DOCSLIB.ORG

Bishops, Castro Start Talking

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bishops, Castro Start Talking Bishop: Church belongs to everyone By Ana Rodriguez-Soto now may aspire to join religious orders Voice News Editor and be ordained as priests, which was To treat blacks and members of not the case as recently as 100 years 'The Catholic Church is not other minority groups as second-class ago — Bishop Moore said "racism a white man's church. Cath- Catholics is to deny the very nature of still exists in the Church and you hear the Church, says a black bishop who horror stories from time to time." olic means universal... The visited Miami last weekend. He challenged white Catholics, who Church does not belong to "The Catholic Church is not a white are in the majority, "to be open to us any particular ethnic man's church," said Auxiliary Bishop ... and welcome us," along with group...' Emerson J. Moore of New York, one Hispanics and others of different of only 10 black Catholic bishops in cultures, because "Christ died for all the United States. "Catholic means people." universal... The Church does not He also urged black Catholics to put belong to any particular ethnic group, their "tremendous gifts" at the service you become a Catholic ... We can as has been so long assumed in this of the Church. make the Church a better place." country." "To be black and Catholic is a good Bishop Moore's visit to Miami was While acknowledging that much thing," Bishop Moore said. "You sponsored by Catholic Community progress has been made in combatting don't have to negate your back- Services as part of the annual celebra- ground, culture, tradition — when Bishop Emerson Moore racism within the Church — blacks (Continued on page 9 ) of New York Vol. XXXII No. 29 Catholic Archdiocese of Miami Price 25$ Friday, February 7,1986 INDIA TRIP Pope reaches out to non-Christians CALCUTTA, India (NC) — Pope He talked little about internal John Paul II spent the first four days church issues. Instead, his sermons of his Feb. 1-10 trip to India trying to and speeches were marked by praise build a bridge to the country's for India's rich spiritual traditions. predominantly Hindu culture and The pope repeatedly described all history. Indians — and himself — as "pilgrims During Masses in the urban centers of the Absolute." He said he had come of New Delhi and Calcutta and in to "listen and learn" from their ex- visits to tribal regions of Ranchi and perience. Shillong, the pope framed Christiani- He quoted from sacred Hindu texts ty's message in terms with which the and cited several of India's best- average Indian could identify. known writers in making his points about the religious meaning of life. In ABCD: Whygive?- a visit to the funeral monument of Mahatma Gandhi, he - honored the 6 Special country's most esteemed modern social philosopher. Section, The tone of the trip reflected the Pages 1A-4A pope's personal desire to better under- stand India, a papal secretary said. All during January, the pope had sessions i*A priest's journey, Pg.14^ at the Vatican with scholars of Hin- duism and "spent a lot of time reading for this," he said. Excellence High— In his public talks, the pope men- tioned none of the controversial issues 'Hi, Granpa!' Gibbons that have marked church-state rela- Steven Senatis greets Jack DePaoli at Villa Maria nursing home as is 25 tions in recent years, such as birth con- trol and the freedom of missionaries to part of the "Adopt-a-Grandparent" program in which 22 other St. Page 13 James 8th graders participated. Mr. DePaoli is the father of Arch- seek converts. bishop Ambrose DePaoli, Pro-Nuncio to Sri Lanka, and formerly of In the official text of one speech, in Miami. (Voice Photo/Betsy Kennedy) (Continued on page 3) REPRESSION EASING Bishops, Castro start talking • Local reaction, Pg. 11 American states, the replicas in 1984 as Karl Marx's view off religion — that it Jose Felipe Carneado, the Cuban First of three parts part of a series of celebrations leading was an anachronism, a vestige of pre- Communist Party's chief representtive By Steve Taylor to the commemoration in 1992 of 500 socialist civilization that would dis- to religious groups, said that at the HAVANA, Cuba (NC) — The large years of Christian evangelism in the appear in time. time of the abortive invasion of Cuba wooden cross, draped in red velvet, region. To hasten that day, the government at the Bay of Pigs in 1962, "churches was