DOCSLIB.ORG

March 2021 Volume 14 Number 3 the Month of March Dedicated He Bears in His Heart and Which Guides to St

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
March 2021 Volume 14 Number 3 the Month of March Dedicated He Bears in His Heart and Which Guides to St Newsand Views Newsletter of the Divine Providence Province Sanctity in Silence Be still and know that I am God. (Ps 46,10) Dear Confreres, Sisters & Cooperators, but on the contrary the fullness of faith March 2021 Volume 14 Number 3 The month of March dedicated he bears in his heart and which guides to St. Joseph is very special to us his very thought and action. Of course Guanellians, the patrimony handed St. Joseph was not somebody in society down by our Founder himself who as recorded in the Gospels. But his was able to envision him as the great swift obedience speaks volumes of his solace of human agony and suffering, faith because our experience tells that someone who can empathize with one can obey just like the one who had us and accompany us in our painful years of trust and training. The inner moments. In this special year of St. silence out of deep faith in God that he Joseph, Mother Church is inviting us had, led him to this better discernment to reflect on this silent guardian of of doing God’s will over his will. whom we talk about often these days. As priests, religious and Christian St. John of the Cross said, “Silence is faithful we are faced often and God’s first language”. How fitting it is sometimes even daily with this to reflect on the silence of St. Joseph challenging task of discernment, in this quiet and recollected season of choosing one among the choices. St. Lent when the Lord asks us to go to Joseph stands as the model for all of St. Joseph .. “ our room, shut the door and pray to us who must choose the better part the Father who is in secret (Mt 6,6). It (Lk 10,42), which will not be knocked express[es] an inner may seem funny to talk about silence down by the floods and winds of life ... fullness of faith he in this noisy world, but how relevant (Mt 7,25). bears in his heart and necessary it is for us individuals I take this moment to express our hearty and society as well to be quiet. “and which guides his wishes to St. Joseph Roman province, If God has spoken to humans through St. Joseph Bascilica at Trionfale, St. very thought and various means (Hb 1,1), silence is yet Joseph Seminary in Cuddalore and all action . another means with which He has those who bear the name of St. Joseph. Pope Benedict XVI communicated in the case of St. Joseph. It is God’s providence that we are going They say that exterior noise intensifies to have 3 more perpetual confreres in interior noise, exterior silence brings our province. I ask your special prayers Year of St. Joseph about interior silence. When we pray, for our confreres Bro. Arun Kumar, we speak to God; when we are silent, Bro. Raja Rathinam, Bro. Merugu God speaks to us. Pope Benedict XVI Anil who are preparing themselves in in 2005 wrote that St. Joseph’s silence view of their perpetual profession and does not express an inner emptiness diaconate which is expected to happen on March 18th and 19th at DGMS, Chennai. INSIDE: Every silence has a lot to say, you only Provincial 2-4 need to listen to it carefully. The most powerful thing you can say is O St. Joseph foster-father of Jesus Christ and India 5-12 true Spouse of Mary ever-virgin, pray for us nothing. and for the suffering and dying of this day/ United States 13 night. Fr. Ronald J, SdC St.Joseph, pray for us! Calendar 14 Provincial Superior Provincial Fr.Balayesu's death 15 Nellikollai: Marriage Mass 17 Palavakkam: Ash Wednesday 28 Andra: Feast Day - Vatluru Regency Meeting PROVINCIALATE - The confreres of the Provincialate house and Don Guanella Major Seminary had a monthly recollection on February 25th at St. Antony church in Palavakam. Rev. Fr. Nesamani gave a talk on “Handle Human Beings with Care”, because human beings are precious in the hands of God. He also talked about the four pillars of faith where participants compared and identified psychologically their character. During adoration the fathers made use of the time with the Eucharistic Lord and for confession. Fr. Paul Arockia Raj celebrated Everyone Wants to Go to Heaven, but No One is Ready to Die By Fr. Leo joseph, SdC Mass and Fr. Ronald, the Provincial Superior, preached was approved by Most. Rev. Bishop Kenneth Povish, the homily. After Mass delicious food prepared by the Bishop of Lansing, MI on August 3, 1987. parish priest was shared. It was a great day and good Although the Pious Union of St. Joseph has as its focus experience with the Lord. to pray for those who are dying, it is also a beautiful This title reflects a basic truth about Catholics and place for prayer, worship, recollection, retreats, and Christians in general: if we other spiritual activities. There really believed what we said is a grotto and the Stations of we do, we should be anxious to the Cross that add beauty to get this life over with and get the Shrine. The main purpose to heaven; yet no one seems of the Shrine is to provide a eager to accept the reality of place for those who suffer in death. This is where St. Joseph mind, body, and spirit, a place becomes important. where they can find peace and Most people know there consolation in the heart. are churches and shrines Fr. Germano Pegoraro, SdC attributed