Nico Spuntoni Three weeks after Pope Francis's acceptance of Cardinal Robert Sarah's resignation there could be a turning point in the mystery as to why the Prefect's job has been left disturbingly vacant According to information gathered by The Daily Compass, in fact, the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments has been ordered to undergo an Apostolic Visitation starting Monday, March 15. This is particularly noteworthy because it is not a diocese nor a religious order that is being investigated but rather a department of Roman curia. This is an investigation whose content and motives are presently unknown. Will it concern the former Guinean prefect’s past management or, rather, will it be directed more generally at the future of the Catholic liturgy? What we do know, for now, is that the Apostolic Visitor will likely be an Italian bishop. It will not be, however, Bishop Vittorio Francesco Viola, who many had picked as the likely successor of Sarah as prefect. According to sources gathered by Oltretevere, in fact, Bishop Claudio Maniago would lead the Apostolic Visitation at the Vatican’s Palace of the Congregations. Maniago, currently Bishop of Castellaneta (Southern Italy), is also President of Italian Bishops’ Conference’s Liturgical Commission. He is a choice, therefore, that would be in continuity with what was seen in the last Consistory: confirming the good times that the Italian episcopate - or at least a part of it – now seems to enjoying during Francis’s pontificate. -
A Magisterium of Authority and Service
138 A magisterium of authority and service Theodore Davey N 6 JANUARY 2001, POPE JOHN PAUL II issued an Apolistic Letter, O Nova millennio ineunte, in part four of which he reflects on the 'spirituality of communion'. There he states his conviction that the great challenge facing believers in the new millennium is how to make the Church the home and school of communion. This key scriptural concept occurs several times in Acts and in the Pauline epistles, denoting a sharing in God's gifts by individuals and communities, as witnessed in the lives of the earliest disciples. It is also used of spiritual blessings, which the gentiles are invited to share, as well as the corporate solidarity which we have with Christ and with one another through the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. In the reflections which follow, however, communion particularly signifies the bonds that unite all eucharistic communities under their bishops, to form the one, holy Catholic Church. The Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission considered communion the most appropriate way of expressing the mystery underlying the various New Testament images of the Church, and it is particularly suited to the People of God image: Koinonia [communion] is the term that most aptly expresses the mystery underlying the various New Testament images of the Church. When, for example, the Church is called the people of the new covenant or the bride of Christ, the context is primarily that of communion. 1 The object of this article is to argue that the episcopal magisterium exists to serve the welfare of that communion. -
Cardinal Pietro Isvalies, the Bishop of Veszprém
Cardinal Pietro Isvalies, the Bishop of Veszprém Gábor Nemes It was rare that a foreigner, let alone a foreign cardinal, was appointed to a Hungarian diocese1. In the history of Hungary, there were only two such cardinals who became bishops while being legates: Branda da Castiglione and Pietro Isvalies, both of whom obtained the episco- pal see of Veszprém2. Below, the career of the latter is outlined from a Hungarian researcher’s point of view by detailing his office as a legate and his retinue. The Beginning of a Career: From Canon to Obtaining the Red Galero Pietro Isvalies was born in Messina, Sicily in the middle of the fifteenth century to a poor family of Spanish origin3. His outstanding career started in his birthplace: at first he was a precentor of Messina, and then he became the vicar general of Archbishop Pietro de Luna4. Here he received his first benefices from Archbishop Luna, who appointed him as the provost of the Priory of Santa Croce of Messina and the com- 1 This article has been prepared in the MTA-PPKE