Fall Bulletin 2017
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Parish Apostolate: New Opportunities in the Local Church
IV. PARISH APOSTOLATE: NEW OPPORTUNITIES IN THE LOCAL CHURCH by John E. Rybolt, C.M. Beginning with the original contract establishing the Community, 17 April 1625, Vincentians have worked in parishes. At fIrst they merely assisted diocesan pastors, but with the foundation at Toul in 1635, the fIrst outside of Paris, they assumed local pastorates. Saint Vincent himself had been the pastor of Clichy-Ia-Garenne near Paris (1612-1625), and briefly (1617) of Buenans and Chatillon les-Dombes in the diocese of Lyons. Later, as superior general, he accepted eight parish foundations for his community. He did so with some misgiving, however, fearing the abandonment of the country poor. A letter of 1653 presents at least part of his outlook: ., .parishes are not our affair. We have very few, as you know, and those that we have have been given to us against our will, or by our founders or by their lordships the bishops, whom we cannot refuse in order not to be on bad terms with them, and perhaps the one in Brial is the last that we will ever accept, because the further along we go, the more we fmd ourselves embarrassed by such matters. l In the same spirit, the early assemblies of the Community insisted that parishes formed an exception to its usual works. The assembly of 1724 states what other Vincentian documents often said: Parishes should not ordinarily be accepted, but they may be accepted on the rare occasions when the superior general .. , [and] his consul tors judge it expedient in the Lord.2 229 Beginnings to 1830 The founding document of the Community's mission in the United States signed by Bishop Louis Dubourg, Fathers Domenico Sicardi and Felix De Andreis, spells out their attitude toward parishes in the new world, an attitude differing in some respects from that of the 1724 assembly. -
The Archconfraternity of the Most Precious Blood
The Archconfraternity of the Most Precious Blood By Francesco Bartoloni, cpps I should like to begin by noting that in preparing this presentation I have relied heavily on Michele Colagiovanni’s, Il Padre Segreto, Vita di Monsignore Francesco Albertini, especially chapters 10, 11, 12, and 18, and an article by Mario Dariozzi, cpps, “L’Arciconfraternità del Preziossissimo Sangue in San Nicola in Carcere Tulliano.” (See the end of the article for full references.) The Enciclopedia Cattolica defines a confraternity as an ecclesiastical corporation, composed primarily of the laity, canonically erected and governed by a competent superior, with the aim of promoting the Christian faith by means of special good works directed to divine worship or to charity to one’s neighbor. Often worship and charity are associated aims in the statutes of confraternities. Thus conceived, they are genuine and stable ecclesiastical foundations with their own organization, capable of having their own statutes, etc. According to the Code of Canon Law of 1917, confraternities are not to be confused with: 1. those institutes that have the title of “pious causes” (hospitality, recovery houses, orphanages, etc.) which have a more complex aim; 2. pious unions that exist for a particular occasion, held together by the will of their members, which go out of existence when there are no more members; 3. secular third orders that are closely linked with the religious order from which they derive their name; 4. associations of the arts and of craftsmen which have an aim that is primarily economic, even if they place themselves under the protection of a saint. -
Guidelines of the Archconfraternity
ARCHCONFRATERNITY “ Family of Our Lady of Lourdes ” Guidelines of the Archconfraternity ACT OF TRUST in Mary A Blessed be God, our Father for having created Mary so beautiful and for having given her to us as Mother at the foot of the Cross of Jesus. Blessed are You for having called us, like Bernadette, to see Mary in Your light and to drink from the wellspring of Your Heart. Mary, You know the misery and the sin of our lives and the life of the world. We want to trust ourselves to You today, totally and without reserve. From You we will be reborn each day by the power of the Spirit. We will live the life of Jesus as little servants of our brothers. Teach us, Mary, to bear the life of the Lord. Teach us the “yes” of your heart. NOTES A he Confraternity of the Immaculate Conception, Tcanonically established at the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Lourdes by the Bishop of Tarbes, December 8, 1872, was made an Archconfraternity by Pope Pius IX and then Pope Leo XIII, first for France and then for the whole world. During the Jubilee Year of Mercy, 2015-2016, Most Reve- rend Nicolas Brouwet, Bishop of Tarbes and Lourdes, de- sired to make a sign of a greater commitment of all (per- sons, families, communities, shrines, institutions) to the service of the mission entrusted by Mary to Bernadette at Lourdes, so that the Church may show herself ever more as an oasis of mercy, offering wounded bodies and hearts the wellspring of healing and forgiveness. -
