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BISHOP BARRY JONES Barry Philip Jones Has Been the Catholic Bishop of Christchurch for Over Nine Years. He Will Be Rememb
BISHOP BARRY JONES Barry Philip Jones has been the Catholic Bishop of Christchurch for over nine years. He will be remembered by us as a man of integrity, who filled the episcopal office with honour, who in demanding times gave sound leadership to the Catholic community, who was a respected representative of the Catholic Church in Canterbury and Westland and who has left a worthy heritage of faith, of priestly zeal and of Christian life. Back in the 3rd century AD, Hippolytus who was a theologian and a bishop wrote about what it means to be a bishop: He said “We are the successors of the apostles to whom it has been given to participate in their self same grace of priesthood and teaching and to be the guardians of the Church.” With Christ, the Lord, the apostles had been the founders of the Church. Aidan Nichols, an English Dominican theologian much appreciated by Bishop Jones once wrote: “The successors of the apostles, the Pope and the bishops do not ‘replace’ the apostles; they ‘ stand in’ for them. They ensure the presence of the apostles in the same ministry received from Christ.” A bishop has a threefold office which is essential for the Catholic Church. He is ordained for the office of sanctifying the faithful through the Mass and the sacraments, he is ordained for the office of teaching, handing on the faith revealed by Christ, he is ordained for the office of governing that part of the Church entrusted to him and with all the bishops under the Pope, he shares responsibility for the whole Church. -
The Relationship Between New Zealand Catholicism, the State and Politics, 1945‐1965
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. 'As loyal citizens......' The relationship between New Zealand Catholicism, the State and Politics, 1945‐1965. A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History at Massey University, Albany, New Zealand Barry Buckley 2014 2 Contents Abstract ................................................................................................................................ 4 Acknowledgements .............................................................................................................. 5 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 6 Thesis structure .................................................................................................................... 7 Politics and Catholic education. ...................................................................................................................... 7 Welfare and Social Justice .............................................................................................................................. 7 Anti-communism .............................................................................................................................................. 8 Themes -
July 2015 CATHOLIC DIOCESE of DUNEDIN
july 2015 CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF DUNEDIN ABLETISSUE 210 | JULY 2015 cdd.org.nz Caring Sunday 26 July “I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink, I was a stranger and you invited me in, I needed clothes and you clothed me, I was sick and you looked after me, I was in prison and you came to visit me.” Matthew 25: 35 - 36 the tablet “Praised be” – challenge and hope seen in Pope Francis’ encyclical Pope Francis gives both challenge and the environment on St Francis Day The Church in Aotearoa New Zealand hope to the world in his latest encyclical 2014 (4 October). “On St Francis Day is honoured by the inclusion of insights Laudato Si’ (Praised Be), says Caritas this year we will be sharing deeper from our own Catholic Bishops. Director Julianne Hickey. “We welcome analysis of communities’ experience of Pope Francis quotes from their 2006 and accept the wero (challenge) he gives environmental issues in Oceania,” says environmental justice statement to all of us to take urgent and radical Mrs Hickey. concerning the overconsumption by action to protect our planet and its some that robs poor nations and future “The encyclical is critical of international p e op l e .” generations of what they need to survive. efforts so far in addressing climate Pope Francis addresses his letter change,” she says. “Pope Francis calls for Mrs Hickey says Caritas will continue to beyond Church boundaries to all bold solutions that look beyond national study this encyclical, and looks forward people, seeking dialogue and reminding interests or short term political cycles.” to being guided by our Bishops to us of our shared responsibility for He recognises a greater responsibility on apply it in our own context on the care safeguarding our common home, “so all the part of wealthier and more powerful of our natural and human home. -
Farewell Bishop John Cunneen DD
