Suellen Hoy, Ph.D., Papers 1810-2006, N.D
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Good Evening Everyone. Welcome to the First Member Call of the 2019-2021 NCCW Year
Good evening everyone. Welcome to the first member call of the 2019-2021 NCCW year. I am Pat Voorhes, NCCW President Elect. Tonight we are going to remember and reminisce about the 2019 NCCW Convention. We will begin tonight with part of the prayer Pope Francis wrote for us Christians to ask for inspiration to take up the commitment to creation set before us by the Gospel of Jesus: In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit God of love…. I am joined tonight by first timers Wendy Plawski and Bridgett Adler from the Superior Diocese; first timer Karan Curtis from the Salt Lake City Diocese; NCCW Past President Bobbie Hunt; Susan Porter, Wasatch Deanery President, and Marianne Mulvihill 2nd Vice President for the SLC DCCW. I will read a brief summary of each day of the Atlanta 2019 convention and then my guests will give remarks of some special event that they found enjoyable. I also have remarks from other attendees who could not be with us tonight but wanted to share. The 99th Annual Convention of the National Council of Catholic Women was held at the Renaissance Atlanta Waverly Hotel & Convention Center. 600 women and priests gathered together to celebrate the theme, NCCW Caring for God’s Creation. Prior to the official Convention kick-off, an optional tour of the World of Coke was offered. Wednesday morning a Welcome Liturgy was held with the Chair of the Spiritual Advisors, Rev. Richard Dawson, as the principal celebrant and The Most Reverend Peter A. -
Writers and Artists Service and Social Justice Lay
10a | JULY 9-22, 2006 JULY 9-22, 2006 | 11a Deacon Abrom Salley, house director of Zaccheus House, Maryknoll Father Bill Donnelly a residence for homeless men I’ve worked 30 years in Guatemala. One of the great I see Christ in the people we serve pleasures was serving the people there in the mission, everyday. I see the transformation the Mayan Indians and the Ladinos. Most of the time I in the men. The same men who worked there it was a country at war—civil war. Being have always been receiving, with the people in those hard times, I thank God for panhandling, stealing, through that. While I was there they killed 17 priests and a Zaccheus House they are able to bishop and hundreds of catechists, sisters and brothers. find God’s grace. To empower Those people giving their lives was a great inspiration. these men, to me, that is seeing God’s grace. Sometimes the simplest words are the hardest to define. This seems to be the case with the word “grace.” As can be seen in Anne Marie Tirpak, vicariate stewardship coordinator service and social justice We are bathed in God’s grace. I experience grace always in nature, Deacon Christopher Virruso, the following pages, God’s grace takes on many different forms. often times in people and the arts and in the early morning and the late night. went to New Orleans with a group of It’s during the quiet and stillness of the early morning and the late night that I Glenmary Father John Rausch, The premise of this special section was simple, talk to people Chicago Deacons through Project Hope am aware that I am not by myself; I am feeling something greater than myself. -
Saint Katharine's CIRCLE
National Shrine of Saint Katharine Drexel www.KatharineDrexel.org Saint Katharine’s CIRCLE Quarterly Newsletter Volume III, #2 May 2016 Page 1 Annual Feast Day Celebration – March 6, 2016 Sr. Donna Breslin, SBS, president of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament, presents Fr. Paysse with the St. Katharine Drexel National St. Elizabeth Chapel was filled with Sisters of the Justice Award. Blessed Sacrament and friends for the Annual Feast Day Mass for Saint Katharine Drexel and the National Justice Award. The main celebrant for the Mass was Archbishop Charles Chaput, Archbishop of Philadelphia. This year’s award was presented to Rev. Wayne Paysse. As Executive Director of the Black and Indian Mission Office (2007 –2015), Father Paysse served as an advocate on the national scene for African American, Native American, and Alaska Native people of God. He coordinated three organizations within its scope of administration: Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions (established 1874), Commission for the Catholic Missions (established 1884) and Catholic Negro-American Mission Board (established 1907). Fr. Paysse was also part of the collaborative Robert Gutherman (left) and Amy Wall (center), recipients of a divine miracle effort working on the cause of the canonization of attributed to St. Katharine Drexel’s intercession, celebrates the saint’s feast Saint Kateri Tekakwitha who was canonized by Pope day Mass with Amy’s brother Jack, his wife Christina and their daughter Benedict XVI on Sunday, October 21, 2012. Katharine. Photos by Sarah Webb “We can never be grateful enough for the Blessed Sacrament.” SKD Page 2 News from Around the Country How lucky we are to have these wonderful highlights to share with the whole country of St Katharine Drexel’s ~ Enjoy these happenings St. -