Official Commentary 2015 on the Project of Apostolic Life Association of Salesian Cooperators
Salesian Cooperators – Rome 2 Official Commentary 2015 on the Project of Apostolic Life Association of Salesian Cooperators Dear Salesian Cooperators, We are living in a time of true Grace from our Lord for our Association and for the entire Salesian Family. Now that the Bicentenary Year of the birth of our Father and Founder Don Bosco has drawn to a close, we prepare ourselves to share, along with the Church Universal, the Holy Year of the Mercy of God that Pope Francis has proclaimed. It is in this atmosphere of reflection on the love of the Father, the salvation brought to us by the Son Redeemer, and the strength that the Holy Spirit pours out on each one of us and on all, that I present to you this “Commentary on the Project of Apostolic Life.” It is an actualization, a dynamic and faithful revision of the former Official Commentary of 1990, in the light of the Project of Apostolic Life ratified by the Salesian Cooperator Congress in 2012. Just like our Project of Apostolic Life, this Commentary is also a fruit of the commitment, hard work, study, and discernment of many Cooperators. A lively “thank you,” therefore, goes to the former World Council: Coordinator, Rosario Maiorano, and the Delegates, Don Stjepan Bolkovac and Sr. Maria Trigila, who initiated an immense task of commenting on each individual article of the Statutes. Afterwards, the members of the World Executive Secretary of the present Cooperator World Council collaborated with much dedication and care in drawing up this final version, thus bringing to completion the revision and organizing the comments in a schematic form, complete with clear references to the most recent Magisterium of the Church and to the documents of the Salesian Family. -
Yearbook 2018
DIOCESE OF EAST ANGLIA YEARBOOK & CALENDAR 2018 £3.00 (-0#"- -&"%*/(*//07"5*0/-0$"--: '30.%&4,50145013*/5300.4 504)*#")"7&5)&%&7*$&45)"5 */$3&"4&130%6$5*7*5:"/%4"7&.0/&: 8&"-404611-:*/, 50/&3$0/46."#-&4 '03"/:.",&0'13*/5&303$01*&3 'PS'3&&JNQBSUJBMBEWJDFPSBDPNQFUJUJWFQSJDF JOGP!VOJRVFPGGJDFTZTUFNT XXXVOJRVFPGGJDFTZTUFNT )FBE0GåDF$IJHCPSPVHISPBE .BMEPO &TTFY $.3& 1 DIOCESE OF EAST ANGLIA (Province of Westminster) Charity No. 278742 Website: www.rcdea.org.uk Twinned with The Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem and The Apostolic Prefecture of Battambang, Cambodia PATRONS OF THE DIOCESE Our Lady of Walsingham, September 24 St Edmund, November 20 St Felix, March 8 St Etheldreda, June 23 BISHOP Rt Rev Alan Stephen Hopes BD AKC Bishop’s Residence: The White House, 21 Upgate, Poringland, Norwich, Norfolk NR14 7SH. Tel: (01508) 492202 Fax:(01508) 495358 Email: [email protected] Website: www.rcdea.org.uk Cover Illustration: Bishop Alan with children from Our Lady Star of the Sea in Lowestoft. 2 Contents CONTENTS Map of the Diocese of East Anglia............................................................. 4 Bishop Alan’s Foreword.............................................................................. 5 Diocese of East Anglia Contacts................................................................ 7 Key Diary Dates 2018.................................................................................. 14 Pope Francis................................................................................................ 15 Catholic Church in England and -
Spring 1982 Editor: Jeffrey M
Charles and Margaret Hall Cushwa Center Volume 8, Number 1 for the Study of American Catholicism Spring 1982 Editor: Jeffrey M. Burns H ibernians Endow Center Kantowicz Wins Manuscript The Ancient Order of Hibernians, the largest fraternal Competition organization of Irish-Americans, and its Ladies Auxil iary recently awarded an endowment of $25,000 to the Edward R. Kantowicz has been named the winner of the Charles and Margaret Hall Cushwa Center for the Study 1981 competition for the best manuscript in American of American Catholicism at the University of Notre Dame, Catholic studies. The annual competition is sponsored by the Cushwa Center for the Study of American Cathol With the AOH endowment, the Cushwa Center will under icism at the University of Notre Dame and provides a cash award of and a write a series of lectures and seminars on various as $500 publishing contract with the pects of Irish-American history. The first such University of Notre Dame Press. Hibernian Lecture took place on March 30; the guest Kantowicz's Sole: Cardinal speaker was Professor Patrick Blessing, a noted author manuscript, "Corporation Mundelein and a of ity in Irish-American history from Tulsa University. Chicago Catholicism," is study the man and the office that the of Ca Blessing, currently a fellow at the Charles Warren shaped development tholicism in the archdiocese in the world Center for Studies in American History at Harvard, largest during the decades of the twentieth Under Mun spoke on "The Irish in the United States: A Culture early century, delein's became a national focal Within a Cul ture." direction, Chicago point of Catholic social activism, on the part of both clergy and lay people, Kantowicz makes clear how cru Fall Conference: "Perspectives cial episcopal leadership was, but also points up the limitations of a the most on American Catholicism" bishop--even strong-willed- to get control of every situation and make things appear November 19·20, 1982 the way he wants them to. -