wheeled into Havana's Church of Catholics and Protestants in Cuba, censored church newspapers, were centers of counterrevolution. The Passionist Fathers at the begin- pressured by Communist rule, might magazines and other publications and Catholic youths worked for the CIA." ning of Sunday Vespers. Singing have wondered if their faith would forced parochial school students to at- For more than 20 years, church- religious songs, about 100 of the 600 survive as long as 1992. In 1985, how- tend state schools along with all other state relations were hostile. Many worshipers followed the cross and the ever, President Fidel Castro began Cuban youth. Many regular church- outspoken Catholics and Protestants parish priests in a procession that face-to-face meetings with church goers found it more diffiult to gain were jailed, and thousands of others wound from the church to a courtyard leaders, including Archbishop Jaime admission to colleges or to advance in left Cuba for the United- States and and back to the altar. Ortega of Havana, to discuss ending their jobs. other countries. Many of those re- For a week, the church was home of antagonisms which have threatened This discrimination and repression maining drifted away from their faith the Centennial Cross, a copy of the Cuban Christianity ever since the 1959 was necessary, the government said, and attendance at religious services cross Christopher Columbus planted revolution. because Christians, including clergy, declined. in the New World in 1492. Pope John When Castro's Communists took sometimes took active roles against the The Catholic Almanac says that Paull II gave Cuba, and other Latin over the island-nation they brought new regime. (Continued on page 11) Religious leaders battle gambling industry ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (RNS) — The lure of Both the archbishop and Mr. Swaggart, whose head- family life." legalized gambling is spreading. quarters are in Baton Rouge, condemned casinos as In Florida, opposition forces, including the Three states — Florida, Louisiana and West evil. Florida Bishops and other representatives of the Virginia — have become battlegrounds over its "We are totally and unequivocally opposed to it religious community, girded to mount a new anti- legalization. In all three states, religious leaders have in 3II shapes, forms and fashions," said Mr. Swag- gambling drive. joined the opposition to legalizing casino gambling. gart. "I like the governor and always have and — in Gov. Bob Graham, a staunch foe of casino gam- Denunciation of the movement is specially strong spite of what some people think — he has the good bling, resurrected an organization called No Casinos in Louisiana, where the unlikely duo of TV evangelist of the people of Louisiana at heart. He's dead Inc., which won its fight in 1978. Jimmy Swaggart and Roman Catholic Archbishop wrong on this issue." In West Viriginia, Gov. Arch Moore said he Philip M. Hannan of New Orleans have joined Said Archbishop Hannan: "Casino gambling, we would sign legislation to authorize casinos in his forces to oppose the move to legalize gambling. fear, will have a particularly detrimental effect on economically depressed state. U.S. education secretary extols High court approves gov't. aid Catholic schools for 'character' to blind religion student WASHINGTON (NC) — The advantage of WASHINGTON (NC) — The U.S. Supreme Catholic schools is their clearly defined character Court ruled 9-0 that a state may provide educational that frees them to instill moral values, U.S. Educa- aid for the handicapped to a religious ministry tion Secretary William J. Bennett said a Catholic student without violating the Constitution's separa^ who describes himself as "a partial product of tion of church and state. Justice Thurgood Catholic education" because he attended Catholic Marshall, writing the court's decision in the case, elementary and high schools, Bennett has often said it was "inappropriate" to view government aid stressed the need for teaching moral values and for that might ultimately flow to the church-run school what he calls the "three Cs" — content, character as an action by the state to sponsor or subsidize and choice. In an interview with National Catholic religion. The dispute arose when Larry Witters, a News Service in conjunction with Catholic Schools blind student, was denied the right to use state Week, Bennett said Catholic schools can be educational funds for the handicapped