Journal of the 229Th Convention
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Sooner Catholic Soonercatholic.Org August 20, 2017 Archokc.Org Go Make Disciples Following Stan Rother’S Example How We Can Say “Yes” in Everyday Life
Sooner Catholic soonercatholic.org August 20, 2017 archokc.org Go Make Disciples Following Stan Rother’s example How we can say “yes” in everyday life By Father Don Wolf ourselves in such circumstances. For the Sooner Catholic We are not faced with the prospect of death squads or the complica- he fundamental challenge tions of living our lives threading we all face as we participate the needle between competing Tin the beatification process claims to loyalty. But, while Stan’s is simple: What does Father Stan- example is the bright shining torch ley Rother’s example hold for us? lighting up the darkness, it is a What does a life rooted in the fields version of the decision we all must and farms of Okarche, beginning in make. Our opportunities for ho- 1935, have to say to someone born liness might be dim, but they are in, say, 2002? Stanley’s life is a gift: just as real. How do we unwrap it? Stan began his sacrifice when he As you know, I am a relative of gave his life away in service at his Father Stan. My mother was a Roth- ordination; it resulted in his mar- er from Okarche; she grew up on a tyrdom 18 years later. We begin farm one mile west of Stanley’s par- our service just the same; where it ents. My grandfather and Stanley’s will end up is God’s to know. But, grandfather were brothers. we do begin it when we give our I always have been proud of my “yes” to the call we have received. -
Homeless Jesus Statue Gives Comfort to the Men of SJH
Winter 2017-18 1 Homeless Jesus Statue Gives Comfort to the Men of SJH st On July 31 the Saint John’s Hospice (SJH) family of friends and supporters gathered together outside the shelter on Race Street, to mark a very special occasion for Catholic Social Services and the city of Philadelphia: the dedication and blessing of the Homeless Jesus statue. This life-size bronze statue is a depiction of Christ as a homeless person sleeping on a park bench. The figure’s face and body are covered, with only its feet exposed to show wounds from the crucifixion. This powerful image is the vision and creation of Canadian sculptor, Timothy Schmalz. The statue, which has been replicated numerous times, can be found outside of churches and cathedrals around the world. Places such as Dublin, Washington, D.C., Madrid, and Vatican City each have their own Homeless Jesus. It is Pictured L to R: Archbishop Charles J. Chaput, O.F.M. Cap., Schmaltz's mission to have this statue in every city in the world Timothy Schmalz, (Artist), James Amato (Secretary, Catholic Human as a reminder to all who pass by that Christ is ever-present in Services) David Stier (Director, SJH), and Karen Beyer (donor) those who are poor and suffering. Archbishop Charles J. Chaput, O.F.M. Cap. presided over the blessing and dedication ceremony. Artist Timothy Schmalz, benefactor Karen Beyer, and members of the Beyer family, as well as members from the Saint John’s Hospice community, were all present to share in the event. The Archbishop joined Schmalz and the Beyer family remained at SJH after the ceremony to serve lunch to over 300 homeless men. -
German-Russian Settlements in Ellis County, Kansas
7·1 rlARYARC COLLEGE LIBRARY Reur1otell t'rum K~n~.us lli:stvtlcul Collccti(•l1S.. Yo1. Xl. Uf· CHARLES Ell.IOT1 P~RKINrD .. • l ............ :-~M • GERMAN-RUSSIAN SETTLEMENTS IN ELLIS COUNTY, KANSAS. Written by tho Jkv. FRANCIS S. LAINO, 0. M. Cap.. 1 for the Kanau State H'16torionl Soc:iety. ATHARINE II of Russia is known in history as an energetic ruler, who C endeavored to improve her land and people. One means she employed with success for this purpose was to invite colonists to Russia. A summary invitation of thls nature was issued December 4, 1762. The following year, July 22, 176!, a more detailed statement followed. Article 6, section l, of REv. ADOLPH WIBBERT, PETF.R LElirER. lo!U>IJOR, K.ur. 0$hkosb, Wis. Only survivor of the explorers of 1874. The firat .Priest in the Colonie.. this so-called "manifest," guaranteed to all such foreigners forming colo nies in hitherto unsettled districts of Russia free exercise of religion, allow ini them to build chnrches and hell towers, but no monasteries, to have priests. etc. These colouists should for thirty years he free from all taxes, levies and land service;! thE'y were further exempted from military duty NoTB 1.