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Spiritual Direction St. Stephen Harding Theological College And
Spiritual Direction St. Stephen Harding Theological College and Seminary Courses numbered 100-499 are appropriate for CEP, Certificates, S.T.L. and Th.B. studies. Courses with combination numbers, 100-499/500+ may be used for above or graduate studies. Regardless of numbering, a course may only be applied once. Courses with 500+ numbers are to be used for graduate studies only. The letters after the course text indicate the publisher. See “Textbook Resource List.” SDIR: The Spiritual Direction series focuses on conversion, spiritual friendship, transforming self and community with many practical applications. Also a number of “Lives of the Saints” are given as role models and inspiration. SDIR 104/504: Eucharistic Devotions: History, Theology, Psychology and Praxis (3) Three textbooks are used in this course: • Prayers and Devotions for Eucharistic Holy Hour (ID), no author given • Eucharistic Devotion (ID), no author given • In the Presence of Our Lord: The History, Theology, and Psychology of Eucharistic Devotion, by Fr. Benedict Groeschel (CML) SDIR 301/501: Morality and Human Sexuality (3) In Pursuit of Love: Catholic Morality and Human Sexuality, by Vincent Genovesi (MG) SDIR 302: Pastoral Approaches to the Demonic (2) Two textbooks are used in this course: • The Devil, by Delaporte (AP) • The Devil and How to Resist Him, by Gerald Vann (SIP) SDIR 303: Angels and Demons, Scripture, St. Thomas Aquinas and Church Teaching (2) Two textbooks are used in this course: • Angels and Demons, by Peter Kreeft (IP) • Angels and Devils, by Joan Carroll Cruz (LMC) SDIR 304/502: Introduction to Christian Ethics (2) • Christian Ethics, an Introduction; ed. -
UNDERSTANDING PAUL the Insights of Dom Columba Marmion and Elisabeth of the Trinity
CELIA KOURIE UNDERSTANDING PAUL The Insights of Dom Columba Marmion and Elisabeth of the Trinity Joseph Columba Marmion (1858-1923) and Elisabeth Catez (1880-1906) – both great lovers of the apostle Paul, and both devoted to the Trinity – what do they have to teach us in today’s secular society? What message can they impart to many who may never have experienced the richness of scripture or the won- der of the divine life in the depths of the human person?1 It is interesting to note that apart from sharing a deep spirituality, based on the ‘gospel’ of Paul, particularly the mystery of living ‘in Christ’ and sharing his divine life, there are one or two incidents in the lives of both Marmion and Elisabeth that bear a certain resemblance. Firstly, both had a mystical experi- ence in their young adulthood which, while it was not dramatic, remained with them for the remainder of their lives, and supported them throughout the var- ious trials of the Christian, and particularly the religious, life.2 Secondly, both experienced a time of distress and doubt just before their commitment to their chosen path.3 Elisabeth died at a very young age, but left behind a spiritual legacy in the form of some occasional writings, one or two treatises, some poetry and a large correspondence – 346 letters written to people in all walks of life. In fact, of the 57 people that Elisabeth wrote to, 50 were lay persons. Dom 1 One of the more recent works on Dom Marmion is by Mark Tierney, Dom Columba Marmion: A biography, Dublin 1994. -
SPRING Sports Program
FREESPRING Sports 2015Program 2016Courtesy of the Marmion Sports Boosters Senior Keepsake Edition 1 Rt. 47 just North of Rt. 71 in Yorkville www.groundeffectsinc.com 630-553-6195 WHERE BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPES BEGIN We have everything you need to create a backyard paradise! Mulches - Decorative Stone - Sand & Gravel - Retaining Walls - Pulverized Dirt - Paving Bricks “Areas largest supply of flagstone, outcropping & boulders” 52 2 ABBOT JOHN BRAHILL OSB ’67 President ANTHONY TINERELLA ’84 ANDREW DAMATO ’01 Head of School and Principal Athletic Director ABOUT US Location: 1000 Butterfield Rd Aurora, Illinois 60502 Phone: 630-897-6936 Website: www.marmion.org Founded in 1933 by the Benedictine Community of Enrollment: 529 St. Meinrad Abbey, Indiana - Marmion Academy has Nickname: Cadets experienced a long, rich history among private college Colors: Red & Blue preparatory schools. As the only Catholic boys high Conference: Chicago Catholic League school in the Midwest offering a JROTC program and LEAD program, the Academy provides its students with unparalleled opportunities for intellectual accomplish- ment, spiritual growth and leadership development. HEAD COACHES Baseball (Varsity): Frank Chapman The 325 acre campus includes attractive, modern facili- Baseball (Soph.): Bob Winkel ties for its student body of 529 young men. Recognized Baseball (Frosh.): Robert Reder as one of the top private secondary schools in the Bass Fishing: Joe Large region, Marmion presents a highly respected faculty Lacrosse (Varsity): Kevin Griffin including 44 lay faculty members and 6 Benedictines. Lacrosse (JV): Angelo Carbonara With a college acceptance rate of 100 percent and 127 Lacrosse (Soph.): Dan Ludwig National Merit Finalists among its graduates, Marmion Tennis: John Tsang students consistently rank among the best. -