to attend the unambiguous about their goals of instilling moral Inland Empire School of the Bible in Spokane, values, "and that provides an advantage." Wash. Washington state officials argued that allow- ing Witters to use public funds for his ministerial training would violate the First Amendment church- Conflict erupts at Georgetown state separation clause. The Washington State Supreme Court upheld the denial of funds to over homosexual — lesbian dance Witters, but the U.S. Supreme Court's action over- WASHINGTON (NC) — The long smoldering turned that state court ruling. conflict between a campus homosexual rights group and Georgetown University administrators re- emerged in January when the university refused a Running start request to provide space for a homosexual-lesbian Mother Teresa lauded by Actors Robert Wagner and Jimmy dance.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Introducing the St. Vincent De Paul Seminary
    DialogueDialogue “Priestly Formation for the 21st Century” • A Publication of St. Vincent de Paul Regional Seminary • Spring 2009 SpecialSpecial IssueIssue — What’sWhat’s InsideInside The 2009 Friends of the Seminary Jacques, Jr. (dec.) and Eleanore Vinmont - Honorary Chairs Catherine R. Murphy – Sustaining Sponsor Bishop John J. Nevins & Knights of Columbus Receive St. Vincent de Paul Award Donor Brunch & Wall of Recognition Dedication • Joe Paddy Festival Dialogue 1 Dialogue Editorial Editor – Msgr. Keith R. Brennan Associate Editors – Cindy Krueger, Sharon Melancon, Keith Parker Managing Editors – Stanton Cadow, Daniella Coy Contributing Writers – Stanton Cadow, Daniella Coy, Jim Frankowiak, Fr. Lou Guerin Administrative Assistants – Herminia Garcia, Cindy Krueger, Sharon Melancon Board of Trustees Letter From the Rector Most Rev. John C. Favalora, Archbishop of Miami, Chancellor Most Rev. Victor B. Galeone, Bishop of St. Augustine, Dear Friends: Chairman Most Rev. Gerald M. Barbarito, Bishop of Palm Beach Most Rev. Frank J. Dewane, Bishop of Venice Blessed greetings and best wishes from all of us here at St. Vincent de Paul Most Rev. Robert N. Lynch, Bishop of St. Petersburg Most Rev. John H. Ricard, S.S.J., Bishop of Pensacola/ Regional Seminary as we quickly approach the end of our academic year. Tallahassee Most Rev. Thomas G. Wenski, Bishop of Orlando We are devoting the majority of this issue of DIALOGUE to commemorate Most Rev. Felipe J. Estévez, Auxiliary Bishop of Archdiocese of Miami two events that took place on campus earlier this year, our annual Friends of Most Rev. John G. Noonan, Auxiliary Bishop of Archdiocese of Miami the Seminary event and a new endeavor, the Joe-Paddy Festival.
    [Show full text]
  • Dedicated to Jesus in Virginity Simi Sahu Enters Order of Virgins Living in the World
    FACEBOOK @FLORIDACATHOLIC | Feb. 19-25, 2021 FLORIDACatholic PALM BEACH DIOCESE Dedicated to Jesus in virginity Simi Sahu enters order of virgins living in the world CECILIA PADILLA of the Florida Catholic staff PALM BEACH GARDENS | Dressed in a flowing gown of white lace, Simi Sahu approached the beautifully decorated sanctuary of the Cathedral of St. Ignatius Loyola, Feb. 11, 2021, ready to be consecrated to a life of virginity for women living in the world. Bishop Gerald M. Barbarito addressed the young wom- an with three questions: “Are you resolved to persevere to the end of your days in the holy state of virginity and in the service of God and his Church? Are you resolved to follow Christ in the spirit of the Gospel that your whole life may be a faithful witness to God’s love and a convincing sign of the kingdom of heaven? Are you resolved to accept solemn con- secration as a bride of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of God?” To these questions Sahu humbly, yet with conviction, answered a resounding, “I am.” With these words, Sahu became the first con- FYI secrate virgin from • To view Simi Sahu’s Rite of the St. Thomas Syro Consecration to a Life of Virginity for Malabar Diocese of Women Living in the World from Feb. Chicago. She received 11, 2021, visit the Diocese of Palm special permission Beach Office of Vocations Facebook from Bishop Mar Jacob @PBVocations. Angadiath to remain • To read the March 2020 Syro-Malabar Catholic Florida Catholic interview with Simi and is now joining the Sahu as she shares her faith journey Order of Virgins at the During the Rite of Consecration to a Life of Virginity for Women Living in the World, Bishop Gerald M.
