The Church at Home

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STRENGTHENING THE CHURCH AT HOME he Catholic Home mean they might not be able to send Kalamazoo, Michigan. Over Missions Appeal their children to a Catholic school. the past 20 years, the Hispanic Tsupports dioceses in the The diocese runs four schools on population has almost tripled in size, United States and its territories that two of the four islands. All four growing by 278 percent. During the lack the resources to provide basic schools struggle financially—tuition harvest season, some parishes double pastoral ministry to their populations. covers less than 75 percent of the in attendance. But other workers are Through annual grants, Catholic budget—and many of the students unable to get to a parish to attend Home Missions funds catechesis, ask for financial assistance. A grant Mass, since many of the work camps seminarian education, lay ministry from Catholic Home Missions helps are located in extremely rural areas. training, Hispanic ministry, and other keep the Catholic schools open, There is a tremendous need for pastoral programs in needy dioceses. allowing the children of the island Spanish-speaking deacons and priests As a result of parishioners’ generosity, to be educated in an environment to bring the sacraments to the people. Catholic Home Missions impacts the where they are also able to grow in Funds from the Appeal support the lives of nearly 9 million Catholics. their faith. diocese’s migrant ministry program, The dioceses funded by the Appeal which is run by 6 part-time priests, 3 comprise nearly 45 percent of all Migrant ministry presents the deacons, 2 staff members, and over U.S. dioceses. greatest need in the Diocese of 160 volunteers from 14 parishes. This group makes a coordinated In the U.S. Virgin Islands, effort to reach out to the a jar of mayonnaise can 2012 Distribution of Funding migrant workers and their cost $9.00. Everything must families and serve their be imported, which raises spiritual and material needs. the price of food. Outside the island resorts, most Through your donations, people rely on gathered home mission dioceses like rainwater for their daily St. Thomas and Kalamazoo needs. Without sufficient will receive the resources rainfall, inhabitants must they need to support their purchase water. Electricity parishes and strengthen costs four times what it the Church at home. does on the U.S. mainland. Your gift today is an act For people in the Diocese of solidarity with your of St. Thomas, the high struggling brothers and cost of living and limited sisters in Christ. Thank you! employment opportunities CATHOLIC HOME MISSIONS APPEAL Office of National Collections 3211 Fourth Street NE • Washington, DC 20017-1194 202-541-3400 • fax 202-541-3460 • www.usccb.org/nationalcollections Copyright © 2014, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Washington, DC. All rights reserved. Photo credits: © 123RF, iStock Photo, Corbis Images, Agnus Images. 30200414.

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April 2004.Qxd
April 2004 Monthly, Number 148 egina oeli REGINA COELI HOUSE, 2918 Tracy Ave., Kansas City, MO 64109 REPORT Tel:R (816) 753-0073 FAX (816) 753-3560 C CRITICAL MASS IN THE BIG APPLE NEW YORK n the form of a Solemn High Mass, another demonstration for Catholic Tradition was made on Saturday, March • 6th in MANHATTAN, NY in front of St. Anne’s ArmenianI Rite Cathedral, led by Fr. Geraldo Zendejas, prior of the St. Ignatius Retreat House, and attended by approximately 450 faithful. St. Ann’s is home to Manhattan’s community of Armenian Rite Catholics and of Bishop Manuel Batakian, who has charge of the Exarchy (a geographical jurisdiction similar to a diocese) for Armenian Rite Catholics in the United States and Canada, which consists of about a dozen priests and 36,000 faithful. This church also has quite an interesting history. Founded in 1853, the parish moved to its current location on 12th Street in 1870. On August 29, 1929, Pope Pius XI designated the church “The American National Shrine of the Motherhood of St. Ann, and the Primary Church for the Archconfraternity of the Motherhood of St. Ann”. In addition to this, the High Altar was made a “privileged The exterior of St.Ann’s Cathedral, shown with altar”, in this case, where a the enormous plastic tarp prepared to protect plenary indulgence could be the altar from the rain during Mass. The white gained for the souls in building to the right is St.Ann’s rectory and the Purgatory, and in fact, there offices of the Armenian Catholic Exarchate.