Dear Student: on Behalf of Fr. Abbot John T. Brahill, O.S.B., the Monks of Marmion Abbey Along with the Faculty and Staff Of
Dear Student: On behalf of Fr. Abbot John T. Brahill, O.S.B., the monks of Marmion Abbey along with the faculty and staff of the Academy, I welcome you as a member of a unique community—the Marmion Family. We invite you to be a part of the rich academic and religious traditions of Marmion and ask that, in turn, you share your personal talents and skills with others. Join us in creating a school community - a special place - where we strongly support each other in our common goals and respect each other's diversity in order to provide a lively and wholesome campus life for all. This Student Handbook serves as a guide to foster that kind of life. An awareness of the customs and regulations of the Academy as contained in the handbook will help you to benefit from the many opportunities available to you at Marmion and will assist you in working harmoniously with others. It is thus my hope that your Marmion Academy experience will be a happy one that produces growth in both wisdom and God's grace. May he bless your every activity. In Christ James J. Quaid, Ph.D. Headmaster August 1, 2012 1 ROOTS OF MARMION THE LIFE OF ST. BENEDICT: St. Benedict was born in the year 480 in Nursia, a small village in central Italy. Little is known of his parents except that they were of Roman nobility. Benedict cherished his twin sister, Scholastica, especially as one from whom he could expect sound counsel. When Benedict was yet a young man, he was sent to Rome for his education in the fine arts. -
St. Gregory the Great St. Gregory the Great
St. Gregory the Great Catholic Church & School Pastor Rev. Michael W. Davis January 10, 2021 Solemnity of the Baptism of the Lord Parochial Vicars Rev. Eliseus Ezeuchenne Rev. José Lopez Rev. Khiet Pham Permanent Deacon Deacon Bill Horton Transitional Deacon Deacon Jeremy Lully Mass Times Saturday 8:30 a.m. Daily Mass Saturday Vigil 4:00 p.m. Vigil Church 4:15 p.m. Overflow Vigil Parish Center as needed Sunday 7:30 a.m . Church 9:00 a.m. Church 10:30 a.m. Church 12:00 p.m. Church 1:30 p.m. Spanish Church 3:00 p.m. Spanish Church 6:00 p.m . Church Weekdays 7:00 a.m. & 8:30 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m . (Spanish) Church Office Business Hours Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closed for Lunch 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m . 200 N University Dr. Plantation, FL 33324 www.saintgreg.org (954) 473-6261 Mission Statement “Together, sharing the faith, and building a future, in Christ .” MASS SCHEDULE & I NTENTIONS presider Schedule Sunday, January 10, 2021 Saturday , January 16 8:30am (Fr. Pham) 7:30am † Doris & Luis H. Tovar …(Maria Palomino) 9:00am † Emory W. Lanier, Jr. 4:00pm (Fr. Davis) 10:30am For the People of Saint Gregory 4:15pm (Fr. Pham) (Parish Center) 12:00pm † Francis O’Rourke …(The D’Antonio Family) 1:30pm † Ismael Ramirez …….(Su Familia) Sunday, January 17 3:00pm † Ely Escobar .………..(Ofelia & Bill Kushner) 7:30am (Fr. Davis) 6:00pm † Lee Nexar …………..(Deborah Harper) Monday, January 11 9:00am (Fr. -
Providing the Best for the Cadets
1 providing the best for the Cadets The offi cers of the Marmion Sports Boosters would like to thank each Booster volunteer for his/her contribution of time, talent, and treasure in support of Marmion athletics. The Cadets are fortunate to have the kind & loyal support of so many. Thank you all for a job well done! 2012-2013 Sports Booster Offi cers: Jay Kozak – President Linda Grahovec – Vice-President & Co-Treasurer Booster Meetings ... Jeff Arnold – Co-Treasurer Everyone is invited! Debbie Nardone – Secretary & Communications Chris and Christine Theisen – Membership Coordinator Marmion Sports Boosters meet the Jeff and Sue Arnold – Concession Coordinator second Tuesday of each month at Darin and Pam Delaney – SpiritWear Coordinator 7:00 pm in the Lux Dining Hall Ken & Deb Bacorn – Program Coordinator Brian Cole – Sports Program Photographer Please join us! Allison Lally – Volunteer Coordinator TBD – New Event Coordinator This year, since our fi nancial structure and obligations have changed, we are pleased to announce that every dollar of profi t taken in by the Sports Booster program, will go directly back into the individual sports. This means that your membership dues, the event concessions and your spiritwear purchases will go back into each of the sports and coaches wishlist that your sons are involved in. Athletic Contributions of Marmion Sports Boosters (2011-2012): • Support Homecoming activities (weekend) • Support of Parents Club Dinner • Spirit Wear purchase program for most • Support of Rosary Super Bowl Sports • Support -