-Bom Februnry 6. 1880. in Cumberland. Md.; made clasoioalatudi.,.ln Berman. Pa.: entered the Cap11cblo Order J'uly, 1&97; •tudfec! philosophy and theology in Cwnberland, Mel.. waa ordained Jane. 1903; since January. 1904. has been teachlnsr in monastel'J' at Victoria. Kan. NOTE z.-Artiele 6. seetion 2: the manlf""t of Catbs.rioell. was r<!printec! at Bayg, Kan . -
REGISTER of the Retreat Masters and Dents from East High and Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Priest Assistants
High School Retreat' Plans Are Readied DENVER CATHaiC Plans for the annual retreat time will make the efforts to at- for students in the public high tend more meritorious, schools, to be held Monday. March 2.1. neared completion LOC.MIONS for the wariou- this week with the assignment retreats are as follows: .Stu- REGISTER of the retreat masters and dents from East High and Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations priest assistants. George Washington high will at- I The retreats, scheduled King church with THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 DENVER, COLORADO VOL. LVIll No. 31 various parts of the city for father John .-\nderson as re each of the public high schools, treat master will feature a new format that West High school and .\bra-, ham Lincoln high students will i i will involve the direct participa tion of the .students themselves. assemble at .-Ml .Saints’ church with Father Leonard Urban as % BESIDES the conferences and retreat master. North High school students Migrant Report the opportunity for the recep tion of the sacraments, there will meet in St. Dominic’s will be a .series of panels deal church, where Father Owen Mc Hugh will be retreat .master. i v . ing with apostolic spirit neces V sary for Catholic boys and girls Catholics attending South high in a secular environment. and Thomas Jefferson high schools will have Father Wil Through the open discussion Hails Lay Role liam Sievers as retreat master V'v/’* of the problems faced by teen at St. Vincent de Paul’s church. agers in high school and the ■Many who came north to aid: Educational field-trips to lo- Manual high school students La’y men and women application of Catholic philoso crop production were U.S. -
PARISH DIRECTORY March 2019 the Catholic Center 5825 Shelby Oaks Drive Memphis, TN 38134 (901) 373-1200 TABLE of CONTENTS
THE CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF MEMPHIS IN TENNESSEE PARISH DIRECTORY March 2019 The Catholic Center 5825 Shelby Oaks Drive Memphis, TN 38134 (901) 373-1200 TABLE OF CONTENTS (By Parish Name) Parish Name Pastor Page# Catholic Center Staff Bishop 5 Ave Maria Church Rev. Robert Ballman 7 Blessed Sacrament Church Rev. Edward Fisher 8 Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception Rev. Robert Marshall, Jr. 10 Church of the Ascension Rev. Dennis Schenkel 13 Church of the Holy Angels Rev. Patrick G. Hirtz 15 Church of the Holy Spirit Rev. John Hourican 17 Church of the Incarnation Rev. Jacek Kowal 19 Church of the Nativity Rev. Robert Szczechura 21 Church of the Resurrection Rev. James J. Martell 23 Holy Cross Church Rev. Martin Orjianioke 25 Holy Family Mission Rev. Herbert Ene 27 Holy Names of Jesus and Mary Church Rev. Francis Chiawa 28 Holy Rosary Church Rev. Russell D. Harbaugh 29 Immaculate Conception Church Rev. Richard “Joey” Kaump, Jr. 31 Our Lady of Guadalupe Mission Rev. David Graham 33 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Rev. Mathew Panackachira, MCBS 34 Our Lady of Sorrows Church Rev. Bryan Timby 37 Our Lady of the Lake Rev. Dexter Noblefranca 39 Sacred Heart Church (Humboldt) Rev. A. Mauricio Abeldaño-Flores 40 Sacred Heart Church (Memphis) Rev. Simon T. Hoang, SVD 42 St. Alphonsus Church (Covington) Rev. Robert Ballman 44 St. Andrew the Apostle Church (Lexington) Rev. Anthony Onyekwe 46 St. Ann Church (Bartlett) Rev. Ernie DeBlasio 48 St. Anne Church (Memphis) Rev. Bruce Cinquegrani, D.Min. 50 St. Augustine Church Rev. Francis Chiawa 52 St. Brigid Church Rev. -