Vilmos Fraknói Vatican Histor- ical Research Group. Special thanks to Ágnes Gátas-Palotai for the translation. Nor- bert C. Tóth, Bálint Lakatos, Tibor Neumann, Péter Tusor and Father John Calabrò all graciously assisted in writing the paper for which I thank them. Archival sources: ASMo Ambasciatori = Archivio di Stato di Modena, Archivio Segreto Estense, Cancelleria, Sezione estero, Carteggio ambasciatori AAV = Archivio Apostolico Vaticano MNL OL DF = Magyar Nemzeti Levéltár Diplomatikai Fényképtár MNL OL DL = Magyar Nemzeti Levéltár Diplomatikai Levéltár 2 Gábor Nemes, Zaccaria Delfino bíboros győri adminisztrátorsága és kapcsolata Sopron várossal, in «Soproni Szemle» 64/4 (2010) 397-416, 397. -
San Lorenzo Ruiz De Manila
Luis Antonio Gokim Tagle, born June The Filipino Apostolate of the 21, 1957, is a Roman Catholic Filipi- Archdiocese of Philadelphia and no cardinal, the 32nd Archbishop of Ma- nila, Cardinal-Priest of the titular church the Filipino Executive Council of San Felice da Cantalice a Centecelle. of Greater Philadelphia He was made a cardinal by Pope Bene- cordially invite you to the dict XVI in a papal consistory on No- vember 24, 2012 at Saint Peter’s Basilica in Vatican City. 28th Annual Celebration of the Feast of Cardinal Tagle is currently a member of the Congregation for Catholic Education, Congregation of the Evangelization of Peoples, Pontifical Council for the Family, Pontifical Council for the Pastoral Care of Migrants and Itinerant People, Congre- gation for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Consecrated Life, Pontifical Council for the Laity and the XIII Ordinary Council of the Secretariat General of the Synod of Bishops. He was also confirmed by Pope Francis as President of the Catholic Biblical Federation on March 5, 2015. On May 14, 2015, he was elected President of the Caritas Internationalis replacing Cardinal Oscar Rodriguez Maradiaga. And on July 12 he was appointed as member to the Pontifical Council Cor Unum for Human and Christian Development. 6:00 PM Celebration of World Meeting of Families San Lorenzo Ruiz de Manila 7:00 PM Mass His Eminence, Cardinal Luis Antonio Tagle Archbishop of Manila Main Celebrant and Homilist First Filipino Martyr and Saint For more information, kindly call: on Thursday, September 24, 2015 at 7:00 pm Fr. -
Charting the Roles of Women in the Catholic Church
FutureChurch Charting the roles of women in the Catholic Church Current breakdown of male/female leadership in Vatican dicasteries Pope Francis has called for “a more incisive presence for women” in the Catholic Church. At the most recent Consistory of cardinals on February 12 and 13, 2015, Fr. Federico Lombardi reported that the cardinals expressed the hope of “an increasingly active role” for women. Although Pope Francis stated the door is closed on the question of ordination for women to the priesthood, he has been emphatic in his call for a stronger presence of women elsewhere. He recently appointed Sr. Mary Melone, the first women to date, to head a Pontifical University; Sr. Luzia Premoli, the first women to be appointed as a member of the Congregation on Evangelizat ion of Peoples, and has stated that women should take up positions of greater leadership within the Vatican. So how many women are in positions of leadership within the Curia? How many assert real influence? While it is difficult to accurately measure the level of influence women exercise, the chart below has been generated to further that discussion by showing the current roles women play now in Vatican congregations, pontifical councils, and other commissions, committees and offices. Secretariats, Congregations, and Pontifical Councils There are two secretariats, nine congregations and twelve pontifical councils. Below is a chart indicating the number of Vatican officials broken out in terms of male/female roles from undersecretary and above. FutureChurch 2 Vatican Males in Females in Secretariat leadership and titles leadership Congregations Pontifical Council Secretariat of Secretary of State: Cardinal Pietro 3 0 State Parolin Secretary: Archbishop Paul Richard Gallagher Undersecretary: Msgr. -
THE FORUM ROMANUM News from the University of Dallas Eugene Constantin Rome Campus at Due Santi