to St. Joseph was the first director of the worldwide, but there is only one Shrine in the United Shrine. He was also an artist, and most of the paintings States that is dedicated to St. Joseph, Patronof the in the Shrine are his work. Here the priest offers daily Suffering and Dying, and that is none other than the Masses, with confessions before and after Mass, the Pious Union of St. Joseph in Grass Lake, MI. The Pious Rosary before Mass daily, the Stations of the Cross Union of St. Joseph emerged from the love of the heart every Friday and the Anointing of the Sick every first of St. Louis Guanella. He perceived that the last hours of Saturday of the month (or whenever upon request). people’s lives were the most important for every human Many people die every day throughout the world, and life. In these hours,he understood the value of St. Joseph there are many Masses offered each day for the dying. in assisting all those facing death in making the decision In the Shrine, the priest offers daily Mass intentions, to abandon their lives to the bountiful mercy of God. Triduum Masses, Novena Masses, Gregorian Masses, The first shrine dedicated to St. Joseph, Patron of the Perpetual Masses, masses for enrollment in the Golden Suffering and Dying was instituted by St. Louis Guanella Book and Masses for the Unborn - all for the benefit of at St. Joseph at Trionfale in Rome, Italy. The Pious Union souls. of St. Joseph was officially approved by Pope Pius X on Of these, the Gregorian Mass, offered in support of February 17, 1913, and extended to the whole world on the dying, is most noted because of its history. Pope February 12, 1914. The Shrine in Grass Lake Michigan St. Gregory the great (540-604), the first pontiff to March 2021 2 Provincial receive the name ‘great’,was the first Benedictine monk Now and at the Hour, that goes out to 13,000 members. to become pope. He tells us in his ‘Dialogues’ that Mass is offered for all the members of the Pious Union he ordered thirty Masses to be celebrated on thirty every Wednesday. The Shrine honors “The Unborn” by consecutive days for the repose of the soul of Justus, dedicating a book called “The Book of Innocents” where a monk who had died in his monastery. Justus died the names of children lost to miscarriage or illness are without the sacraments for violating the vow of poverty registered and a Mass for these children is celebrated for three gold coins he possessed in his cell. At the every 16th day of the month. High solemn Mass is end of the thirty Masses, Justus appeared to his blood celebrated October 16th on the Feast of St. Gerard brother Copious, a physician who assisted him in his Majella, Patron for the Unborn, and special blessings last days of illness, and said that he had been relieved are bestowed upon parents with the relics of St. Gerard. from the prison of purgatory. Copious shared this with The Shrine has also spread devotion to St. Joseph the monks, and they realized that on the by introducing the “Traveling St. 30th day of the celebrated Masses, Justus Joseph” in 2018. People love to utilize was released from his sufferings by the the opportunity to host St. Joseph in merits of the holy sacrifice of the Mass. On their homes while praying for their the same day, St. Gregory was assured of various needs. The Shrine also has the deliverance of the soul of Justus. In the an active advisory board member, church of St. Gregory on Mount Celio is a men’s group, a women’s group, as the original altar where these Masses were well as a men's and women's faith first offered. This same altar is where Pope sharing group. Sunday Masses are Gregory offered Masses for the souls in celebrated outdoors at the Calvary purgatory.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Myanmar 500 Years Jubilee - Jesuit Footsteps Through History
    Myanmar 500 years Jubilee - Jesuit Footsteps through History A sacred fever grips the streets of Yangon as thousands descend from yonder lands of Myanmar for the historic 500 years Jubilee of Christian presence. Kachins from the northern most dioceses have come in thousands. One group led by Our Joseph Aik Maung. They have occupied all empty spaces in and around the churches, halls, hindu temples . In a commendable show of Christian fellowship, the Yangon Catholics are feeding these thousands. The church proudly show cases its colourful mosaic of seven ethnic groups. Neither the war nor displacement deterred the Kachins from undertaking this long journey – crossing rivers and mountains and a journey that took nearly two full days. There is a riot of colors in the streets of Yangon. Christianity in its full unity and diversity proclaims its presence in thousands today. Traces of Christianity were found even before tenth century. Surprising these were from China, long suspected to be one of the early Christian settlement. Stable presence occurred with the arrival of Portuguese in the 16th Century. Dominicans, the Jesuits and the Augustinians selflessly devoted themselves to promoting Christianity. In later eras were to be filled by other Institutes: the Barnabites, the Oblates of the Virgin Mary, the Foreign Mission Society of Paris, PIME, the St. Columban Missionaries and the Missionaries of Our Lady of La Salette. The Catholic Church has written glorious pages in Burma, in the field of educational and social-promotional work, if we think only of the first Burmese alphabet prepared by the Barnabite, Mons. G.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Promoting the Pope's Monthly Prayer Intentions