Re-Receiving Our Marian Charism and Tradition
Marian Library Studies Volume 31 Volume 31 (2013-2014): Mary in the Consecrated Life Article 22 2013 The Marian Profile of Congregations Founded in the Seventeenth to the Nineteenth Century: Re-Receiving Our Marian Charism and Tradition Thomas A. Thompson University of Dayton Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/ml_studies Part of the Catholic Studies Commons Recommended Citation Thompson, Thomas A. (2013) "The Marian Profile of Congregations Founded in the Seventeenth to the Nineteenth Century: Re-Receiving Our Marian Charism and Tradition," Marian Library Studies: Vol. 31, Article 22, Pages 125-146. Available at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/ml_studies/vol31/iss1/22 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Marian Library Publications at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Marian Library Studies by an authorized editor of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. FROM MONOGRAM TO MISSION THE GIFT OF THE CHILD Entrustment With The ChildJesus To Grow With It And For It Fra Bernardinus Receives The ChildJesus From the Hands of Our Lady c. de Aremberg Flores Seraphici, L642 Tm Mnnr.rN Pnorn.n or CoxcnncarroNs Fouitrpnp nv rm SnvTNTEENTE To rnr Nmrsrpnnru CnNrunv: Rn-Rncnrvnvc orrn ManrEN Crunrsu luo TruoITroN The word re-reception, taken from the ecumenical dialogues, means to be faithful to the tradition bg responding in fresh wags to the challenges presented in understand- ing the formulalions of the past. *,r.,r. In the history of Christian spirituality, devotion to the Virgin Mary has been expressed in different ways, with many levels of dedication. -
Historical Timeline of Our Parish (St. Joseph's / Shrine Of
Historical Timeline of Our Parish (St. Joseph’s / Shrine of the True Cross) September 1892 Catholic services are conducted in Dickinson by Rev. Father John S. Murphy, a missionary from St. Mary's Cathedral in Galveston, Texas. 1899 Dickinson appears for the first time in the Official Catholic Directory as a mission of Immaculate Conception Church in Hitchcock, Texas. Rev. Father Odilo Schorer is the missionary. 1905 Plans are initiated for the construction of a church building to serve the rapidly growing Italian-American Catholic community in Dickinson. Nicholas J. Clayton, the noted Victorian architect in Galveston, is commissioned to design a wood-frame church edifice for the Dickinson mission. Clayton is best known for his design of the Bishop's Palace in Galveston. July 21, 1908 2.5 acres of land at what is now the corner of Highway 3 and FM 517 in the town of Dickinson are donated by Joseph Lobit, a prominent Galveston banker, to the Right Reverend Nicholas A. Gallagher, Bishop of the Diocese of Galveston. A small, wood-frame Catholic church is built on this parcel of land. July/August 1908 The Catholic mission in Dickinson is named St. Joseph's in the Baptismal Register. March 19, 1909 The Feast of St. Joseph is celebrated by the Italian-American Catholic community in Dickinson at the new but unfinished St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Rev. Father Jerome A. Rapp, missionary to Dickinson since 1907, administers First Holy Communion to a large class of children. April 1911 A gift of $500 is received from the Catholic Church Extension Society to assist in the completion of the new church building. -
Book of Remembrance Capuchin Province of St. Joseph
Book of Remembrance Capuchin Province of St. Joseph January 1In In charity, let us remember our brother(s) (and affiliates) whose anniversary of death occurs tomorrow. Pancratius Spruck [ Pan -cray- shus Shprewk], who died at Mt. Calvary in 1886, at age 18, after four months in the Scholasticate. Pancratius came from Our Lady of Sorrows Parish in New York City. He entered the Scholasticate at Calvary and was invested into the Third Order of St. Francis. He possessed a genuine piety and was looking forward to entering the novitiate when Sister Death called him unexpectedly. Five years later, his brother entered the Order as Br. Francis, and following the death of his mother, his father also joined the Province as a Third Order Brother. Michael Albers [Al- burrs ], who died at Mt. Calvary in 1931, at age 83, after 58 years of religious life. Born in Germany, Michael came to America at age 21 and entered the novitiate at Calvary. Very hardworking, over the years and in various fariaries he served as porter, baker and gardener. He built the bakery at Mt. Calvary, and helped in the construction of the road that leads from the village to the monastery. Michael’s longest assignment was as porter at St. Joseph’s in Appleton where he remained for 30 years. At age 83, he retired to Mt. Calvary where he looked after the cemetery and spent his time in prayer for our deceased brothers. Michael was remembered as “a true Capuchin — simple and charitable.” Accursius Barthruff [a-CURSE-ee-us BAR-truff], who died at Yonkers in 1946, at age 71, after 52 years of religious life. -