“It is Christmas every time you let God love others through you . yes, it is Christmas every time you smile at your brother and offer him your hand.” - Mother Teresa of Calcutta The Newsletter of the Catholic Bishop of Christchurch CHRISTMAS ISSUE 83 : DECEMBER 2010 Farewell Bishop John Cunneen DD Bishop Barry Jones remembers the Most Reverend John Jerome Cunneen RIP Bishop John was visiting his family in July when he was admitted to the Ashburton Hospital. He was diagnosed with cancer. Consequently he did not return to his apartment at St. John Fisher House, Christchurch, but to the Larmenier Wing of Nazareth House. Sisters of Nazareth and staff cared for him with great love and skill until his death on 9 November. Until his last two days Bishop John was very pleased to interact with the many visitors who came to see him, remembering their names and picking up on their last contacts in his extraordinarily gifted way. Holy Mass was celebrated in his room daily, usually by Bishop Basil Meeking – a great comfort to him. He would rouse himself with great determination to answer all the prayers from beginning to end. When he died, Bishop John lay in state and was present for the celebration of holy Mass at Nazareth House, the Carmelite Monastery and the Tafesilafai Catholic Samoan Centre, for I knew him similarly. His compassion Chapel of a dim and broken Cathedral. the Community’s traditional prayers and gentleness enabled him to reach The burial prayers were said carefully for one of its own members. Then for out to persons whose life had become and the “Salve Regina“ sung, the two days at St. -
Holy Spirit Vital for Christians, Bishop Says
THE MON T HLY MAGAZINE FOR T HE CA T HOLI C S OF T HE DUNE D IN DIO C ESE HE ABLE T SeptemberT 2009 T Issue No 147 Holy Spirit vital for Christians, bishop says By GILLIAN VINE Pope Benedict had said that God’s love THE Holy Spirit was like the winds that could unleash its presence only when filled our sails and drove us forward, we allowed it to change us from within. Bishop Colin Campbell told the priests Where the Holy Spirit was present, of the diocese at the opening Mass there was a welling up reflected in the of the priests’ assembly at Holy Cross characteristics of the lives of priests, Centre last month. through joy and giftedness. This enabled “It’s like we inhale the Spirit … and the priesthood to help people “trapped exhale Jesus to those around us.” in today’s world”, the bishop said. He compared St Paul’s problems “In having the Spirit, we see things with the people of Ephesus, who were from God’s point of view,” he said. lacking the Holy Spirit, with the Church This did not ignore suffering and today. hardship but, as God’s priests, they “I do think it’s been a problem in the could help people achieve wholeness. Church,” he said. “We can help people come to that Reflective … Bishop Colin Campbell Without the Holy Spirit, people abundance of life that Jesus promised,” reflects on a New Testament passage, could experience, at best a “truncated Bishop Campbell said. read by Fr Vaughan Leslie during the Christianity”, the bishop said. -
From NZ Catholic
NZ Catholic: April 5 - 18, 2020 1 The national Catholic newspaper April 5 - 18, 2020 • No. 586 To city and world Special Urbi et Orbi blessing – pg 9 www.nzcatholic.org.nz 2 NZ News NZ Catholic: April 5 - 18, 2020 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Note from the Editor New bishop f you are reading this, you ly as possible. We will also be future, but not return to our p20 heads north are likely doing so using an posting stories to our website office, the present position is Ielectronic device. NZ Catho- and to our Facebook page that subscribers will not be lic was two days away from go- regularly. It is important to billed for these editions. They ing to press with its next print keep communicating as well as will be regarded as bonus is- edition when the Ministry for possible as a Church communi- sues. If this changes, we will let Culture and Heritage decided ty, especially at this time. Good you know. that non-daily newspapers and communication is needed now This is an unprecedented periodicals are not considered more than ever. situation, not only for the staff essential services under the Since we are not produc- of NZ Catholic, but for the news and media designation. ing print editions during the whole Church and the whole NZ Catholic does not come un- lockdown, our normal admin- nation. We hope that we can der the exemptions announced istration function is effectively return to producing a print edi- by the PM on March 31. suspended. We will not be issu- tion as soon as conditions per- p17 Rather than waste the edi- ing subscription renewal letters mit. -
Information About Parishes, Mass Times, Diocesan News and Events