    newsletter of the office of advancement WINTER 2019 IN THIS ISSUE Letter from the Director of the Office 2 of Advancement Father General 3 visits Canada Scotch Nosing 6 and Dinner 12 In Memoriam Promoting 14 Scholarships the Pope’s 15 Enrollment Cards monthly prayer intentions FEATURES he Pope's Worldwide Prayer prayer, as well as to develop prayer Network (PWPN) - formerly known habits such as the Morning Offering and Tas the Apostleship of Prayer - the Examen. This responsibility primarily promotes a way of engaging the urgent pertains to PWPN's ministry with young needs of the world through grounding adults, a demographic that is sometimes 8 DONOR PROFILE ourselves in prayer. PWPN specifically forgotten amidst other apostolic priorities. promotes the monthly intentions of the Many EYM groups are often founded upon Pope, allowing us to both pray and think a common ethnic background. Ministering with the Church. PWPN’s two principal to the different EYM groups is also a way digital means are the App “Click to Pray” for us to serve the different immigrant and the Pope Video, the latter being a brief populations in the Church, a sector that 9 explanation given by the Pope himself on greatly contributes to the vitality of the JESUIT PROFILE the particular monthly prayer intention. local Church in Canada. The youth branch of PWPN is called For more information, please visit the Eucharistic Youth Movement (EYM). them online at: popesprayerusa.net or In carrying out the vision of PWPN, in Canada please contact: Fr. Edmund EYM journeys with young people by Lo, SJ, national coordinator of PWPN at 11 encouraging them to develop a personal [email protected] APOSTOLATE PROFILE relationship with Jesus Christ through Jésuites du Canada / Jesuits of Canada ◆ 43 Queen's Park Cres.
    [Show full text]
  • In Honor of St. Ignatius of Loyola and the Ignatian Year
    JULY 2021 In Honor of St. Ignatius of Loyola and the Ignatian Year In this SPECIAL EDITION of the English Bulletin, we would like to share with you selected articles and references for deepening the Ignatian Year at your own pace and time. May they be means to God through St. Ignatius of Loyola, whose Feast we celebrate on July 31. We encourage the readers to use them for spiritual reading, personal reflection and prayer, and in the process be transformed and renewed gently by God. They are recommended for spiritual conversations and faith sharing in the various Ministries and Groups in the parish, so that together, we may all fix our gaze more on Christ and “see all things new in Him.” Indeed, we are blessed in belonging to a parish that bears the name of this great Saint and in being able to drink from the fountain of his charism and spirituality. St. Ignatius of Loyola is A GIFT TO THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD! A Courtier’s Conversion against him which mentioned 'terrible further elaborate themselves into behavior Fr. Victor Baltazar, SJ crimes, perpetrated at night, with patterns of lack or excess which are premeditation, cunning and treachery…' ultimately destructive of self, neighbor, and TO PRAY ON AND PONDER: Ignatius' except that he got off scot-free" [Dhotel, the world. moment of metanoia and contemplating the "Who are you, Ignatius of Loyola?" When these selfish patterns harden in a way God called him to radical conversion. I Progressio,Supplement no.27]. person's character core, sinful habits form may reflect on my own experience of God Ignatius would summarily describe the and a core orientation develops which sucks also calling me out of an old life into a new personal sinfulness that he had himself away the person's life and energy as well as one where God is the foundational value of experienced in terms of "sensual love, carnal his/her power to love, and these begin to my life.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2020 Page 1
    S T · JOHN & ST·KILIAN summer newsletter JULY|20 To pray, serve�oic� and love together in christ What Jesus left for us to do: At the Ascension of Jesus, He commissioned his disciples to go forth and fulfill the evangelic mission of the Gospel. This is often referred to as the “Great Commissioning.” It was an invitation to the apostles, but one also extended to believers in every generation. It is at the heart of our baptismal commitment and the social Gospel that Jesus proclaimed. In a very real sense, it fulfills the words of Jesus: “Truly I tell you, whoever believes in me will do the works I have been doing, and they will do even greater things than these, because I am going to the Father.” ( John 14:12 ) The “Works of Jesus” infuse the teaching of the things is our love for others and God. The example entire New Testament. It is a mission to proclaim the of how to do these things is that of Jesus at the Last Kingdom of God, announce the time of repentance Supper who washes the feet of his disciples to teach and forgiveness of sins, enter into an era of “the them that they must also be servants to one another. THE UNFINISHED Resurrecting of Humanity” (in the words of Pope As I finish my term in pastoral leadership at St. Francis), through being faithful witnesses to messages Kilian and St. John, I urge each of you to continue to MISSION and work of Jesus in the world today.