WINTER 2013-2014 VOLUME VIII, ISSUE 1 THE FORUM ROMANUM News from the University of Dallas Eugene Constantin Rome Campus at Due Santi Two Popes and a New Era of Papal History Father John Bayer, O.Cist, Assistant Chaplain and 2006 UD Graduate When on February 11, 2013, Pope Benedict XVI an- in Rome during the transition. His popularity has nounced his abnegation of the chair of Peter, he made the Church and her mission a positive topic of shocked the Catholic community and the whole conversation in many different forums all over the world. Such an action is arguably “revolutionary.” In globe. Difficult issues are being discussed with a re- fact, one of my professors at the Gregorian University newed attention to the Church’s mission as a sacra- in Rome even spoke of Pope Benedict’s decision as ment of the presence and work of Christ in the world: “the end of an era” in Church history, signaling a sig- love, mercy and the personal encounter with Christ nificant development in our understanding of the of- seem to be Pope Francis’ “master key” in opening the fice of the papacy. Whatever the practical or theolog- door to many important issues and concerns. Catho- ical implications of Pope Benedict’s actions, for the lic social teaching, curial reform, ecumenism and first time since 1294 a pope “resigned” from his of- pastoral care are among the issues that Pope Francis fice. That, in and of itself, was something extraordi- has defined as immensely critical for our time. nary. But above all else, what makes our times so exciting, The students of the University of Dallas Rome Pro- for me at least, is not so much the issues—as im- gram were there to witness this historic moment. -
Handbook for Participants
Handbook for Participants The Rome Roundtable15 & 16 June, 2018 The Rome Roundtable15 & 16 June, 2018 Index Acknowledgements 2 Welcome and Roundtable Outline 3 - 4 ‘Co-operative Globalisation’ 5 Participants 6 - 7 Program 8 - 9 Biographies and Reflection Memos of Participants 10 - 65 Appendices: 66 - 73 1. Address by Pope Francis calling for action on Energy and Climate, Vatican, 9 June, 2018 2. Address by Pope Francis to the Rome Roundtable of the Global Foundation, 14 January 2017 3. Statement by Steve Howard to Pope Francis, on behalf of the Rome Roundtable, 14 January 2017 Acknowledgements: The Global Foundation is grateful for the sponsoring support of the following organisations, in making possible the 2018 Rome Roundtable: The Pontifical Academy of Sciences Bank of Italy Catholic Super Anglo American Aviva Investors China Academy of Sciences Holdings (CASH) 2 Copyright© 2018 The Global Foundation. All Rights Reserved. The Rome Roundtable15 & 16 June, 2018 Welcome and Outline of Rome Roundtable 15 & 16 June, 2018 On behalf of the Global Foundation, it is my pleasure to welcome you and 60 fellow participants to the 2018 edition of our Rome Roundtable. This year, we will be privileged to meet, for the first time, at the Casina Pio, the home of the Pontifical Academies of Science and Social Science, inside the grounds of the Vatican. This Handbook will guide our meeting. It contains the Program, Participants and their Bios and Reflection Memos – important personal contributions to frame our discussions throughout the meeting. Enclosed in the Appendices is a copy of the the Address by His Holiness Pope Francis on Saturday 9 June 2018, his renewed call to action on climate change. -
Holy Land and Holy See
1 HOLY LAND AND HOLY SEE PAPAL POLICY ON PALESTINE DURING THE PONTIFICATES OF POPES PIUS X, BENEDICT XV AND PIUS XI FROM 1903 TO 1939 PhD Thesis Gareth Simon Graham Grainger University of Divinity Student ID: 200712888 26 July 2017 2 CONTENTS Chapter 1: Introduction – Question, Hypothesis and Methodology Chapter 2: A Saint for Jerusalem – Pope Pius X and Palestine Chapter 3: The Balfour Bombshell – Pope Benedict XV and Palestine Chapter 4: Uneasy Mandate – Pope Pius XI and Palestine Chapter 5: Aftermath and Conclusions Appendix 1.The Roads to the Holy Sepulchre – Papal Policy on Palestine from the Crusades to the Twentieth Century Appendix 2.The Origins and Evolution of Zionism and the Zionist Project Appendix 3.The Policies of the Principal Towards Palestine from 1903 to 1939 Appendix 4. Glossary Appendix 5. Dramatis