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The Centrality of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass at Christendom College
THE CENTRALITY OF THE HOLY SACRIFICE OF THE MASS AT CHRISTENDOM COLLEGE The Church teaches that the Eucharist is “the source and summit of the Christian life”1 and that the celebration of the Mass “is a sacred action surpassing all others. No other action of the Church can equal its efficacy.”2 That is why “as a natural expression of the Catholic identity of the University. members of this community . will be encouraged to participate in the celebration of the sacraments, especially the Eucharist, as the most perfect act of community worship.”3 Those central truths are taught and lived at Christendom College, a “Catholic coeducational college institutionally committed to the Magisterium”4 of the Church, in the following ways: The Celebration of the Sacred Liturgy The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass • Mass is offered frequently: twice daily Monday through Thursday, three times on MONDAY (Friday), twice on Saturday, and once on Sunday (the day on which we gather as one family). • Mass in the Roman Rite is celebrated in all the ways offered by the Church: in the Ordinary Form in both English and Latin, and in the Extraordinary Form from one to three times per week, as circumstances permit. • The Ordinary Form of the Mass is celebrated with the solemnity appropriate to each feast, utilizing worthy sacred vessels and vestments, and drawing upon the Church’s rich tradition of chant, polyphony, and hymnody. • The Ordinary Form of the Mass is celebrated reverently and with rubrical fidelity. • No classes or other activities are scheduled during Mass times. • The majority of the College community attends daily Mass regularly and with great devotion. -
Biography: Most Reverend William Francis Murphy, D.D., S.T.D
Biography: Most Reverend William Francis Murphy, D.D., S.T.D. Bishop-Emeritus, Diocese of Rockville Centre William Francis Murphy was born May 14, 1940 in West Roxbury, Massachusetts to Cornelius and Norma Murphy. He attended Boston Public Schools, including Boston Latin School for Harvard College, and pursued studies for the priesthood at St. John's (Major) Seminary in Boston and the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, where he earned a doctorate in Sacred Theology. He was ordained a priest of the Archdiocese of Boston at Saint Peter's Basilica, Vatican City, on December 16, 1964. Father Murphy returned to Boston after his ordination. Over the next ten years there he served as an assistant pastor in Groveland, Winchester and East Boston while also teaching at Emmanuel College and Pope John XXIII Seminary. In 1974, Father Murphy was called back to Rome where he became a member of the Pontifical Commission Jusititia et Pax. He was appointed Under Secretary in 1980, a position he would hold for seven years. He authored various publications for the commission, including Person, Nation and State in 1982 and True Dimensions of Development Today a year later. While in Rome, Father Murphy was also a lecturer in Theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University and the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas. Father Murphy returned to the Boston Archdiocese in 1987 to serve in several capacities, including Secretary of Community Relations, Director of the Office of Social Justice, Director of Pope John XXIII Seminary, and Administrator of Sacred Heart Parish, Lexington, Massachusetts. Father Murphy was named Chaplain of Honor to His Holiness in 1979, with the title of Monsignor and elevated to the rank of Prelate of Honor in 1987 by Pope John Paul II. -
Vancouver Priest Named Bishop Of