    [Show full text]
  • Heart Beats Newsletter of the International Community of Sacred Heart Cathedral
    Heart Beats Newsletter Of The International Community Of Sacred Heart Cathedral February 2015 - March 2015 “May the words of our mouths (and those we write) and the meditations of our hearts, be pleasing in Thy sight, O Lord, our Rock and our Redeemer” - Psalm 19:14 From the Pastor’s Desk Dear Parishioner, Watching the brutal death of Japanese journalist Kenji Goto on the news brought home to us in Japan the reality of suffering and violence in the Middle East. We do not merely see the cry for justice, it is now actually a part of us. This was further aggravated by burning a Jordanian pilot alive a few days later. These incidents are part of the reality of brutality that continue to perpetrate our world every day. It is a reality that has affected the lives of millions of people. Thanks to the media today, these realities are brought right in front of our eyes. This eye-opener has brought several nations and leaders together in solidarity and a united condemnation against these brutal acts. However, as an eye-opener, we hope that these realities may also bring nations, people and leaders to look inwardly on how we contribute to the perpetration of violence and hatred in this world. That these realities we concretely see and feel can also be byproducts of our collective and individual apathy and indifference to the needs of others. This invitation to look inward while condemning injustice and violence is a good reminder for us upon entering the season of Lent in the Catholic Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Koch Foundation 2012 Annual Report
    Mission Statement Carl Koch’s belief that he was “just a steward of the finances given by God to use on His behalf” inspired the commitment he and his wife, Paula, made to founding the Koch Foundation in 1979. The Foundation’s goals are to strengthen and to propagate the Roman Catholic faith by providing grant support for a wide variety of evangelization efforts. In considering applications, major emphasis is placed on sound but financially needy evangelical programs. The Koch Foundation is international in scope with no geographical preference. Carl and Paula Koch 2 Letter From The Executive Director The Holy Father has called for a Year of Faith from 11 October 2012 until 24 November 2013, the Solemnity of Christ the King. This Year of Faith coincides with two important anniversaries of our Church: the 50th anniversary of the opening of Vatican Council II, called by Blessed Pope John XXIII on 11 October 1962 and the 20th anniversary of the promulgation of the Catechism of the Catholic Church by Blessed Pope John Paul II on 11 October 1992. Pope Benedict XVI encourages each of us to familiarize ourselves with some of the basic documents that followed the council. He suggests we begin with Gaudium Et Spec and include some of the encyclicals of John Paul II, such as Laboren Exercents and Sollicitude Rei Socialis. Participation in these components of the Year of Faith will provide us, as Disciples of Christ, with the means to enhance our understanding of the foundations of our faith. Becoming familiar with the Catechism of the Catholic Church during the Year of Faith will lead us naturally to be more effective witnesses to the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
    [Show full text]
  • Peer-Reviewed International Journal
    2014 Aarhat Multidisciplinary International Education Research Journal (AMIERJ) 5655 - 2278 (Bi-Monthly) Peer-Reviewed Journal ISSN Impact factor:0.948 Aug-Sep Issues Chief-Editor Ubale Amol Baban Chief-Editor: Ubale Amol Baban PEER-REVIEWED INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL [Editorial/Head Office: 108, Gokuldham Society, Dr.Ambedkar chowk, Near TV Towar,Badlapur, MSief Aarhat Multidisciplinary International Education Research Journal (AMIERJ) (Bi-Monthly) Peer-Reviewed Journal Vol No III Issues IV AUG -SEP 2014 ISSN 2278-5655 JESUITS IN MARAVA COUNTRY A GLANCE Social Work R. Rathiga, Research Scholar & Major (Dr).M.VIJI, Associate Professor & Head , Department of History, Holy Cross College,(Autonomous), According to oral tradition among Tamil Christians also backed up by Christian missionary organizations, the earliest Tamil converts to Christianity can be traced to the 1st century when the apostle Saint Thomas visited South India. St .Thomas established a settlement of Christians baptized by him at Mylapore [the Portuguese meliapore] in modern Chennai which led to the place being known as Santhome. St .Thomas mount in Chennai, the place where St.Thomas, one of the disciples of Jesus Christ, was believed to have been martyred is an important pilgrimage site for Indian Christians. Although Christianity came to Tamil Nadu from the time of Saint Thomas the Apostle, the revival of Christianity dates back to Francis Xavier. Because of the perseverance and hard work of the missionaries, many Tamilians have become Christians, who are the second largest in number after the Christians in Kerala.1 The Jesuits played a vital role in bringing Christianity into the Tamil Country. St. Ignatius of Loyola started the Society of Jesus with six members in 1540 Sep.