2020 Yearbook & Calendar 1
£2.00 DIOCESE OF EAST ANGLIA 2020 YEARBOOK & CALENDAR 1 DIOCESE OF EAST ANGLIA (Province of Westminster) Charity No. 278742 Website: www.rcdea.org.uk Twinned with The Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem and The Apostolic Prefecture of Battambang, Cambodia PATRONS OF THE DIOCESE Our Lady of Walsingham, September 24 St Felix, March 8 St Edmund, November 20 St Etheldreda, June 23 BISHOP Rt Rev Alan Stephen Hopes BD AKC Bishop’s Residence: The White House, 21 Upgate, Poringland, Norwich, Norfolk NR14 7SH. Tel: (01508) 492202 Fax:(01508) 495358 Email: [email protected] Website: www.rcdea.org.uk Cover Illustration: Bishop Alan with the five newly-ordained priests outside the Cathedral of St John the Baptist in Norwich in July. 2 Contents CONTENTS Map of the Diocese of East Anglia............................................................. 4 Bishop Alan’s Foreword.............................................................................. 5 Diocese of East Anglia Contacts................................................................ 7 Key Diary Dates 2020.................................................................................. 14 Pope Francis................................................................................................ 15 Catholic Church in England and Wales..................................................... 15 Diocese of East Anglia................................................................................ 19 Departments............................................................................................... -
January "Catholic Action and the Family"
c. c. JANUARY PRESENTING A SYMPOSIUM "CATHOLIC ACTION AND THE FAMILY" With Twenty Articles As Follows Place of the Family in a Christian Society The Changing World and the Family The Spiritual Life of the Family Christian Education and the Family Our Fight Against Pagan Ideas of Family Life The Rural Community and the Family Economic Justice and the Family Good Government and the Family Civic Duty and the Family Lay Organization and the Family The Press and the F amity Good Literature and the Family The Lay Apostolate and the F amity The Family and Preparation For Catholic Action Social Work and the Family Community Life and the Family World Problems and the Family The Immigrant and the Family Recreation and the Family Catholic Action and the Family Subscription Price Vol. XII, No.1 Domestic-$1.00 per year January, 1930 Foreign- $1.25 per year 2 N. C. W. C. REVIE~T January, 1930 N. C. W. C. REVIEW OFFICIAL ORGAN' OF THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE CONFERENCE N. C. W. C. ADMINISTRATIVE ff This organization (the N. C. N. C. W. C. DEPARTMENTS COMMITTEE W. C.) is not only useful~ but AND BUREAUS MOST REV. EDWARD J. HANNA, D.D. Archbishop of San Francisco necessary.. We praise all EXECUTIVE- Chairman who in any way cooperate in this The active executive of this De RT. REV. HUGH C. BOYLE, D.D. great work."-POPE PIUS XI. partment is the General Secretary of Bishop of Pittsburgh the Conference, who also coordinates Chairman Department of Education the work of all its other departments. -
Marian Devotion in the Diocese of Kingston – the Early Days
CCHA, Report, 21 (1954), 11-21 Marian Devotion in the Diocese of Kingston – The early Days by Rev. J. G. HANLEY, B.A. The purpose of this paper is to trace the beginnings of devotion to the Blessed Virgin in the Diocese of Kingston, which at the time of its establishment included all Ontario. Consequently our preliminary view must be as broad as the Province itself. Devotion to Mary was inaugurated in Ontario by the Jesuit missionaries who came to plant the faith among the Indians and who later watered that faith with their blood. We learn that when St. Jean de Brébeuf and his companions arrived on the shores of Georgian Bay and founded the first mission in Upper Canada, they dedicated it to the Immaculate Conception, according to the Relations of that period. The chapel erected within the confines of Fort Ste. Marie was dedicated to Mary under that title. The next evidence of Marian devotion comes from the Windsor area. According to records available at Assumption College, devotion to Mary’s Assumption was well developed there two centuries before the definition of the doctrine. In 1728 Father de la Richardie, SJ., came to that spot where the City of Detroit now stands and established a mission to the Hurons under the title of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. In 1742 the mission was moved to Isle Baie Blanc, opposite Amherstburg. Five years later it was transferred again, this time to “la Pointe de Montréal,” which was later to be called Sandwich and is now part of the City of Windsor.