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Family Ice Skating Party Februarty 16Th
19th WARD QuarterlyA Publication of the 19th Ward Youth Foundation Matthew J. O’Shea FEBRUARY 2013 New Businesses Open on Western Ave., 111th St. After much anticipation, Bever- to a dense forest area that was used ly native Neil Byers opened Horse to hide horses that had been sto- Thief Hollow, a bluegrass len from Missouri. Once the themed brewpub at criminals were run out 10426 S. Western Ave., by state militia, settlers earlier this month. The started building homes brewpub fills a void of and the thriving communi- family-friendly, casual din- ty we now know as Beverly/ ing lunch and dinner res- Morgan Park was born. taurants. The restaurant Offering a wide assortment interior has been fully re- of cuisine, diners are sure to modeled with an exposed enjoy the pulled-pork sand- ceiling; local artists’ work are dis- wich, burgers, or barbecue. How- played throughout the building and ever, Horse Thief Hollow is no one- is available for purchase. trick pony. The menu also includes Horse Thief Hollow is rooted in soups, salads, fish, and pizza to brewed in the restaurant itself. and other business owners turned the history of our community. Dur- please all varieties of taste. When in season, the hops will be out to welcome this fantastic new ing the 1850’s, the Beverly area was They will also provide seven sourced locally to produce specialty business to our community. Funkie known as “horse thief hollow” due different types of beer that will be beers. Each beer will be hand craft- Fashions offers the latest clothing, ed and with extreme detail, never accessories and jewelry at amazing using any poor or adjunct ingredi- prices. -
“Spiritual Thoughts of Collegamento CH” Pedagogia Chiary Lubich W
PAEDAGOGIA CHRISTIANA 1/43 (2019) – ISSN 1505-6872 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.12775/PCh.2019.013 Maria José Dantas* ORCID: 0000-0003-1776-4501 São Cristóvão, Brasil Chiara Lubich’s Pedagogy in the “Spiritual Thoughts of Collegamento CH” Pedagogia Chiary Lubich w „Myślach duchowych konferencji telefonicznych Collegamento CH” Summary: The current study addresses the writings by Chiara Lubich, who founded the Focolare Movement in the 1940s. Lubich adopted the “Spiritual Thoughts” as an education resource capable of reaching people and places that she could not physically reach. In addition, throughout her life, she developed an educa- tional approach seen as a different Catholic pedagogy perspective due to its notoriety in the religious and social spheres. The aim of the current study is to investigate, through the analysis of one of the “Spiritual Thoughts” by Chiara Lubich, how she configured her educational practice through messages and, more specifically, to as- sess the pedagogical approach in her writings. The reflection presents the concepts of charisma, religious field and symbolic relations based on the historical and social perspective as theoretical reference. Keywords: Collegamento; Chiara Lubich; catholic pedagogy; spiritual thought. * Maria José Dantas PhD is professor in Department of Education, Federal University of Sergipe; member of the Brazilian Society of History of Education; member of the Brazilian (Auto)Biographical Research Association; member of the Group for Studies and Research in History of Education: memories, subjects, knowledge and educational practices. Address: 262 Maria José Dantas Streszczenie: Niniejsze studium odnosi się do pism Chiary Lubich, która zało- żyła Ruch Focolari w latach 40. XX wieku. -
Chiara Lubich and Gender Sociology
woman founder, diarchy, sisterhood, and the rule of a woman presi- dent. The author also discusses six cultural aspects, including love at the center, the dignity of lay vocations, the conversion of masculinity, the conversion of femininity, going against the current, and wise igno- rance. The author presents issues of concern and emphasizes that we are Chiara Lubich still far from solving the issues in our culture, society, and the church. 1 But the Focolare Movement makes an important contribution, gener- and Gender Sociology ating in its communities new relationships between men and women Giulia Paola Di Nicola and new models of masculinity and femininity. University of Chieti remise “Every time the church shakes on her columns, we see that I would like to begin by establishing a few relevant points a woman rises up to support her as the church stands on the in order to qualify Chiara Lubich’s impact on society with verge of the precipice.”2 Prespect to the relationships between men and women in light of sociology and the women’s movements. I will briefly illustrate four structural aspects (Part A) and six cultural aspects (Part B). This article sets out those points that define the societal influence of Chiara Lubich on relationships between men and women from the Part A: Structural aspects perspectives of sociology and the women’s movements. Di Nicola high- lights four structural aspects, including Chiara’s status as a young A Young Woman as Founder Even though contemporary historiography tries hard, it is not 1. This article is based on a talk Di Nicola gave at the University of Trent, Italy, spon- sored by the Sophia University Institute, December 16-17, 2011. -
Of the International Schoenstatt Movement Rome, 2 June 2006 An