Dec. 16, 2013 Dear Editors and News Directors: A former Vancouver priest and head of the two Catholic colleges at UBC was ordained bishop of Canada's largest-area and northernmost diocese Sunday. Please see photo below. Most Reverend Mark Hagemoen is the new Bishop of the Diocese of Mackenzie-Fort Smith, based in Yellowknife. Principal consecrator was Archbishop Gerard Pettipas, CSSR, of the Diocese of Grouard-McLennan. Co-consecrators were Archbishop J. Michael Miller of Vancouver and Archbishop Richard Smith of Edmonton. One of the largest dioceses in the world, Mackenzie-Fort Smith includes most of the Northwest Territories and parts of Nunavut and Saskatchewan, covering 1.5 million square kilometres. It has a population of 49,150 and a Catholic population of about 27,000, almost equally divided between aboriginal and non-aboriginal. Mackenzie-Fort Smith is a mission diocese supported by the Pontifical Mission Societies, an agency under the jurisdiction of the Vatican Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples. The diocese has been without a bishop since Bishop Murray Chatlain was appointed archbishop of the Archdiocese of Keewatin-Le Pas in Manitoba last year. -30- More information: Communications Director Paul Schratz [email protected] 604-505-9411 Backgrounder Msgr. Mark Hagemoen was born and raised in Vancouver and has served in parishes from Chilliwack to Vancouver for more than 20 years. He received his BA from UBC and his Master of Divinity at St. Peter's Seminary in London, Ont. He was ordained a priest in 1990. He also has a certificate in youth ministry studies, a diploma for advanced studies in ministry, and earned a doctorate in ministry from Trinity Western University in 2007. -
School Operations Manual
School Operations Manual 2019-2020 ARCHDIOCESE OF WASHINGTON CATHOLIC SCHOOLS School Operations Manual 2019-2020 MISSION STATEMENT The Catholic Schools in the Archdiocese of Washington, rooted in Gospel values and the teaching mission of the Catholic Church, are learning communities of faith and service dedicated to educational equity and excellence for all students. ARCHDIOCESE OF WASHINGTON Catholic Schools Office 5001 Eastern Avenue Hyattsville, MD 20782-3447 Phone 301.853.4500 • Fax 301.853.7670 Table of Contents Purpose of This Manual ................................................................................................... 1 How to Use This Manual ................................................................................................ 2 Operational Procedures ................................................................................................... 3 1. Concerns or Potential Issues with Catholic Identity (1212) ................................ 3 2. Admissions and Enrollment (3511 & 3513) .......................................................... 3 3. Re-Registration (3519) .............................................................................................. 5 4. Attendance (3535) ..................................................................................................... 6 5. Immunization (3514) ................................................................................................ 7 6. Health and Allergy Information (3544) ................................................................. -
Canonical Procedures
CANONICAL PROCEDURES MARRIAGE, SACRAMENTAL RECORDS, ASCRIPTION TO CHURCHES SUI IURIS Diocese of Cleveland CANONICAL PROCEDURES MARRIAGE, SACRAMENTAL RECORDS, ASCRIPTION TO CHURCHES SUI IURIS April 2014 (minor revisions September 2016) THE TRIBUNAL OF THE DIOCESE OF CLEVELAND 1404 East Ninth Street, Seventh Floor Cleveland, OH 44114-2555 Phone: 216-696-6525, extension 4000 Fax: 216-696-3226 Website: www.dioceseofcleveland.org/tribunal CANONICAL PROCEDURES TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ..................................................................................................................................... V FOREWORD .................................................................................................................................................. IX PURPOSE OF THIS BOOKLET ......................................................................................................................... XI I. THE PRE-NUPTIAL FILE ............................................................................................................................... 1 A. INFORMATION FOR MARRIAGE FORM .................................................................................................................. 1 1. Spiritual and Personal Assessment Sections ........................................................................................... 1 2. Canonical Assessment Section ................................................................................................................ 1 3. Marriage Outside of Proper -
