DOCSLIB.ORG

P Arish Mission Go & Make Disciples

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
P Arish Mission Go & Make Disciples One Family... GOD AND COUNTRY United, RENEW MY CHURCH Empowered, Committed All for One… United as a Catholic One for All in Jesus Christ faith family GO & MAKE DISCIPLES Empowered by the Holy August 15th, 2021 Spirit to proclaim Christ’s teaching in word and deed Committed to be Christ to one another through love and service... and honor the dignity of all people. Former Pastors of St Francis de Sales Rev. Joseph F. Firnbach Founding Pastor 1949 - 1970 † 1990 Rev. John T. McEnroe 1970 - 1982 † 1982 Rev. Richard J. Valker 1982 - 1992 † 2011 Rev. Ronald J. Gollatz MISSION PARISH 1992 - 2006 † 2018 135 S Buesching Road Lake Zurich, IL 60047 ANNUAL CATHOLIC APPEAL Main 847.438.6622 Fax 847.438.6638 PARISH FIX-IT TOGETHER CAMPAIGN www.stfrancislzparish.org ALPHA· BUILD· EQUIP· SCRIPTURES August 15, 2021 St. Francis de Sales Catholic Parish Page 2 WELCOME TO ST. FRANCIS DE SALES PARISH! We welcome you to St. Francis de Sales. Organized as a parish in 1949 by the Archdiocese of Chicago, St. Francis de Sales Parish encompasses the communities of Lake Zurich, Deer Park, Hawthorn Woods, North Barrington, Kildeer, Long Grove and has a strong spiritual and temporal presence in Lake County. If you are new in these neighborhoods or are returning to the practice of our Catholic faith, we welcome you to our Parish. Please call or, better yet, stop by the Ministry Center so we can meet you. If you are a visitor, we know that you will take some of our goodwill with you as you return to your home parish. VIRTUAL STREAMING WEBSITES YOUTUBE: Go to www.youtube.com and search for “St Francis Lake Zurich” FACEBOOK: Go to www.facebook.com and search for “St Francis de Sales Catholic Parish” DIRECT LINKS CAN BE FOUND ON OUR WEBSITE WWW.STFRANCISLZPARISH.ORG WEDNESDAYS 7-8pm EVENTS THIS WEEK Facebook LIVE & Monday, August 16: Twentieth Week in Ordinary Time; St. Stephen of YouTube Hungary • Daily Mass @ 8:30am — Church Tuesday, August 17 • Communion Service @ 8am — Church Wednesday, August 18 • Daily Mass @ 8:30am & Noon — Church (noon streamed) • Broadcasted Mass @ 7am & 4pm — Comcast 4 & U-Verse 99 • Mom’s Group: Summer Park Playdate @ 10am — Staples Playground, 510 Red Bridge Road, Lake Zurich • Adoration @ 7pm — Church (streamed) Thursday, August 19: St. John Eudes • Communion Service @ 8am — Church • SVdP Food Pantry @ 5:15-7pm — in person at the Ministry Center Friday, August 20: St. Bernard • Daily Mass @ 8:30am — Church • Broadcasted Mass @ 3pm — Comcast 4 & U-Verse 99 Saturday, August 21: St. Pius X • Jubilee Garden @ 8-11am — Garden on Rt 22 • Daily Mass @ 8:30am — Church • Reconciliation @ 4-4:45pm — Church • Vigil Mass @ 5pm — Church Sunday, August 22: Twenty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time • Mass @ 6:30am, 9am & 11am — Church (9am streamed) ACA REPORT FOR OUR PARISH • Broadcasted Mass @ 12:30pm — Comcast 4 & U-Verse 99 JUNE 2021 REPORT • Emmaus House Food Distribution @ 4pm — Fr Valker Hall Donor Count.....................................348 2021 Goal.................................$125,410 Amount Pledged.....................$161,673 Goal Overage............................$22,688 Amount Paid.............................$134,286 Balance Due...............................$27,387 August 15, 2021 St. Francis de Sales Catholic Parish Page 3 August 15, 2021: The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary "Who is the child who, if he could, would not raise his good mother and place her in Paradise after her decease? This Mother of God died of love, and the love of her son resuscitated her." - St Francis de Sales TODAY’S READINGS SAINTS & SPECIAL OBSERVANCES First Reading — The vision concerning the woman Sunday: The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin clothed with the sun (Revelation Mary 11:19a; 12:1-6a, 10ab). Monday: Twentieth Week in Ordinary Time; Psalm — The queen stands at your right hand, St. Stephen of Hungary arrayed in gold (Psalm 45). Thursday: St. John Eudes Second Reading — Christ, the firstfruits; then those who Friday: St. Bernard belong to him (1 Corinthians 15:20- 27). Saturday: St. Pius X Gospel — Mary praises God in the Magnificat (Luke 1:39-56). The English translation of the Psalm Responses from the Lectionary for Mass © 1969, 1981, 1997, International Commission on English in the Liturgy Corporation. All rights reserved. THE DESTINY OF ALL MORTAL FLESH The celebration of