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Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church
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Vol 35, Issue 3 Welcome to This Edition of Anvil
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Modern Technology Builds a Learning Community the Four Dioceses in Kansas
Modern Technology Builds a Learning Community the four dioceses in Kansas. It’s a huge challenge to offer They are largely rural and high-quality spiritual and the Catholic population in pastoral formation to eager, the two areas is about 17 faith-filled people who are percent of a total population separated by vast distances. of a half million people. The In 1997, the Diocese of two dioceses are located in Dodge City began to use Inter- the western half of the state, active Television (ITV), which where rolling plains meet flat was already a familiar feature steppe lands. Both dioceses of rural classrooms. The Fr. Bob Schremmer teaching in Dodge City. Photo courtesy of receive grants from Catholic diocese joined with Newman the Diocese of Dodge City. Home Missions. University, a Catholic institu- hat’s more In the dioceses, small towns tion in Wichita operated by satisfying are surrounded by wheat the Adorers of the Blood of than solving a fields, cattle ranches, and Christ congregation, to offer W acres of corn, punctuated adult formation classes. These persistent problem? Sharing the creative solution with a with grain elevators, wind tur- classes originated in two cen- neighboring diocese! bines, and oil and gas-drilling tral sites and were broadcast In Kansas, the dioceses of rigs. Amid this backdrop, to school and parish locations Dodge City and Salina use meat-processing plants throughout the diocese. In modern technology to reach employ a growing number of 2012, the Diocese of Salina across 50,000 square miles Hispanic and Somali immi- joined what is now called of prairie and steppe with grants drawn to the state in the Church in Partnership a vibrant pastoral ministry search of work.
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Senate the Senate Met at 10 A.M
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 114 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 162 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2016 No. 146 Senate The Senate met at 10 a.m. and was My home State of Kentucky is one of day’s vote on the clean CR-Zika pack- called to order by the President pro more than two dozen States that have age. Remember, this is a 10-week fund- tempore (Mr. HATCH). signed on to that suit, and I have been ing bill. Its contents command broad f proud to lead efforts in support of the support. It contains zero controversial Commonwealth on this issue. In fact, I riders from either party. PRAYER joined Chairman INHOFE, more than 30 Can it really be that Democratic The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- other Senators, and more than 170 Rep- leaders have embraced dysfunction so fered the following prayer: resentatives in filing an amicus brief thoroughly that they attack a non- Let us pray. to push back on the President’s power controversial 10-week funding bill Immortal, invisible, God only wise, grab. over—what exactly? Now, remember, do not stand far from us, for we need I was pleased that the Supreme Court the reason we are in this position is You every hour. stepped in earlier this year to issue an that our friends on the other side May our lawmakers remember that unprecedented stay of this plan until didn’t want to have a regular appro- their success comes from You.
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Holistic Mission Occasional Paper No
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2021-2022 Special Collection Dates
NATIONAL COLLECTIONS SCHEDULE FOR 2021/2022 COLLECTIONS USING USCCB TRANSMITTAL FORMS (forms are online at www.usccb.org; navigate to National Collections Office COLLECTION SCHEDULED PRINCIPAL EXPLANATION SEND PROCEEDS TO: Collection for the Fourth Sunday in USCCB The Collection for the Church in Latin America supports 100% to: Church in Latin January Office of National Collections pastoral programs as awarded by the Subcommittee on the Office of National Collections America (CLA) January 24, 2021 Rev. Leo Perez, OMI Church in Latin America throughout Latin America and the Church in Latin America January 23, 2022 Director of Collection Caribbean. Projects include the work of evangelization, P.O. Box 96278 3211 Fourth Street, NE formation of laity, religious and seminarians, as well as youth Washington DC 20090-6278 Washington, DC 20017-1194 ministry and catechesis. Funding is limited to programmatic 202-541-3456 expenses and excludes building construction except in cases of Download Transmittal Form [email protected] emergency. Collection for Aid Ash Wednesday USCCB This collection provides aid by the Subcommittee on Aid to the 100% to: to the Church in February 17, 2021 Office of National Collections Church in Central and Eastern Europe through bishops’ Office of National Collections Central and Eastern March 6, 2022 Tetiana Stawnychy conferences of Central and Eastern Europe and the ex-Soviet Collection for the Church in Europe (CCEE) Director of Collection Union to meet the needs of rebuilding the Church. It focuses on Eastern Europe 3211 Fourth Street, NE training seminarians and lay leaders, supporting social service P.O. Box 96278 Washington, DC 20017-1194 programs, youth ministry, pastoral and catechetical centers, Washington DC 20090-6278 202-541-3401 schools, church construction and renovation, and tst [email protected] evangelization through Catholic media.