Organization of the Diocesan Staff Diocese of Davenport
Organization of the Diocesan Staff Diocese of Davenport Successors of the Apostles by divine institution, Bishops are constituted as Pastors of the Church when the Holy Spirit is conferred upon them at their Episcopal ordination, and they receive the task of teaching, sanctifying and governing in hierarchical communion with the Successor of Peter and with other members of the Episcopal College. The Diocese is entrusted to the pastoral care of the Bishop, assisted by his presbyterate; he presides over it with sacred power, as a teacher of doctrine, a priest of sacred worship and a minister of governance. The Bishop, in communion with the Head and members of the College, is an authoritative teacher, invested with Christ’s own authority, both when he teaches individually and when he teaches in union with other Bishops. “The diocesan curia consists of those institutions and persons assisting the bishop in the governance of the diocese, especially in guiding pastoral action, in caring for the administration of the Diocese and in exercising judicial power.” (Canon 469) Diocesan Officials: Vicar General ‐ The Vicar General assists the Bishop in the governance of the diocese. He has ordinary power, in accordance with canon law, except those administrative acts the Bishop has reserved to himself or which law requires a special mandate of the Bishop. (Canon 475 and 479) The Vicar General implements any directive given by the Bishop, and nurtures positive relationships with the internal and external organizations of the diocese. Chief of Staff – The Chief of Staff coordinates the internal operations and administrative affairs of the Diocese, implements directives of the Bishop, ensures that the members of the curia properly fulfill the office entrusted to them and nurtures positive relationships with all these staff. -
Diocesan Commissions for Liturgy, Music, and Art: Knowing the Past to Prepare for the Future
Diocesan Commissions for Liturgy, Music, and Art: Knowing the Past to Prepare for the Future by the Reverend Monsignor John J. M. Foster, J.C.D. Vicar General and Moderator of the Curia for the Archdiocese for the Military Services, USA In the fifth chapter of Matthew’s Gospel, the evangelist tells us that, after seeing the crowds, Jesus went up the mountain. His disciples came to him, and he began teaching them (Mt 5:1–2). After the Beatitudes, Jesus presented the sayings on salt and light, which Daniel Harrington tells us, “serve to define the identity of those who follow Jesus faithfully.”1 You are the salt of the earth. But if salt loses its taste, with what can it be seasoned? It is no longer good for anything but to be thrown out and trampled underfoot. You are the light of the world. A city set on a mountain cannot be hidden. Nor do they light a lamp and then put it under a bushel basket; it is set on a lampstand, where it gives light to all in the house” (Mt 5:13–15, RNAB). As followers of the Lord Jesus who have been baptized into his passion, death, and resurrection, we are the salt of the earth and light of the world. To be salt and light, especially in today’s world, is a challenge for any Christian, but for us who have taken on diocesan and parochial responsibilities for promoting the liturgical life in our particular churches, Jesus’ teaching provides additional challenges. Given the seemingly endless number of liturgies to prepare, the constant barrage of phone calls and emails from the Christian faithful yearning to have their questions answered, and growing piles of articles and books to read to keep up-to-date on sacramental and liturgical issues, members of diocesan commissions for liturgy, music, and art and worship office staff members might understandably feel like salt that has lost its taste. -
Important Church Writings…