The Faces of Suffering
Southwest Kansas “F���� ������� ���� G�� ���� �� ������ ��� �����������.” atholic -- St. Augustine CNewspaper of the Catholic Diocese of Dodge City www.dcdiocese.org/swkscatholic Vol. LII, No. 14 Sunday, October 15, 2017 Diocese mourns Local Catholic celebrates friend, co-worker The faces Father Francis ‘Blessed’ Father Stanley Rother of suff ering Jordan Most Rev. John B. Brungardt Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Dodge City n an ambulance for the second ti me in two years. As a pati ent. Suff ering. Who are the Ifaces of suff ering? Disease, surgery, aging, desti tuti on: Our bodies are frail. The Lord formed us in our mothers’ wombs. We grow, weaken through disease, illness, and accident, then die. God is with us to our death and beyond. I think of Jesus healing the leper: “Jesus stretched out his hand, touched him, and said, ‘I do will it. Be made “I thank the Lord clean’” (Luke 5:13). At ti mes, Jesus heals us. At ti mes, we trust that He is bringing us home. We every day for unite ourselves physically to our Savior’s suff ering on the Cross. Emotional trauma, mental difficulties, my vocation loneliness, addicti ons: Our minds are frail. The Lord gave us our as a priest.” reason and intellect to be rati onal creatures. At ti mes, we suff er these traumas through no fault By TIM WENzL of our own. At ti mes, we fail to choose His plan Archivist Emeritus through our own fault, leading to suff ering. God arden City- Father Francis will comfort us in these challenges. -
Homeless Jesus by Timothy P
FEATURE Homeless Jesus by Timothy P. Schmalz An internationally recognized symbol of compassion and awareness for the homeless “ You should defend those who cannot help themselves. Yes, speak up for the poor and needy and see that they get justice.” — Proverbs 31:8 NOVEMBER 19, 2017, The Basilica wounds on His feet reveal that this home- On community marked the first less person is Jesus. The work is inspired by annual Day of the Poor instituted by Pope the parable of the sheep and the goats in Francis. On that day we celebrated a special Matthew 25. Its stated goal is to encourage evening prayer with our Schola Cantorum compassion toward those who are homeless and StreetSong-MN, a choir comprised of and to motivate concrete actions to end people who are or were homeless and those homelessness. who advocate for them. The congregation Schmalz is a well-known Catholic sculptor that evening included several of our home- based out of St. Jacobs, Ontario; much of less friends. At the end of the service we all his work is religious. His overall artistic goal BY JOHAN VAN PARYS, PH.D. processed outside to our newly installed is twofold: “creating art that has the power sculpture of the Homeless Jesus facing to convert” and “creating sculpture that Hennepin Avenue. Under a beautiful blue deepens our spirituality.” He further states, late fall sky, we blessed the sculpture with “If my sculptures are used by people as a prayers, songs, and holy water. tool to think, then I’m very happy.” Homeless Jesus, by Canadian artist About Homeless Jesus, Schmalz said, Timothy P. -
PRAYERS Pray for Justice, Charity and Peace Pray for Justice and Peace Each Day in Lent Each Day in Lent