Personae Bibliography 3 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION – QUESTION, HYPOTHESIS AND METHODOLOGY 1.1. THE INTRIGUING QUESTION Invitation to Dr Theodor Herzl to attend Audience with Pope Pius X On 25 January 1904, the Feast of the Conversion of St Paul, the recently-elected Pope Pius X granted an Audience in the Vatican Palace to Dr Theodor Herzl, leader of the Zionist movement, and heard his plea for papal approval for the Zionist project for a Jewish national home in Palestine. Dr Herzl outlined to the Supreme Pontiff of the Catholic Church the full details of the Zionist project, providing assurances that the various Holy Places in Palestine would be “ex-territorialised” to ensure their security and protection, and sought the Pope’s endorsement and support, preferably through the issuing of a pro-Zionist encyclical. -
Please Prayerfully Consider Giving to Our SDULVK
ST. DOMINIC • ST. JO HN THE BAPTIST SCHEDULE Fr. John Cyr, Pastor St Dominic Saturday, February 23 St. Polycarp 303 North Galena Avenue St. John3:30pm Confessions Wyoming • IL 61491 St. John 4:30pm John Blaisdell by J. Robert Blaisdell (309) 695-4031 Sunday, February 24 [email protected] St. Dominic 8:00am Margaret Colgan by Dan & Carol Ann Stephens ST JOHN THE BAPTIST St. John 10:00am For the People of our two Parishes 218 First Street Monday, February 25 St. Sebastian of Aparicio No Mass Bradford • IL 61421 (309) 897-4081 Tuesday, February 26 St. Maria Bertilla Boscardin No Mass [email protected] Wednesday, February 27 No Mass FIND US ONLINE Thursday, February 28 Facebook ............. @StarkCatholic No Mass Website .. starkcountycatholic.com Instagram .............. @starkcatholic Friday, March 1 St. David of Wales Twitter .................. @starkcatholic St. John 7:30am Bob Fisher by Marian Purtscher Bulletins ........ ParishesOnline.com Saturday, March 2 The Blessed Virgin Mary St. John 3:30pm Confessions St. John 4:30pm For the People of our two Parishes PRAYERS Sunday, March 3 St. Dominic 8:00am Gerald Duffy by the Duffy Family St. Dominic’s St. John 10:00am Mary D. Blaisdell by Lucille Grunloh Edward Fussner, Dave Cox, Brittany Schaffer, Scott Eisenbarth, MINISTRY SCHEDULE Sr. Nancy Streitmatter, M.D., Saturday, March 2 Shirley Stabler, Michael Clifford, St. John the Baptist 4:30pm Mass Bill Abrams, Jerry Hickey, Jordan Lector: Michael Lotspeich Hardy, Joanne Adams, John Ryan, Altar Servers: Matthew Shipp & Charlie Rouse Barney Vermeire, Fred Rockwell, Usher: Larry Roberts & Jim Owens Jim Henenhan, Paul Schupbach, Greeter: Nancy Martin Ashley Egan, & Sister Rosalinda Sunday, March 3 Drees St. -
Saints of Cancer
Saints of Cancer This book is a collection of small articles, profiles of Saints, Beati and Venerables of the Church who have suffered with cancer, healed people with cancer, or have a tradition of patronage against cancer and for its sufferers. Articles are taken from the web site http://saints.SQPN.com . Expanded versions of these and thousands of similar profiles of Christian saints with images, support documents, links to other sites, liturgical calendar, ebooks and more are available at the web site Saints.SQPN.com , and it's just a small part of the SQPN - the Star Quest Production Network. SQPN is leading the way in Catholic new media with audio and video, books and blogs, podcasts and television, and the most welcoming community of clergy and laity you'll find online. Come by and see us. SQPN Saint Agatha of Sicily Memorial 5 February Profile We have little reliable information about this martyr, who has been honoured since ancient times, and whose name is included in the canon of the Mass. Young, beautiful and rich, Agatha lived a life consecrated to God. When Decius announced the edicts against Christians, the magistrate Quinctianus tried to profit by Agatha's sanctity; he planned to blackmail her into sex in exchange for not charging her. Handed over to a brothel, she refused to accept customers. After rejecting Quinctianus's advances, she was beaten, imprisoned, tortured, her breasts were crushed and cut off. She told the judge, "Cruel man, have you forgotten your mother and the breast that nourished you, that you dare to mutilate me this way?" One version has it that Saint Peter healed her.