Important Church Writings… Official documents of the Catholic Church have evolved and differentiated over time, but commonly come from four basic sources: 1) Papal documents, issued directly by the Pope under his own name; 2) Church Council documents, issued by ecumenical councils of the Church and now promulgated under the Pope's name, taking the same form as common types of papal documents; and 3) Bishops documents, issued either by individual bishops or by national conferences of bishops. The types of each are briefly explained below. Not all types of documents are necessarily represented currently in this Bibliography. The level of magisterial authority pertaining to each type of document - particularly those of the Pope - is no longer always self- evident. A Church document may (and almost always does) contain statements of different levels of authority commanding different levels of assent, or even observations which do not require assent as such, but still should command the respect of the faithful. The Second Vatican Council, speaking through Lumen Gentium (The Dogmatic Constitution on the Church) identified as many as four different kinds of authority (n. 25). Those affirmations of the Second Vatican Council that recall truths of the faith naturally require the assent of theological faith, not because they were taught by this Council but because they have already been taught infallibly as such by the Church, either by a solemn judgment or by the ordinary and universal Magisterium. So also a full and definitive assent is required for the other doctrines set forth by the Second Vatican Council which have already been proposed by a previous definitive act of the Magisterium. -
May 16Th, 2021
DIVINE MERCY PARISH Schuyler, NE St. Augustine’s Church - 619 Banner St. St. Mary’s Church -1019 Banner St. Parish Office - 308 West 10th St. May 16th, 2021 Divine Mercy Parish Office 308 West 10th Street SEVENTH SUNDAY Schuyler, Ne 68661 Phone: 402-352-3540 OF EASTER Fax: 402-352-5971 E-mail: [email protected] Web: divinemercyschuyler.com Pastor: Fr. Jairo E. Congote Retired Pastor: Fr. Gerry Gonderinger Deacons: Danny Hastings , Paul Doerneman Librado Maiz, Pablo Tovar Bookkeeper Secretary: Patricia Gonzalez Secretaries: Yenny Delgado & Sue Heavican DRE: Renee Blum CFF Secretary: Adriana Alarcon Facilities Mgr.: Deacon Danny Hastings Maintenance: Jim Gonsior Mauricio Rocha Rosary Crusade: Carol Hastings Mass Hours St. Augustine’s Monday Eng. 7:00 a.m. (Comm. Serv.) Sp. (No Mass) Wednesday Eng. 7:00 a.m. Sp. 8:15 a.m. Thursday Sp. 5:00 p.m. Friday Eng. 7:00 a.m. St. Mary’s Tuesday Eng. 12:10 p.m. Sp. 5:00 p.m Thursday Eng. 12:10 p.m. “I am not asking you to remove them from the Friday Sp. 8:15 a.m. world, but to protect them from the Evil One.” Weekends St. Augustine’s - Saturday Eng. 5:00 p.m. John 17: 11-19 Sunday - Eng. 8:00 Sp. 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. St. Mary’s - Saturday Sp. 5:00 p.m. Sunday Eng. 10:00 a.m. Sp. 1:00 p.m. Next week there will be a second collection for the Reconciliation: Saturday 4:00 - 4:45pm Catholic Communication Campaign. St. Mary’s and St. -
Sunday, May 14 Fifth Sunday of Easter
SUNDAY , M AY 14 FIFTH SUNDAY OF EASTER Congratulations to our 2017 First Communicants! Samuel James Aamot Nicholas Charles Earl Ahrendt Madeleine Louise Berthiaume Peter Alexander Brownell Katelyn Patricia Campbell Seth Michael Capistrant Margaret Ann Coyne Savannah Paige Culbertson Sarah Grace Dettloff Thomas Ronald Draganowski Maria Christiana Calma Duggan James Michael Ekern Isaac Thomas Ekern Gregory John Feeney Ava Noelle Flood Augustine Timothy James Hartwell Caleb Matthew Michael Heffron Maria Faustina Ives Victoria Isabel Jaimes Joseph MatthewJunkert Olivia Gianna Kane Jenna Margaret Koontz Jane Marie Kuwata Luke Daniel Macdonald Anthony Joseph McNamara Henry Nicholas Misenor Mark Joseph Moriarty Samuel James Oglesbee Amaya Teresa Perez Thomas Augustine Plasch Thomas Aquinas Reandeau Rocco Pio Rinaldi Maria Janet Schaeffer Lukas Craig Scherping Simon William Scott Cyprian Patrick Slattery Anthony Gerard Steiner Joseph Timothy St. Martin Darren Salvador Valento Payasha Lucy Vang Ignatius Christian Athanasius Washburn Gemma Rose Weisbecker Madeline Marie Wernet Brianna Yang Seraphim Yang 535 Thomas Ave. | Saint Paul, Minnesota 55103 | 651.925.8800 | www.churchofsaintagnes.org PASTOR’S COLUMN TODAY AT SAINT AGNES Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, The Church of Saint Agnes wishes all mothers of the parish a Happy and Blessed Mother’s Day. Having discussed the role of key stakeholders for the school CHORALE & ORCHESTRA NOTES in Appendix A, we now turn our attention to essential prac- Charles Gounod, Messe Solennelle (Saint Cecelia) (1855) tices Saint Agnes School will commit itself to in support of our Philosophy of Education. The music for this Mass is sponsored by Dr. Linda Long in honor of Rev. James S. Stromberg APPENDIX B: Specific Commitments in Service of Our Mis- Composer Charles Gounod (1818-1893) was a practicing sion Catholic who as a youth contemplated becoming a priest. -