PRAYERS Pray for Justice, Charity and Peace Pray for Justice and Peace Each day in lent Each day in Lent. Almighty and eternal God, may your grace enkindle in all Let us pray for peace with a greater justness in our and persons a love of the many unfortunate people whom poverty every land: God of justness and mercy, we pray for an end to terrorism in any form. We pray for wisdom that will bring and misery reduce to a condition of life unworthy of human greater peace in our world. We pray for understanding and beings. Arouse in the hearts of those who call you Father, a compassion that will safeguard the innocent and feed and hunger and thirst for social justice and for fraternal charity in find home for all refugees and all who suffer. We pray for companionship and strength for all who mourn. We pray in deeds and in truth. Grant, O Lord, peace in our days, peace to Jesus' love. Amen. souls, peace to our community and peace among nations. Amen. Pray to end Human Trafficking Pray to end Human Trafficking Each day in Lent. Each day in Lent. Oh God, we didn't see them. But you did-The hundreds and Loving Father, we seek your divine protection for all who are exploited thousands of human beings Trafficked each year to join the and enslaved, for those forced into labor, trafficked into sexual slavery, millions who are trapped in modern-day slavery. Under terrible and denied freedom. We beseech you to release them from their conditions, they work in factories, plow fields, harvest crops, chains. -
Most Rev. Ronald M. Gilmore Upon His Retirement As Bishop of Dodge City Page 2 January 30, 2011 Most Rev
The Southwest Kansas Newspaper of the Diocese of Dodge City Vol. XLV, No. 19 Sunday, Jan. 30, 2011 Register “...He has done a masterful job of providing nourishment of the mind, spirit and soul ....” -- Tom Giessel A COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE HONORING Most Rev. Ronald M. Gilmore Upon his Retirement as Bishop of Dodge City Page 2 January 30, 2011 MOST REV. RONALD M. GILMORE The Southwest Kansas Register Bishop Ronald M. Gilmore enjoyed a personal visit with Pope John Paul II while in Rome with other area bishops for their Ad Limina visit in November, 2004. The bishops of Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska told the pontiff, “We assure you, Holy Father, of our respect, loyalty, obedience and love and that of our priest and deacons, of our religious men and women, and of all the faithful people of our dioceses. We beg your apostolic blessing for ourselves and especially for all our people. It is our privilege to serve them as bishops in union with our supreme pontiff, with you, our beloved pope. With your ongoing prayers and support we can continue our ministries without fear and with much hope for the future.” Beatification announcement confirms long-held sentiment By CAROL ZIMMERMANN lowed the announcement,” he said in a Jan. 14 church hierarchy have dramatically affected par- Catholic News Service statement. ishes, dioceses and the faithful in the pews.” ASHINGTON (CNS) -- The news of Pope The priest, national director for World Youth Because of the pope’s extensive travels in the WJohn Paul II’s upcoming beatification was Day 2002 in Toronto, said the date for the beatifi- United States, he said, “there are literally millions welcomed by many as a confirmation of something cation, May 1, is also no coincidence. -
Pope Francis to See ‘
Pope Francis to see ‘Homeless Jesus’ during U.S. visit By Chaz Muth Catholic News Service WASHINGTON – When Pope Francis approaches the Catholic Charities building in downtown Washington during his upcoming U.S. visit this month, he will encounter a “homeless person” covered in a blanket laying on a park bench. The scene actually is a sculpture. And it’s not a work of art depicting any homeless person; it’s the bronze image of “Homeless Jesus.” “I hope Pope Francis blesses our ‘Homeless Jesus’ when he’s here,” said Roland Woody, a Washington resident who was homeless until earlier this year. “It’s kind of a symbol of hope for the homeless in D.C. If the pope blesses it, it will be even more special.” If the pope does bless the 7-foot-long statue, it will be the second one of its kind that he’ll have done that for. Pope Francis blessed a smaller version of the “Homeless Jesus” sculpture during a late November, 2013, general audience at the Vatican in front of thousands of pilgrims. Afterward, the pope told the sculptor, Timothy Schmalz of Toronto, that he thought it was a “beautiful piece of art” and a wonderful representation of Jesus. Schmalz also created the “Homeless Jesus” statue in Washington, as well as similar sculptures in place in Toronto and several U.S. cities that include Denver, Phoenix and Chicago. The arrival of “Homeless Jesus” in Washington came last winter after Washington Cardinal Donald W. Wuerl witnessed the pope’s 2013 blessing of the smaller such statue, said Monsignor John Enzler, president and CEO of Catholic Charities of the Washington Archdiocese. -