english of the International Schoenstatt Movement Rome, 2 June 2006 An Hour in the Cenacle at Andrea della Valle Admission at 7.30 p.m. Candles can be bought at the entrance of the church. A short sing- ing practice will take place before the vigil. The Church of Sant’ Andrea della Valle where we meet for our Cenacle Hour “Sant’ Andrea della Valle” (St Andrew in the Valley) has been named after the lower ground on the left bank of the Tiber and a Roman family that had prop- erty there. The early Baroque interior of the church is one of the largest of the inner city of Rome and is crowned with the largest dome after that of St Pe- ter’s. The church contains a number of religious, historical and artistic items of particular interest. For centuries it has been the site where the head of the Apostle St Andrew, the first of the apostles to be called, was venerated until Paul VI finally returned it to the Greek Orthodox Church. It also contains a number of grave monuments (among others that of Pope Pius II) and impor- tant frescos of Raphael’s student Dominichino. For us, the Schoenstatt Movement, Sant’ Andrea della Valle is particularly important because it was here and in the surrounding area that St Vincent Pallotti worked. In particular, the so-called “Epiphany Octave” took place here. It was a sort of religious week in which the members of various religious communities, laypeople, and representatives of various rites and liturgical traditions met for prayer and celebration, in order to place themselves as the service of the Church’s universal apostolic mission (“Catholic Apostolate”). -
July 2019–June 2020 Annual Report 2019-2020 Year in Review Table of Contents
JULY 2019–JUNE 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 YEAR IN REVIEW TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Chair’s Message 5 President’s Message 7 This is Chicago Campaign Our Mission 9 Institutional News To share Chicago stories, serving as a hub of scholarship and 12 Public Engagement learning, inspiration, and civic engagement. 16 Spring Quarantine 19 Educational Initiatives 21 Board of Trustees A New Look In July 2020, the Chicago History Museum (CHM) debuted a new 22 Honor Roll of Donors brand platform comprising strategic statements, a master narrative, 38 Donors to the Collection and visual elements. Our new logo, color palette, and typography 40 Treasurer’s Report will serve as an ongoing touchstone for brand communications 42 Volunteers and expression as we help people make meaningful and personal 43 Staff connections to history. 1601 North Clark Street The Chicago History Museum gratefully acknowledges the support of the Chicago, Illinois 60614-6038 Chicago Park District on behalf of the people of Chicago. 312.642.4600 CHICAGO HISTORY MUSEUM 2 2019–20 Annual Report 2020 ANNUAL REPORT CHAIR’S MESSAGE Your Chicago History Museum has never been more museum swung into full gear. On the very first day of the relevant or more essential than it is today. During quarantine, “Chicago History at Home” was born as a daily FY 2020, we marked many achievements, confronted the series making use of our digital content. As the quarantine unprecedented challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic, and went on, our education team designed daily activities for continued to address the deeply rooted legacy of racial children, families, and teens to supplement the Museum’s discrimination in our society. -
2015 Annual Report on Giving 2 | Unitarian Universalist Association
Annual Report on Giving Unitarian Universalist Association 2015 Annual Report on Giving 2 | Unitarian Universalist Association Contents Letter from the President 3 The Board of Trustees 5 Your Gifts In Action for Our Congregations & Ministers 6 Highlights from General Assembly 8 Social Justice Highlights 10 Annual Program Fund & GIFT in the Southern Region 12 Meet the UU Fellowship of San Dieguito 14 Giving Summary 15 Congregational Honor Roll 16 25+ Year Honor Congregations 16 10+ Year Honor Congregations 19 Honor Congregations 25 Merit Congregations 30 Leadership Congregations 33 Unitarian Universalist Association Giving Societies 35 Presidential Partners 35 Leadership Partners 35 Visionary Partners 36 Covenant Stewards 36 Chalice Stewards 36 Fellowship Friends 39 Spirit Friends 42 Friends of the UUA ($100+) 49 Meet Gabe and Betsy Gelb 74 In Memoriam 2014-2015 75 In Memoriam: Donald Ross 76 Faithful Sustainers Circle 77 UU Veatch Program at Shelter Rock 78 The President’s Council 79 2015 Annual Report on Giving | 3 Letter from the President Dear Friend, I am delighted to present the Annual Report of the Unitarian Universalist Association for the 2015 Fiscal Year. This year has been filled with successes, challenges, and adventures as our Association continues to be a strong liberal religious voice. This past fiscal year has been full of opportunities to make a difference in our congregations, our communities, and in the larger world. In September of 2014, we launched Commit2Respond, a coalition of Unitarian Universalists and other people of faith and conscience working for climate justice. The following spring, we celebrated Climate Justice Month with 30 days of online messages to guide and grow engagement on this issue. -
More About the Focolare Movement
COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE Dossier – May 2018 The Focolare Movement The Focolare Movement owes its origin to the charism of unity that God gave to Chiara Lubich. Its members, people of every age and Vocation, come from different social backgrounds, cultures, ethnic groups and religions. Its Various branches are composed mainly of lay people (adults, families, youth, teenagers, children), but also of men and women religious and bishops. The Beginnings: Chiara Lubich, the young girl from Trent consecrated herself to God on December 7, 1943, when World War II was raging fiercely. Soon after, other young women followed her, and the first “focolare” was born. Spirituality: The rediscovery of God-Love is the first key point of the “spirituality of unity”, the specific Focolare spirituality also known as the “spirituality of communion”. Among other things, it demands the practice of “mutual and constant love that makes unity possible and generates the presence of Jesus in the community” (cf. General Statutes). This gospel-rooted spirituality leads to a lifestyle that helps to build unity and peace. Specific Purpose: The Movement feels called to contribute towards the fulfillment of Jesus’ prayer to the Father: “May they all be one” (Jn 17:21) and its goal is uniVersal brotherhood. To achieve its aim, it follows the path of dialogue open to people and entities of every expression and culture: - it contributes to an even greater unity within the Catholic Church; - it establishes fellowship and liVes the common witness of unity with Christians of other Churches; - it seeks the deepest possible union in God with all believers through the common commitment to liVe “the golden rule”; - it shares the Values that underlie the social commitment of those who do not profess any religious faith and collaborates with them in initiatiVes aimed at the common good; - it participates in Various fields of culture and human realities offering its specific contribution. -
2019 Final Program
Welcome to the AAP’s Annual Meeting! 2019 Final Program Puerto Rico Convention Center Physiatry.org/2019 The AAP’s mission is to create the future of academic physiatry Welcome to Puerto Rico through mentorship, leadership and Physiatry ’19! and discovery. he sun is shining and the energy is palpable at Thank You to Our 2019 Physiatry ’19, the AAP’s Annual Meeting. It is my Program Committee TABLE OF CONTENTS Tpleasure to welcome you to the academic physiatry • Mooyeon Oh-Park, MD, MS conference of the year. We have broken records in more – Chair General Information ................................................................. 4 • Mohammad Agha, MD Schedule at a Glance .................................................................7 ways than one: over 1,300 attendees join us from 13 • Karen Barr, MD Plenary Speakers ........................................................................8 countries and 43 U.S. states, 882 abstracts were submitted • Allison Bean, MD Pre-Conference Workshops .................................................. 12 for poster presentations, and more than 200 proposals • Nikola Dragojlovic, MD were submitted for educational sessions. We’re sure that this lush landscape and • Daniel Fechtner, MD DAILY SCHEDULES • Stephen Hampton, MD Thursday .................................................................................19 preeminent program will inspire you personally and professionally for years to come. • Daniel Herman, MD, PhD Friday ......................................................................................24 -
Elebrate in CHICAGO
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY FEINBERG SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Celebrate IN CHICAGO ALUMNI WEEKEND 2020 FRIDAY, APRIL 24 SATURDAY, APRIL 25 Greetings to All Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Alumni: We invite you to join the Alumni Relations team, the Medical Alumni Association, and medical school leadership, along with your friends and classmates, on the medical campus this spring for Alumni Weekend 2020 (April 24–25). If you have attended Alumni Weekend before, but not for a few years, we have added some new events—networking opportunities, lectures, Chicago tours, and more. If you have never attended Alumni Weekend, make this your time to start—especially if it is your reunion year. Of course, for most alumni, the best part of returning to campus for Alumni Weekend is reconnecting with old friends and classmates. There is ample opportunity to do just that throughout the weekend, with many occasions to share laughs and memories and even network professionally with one another. The All Alumni Celebration and Dinner on Friday night and Reunion Class Dinners on Saturday night are two touchstone events designed for reconnecting and reminiscing in mind. In addition, there are plenty of opportunities to learn. Take full advantage of presentations by our renowned faculty and earn AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. The continuing medical education sessions kick off Friday morning. There will Welcoming ALL Medical School Alumni also be in-depth tours of the hospitals and several laboratories, along with mentoring sessions. back to campus! Registering online is easy at feinberg.northwestern.edu/alumni/alumni-weekend. You have the option to include your name on our registrant list that appears on Come back to learn, reminisce, and reconnect. -
Reconciling Evangelization and Dialogue Through Love of Neighbor