    [Show full text]
  • FLORIDA Catholic
    FLORIDAWWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | October 2011 Catholic YOUR FAITH. YOUR LIFE. YOUR COMMUNITY. OF MIAMI No matter what, ‘Towering’ the is CHURCH THERE Florida Catholic bureau editor Ana Rodriguez-Soto offers a glimpse of life in the Third World nation where there is heartbreaking need and achievement uplifting dignity. See stories, more photos, Pages 10-11. St. Thomas University marks its golden jubilee with new tower, kickoff Mass ANA RODRIGUEZ-SOTO you to campus,” explained Msgr. Florida Catholic staff Casale. He said the first most-often asked MIAMI GARDENS | To mark its question is, “Where is the campus?” 50th anniversary, St. Thomas Uni- The second is, “What is on that versity built itself a tower to show beautiful piece of land off the Pal- passersby on the busy Palmetto metto?” Expressway “that this is a special Both problems are now solved, place,” according to the university’s thanks to the tower that was built president, Msgr. Franklyn Casale. in six weeks and dedicated Sept. 21. “People always ask because there’s not a real big sign that draws PLEASE SEE ST. THOMAS , 15 Flanked by his priest-secretary, Father Richard Vigoa, right, Top left, Sister Jacqueline Louissaint sits in the chapel of Moulin surrounded by the school’s children. Archbishop Thomas Wenski blesses the 50th-anniversary tower Above right, students in Guichard pose for a picture; from left are Ycleff, 3, Chiglet Lhedledat, 8, and Sept. 21 on the edge of St. Thomas’ campus, clearly visible from the Vladina Josue, 7. At bottom left, Ronel Dorgile, sacristan of the chapel in Guichard, part of the parish Palmetto Expressway.
    [Show full text]
  • South Floridians Get a Taste of World Youth
    FLORIDAWWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | September 2018 Catholic MIAMI ARCHDIOCESE FATHER CIOFFI: Death penalty inadmissible? South Floridians get a Today, yes Moral theologian taste of World Youth Day reconsiders initial reaction to papal change in catechism Editor’s note: In its August 2018 edition, the Florida Catholic published questions and answers with Father Alfred Cioffi regarding a change in the wording of the Catechism of the Catholic Church. Father Cioffi recently wrote this article, amending his initial comments about the change in the catechism. Father Cioffi has doctorates in both moral theology and genetics, and has been a priest for 33 years. He is the Blue Cross- Blue Shield Endowed Chair of Bioethics in STEM at St. Thomas University, Miami Gardens. Young people representing various archdiocesan youth groups carry the World Youth Day cross at the start of the prayer vigil Aug. 22 at St. John Vianney College Seminary in Miami. (PHOTOS BY ANA RODRIGUEZ SOTO | FC) FATHER ALFRED CIOFFI Special to the Florida Catholic Prayer vigil at college seminary concludes historic visit MIAMI | On Aug. 2, Cardinal Luis Ladaria, prefect of the Vati- can’s Congregation for the Doctrine of WYD cross and icon to South Florida of the Faith, declared that Pope Francis had recently amended the ANA RODRIGUEZ-SOTO Catechism of the Catholic Church of the Florida Catholic staff regarding the death penalty. The canon in question is number 2267. MIAMI | Archdiocesan Catholics got to ex- The next day, I was asked by the perience World Youth Day Aug. 22. And they Florida Catholic newspaper to com- didn’t have to fly to be there or watch through ment on the matter.