Priest Personnel Norms Effective July 1, 2018
Priest Personnel Norms Effective July 1, 2018 DIOCESE OF HONOLULU Table of Contents Decree of Promulgation I. Vicar for Clergy . 3 II. Assignment of Diocesan Priests . 3 III. Appointment of Pastors . 4 IV. Appointment of Priests to Other Positions . 5 V. Assignment of Religious Priests . 5 VI. Records and Advance Planning . 6 VII. Incardination into the Diocese of Honolulu . 6 VIII. Diocesan Priests Released for Service to the Diocese of Honolulu . 8 IX. Visiting Priests . 9 X. Diocese of Honolulu Priests Released for Service to Another Diocese . 9 XI. Incardinated Priests Without An Assignment . 9 XII. Retirement of Incardinated Diocesan Priests . 10 XIII. Assigned Priest Remuneration . 11 XIV. Time Away . 13 XV. Substitute Priest Remuneration . 14 5/26/2018 1 APPENDICES Canons from the Code of Canon Law regarding the Role of Pastor Job Description of the Vicar for Clergy Job Description for Vicars Forane Clergy Personnel Board and Screening Committee Statutes Priest Retirement Committee Statues Mentor Program Description New Priest Orientation Pagella of Priest Pastoral Faculties Provincial Decrees regarding Mass Offerings and Offerings for Sacraments, Funerals and Blessings Procedure for Clergy from Other Dioceses Requesting to Officiate at a Marriage in the Diocese of Honolulu Instruction Regarding Allegations of Sexual Harassment and Sexual Misconduct Against Clerics Diocesan Review Board Statutes Sabbatical Application and Procedure Degree Study Procedure Retired Priest Defined Benefit Plan Sample Advance Health Care Directives Sample Last Will and Testament Emergency Contact Information Funeral Planning Form 5/26/2018 2 I. Vicar for Clergy 1. The diocesan bishop appoints a priest to be the episcopal vicar for clergy, who is a local ordinary regarding matters related to clergy (Code of Canon Law, canon 134 §1). -
The Novitiates P Philippe.Pdf
271.9 PSSn 63-15130 Philippe The novitiate MAY 1964 JUL.12 197? MAI AUG12198Z "" MAI >IOV2 61982 MAI AUG2 3 1983 Religious Life in the Modern World SELECTIONS FROM THE NOTRE DAME INSTITUTE OF SPIRITUALITY VOLUME II THE NOVITIATE by Paul Philippe, O.P. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME PRESS 1961 Impnmi Potest Theodore J Mehlmg, CSC, Provincial Nihil Obstat: C.S.C Joseph A Hoffman, , Cepsor Deputatus Imprimatur. ^ Leo A Pursley, D D., LL D Bishop of Foit Wayne-South Bend The Nihil Obstat and Imprimatur are official declarations that a book or pamphlet is free ot doctrinal or moral error No implication is contained therein that those who have granted the Nihil Obstat and Imprimatur agree with the contents, opinions, or statements expressed Copyright 1961 by UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME PRESS NOTRE DAME, INDIANA These articles were previously published in the Proceedings of the Sisters' and Institute of Spirituality 1953, 1954 and 1955 respectively, copyrighted by the University of Notre Dame Press PREFACE In 1952 at the National Congress for Religious held at Notre Dame University the Reverend Paul Philippe, O.P, recommended that Institutes of Spirituality be established for the in-service training of Sister superiors and novice mis- tresses.* He suggested Notre Dame as a site for one of these institutes, a suggestion warmly received and carried out. The Holy Cross Fathers have collaborated carefully with the Conference of Major Superiors and the Sister Formation Conference in programming. The excellent speakers have represented both the many Religious Orders and the laity. Attendance has been from a multitude of Religious Families both in the United States and abroad.