NEWSLETTER OF THE CATHOLIC BISHOP OF CHRISTCHURCH Issue 118 - Winter 2019 Bishop Paul with the legal documents and keys to the new church in Lincoln. Bishop’s Decision to Deconstruct CATHEDRAL OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (pages 4-5) JUBILATE 2019 “Sing of the Lord’s Goodness” (page 7) LINCOLN parishioners celebrate their new home (pages 14-17) SR PAULINE O’REGAN RIP (page 26) 1 From the Bishop Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, Bishop’s Greetings to you in this middle part of the year as we embrace Ordinary Time in the life of the Church and work together on our processes for determining the future shape of our parishes in the diocese. I am grateful for the feedback received fundamentals do not change. We want Our faith communities are already O FFICE to date on the proposals and the way to be a Eucharistic community, one blessed in all that is happening you have engaged in the process that where the Sacraments are available in these areas. In joining these has been put in place as we try and to us and nourish our faith life. We communities together, we will have plan our future. It has been good to want to be a community that supports an even greater critical mass of gather together and to discuss what one another and provides ways for people to do this most important work is being proposed for our diocese. It is our spiritual lives to be nourished and and participate in the opportunities not easy to try and work out what it is enhanced outside of Mass. -
Tui Motu Interislands November 2009 Price $5
Tui Motu InterIslands November 2009 Price $5 350 people power calls for action on climate change Tui Motu InterIslands 1 November 2009 editorial copenhagen and 350 contents 2-3 editorial groundswell of public concern is – and tomorrow our grandchildren Elizabeth Mackie A gathering about climate change can suffer the consequences?” 4 letters and the perceived threat to the future Christians have to engage fully in 5 spring tide of our planet. All over New Zealand meeting this looming crisis because that Jim Consedine – indeed all over the world – people is what we are baptised for. Through bap- all saints gathered on 24 October to support the tism we die and rise with Christ, as Aidan 7 friendship for the love of Jesus benchmark of 350, which scientists Denzil Brown Kavanagh tells us (pp14-15). At baptism have proposed as the safe limit for 8-9 Nelson Mandela we act out our personal conversion in CO2 in the atmosphere. Should this Glynn Cardy symbol by passing through water: like campaign be our priority? 9 Br Tony Sullivan cfc the Israelites we cross the Red Sea and interview: Susanne Hannagan The Secretary General of the UN, Ban come out of slavery into the Promised & Ki-moon, has provided the answer: Land. We become God’s people. Graeme Donaldson “We need a new global agreement 10-11 Bishop Brian Ashby The climate change crisis demands of to tackle climate change,” he said Peter Norris us this sort of conversion – a radical 10 My ‘saints’ of everyday recently, “and this must be based on the change in life style, which will impact Patricia Williams soundest, most robust and up-to-date most on the affluent West. -
Expressions of Catholic Life
Expressions of Catholic Life LEARNING STRAND: THEOLOGY RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PROGRAMME FOR CATHOLIC SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN AOTEAROA NEW ZEALAND 10H TEACHER GUIDE THE LOGO The logo is an attempt to express Faith as an inward and outward journey. This faith journey takes us into our own hearts, into the heart of the world and into the heart of Christ who is God’s love revealed. In Christ, God transforms our lives. We can respond to his love for us by reaching out and loving one another. The circle represents our world. White, the colour of light, represents God. Red is for the suffering of Christ. Red also represents the Holy Spirit. Yellow represents the risen Christ. The direction of the lines is inwards except for the cross, which stretches outwards. Our lives are embedded in and dependent upon our environment (green and blue) and our cultures (patterns and textures). Mary, the Mother of Jesus Christ, is represented by the blue and white pattern. The blue also represents the Pacific… Annette Hanrahan RSCJ Cover: View of Basilica di San Pietro at night, Vatican City in Rome, Italy. BIGSTOCKPHOTO.COM UNDERSTANDING FAITH YEAR 10 This book is the Teacher Guide to the following topic in the UNDERSTANDING FAITH series 10H EXPRESSIONS OF CATHOLIC LIFE TEACHER GUIDE © Copyright 2003 by National Centre for Religious Studies No part of this document may be reproduced in any way, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means, without prior permission of the publishers. Imprimatur: † Leonard Boyle DD Bishop of Dunedin Episcopal Deputy for Religious Studies October 2002 Authorised by the New Zealand Catholic Bishops’ Conference Published by: National Centre for Religious Studies Catholic Centre P O Box 1937 Wellington New Zealand Printed by: Printlink 33–43 Jackson Street Petone Private Bag 39996 Wellington Mail Centre New Zealand Māori terms are italicised in the text.