    [Show full text]
  • Moral Theologian Considers Revised Papal Teaching
    FLORIDAWWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | August 2018 Catholic MIAMI ARCHDIOCESE FAMILY REUNITED POPE FRANCIS AND THE DEATH PENALTY Moral theologian considers revised papal teaching TOM TRACY Florida Catholic correspondent MIAMI | Asked about the newly announced changes to Catholic teaching on the death penalty, Fa- ther Alfred Cioffi, associate pro- fessor of biology and bioethics at St. Thomas University, delved into issues of papal infallibility, human dignity and the need to protect so- ciety. Father Cioffi has doctorates in both moral theology and genetics and has been a priest for 33 years. He is the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Endowed Chair of Bioethics in STEM at STU. His professional in- terests are in human life bioethics, environmental bioethics and the Father Alfred Cioffi, who has doctorates in moral theology and dialogue between science and reli- bioethics, is associate professor of biology and bioethics at St. gion. At STU, he also researches ur- Thomas University, Miami Gardens. (FILE PHOTO) ban forest conservation and green energy alternatives to burning fos- Church to working toward its abo- of questions yet on this change to sil fuels. lition worldwide. (See old and new the catechism? He is associated with the Na- wording, Page 6.) A: As classes don’t begin at STU tional Catholic Bioethics Center, The change was communicated until the end of August, I suspect the Florida Conference of Catho- Aug. 2 by Cardinal Luis Ladaria, that in the days ahead I will be lic Bishops, the Catholic Medical prefect of the Congregation for the getting more questions and com- Association, the Knights of Co- Doctrine of the Faith.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Testimony by Most Reverend Thomas G. Wenski Roman Catholic
    1 Testimony by Most Reverend Thomas G. Wenski Roman Catholic Bishop of Orlando Chairman, Committee on International Policy United States Conference of Catholic Bishops Hearing on the 2005 Human Rights Report of the U.S. Department of State before the International Relations Committee of the United States House of Representatives Subcommittee on Africa, Global Human Rights and International Operations March 16, 2006 INTRODUCTION Mr. Chairman and distinguished Members of the Subcommittee, allow me to thank you for this opportunity to offer testimony before the committee on the issue of human rights. Let me also express my appreciation to you for your leadership in promoting protection of human rights as a key aspect of U.S. foreign policy. I serve as the Chairman of the Committee on International Policy of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. The Committee’s mission and major priorities include the advancement of human rights and religious freedom. I will summarize my remarks and ask that my full written testimony be entered into the record. This testimony of our bishops’ Conference will address: the importance and nature of religious freedom and its relevance to conflicts in the world today; and at the request of the Subcommittee, religious freedom and the status of Christians in some Islamic countries; and recommendations for U.S. policies to improve religious freedom in countries with Muslim majorities. Given the limitations of time and focus, today’s testimony will not provide a comprehensive overview of our serious concerns for religious freedom in countries without Muslim majorities. In addition, clearly our Conference will continue to refine and develop our perspectives on Christian­Muslim relations in light of our ongoing dialogue and experience.
    [Show full text]
  • In 1931 Four Miami-Area Pastors and Lay Members of the St. Vincent De
    In 1931 four Miami-area pastors and lay “I was hungry and you gave me food, members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society I was thirsty and you gave me drink, answered the gospel mandate to care for the I was a stranger and you welcomed poor and vulnerable. They founded what is me, I was naked and you clothed me, today, the largest non-governmental I was sick and you visited me, provider of social services in South Florida. Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of I was in prison and you came to me.” Miami, Inc. with an annual budget that Matthew 25:35-36 exceeds $20 million, has surpassed the expectations of its Great Depression era founders. On March 8, 1931, the Associated Catholic Charities was formally established in Miami and named the Catholic Welfare Bureau. From the beginning, the agency’s focus was to restore the dignity of people who were poor and vulnerable and help them return to self-sufficiency. They collaborated with other social service agencies to address the needs of Miami’s growing population, which by 1940 had grown to almost two million. The most pressing needs at the time included: family problems, out-of-wedlock pregnancies, juvenile delinquency, immigrants threatened with deportation, and children needing foster care. In 1958, The Most Rev. Coleman F. Carroll was installed as the first bishop of the newly established Diocese of Miami. He appointed Fr. Bryan O. Walsh as Director of Catholic Charities. Fr. Walsh envisioned the future of the Church’s social development work as a partnership among voluntary and public social service agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishops Set Priorities at Meeting
    Bishops set priorities at meeting By JERRY FILTEAU concerns, programs promoting During the meeting the and participate actively in the when the Vatican revises the CHICAGO-(NO-As a holiness, broader consultation, bishops also: 1976 election; rites for admission to candidacy result of their spring meeting more pastoral research, and the • ISSUED A statement • REAFFIRMED their and ordination of deacons, for here May 4-6, in the future the development of shared charging that many of the backing of Catholic schools and married deacons it should responsibility. elderly in American society praised Catholic parents and incorporate formal affirmation See pages 4,5 for These were the main suffer denial of their basic educators for their sacrifices to and consent to the deacon's stories, photos on concerns that the bishops rights because of social at- maintain and improve them; ministry by his wife and family. expressed in nearly a full day of titudes and policies, and urging • PETITIONED the More than 200 of the Bishops' meeting discussions on the mission and substantial social change to Vatican to allow deacons in this nation's bishops, among them goals of the National Con- correct injustices; country to impart a number Miami's Archbishop Coleman U.S. bishops can be expected to ference of Catholic Bishops and • PASSED A resolution of blessings now reserved to F. Carroll, attended the three- place more emphasis on U.S. Catholic Conference urging the American people to priests; and, day meeting—including three evangelization, doctrinal (NCCB-USCC). learn the issues and candidates • SUGGESTED that new bishops-elect who had been named auxiliary bishops of Newark, N.J., the day the meeting opened.