Columba Marmion: Correspondance 1881–1923 (Review) Marcel Albert O.S.B
Columba Marmion: Correspondance 1881–1923 (review) Marcel Albert O.S.B. The Catholic Historical Review, Volume 96, Number 1, January 2010, pp. 158-159 (Review) Published by The Catholic University of America Press DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/cat.0.0600 For additional information about this article https://muse.jhu.edu/article/369532 [ This content has been declared free to read by the pubisher during the COVID-19 pandemic. ] 158 BOOK REVIEWS Columba Marmion: Correspondance 1881–1923. Edited by Mark Tierney, R.-Ferdinand Poswick, and Nicolas Dayez. (Paris: François-Xavier de Guibert. 2008. Pp. 1361. €55,00 paperback. ISBN 978-2-755-40318-3.) Blessed Columba Marmion, O.S.B., was born in Dublin in 1858. During his studies at the Holy Cross College, Clonliffe, and at the Roman College of the Propaganda Fide,he was deeply formed by the neo-Scholastic theology of his teachers.After his ordination as a priest in 1881, Edward McCabe, the arch- bishop of Dublin, sent him as a curate into a parish for one year. After that, Marmion taught as a professor of philosophy and languages at Clonliffe. In 1886, the twenty-seven-year-old priest entered the Benedictine Abbey of Maredsous in Belgium, which had been founded by the Benedictine Congregation of Beuron in 1872. From 1899 to 1909, Marmion was sent as prior to the Abbey of Keizersberg at Leuven. During this time, he became acquainted with many members of the Catholic University of Leuven, among them the later archbishop of Malines, Désiré-Joseph Mercier. In 1909, Marmion was elected abbot of Maredsous. -
Lancaster and Hardin, Aurora, Illinois January 5, 2020 the Epiphany Of
CǂǕljǐǍNJDŽ CljǖǓDŽlj Lancaster and Hardin, Aurora, Illinois Holy Angels Parish Mission Statement Holy Angels Parish is a Roman Catholic Church whose mission is that of Jesus Christ: the conversion of sinners and the salvation of souls. This is accomplished by preaching the Gospel, celebrating the sacraments and evangelizing the world around us. NEW EUCHARISTIC ADORATION VOLUNTEERS ALWAYS WELCOME! If you are not able to commit to an hour each week or be available as a substitute, please stop in the Chapel for a visit anytime during the day on Wednesday or before 8:00 a.m. Mass on Thursday. If you are able to commit to spending an hour in prayer or could be available as a substitute, please contact Connie Webber at 630-892-4880. PARISH CLERGY BAPTISM: MARRIAGE: In order to have your child Couples planning to be Pastor: baptized, parents must be married within the next four Rev. Michael Lavan registered and active members to six months must be of the parish. They should notify registered and active the Parish Center four months parishioners. They should Parochial Vicar: before the anticipated birth and contact Dcn. Tim White, Rev. Dean Smith arrange for aninterview with 630-897-1194, ext. 157, to Dcn. Tim White. One other schedule their first meeting. baptismal session is Deacons: required. Please register by Dcn. Tim White calling 897-1194, ext. 157. NEW PARISHIONER Dcn. Tom Hawksworth REGISTRATION: Takes place at 10:30 a.m. on Dcn. Jim Hall PLEASE NOTE: Baptisms are now held on the the last Sunday of each month in Connor Lounge. -
Sponsa Verbi: the Virgin Consecrated to Christ
Sponsa Verbi: The Virgin Consecrated to Christ By Blessed Columba Marmion, abbot (1858-1923) Blessed Columba Marmion was born in Dublin in 1858 and given the name Joseph Aloysius. Ordained a priest in 1881, he later entered the Benedictine abbey of Mared- sous and made his solemn profession in 1891. He preached retreats in Belgium and in the United Kingdom, and gave spiritual direction to many communities, particularly those of Carmelite nuns. Columba Marmion was elected the third Abbot of Mared- sous in 1909. He died during a flu epidemic on 30 January 1923. Pope John Paul II beatified him on September 3, 2000. His optional memorial is observed on October 3. Sponsa Verbi, translated here by Dom. Francis Izard, O.S.B., is a series of conferences Blessed Columba gave to the Benedictine nuns at the Abbey of St. Scholastica at Maredret (France).1 In them Abbot Columba comments on St. Bernard of Clairvaux’s Commentary on the Canticle of Canticles that had especially struck him during his convalescence in the summer of 1918. These passages from the great Doctor indicate the conditions necessary for the soul aspiring to become the spouse of the Word. SUMMARY. –The Consecrated Soul is invited by the Word to the dignity of Spouse – This teaching is based on Holy Scripture and the Liturgy – The amazingness of the divine condescen- sion which is revealed has its source in Love – How St. Bernard draws the portrait of the Soul espoused to the Word. The greatest gift made by God to the human creature is that of his supernatural adoption by grace into Jesus Christ the Word incarnate. -