Volume 52 Issue 2 Article 4 2007 Reconciling Evangelization and Dialogue through Love of Neighbor Amelia J. Uelmen Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/vlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Amelia J. Uelmen, Reconciling Evangelization and Dialogue through Love of Neighbor, 52 Vill. L. Rev. 303 (2007). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/vlr/vol52/iss2/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Villanova Law Review by an authorized editor of Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. Uelmen: Reconciling Evangelization and Dialogue through Love of Neighbor 2007] RECONCILING EVANGELIZATION AND DIALOGUE THROUGH LOVE OF NEIGHBOR AMELIA J. UELMEN* I. INTRODUCTION A. Pope Benedict and InterreligiousDialogue A year and a half into his papacy, Benedict XVI faced his first major .£l~international crisis. On September 12, 2006, he delivered an aca- demic lecture in Germany at the University of Regensburg on the theme of faith and reason in Western culture.1 In the context of a discussion on compulsion in religion, Benedict referred to a fourteenth century dia- logue in which the Byzantine Emperor addressed an Islamic scholar: "Show me just what Mohammed brought that was new, and there you will find things only evil and inhuman such as the command to spread by the 2 sword the faith he preached." Two days later the Organization of the Islamic Conference, represent- ing fifty-seven Islamic states, issued a press statement expressing "regret" for the "derogatory fallacies defaming Islam," and for the "smear cam- paign" that indulged in "character assassination of the prophet Moham- med." 3 In the days that followed, protests, some violent, occurred in Jakarta, Delhi, London and other cities. -
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(IV) EVANGELIZATION AND THE PARISH I. Why Look at Parish? In recent years the dignity of the person and the role of culture have been central to the Church’s mission of evangelization. However, between a theological anthropology of the person and the social analysis of culture there is another practical dimension of Christian life that has been somewhat ignored. I am referring to the idea and function of parish. Helping parishes to become missionary, that is, to become engines of evangelization is one challenge that the Bishops of North America face.1 Understanding the meaning of Parish and its mission to evangelize deserves focused attention and action for five reasons. First, we often take the idea of parish for granted. In urban areas, the territorial definition of parish has very little or no meaning. People seek the parish and the Sunday Mass time that maximizes their convenience and satisfaction thanks to the car and a dash of the consumerism. Parish allegiance is diminishing.2 What idea of parish is really operative today? What idea should be operative and what should we be doing about it? Second, the Church is a catalyst or at least an arena for the dynamic between culture and the faithful. But is this happening at the parish level? At least one Canadian theologian has argued it is not and that in the future parishes may not be necessary.3 Third, immigration and multiculturalism have radically altered the presuppositions and expectations of what a parish is and how it should function. In the Greater Toronto Area, the Eucharistic Assembly is a wonderful sight to behold because of the variety of multinational faces. -
Loyola University of Chicago
Loyola University of Chicago Consolidated Financial Statements as of and for the Years Ended June 30, 2019 and 2018, Supplemental Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards for the Year Ended June 30, 2019, and Independent Auditors’ Reports LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TABLE OF CONTENTS YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2019 Page PART I INDEPENDENT AUDITORS’ REPORT 1–2 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION 3 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS 4 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS 5 NOTES TO CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 6–36 PART II REPORT ON INTERNAL CONTROL OVER FINANCIAL REPORTING AND ON COMPLIANCE AND OTHER MATTERS BASED ON AN AUDIT OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH GOVERNMENT AUDITING STANDARDS 38–39 PART III REPORT ON COMPLIANCE FOR EACH MAJOR FEDERAL PROGRAM; AND REPORT ON INTERNAL CONTROL OVER COMPLIANCE AS REQUIRED BY THE UNIFORM GUIDANCE FOR FEDERAL AWARDS 41–42 PART IV SCHEDULE OF EXPENDITURES OF FEDERAL AWARDS 44–50 NOTES TO SCHEDULE OF EXPENDITURES OF FEDERAL AWARDS 51–52 PART V SCHEDULE OF FINDINGS AND QUESTIONED COSTS: Section I—Summary of Auditors’ Results 54 Section II—Financial Statement Findings 55 Section III—Federal Award Findings and Questioned Costs 56 Section IV—Summary Schedule and Resolution of Prior-Year Audit Findings and Questioned Costs 57 PART I INDEPENDENT AUDITORS’ REPORT INDEPENDENT AUDITORS’ REPORT To the Board of Trustees of Loyola University of Chicago Chicago, Illinois We have audited the accompanying consolidated financial statements of Loyola University of Chicago (“LUC”), which comprise the consolidated statements of financial position as of June 30, 2019 and 2018, and the related consolidated statements of activities and changes in net assets and cash flows for the years then ended, and the related notes to the consolidated financial statements.