Abbey Article Aug15 2018.Indd
August 15, 2018 Voices Page 1 Regina Laudis in Bethlehem As Work Continues, Abbey Gives Thanks by Jean Dunn a number of safety issues, includ- BETHLEHEM — People think ing increased handicapped acces- of the Abbey of Regina Laudis sibility and a new HVAC system; as an oasis of calm, a place of added four new sleeping cells prayer and contemplation nes- and renovated others. tled in the hills of Bethlehem. New Horizons Phase II has In actuality, the past 10 been decidedly more dramatic, months at the Abbey have been involving not only continued ren- anything but peaceful. ovations, but the demolition and Phase II of the New Horizons rebuilding of major areas of the Project, a major renovation of the monastery. factory building that has served Among the areas demolished the monastic community since was the Abbey’s beloved chapel, an its founding more than 70 years intimate worship space used daily ago, began last fall, with all the by those within the monastic com- earth-moving, hammering and munity and countless others who ear-splitting activity inherent in sought it out over the years as a a job of that magnitude. place of prayer and spiritual peace. “We’re in the midst of framing According to Mother Telchilde, right now,” said Mother Alma the new chapel is coming along well, Egger, project manager. “It’s with the post-and-beam ceiling Verdi Construction Company continues work on Phase II of the New going very well. Verdi Construc- installed and the cupola in place. Horizons Project at the Abbey of Regina Laudis in Bethlehem, including tion has given us May 1, 2019, as “We wanted to preserve the the demolition and rebuilding of much of the original factory building a finish date.” warm, intimate feeling of the old that has served the monastery since its founding more than 70 years ago. -
HARBINGER Open Minds Open Hearts
the HARBINGER open minds open hearts VOLUME LXXIII| APRIL 11, 2021 | No. 48B From the Pews, Mark Matlock THE GREATER GOOD Few will recall the name Dolores Hart. Born in 1938, she was a successful actress in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Her film debut was opposite Elvis Presley in “Loving You.” After that, Dolores made 10 films in five years including “King Creole” and “Where the Boys Are.” She also acted on Broadway, garnering a Tony Award nomination for “The Pleasure of His Company.” Dolores also fell in love, became engaged and planned her wedding. By all material accounts, she had it all: fame, fortune and love. So what happened to Dolores Hart? To help answer that question, read Acts 4:32-35. “Now the whole group of those who believed were of one heart and soul, and no one claimed private ownership of any possessions, but everything they owned was held in common. With great power the apostles gave their testimony to the resurrection of the Lord Jesus, and great grace was upon them all. There was not a needy person among them, for as many as owned lands or houses sold them and brought the proceeds of what was sold. They laid it at the apostles’ feet, and it was distributed to each as any had need.” Believing in Christ, the apostles knew “the greater good” was served in following God’s son on his journey of teaching and salvation. Imagine if someone came up and asked you to leave your family, sell your possessions and follow a young, scruffy-looking teacher? Mildly put, it would be a challenge to say yes. -
The Church, Abortion, and Sister Margaret Ellen Traxler
The Church, Abortion, and Sister Margaret Ellen Traxler Robert McClory “A Chicago nun’s battle with Rome” Chicago Magazine, December 1985 Used with Permission At 11 p.m. on December 7, 1984, Sister Margaret Ellen Traxler had just finished night prayers in her small room at St. Patrick’s parish convent, on Chicago’s Far Southeast Side, when the telephone rang. The caller was Sister Maureen Murray, a superior of the School Sisters of Notre Dame, the Roman Catholic religious order to which Traxler belongs. “Peggy, I’m afraid I have some bad news,” said Murray, who then proceeded to read a letter that the international president of the order had just received. It was from Archbishop Jean Jerome Hamer, prefect of the Vatican’s Congregation on Religious and Secular Institutes-in other words, the man who oversees the affairs of Catholic nuns all over the world. The letter stated, in effect, that the authorities in her order should demand that Traxler recant a public declaration that she had signed two months earlier. Appearing as a full-page advertisement in The New York Times, the declaration had challenged the church’s official teaching on abortion. If Traxler refused to recant, Hamer’s letter said, she was to be threatened with removal from the order. Similar letters had been sent to the superiors of 23 other U.S. nuns and of two priests and two religious brothers who had signed the same declaration. There could be no doubt about the intent: the offenders were in serious trouble, and the Vatican meant business. -
Born Into Eternal Life Buried from St