    [Show full text]
  • Church History
    Crusade: Adventures From Our Catholic Heritage arranged Chronologically A History of the Church Issues# 21, 23, 25,27, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37, 39 Name/Saint/Event AO Dates Issue Page Year BC Samuel 1105 BC 31 161-163 1 Daniel (around 1000 BC) 1000 BC 27 119-123 Holy Machabees 167 BC 29 149-155 1st Century The Adventures of the Apostles (General intro) 21 1 1 0-99 The Birthday of the Catholic Church (Pentecost) 2-6 Early Triumphs and Troubles (apostles early adventures) 7-15 Stephen, The First Martyr 16-19 Philip the Deacon 20-23 Surprises for Saul 24-29 Peter and the Gentiles 30-32 ———— Peter Has a Vision 23 33-40 Peter’s Prison Adventure 41-46 The First Missionary Journey (Paul & Barnabas) 47-60 The First Council of the Catholic Church 61-64 ———— The Second Missionary Journey (Paul/Silas/Timothy) 65-74 The Third Missionary Journey (Paul to Ephesus, Jerusalem) 25 75-78 Paul, a Prisoner (Jerusalem, Caesarea) 80-88 Paul’s Journey to Rome (death of St.s Peter and Paul) 89-96 ———— What is a Saint? 97 ———— The Great Command to teach all nations 33 193 Conversion of St. Paul 33 195 Council of Jerusalem 49 33 199 The Great Persecutions 64-305 33 200-202 2nd Century The Great Persecutions 64-305 33 200-202 1 100 - 199 3rd Century The Great Persecutions 64-305 33 200-202 1 200-299 St. Agnes of Rome 291-304 29 134-138 4th Century Saint Julia and Saint Eulalia martyred 304 31 177-181 1 300-399 Constantine the Great 272-337 33 202-203 Council of Nicaea 325 33 204 Martin of Tours 316-397 27 98-102 5th Century St.
    [Show full text]
  • Homily of Fr. James M. Hayes, S. J., at the Jesuit Community Mass
    HOMILY OF FR. JAMES M. HAYES, S. J., AT THE JESUIT COMMUNITY MASS, THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS, FEAST OF ALL SAINTS AND BLESSED OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS, NOVEMBER 5, 2012 Moses grasped an insight which is available to all of us. Moses discovered how one can be in communion with God. Through repeated ascents up a mountain, through long fasts and prayer, Moses listened to God’s voice. He taught Israel that God was close to us as our hearts, as our very breath. Ignatius, too, learned this lesson. Through his many months lying on his sickbed, during his year in Manresa, Ignatius discovered the closeness of God. He realized that God desires to be in intimate companionship with us. The other insight Ignatius discovered was the power of intercession. Ignatius instinctively knew to whom to pray. Some prayers he addressed to God the Father, some to Jesus, some to the Holy Spirit, and some to Mary and the saints. We hold the belief in the communion of saints and thanks to the research of Father Lapomarda, I have learned that the Society of Jesus has fifty-one canonized saints, one hundred fifty one Jesuits who have been beatified, nineteen venerables, and fifty-nine servants of God. That’s an impressive collection of intercessors. Each of them was a grain of wheat that fell into the ground and bore fruit. The Society of Jesus has an orchard of saints to choose from for us who remain on this pilgrim journey. Here are some suggestions for the students among us.