    [Show full text]
  • Oral Testimony at EPA Public Hearing on Carbon Pollution
    Oral Testimony Cecilia V. Calvo On behalf of Archbishop Thomas Wenski and Bishop Richard Pates, Chairmen of the Domestic and International Committees of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops EPA Public Hearing Carbon Pollution Standards for Existing Power Plants William Jefferson Clinton East Building, Room 1153, Washington, DC July 30, 2014 Good morning. My name is Cecilia Calvo. I oversee the Environmental Justice Program at the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. On behalf of Archbishop Thomas Wenski and Bishop Richard Pates, Chairmen of the Domestic and International Committees of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, I thank you for this important and timely hearing on an issue that clearly affects God’s creation and the entire human family. My testimony draws from a letter sent today by Archbishop Wenski and Bishop Pates to the EPA Administrator welcoming the setting of standards to reduce carbon pollution from existing power plants. The Chairmen support a national standard to reduce carbon pollution and recognize the important flexibility given to states in determining how best to meet these goals. Above all, these standards should protect the health and welfare of all people, especially children, the elderly, as well as poor and vulnerable communities, from harmful pollution emitted from power plants and from the impacts of climate change. The bishops speak as people of faith, not as technical experts. They are pastors in a faith tradition that teaches, as Pope Francis recently stated, “Creation is a gift, it is a wonderful gift that God has given us, so that we care for it and we use it for the benefit of all, always with great respect and gratitude.” Power plants are the largest stationary source of carbon emissions in the United States, and a major contributor to climate change.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009-10 CCW Newsletters
    Our Lady of Good Counsel, Pray for Us St. Raphael's Council of Catholic Women September 2009 http://st-raphaels.com/ccw.html CCW Newsletter will make new friends, rediscover From Our Pastor and rekindle the fire within, no Please extend my sincerest gratude maer where you are in your faith to all members of the St Raphael’s journey. Contact Kathleen Roache Council of Catholic Women for their (813) 732-6645 or Chris Winstead generous building fund donaon of 481-3936 "Behold I make all things $3,113. The Council has been very new." Rev 21:5. supporve of the acvies of our St. Raphael Catholic Church church and school during the past LPD year and this gi is another reminder of that generosity and Conference kindness. ..May God bless you all, The Lower Pinellas Sincerely, yours in Christ, Deanery Fall Conference will CCW OFFICERS Monsignor Caverly. take place October 31st at St Paul’s from 8:45 AM to 2 PM. Our speaker President: will be Jackie Mallory on “Nourished Claudia M. Soucy CRHP by Mary Sto by the Eucharist”. Come for The women of Christ Renew's His fellowship, encouragement and fun 1st Vice President: Parish formaon team extends an with other women from our Deanery. Rosemary Early invitaon to you to experience a Luncheon Cost: $12.00 per person. "New Life in Christ." Come and enjoy 2nd Vice President: Deadline for reservaon is October the love and warmth of Christ Jesus Ava Abner 24. Please make checks payable to as you join us Sept 12th & 13th for a LPD.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Henry Catholic Church