ST. CLETUS CHURCH 600 W. 55TH ST. LA GRANGE, IL OCTOBER 28, 2018 Born Into Eternal Life Buried from St. Cletus Parish November 2017 - 2018 Alice Thomas Edward Nedza James Coakley Elizabeth Pirman Ernestine Nedza Louise E. Thorson Catherine Troyner Josephine Krakora Linda Patrice Bozec Modesta Billenstein William Charles Schad Paul Edward Baloun Richard Schmitz Marilyn Selig Mary T. Detman Marion Butler Jeanne Carr Horan Richard Czerniak Lauren M. Haugh Celine Hoskins Jane A. Klancir Leanette Martoccio H. Edward Barnicle, Jr. Dr. Alexander de los Reyes George Lathrop Virginia Bedwell Josephine Madsen Mary Ann Wuchek Eugene (Gene) Mazurek Filemon Rodriguez Elizabeth (Bette) Murawski Mary Ann Mezan Aloise Grzelinski Peter May Rosemary B. Courtney George Meyers Katarina Dufner Loretta Rose Harwood Angelina Ricciardone Catherine McMillin James Thomas Treszka Thomas J. Sulek Shirley Kwilinski Joan Brown Adleta Altman Ernest Dufner Michael R. Patton Mary Frances (Peggy) Burns Victoria Teska Barbara L. Barkley Cecilia Geraldine Brocken Frederick Richard Fahey Lillian Farren Maryann Scalise John Thomas Rudak Clemencia Arenas Amado Collazo Colon Francisco Pastrana Donald Cuttill Evelyn T. Ulfig Mary Vesconte John Burns Maureen Finnerty Eileen Peters Patricia Peck Patricia (Pat) Maley Earl George Stumreiter Teodora C. Quirao PLEASE JOIN US FOR OUR ALL SOULS MASS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND AT 7:00 P.M. WE WILL REMEMBER OUR DEAD WITH A BI-LINGUAL LITURGY Page 2 Thirtieth Sunday in Ordinary Time October 28, 2018 Mass Intentions for the Week of October 29 - November 4, 2018 Day Presider Time Intentions (subject to change) Monday Fr. Gamboa 8:00 a.m. Phyllis Prevanas, Alice Mae Thomas, Karen Trabert Vala Tuesday Fr. -
Sample Pages
GOD SHED HIS GRACE ON THEE Moving Remembrances of 50 American Catholics COMPILED AND INTRODUCED BY Carol DeChant TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION by Carol DeChant ................................................. 13 I. WE REMEMBER OUR HEROES The Happiest Man on Earth: Chaplain Mychal Judge, NYFD by Reverend Michael Duffy ....................................... 23 An American Original: Mother Katharine Drexel by Anthony Walton ................................................ 33 A Hero’s Last March: General William Tecumseh Sherman author unknown .................................................. 43 The “Opposing General’s” Valor: President John Fitzgerald Kennedy by President Ronald Reagan ...................................... 51 A Saint for Our Age: Dorothy Day by Jim Forest ....................................................... 57 A Eulogy to Whitefeather of the Ojibway: Larry Cloud-Morgan by Patricia LeFevere .............................................. 71 Plain-Spoken, Practical, Taking Care of Business: Major David G. Taylor by John Taylor ..................................................... 75 II. WE REMEMBER FAMILY Aloise Steiner Buckley, R. I. P. by William F. Buckley, Jr. ......................................... 85 Remembering Pup: William F. Buckley, Jr. by Christopher Buckley ............................................ 90 Every Gift but Length of Years: John F. Kennedy, Jr. by Senator Edward Kennedy ..................................... 97 The Golfatorium: Meditation on a Mother Dying by Thomas Lynch ................................................ -
Life Together in One Heart Chronicle
Life Together in One Heart Chronicle Contemporary scholarship reminds us that Benedict did not "invent" Christian monasticism in the West, nor did he create his monastic vision out of whole cloth. He drew on the riches of monastic communities and tradition which preceded him, arranging the inherited wisdom in a fresh way, and giving it the stamp of his own personality and vision. Benedict clearly saw himself as part of a larger monastic tradition in the church, both eastern and western, and sought to pass it on freshly in new circumstances. Both at the beginning of his own Rule for Monks (in the Prologue), and again at the end (in Chapter 73), Benedict recalls the monastic teaching of Saint Basil the Great (330-379 C.E.). He frames his own "little rule for beginners" with references to the spirituality of this great monastic leader of the Eastern Church, and with the encouragement to learn from his writings. Basil's great passion was the common life: it is only there, he taught, in the ordinary daily life with others, that we have any chance of growing into persons and communities increasingly permeated with the values of the Gospel. Without others, how do we grow in humility and patience, in solidarity and respect? Without others with whom we share life, how will we learn to embrace practical service to the neighbor? As Basil asked so pointedly, "Whose feet will we wash?" How else will we become a living body, breathing together in rhythm with the Breath of the Holy Spirit? As Christians and as monks, we hope to embrace Basil's challenge -- one which Benedict clearly understood as central to our vocation. -
St. Frances Xavier Cabrini: Dismissed and Dissed?