    [Show full text]
  • Jesuit Saints Jesuit Saints Western Doctors Eastern Doctors
    Painted 1945-1947 Crowning of Mary Artist: Melville Steinfels (1910-1997) Guide created by Guy Valponi, B.A. ‘16 Queen of Heaven and Earth, Queen of the Society of Jesus Madonna della Strada Chapel, Loyola University Chicago Jesuit Saints Jesuit Saints 1. St. Ignatius of Loyola 2. St. Francis Xavier (1491-1556) (1506-1552) Founder of the Society of 2 Missionary to Asia Jesus, Priest 3. St. Francis Borgia 4. St. Peter Faber (1510-1572) (1506-1546) 1 3rd Jesuit Superior General First Jesuit Priest 3 5. St. Andrew Bobola 6. St. Robert Bellarmine (1591-1657) (1542-1621) Polish missionary, Martyr Italian Jesuit Cardinal, 8. St. Claude de la Colombière Doctor of the Church (1641-1682) 7. St. Aloysius Gonzaga Confessor to St. Margaret Mary, (1568-1591) a mystic shown the Sacred Heart Young Jesuit, who died caring for 5 9. St. Stanislaus Kostka those sick with plague 4 (1550-1568) 11. St. Peter Canisius Young Polish Jesuit Novice (1521-1597) 10. St. John Berchmans Counter-Reformation Priest (1599-1621) 12. St. John Soan de Goto Belgian Jesuit Scholastic, (1578-1597) 7 who died young during Jesuit Martyr of Japan 6 a 9 his period of studies 13. St. Edmund Campion 8 10 14. St. Alphonsus Rodriguez e (1540-1581) 11 (1532-1617) English Jesuit and Martyr 14 Spanish Jesuit lay brother, who 15. St. James Kisai was the porter of a Jesuit college Western Doctors (1533-1597) 17. St. John de Britto Jesuit brother, Japanese Martyr (1647-1693) Eastern Doctors a. St. Ambrose b 16. St. Robert Southwell Portuguese Jesuit Missionary 12 to India, Martyr e.
    [Show full text]
  • Lives of the Saints, Volume II (Of 16): February, by Sabine Baring-Gould
    The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Lives of the Saints, Volume II (of 16): February, by Sabine Baring-Gould This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook. Title: The Lives of the Saints, Volume II (of 16): February Author: Sabine Baring-Gould Release Date: May 7, 2014 [EBook #45604] Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LIVES OF THE SAINTS, VOL II *** Produced by Greg Bergquist, Chris Pinfield and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) Transcriber's Note: Notes and lists in smaller type in the original have been indented two spaces. Illustrations on separate plates have been incorporated in the text. Small capitals have been replaced by full capitals, italics are indicated by _underscores_, and "oe" ligatures have been removed. Apparent typographical errors have been corrected. The use of hyphens is not always consistent. THE Lives of the Saints REV. S. BARING-GOULD _SIXTEEN VOLUMES_ VOLUME THE SECOND [Illustration: THE REPOSE IN EGYPT, WITH DANCING ANGELS. After Luca Cranach. By the robbery of the nest in the tree, the painter ingeniously points to the Massacre of the Innocents as to the cause of the Flight into Egypt. Feb.-Front.] THE Lives of the Saints BY THE REV. S. BARING-GOULD, M.A.
    [Show full text]
  • 1934 Brown and Gold Vol 17 No 01 October 1, 1934
    Regis University ePublications at Regis University Brown and Gold Archives and Special Collections 10-1-1934 1934 Brown and Gold Vol 17 No 01 October 1, 1934 Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Education Commons Recommended Citation "1934 Brown and Gold Vol 17 No 01 October 1, 1934" (1934). Brown and Gold. 92. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/92 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brown and Gold by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Support The See You At Delta Sigma Dance THE BROADMOOR October 8th GO liD October 8th Vol. XVII, No. 1 REGIS COLLEGE, DENVER, COLORADO October 1, 1934 SOLEMN MASS OPENS .COLLEGE YEAR Faculty Has Latin Replaces Opens Reverend President Distinctive A-tlilefics Incepts 47th Year Classes in Latin, supervised by Personnel Mr. Reichle, S.J., were taught to the student workmen at Regis this 47th Session At Impressive Service Regis College is indeed fortunate past summer. Noon hours and eve­ this year in having practically an nings were utilized for their study all-Jesuit faculty. There is but one as well as for recreation. Faculty and Students lay professor on the staff-a unique This is the first time known that .. but very favorable state of affairs. painters, librarians, landscape ar· Attend High Mass No other Jesuit college in the coun­ tists, hod carriers, janitors, and In the Chapel try has been so specially favored, farmers spent their spare time in and consequently Regis men should this manner.
    [Show full text]