Carmelites of the Holy Face of Jesus
Carmelites of the Holy Face Holy Family Carmelite Hermitage O.Carm Corran, Leap, Co. Cork, Rep. of Ireland. Website: carmelitesholyface.com Issue 10 - February 2020 “The whole head is sick, and the whole heart is sad...” Isaias 1:5 Dear Friends and Benefactors, During the holy season of Lent as we commemorate more especially the sufferings of Christ in His Passion, we are drawn to meditate also upon the Passion of the Church, His Mystical Body. Although it has been the theme of several of our previous newsletters, it is a vast subject with many different aspects on which we can focus. It is of great importance that we should not lose sight of the fact that the Church has been suffering Her Passion ever since Vatican II, since it is a reality which has affected all of Her members; and so we return to this topic as the theme of this Lenten newsletter. Many of our readers may be familiar with the concept of the Church as a Body, with Christ as Her Head and we, Her members; since it is a thought frequently expressed in the Epistles of St. Paul. The visible hierarchy, and especially the Pope as the Vicar of Christ, have always been understood as representing the Head of the Mystical Body. Today more than at any other point in history, the words of Isaias may be applied to them; for truly “the whole head is sick” – infected with the deadly cancer of modernism and all other errors which proceed from it. This poison has spread from the visible head throughout the Body to such an extent that it is scarcely recognisable as the Catholic Church founded by Our Lord Jesus Christ; at least if we judge by appearances. -
August 2013 Magazine
A Message from the Head of School Dear Friends, Thirty-three years ago, I was a child attending Chicago Public Schools and my mother said to me, “Next MARMION year, you’re going to Marmion.” “Marmion? What’s The News Magazine of Marmion?” I asked her, as Aurora, IL might as well Marmion Abbey have been Alaska for all I knew. and Academy August 2013, Vol. 63, No. 4 I reflect on that conversation often, thinking of the path my life has taken me and now realize that this was God’s plan all along. While, many times I didn’t understand it, I always MARMION (USPS 330-520) prayed that the Lord would lead me in the right direction. And here I am full circle, thirty- is published four times a year three years later, leading the school that I once called home. I was a boarder at Marmion in January, April, August and Military Academy, cared for by the monks who selflessly gave their lives to make men out November by Marmion, 1000 Butterfield Road, Aurora IL, of the boys who entered each year. 60502-9705. Second Class postage paid at Aurora IL, 60507. Free I attended Illinois State University where I majored in biology with a secondary education subscription. endorsement. After graduation, as fate would have it, Marmion had an opening and I was hired to teach physics and later biology. I stayed for nineteen years and assumed many Publisher: Rt. Rev. John Brahill OSB ‘67 different roles including Dorm Prefect, coach, Department Chairperson, and Dean of Students. -
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ACADEMY Academy Profile 2020-2021 1000 Butterfield Road | Aurora, IL 60502-9705 | 630-897-6936 | www.marmion.org ADMINISTRATION MISSION Anthony Tinerella ’84 Marmion Academy, a Catholic and Benedictine college preparatory school for young Head of School and Principal men, is a community dedicated to spiritual formation, academic excellence and leadership [email protected] development. Joseph Large ’97 Assistant Principal of Academics [email protected] THE ACADEMY Rebecca Cann Founded in 1933, Marmion is conducted by the Benedictine Priests and Brothers of Assistant Principal of Curriculum Marmion Abbey and is situated on a scenic 325-acre campus in Aurora, Illinois. To and Instruction accomplish its mission, Marmion strives to build a community of skilled and dedicated [email protected] educators and talented and receptive students. Parents, teachers, support staff, alumni and Andrew Damato ’01 students work together to foster respect for each person and to develop God-given talents. Assistant Principal of Operations and Marmion admits students of any race, color, creed, national origin or ancestry. It does Technology not discriminate against any student in its educational policies, scholarships or programs. [email protected] Daniel Thorpe Marmion reflects the Gospel values and the American Constitution in its conviction that all Director of College Guidance people are created equal and should be treated as equals. [email protected] David Rakow Director of the Academic Center ACCREDITATIONS and MEMBERSHIPS Director of Student