University Microfilms, a XEROX Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan |
ELLIOTT, William Edward, 1934- * A MODEL FOR THE CENTRALIZATION AND i DECENTRALIZATION OF POLICY AND AEMINISTRATION 1 IN LARGE CATHOLIC DIOCESAN SCHOOL SYSTBtS. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1970 ■J Education, administration u University Microfilms, A XEROX Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan | (&j Copyright by William Edward Elliott I 1971 j A MODEL FOR THE CENTRALIZATION AND DECENTRALIZATION OF POLICY AND ADMINISTRATION IN LARGE CATHOLIC DIOCESAN SCHOOL SYSTEMS DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University William Edward Elliott, Ph.B., M.A * * * * * The Ohio State University 1970 Approved by Adviser College of Education ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The writer wishes to express his sincere appreciation to Doctor Donald P. Anderson, his major adviser, and to the members of his dis sertation committee, Doctors Carl Candoli and Jack R. Frymier, for their invaluable counsel and assistance throughout this study. Special thanks are owed to the experts and to the many public schoolmen, diocesan superintendents, and religious who took time from their busy schedules to read and react to the model proposed in this study. He is especially indebted to Bishops Clarence G. Issenmann and Clarence E. Elwell, at whose request and under whose patronage he began the doctoral program; and to Msgr. Richard E. McHale, the Episcopal Vicar for Education, and Msgr. William N. Novicky, the Diocesan Super intendent of Schools, for their encouragement and support.. He wishes to acknowledge also the warm hospitality of the admin istration and faculty of the Pontifical College Josephinum during hiB years of residency in Columbus, and the thoughtfulness of his colleagues in Cleveland during the final months of the dissertation. -
Bishop Ronald M. Gilmore and Pledge Our Prayerful Support As You Embark on a New Chapter of Life
The Southwest Kansas Register MOST REV. RONALD M. GILMORE January 30, 2011 Page 13 ‘You must welcome the alien, for you were once aliens yourselves’ Inviting unity; celebrating cultural diversity ultural diversity, Bishop gles. He encouraged a special CEmeritus Ronald M. Gilm- series in the SKR, in which sev- ore has said, is something to be eral area families shared stories of embraced, to be celebrated, and pain and joy in their efforts to call not to be feared. this country home. In his pastoral vision he wrote, At a Feb. 3, 2006 gathering at “The concerted effort that is the cathedral, several immigrants needed is that we allow ourselves spoke tearfully of how and why to live life filled not with fear but they came to be here. with trust that comes from God Priests from other countries came inviting us all to feast at the one to the diocese at the invitation of table as brothers and sisters.” the bishop -- from the Philippines, And it was this example that he Mexico, Africa, and other nations. brought to the diocese. The bishop put his words of In an effort to both bridge the embracing cultural diversity into cultural divide and bring needed action. Soon after Sept. 11, 2001, attention to the issue of immi- he allowed several Muslims to gration reform, Bishop Gilmore speak at the cathedral, where they introduced the Rev. Eric Law shared their form of prayer with to the Diocese of Dodge City. those in attendance – an effort to He taught that accepting people understand a culture made all the of other cultures doesn’t mean more alien during those months a complete meshing of cultures after the 9-11 attack.