    ARCHBISHOP OF MIAMI Most Reverend Thomas G. Wenski Saint Henry Catholic Church PASTOR: 1500 S. Andrews Ave. Pompano Beach, FL 33069 Rev. Francis A. Akwue, CSSp. www.sainthenrys.org PASTOR EMERITUS: Msgr. James B. Reynolds August 19, 2018 DAILY MASS: 8:00 a.m. MISSION STATEMENT SATURDAY VIGIL MASSES: 4:00 p.m. (English) SUNDAY MASSES: 8:00 , 10:00, & 11:30 a.m. (English) 1:30 p.m. (Spanish) HOLY DAYS VIGIL MASS: 6:00 p.m. HOLY DAYS MASSES: 8:00 a.m., 12:00, and 6:00 p.m. ST. JUDE NOVENA: Every Monday following the 8:00 a.m. Mass MIRACULOUS MEDAL NOVENA: Every Saturday following the 8:00 a.m. Mass LEGION OF MARY DEVOTIONS: Every First Saturday following 8:00 a.m. Mass HOMEBOUND: Contact the Parish Office for Sacraments. PARISH OFFICE: Phone: (954)785-2450 Fax: (954) 785-6958 PARISH OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. SACRAMENT OF MARRIAGE: Six Month Preparation Period Required. Parishioners should contact the Parish Office at least nine months in advance to make appt. SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM: Parishioners should contact the Parish Office to make an appointment with the pastor three months prior to Baptism English Baptism - First Sunday of the Month Spanish Baptism - Last Sunday of the Month CONFESSION: Before every Saturday Vigil and Sunday Mass and by appointment RELIGIOUS EDUCATION (C.C.D.): Sundays - September to May 9:45am English & 11:45am Spanish 19 de Augusto de 2018 August 19, 2018 Twentieth Sunday in Ordinary time 20⁰ Domingo del Tiempo Ordinario From the Pastor Mensaje del Pastor: CELEBRATION! COME, LET US CELE- TH Celebremos todos el 60 BRATE ARCHDIOCESE’S 60 ANNI- Aniversario de la Arquidiócesis VERSARY Archbishop Thomas Wenski is inviting all of El Arzobispo Thomas Wenski invita a todos los South Florida Catholics to join him in cele- Católicos de el sur de Florida a celebrar con el brating the 60th anniversary of the archdio- el 60 Aniversario de la Arquidiocesis de Miami, cese of Miami, which was founded October 7, la cual fue fundada el 7 de Octubre de 1958.
    [Show full text]
  • Four New Priests Ordained for Miami Two Were Born in Colombia, Another in Mexico, and One in Hialeah
    WWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | May 2018 FLORIDACatholic MIAMI ARCHDIOCESE Four new priests ordained for Miami Two were born in Colombia, another in Mexico, and one in Hialeah ANA RODRIGUEZ-SOTO of the Florida Catholic staff MIAMI | Two are older. Two are younger. Two come from the same parish, Mother of Our Redeemer, another comes from a par- ish nearby, Immaculate Conception. One is a native, born and raised in Hialeah. The other three are immigrants who started out as manual laborers: loading and unloading clothing, moving mattresses, waiting tables. Miami’s newest priests aptly represent the people they will serve: • Omar Ayubi, 55, a Colombia native of Lebanese extraction who moved to the U.S. 26 years ago to join his family. • Gustavo Barros, 45, also a native of Co- lombia who came to the U.S. 17 years ago seeking success as a photojournalist. • Juan Alberto Gomez, 37, a native of Mex- ico who found salvation through the Neocat- echumenal Way, and his vocation at World Youth Day in Toronto in 2002. • Matthew Gomez, 27, a Hialeah native and local Catholic school graduate who always considered the priesthood an option, then discerned it as a calling. Archbishop Thomas Wenski ordained them May 12 in front of a jam-packed St. Mary Cathedral, during a ceremony brimming with symbols and tradition — and as emo- tion-filled as the new priests’ personal stories. ‘LIFE HAPPENED’ Archbishop Thomas Wenski, center, poses with the newly ordained priests outside St. Mary Cathedral. From left are Father Matthew Father Ayubi, born April 13, 1963, discov- Gomez, Father Gustavo Barros, Father Omar Ayubi and Father Juan Alberto Gomez.
    [Show full text]