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Catholic Church & School
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Gulf Coast Diocese C Spiritual
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Deradicalizing Islamist Extremists
THE ARTS This PDF document was made available CHILD POLICY from www.rand.org as a public service of CIVIL JUSTICE the RAND Corporation. EDUCATION ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT Jump down to document6 HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS The RAND Corporation is a nonprofit NATIONAL SECURITY institution that helps improve policy and POPULATION AND AGING PUBLIC SAFETY decisionmaking through research and SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY analysis. SUBSTANCE ABUSE TERRORISM AND HOMELAND SECURITY TRANSPORTATION AND Support RAND INFRASTRUCTURE Purchase this document WORKFORCE AND WORKPLACE Browse Books & Publications Make a charitable contribution For More Information Visit RAND at www.rand.org Explore the RAND National Security Research Division View document details Limited Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law as indicated in a notice appearing later in this work. This electronic representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for non-commercial use only. Unauthorized posting of RAND PDFs to a non-RAND Web site is prohibited. RAND PDFs are protected under copyright law. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of our research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please see RAND Permissions. This product is part of the RAND Corporation monograph series. RAND monographs present major research findings that address the challenges facing the public and private sectors. All RAND mono- graphs undergo rigorous peer review to ensure high standards for research quality and objectivity. Deradicalizing Islamist Extremists Angel Rabasa, Stacie L. Pettyjohn, Jeremy J. Ghez, Christopher Boucek NATIONAL SECURITY RESEARCH DIVISION The research described in this report was sponsored by the Smith Richardson Foundation.
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The Advocate - Aug
Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall The aC tholic Advocate Archives and Special Collections 8-29-1963 The Advocate - Aug. 29, 1963 Catholic Church Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Missions and World Christianity Commons Seen The Advocate Employment Key Ottlctol Publication of the Archdiocese of Newark, N. J, and Diocese of Paterson, N. J. VoL 12, No. 36 THURSDAY, August 29, 1963 PRICE: 10 CENTS To U.S. Racial Problem Archdiocese In Newark WASHINGTON (RNS) There Is an urgent need, It Labor and management muat was stated, for a permanent aet up equal job opportunities Federal Fair Employment for Mission Negro workers, the Social Practices Committee "with Donations Action Rose of Nn: Department the statutory power and sanc- tional Catholic Welfare Con- tions.” ference stressed in its annual It would be the duty of this Labor Day statement. agency of government to Issued $84,944 During 1962 by Msgr. George G. stamp out racial discrimina- Higgins, department director, tion in hiring, upgrading and the message called attention firing on the of em- NEWARK - part A total of $l- during which they receive s and I in that also Thee; they ployees engaged in interstate - was contributed to regular fixed income based on be one in that the may Us, Other Stories 3 commerce and of the unions the missions in 1962, by Cath- their age. At death, the world believe that Thou Page msy organized in their indus- olics of the Archdiocese of money reverts to the society has sent Me.’ '* tries or trades.” to the country's race relation Newark It was revealed in the for its use.
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