St. Frances Xavier Cabrini: Dismissed and dissed? Dorothy Day supposedly uttered that famous phrase, “Don’t call me a saint. I don’t want to be dismissed so easily.” Day, of course, now has her own cause for sainthood. And she was deeply devoted to many saints, and once said that we’re all called to sainthood. But she had a point about saints being dismissed easily. Case in point is the recent brouhaha in New York over a statue to St. Frances Xavier Cabrini, the first U.S. citizen to be canonized. You’ve probably heard the story: The city of New York has monuments all over the place, but there’s a woeful gap in the number of women versus men so honored. The first lady of New York, Chirlane McCray, Mayor Bill de Blasio’s spouse, headed up a commission with the intent of narrowing that gap. Called the “She Built NYC” project, the commission decided to ask New Yorkers for their input on which women should be honored with a statue. So far, so good. New Yorkers nominated some 320 women. And the big winner? Mother Cabrini, with 219 votes. Sad to say, however, when the commission picked seven winners to be memorialized around the city with monuments costing taxpayers about $5 million, St. Frances Cabrini didn’t make the cut. Why not? Part of the intent of the project was to raise awareness of women of color, a group often overlooked and undervalued. So, one excellent selection was Shirley Chisholm, America’s first black congresswomen. -
In Focus 9 Our Sunday Visitor | Service Chicago Religious
NOVEMBER 1-7, 2020 IN FOCUS 9 OUR SUNDAY VISITOR | SERVICE CHICAGO RELIGIOUS UNDETERREDBy Joyce Durgia | Photos by Karen IN Calloway MISSION Despite the limitations caused by COVID-19, the Franciscans of the Eucharist at the Mission of Our Lady of the Angels continue to meet the needs of the poor in their community The Franciscans of the Eucharist of Chicago and volunteers run the Mission of Our Lady of the Angels Food Pantry on Aug. 25 in Chicago’s West Humboldt Park neighborhood. When the pandemic hit, the mission had to move its pantry outdoors. In the first few months of the pandemic when Chicago shut down due to COVID-19, the mission’s pantry was one of the only ones open in the city, so it saw a rise in the number of people coming for food each Tuesday. Today, it serves around 500 families each week with walk ups, drive-through and home delivery. 10 OUR SUNDAY VISITOR | IN FOCUS ABOVE LEFT: Sister Laura Soppet hands out numbers to patrons at the Our Lady of the Angels Food Pantry on Aug. 13, 2019. TOP RIGHT: Shelves of bread, rolls and tortillas wait to be distributed to neighbors. BOTTOM RIGHT: Patrons choose their food items in the Our Lady of the Angels Food Pantry. Before the sun is fully up on choose whatever they wanted they waited for it outside.” of us. Everything else shut down put the food in the car, or peo- Iowa Street in Chicago’s rough or didn’t want. Then once the They served about 250 families for us, so we were able to focus all ple walk up and carry the food and tumble West Humboldt Park pandemic hit, everything had to the first couple Tuesdays, much as of our efforts on getting the food away, often in bags and carts they neighborhood, the Franciscans come outside,” said Sister Kate they were doing normally inside. -
Art for People's Sake: Artists and Community in Black Chicago, 1965
Art/African American studies Art for People’s Sake for People’s Art REBECCA ZORACH In the 1960s and early 1970s, Chicago witnessed a remarkable flourishing Art for of visual arts associated with the Black Arts Movement. From the painting of murals as a way to reclaim public space and the establishment of inde- pendent community art centers to the work of the AFRICOBRA collective People’s Sake: and Black filmmakers, artists on Chicago’s South and West Sides built a vision of art as service to the people. In Art for People’s Sake Rebecca Zor- ach traces the little-told story of the visual arts of the Black Arts Movement Artists and in Chicago, showing how artistic innovations responded to decades of rac- ist urban planning that left Black neighborhoods sites of economic depres- sion, infrastructural decay, and violence. Working with community leaders, Community in children, activists, gang members, and everyday people, artists developed a way of using art to help empower and represent themselves. Showcas- REBECCA ZORACH Black Chicago, ing the depth and sophistication of the visual arts in Chicago at this time, Zorach demonstrates the crucial role of aesthetics and artistic practice in the mobilization of Black radical politics during the Black Power era. 1965–1975 “ Rebecca Zorach has written a breathtaking book. The confluence of the cultural and political production generated through the Black Arts Move- ment in Chicago is often overshadowed by the artistic largesse of the Amer- ican coasts. No longer. Zorach brings to life the gorgeous dialectic of the street and the artist forged in the crucible of Black Chicago.