today’s feast on a Sunday is unusual on our Roman READINGS FOR THE WEEK Catholic calendar. Our observance of the Lord’s Day is held in such high esteem that few other feasts replace it. Occasionally there is a Monday: Jgs 2:11-19; Ps 106:34-37, 39-40, 43ab, 44; feast—usually of one of the saints—in which the saving power of God Mt 19:16-22 in Christ is so uniquely focused that the Roman rite deems it worthy Tuesday: Jgs 6:11-24a; Ps 85:9, 11-14; Mt 19:23-30 of celebration on the Lord’s Day. Today is such a feast. Yet some are surprised at the brevity of the dogma in its entirety: “We pronounce, Wednesday: Jgs 9:6-15; Ps 21:2-7; Mt 20:1-16 declare and define it to be a divinely revealed dogma: that the Thursday: Jgs 11:29-39a; Ps 40:5, 7-10; Mt 22:1-14 Immaculate Mother of God, the ever Virgin Mary having completed the course of her earthly life, was assumed body and soul to heavenly Friday: Ru 1:1, 3-6, 14b-16, 22; Ps 146:5-10; Mt glory.” The Roman Catholic Church never defined any specifics or 22:34-40 particulars about the event itself. It is not in the scriptures. There are no verifiable eyewitness accounts. At its core, the dogma reveals in Saturday: Ru 2:1-3, 8-11; 4:13-17; Ps 128:1b-5; Mt Mary the destiny of all mortal flesh, and reinforces our creedal belief 23:1-12 in resurrection of the body. This feast strengthens our faith, defined Sunday: Jos 24:1-2a, 15-17, 18b; Ps 34:2-3, 16-21; last week in Hebrews as the realization of things hoped for. We find, in Mary, that realization of what we all hope for, what Paul today Eph 5:21-32 [2a, 25-32]; Jn 6:60-69 affirms: “In Christ shall all be brought to life” (1 Corinthians 15:22). copyright (c) J. S. Paluch Co., Inc. This column is currated by Mary Jo Kunzmann, Judy Reilly, and Nancy Jarvis with the hope that it will help you on your journey to grow as disciples of Jesus. On November 1,1950 the doctrine of the Assumption of Mary was St. Francis Mom's Group is a place for mother's of young children to gather defined dogmatically by Pope and grow in faith and fellowship. No matter if you are brand new or a Pius XII: She was taken body and Mom's Group regular, we would love for you to join us! With questions please soul into Heaven. We refer to her contact Stephanie Tanner at [email protected] as Queen of Heaven. In the Old Testament the queen is the mother of the king, not his wife. David’s kingdom included a Queen of Heaven. This kingdom would be fulfilled in Jesus Christ. King Solomon’s queen mother asked for a favor. He replied,” Make your request, my mother. I will not refuse you.” (1 Kings: 2:19-20). At Cana Jesus did as Mary asked. Ask her to intercede for you. She will bring your prayers to her son, Jesus. Mother Mary, pray for us. Questions? Please email [email protected] August 15, 2021 St. Francis de Sales Catholic Parish Page 4 August 15, 2021 St. Francis de Sales Catholic Parish Page 5 August 15, 2021 St. Francis de Sales Catholic Parish Page 6 August 15, 2021 St. Francis de Sales Catholic Parish Page 7 QUESTIONS: CONTACT MIMI McGLAUCHLIN AT [email protected] OR AT 847.726.4850 August 15, 2021 St. Francis de Sales Catholic Parish Page 8 St. Francis has returned to all Masses inside. Weekday and weekend Masses are now offered in church. We are seeing growing attendance inside church at all the services. We continue to take precautions to make sure everyone is healthy, such as having ministers of the Eucharist wear masks and cleanse their hands often. Currently you don’t have to register to attend a Mass because we do not have capacity limits. It is such a pleasure to be able to come together in church and receive the Eucharist. August 15, 2021 St. Francis de Sales Catholic Parish Page 9 THE IJAS STATE SCIENCE FAIR RESULTS ARE FINALLY COMPLETED! All four of our students have received the Project in Category. They will each be receiving $50 Gold Award at the State level! for this award. IJAS STATE: EPIC (Exceptional Project in IJAS STATE: GOLD Award Category) Award Abby Hannah - Surfin' on Radio Waves Meghan Wiseman - Biochemistry Philip Kruglov - Green Energy Philip Kruglov - Physics Evan Villinski - The Corked Bat: Powerful or Pointless? Fr Ryan also wants to thank those amazing teachers who helped out especially Rita Salit, our science Meghan Wiseman - Which Preservative Keeps Gala teacher and Mary Keller, our Principal. Apples Freshest the Longest? Congratulations and enjoy the rest of the Additionally, two of our students have received an summer! EPIC Award! EPIC is an acronym for Exceptional Come see the new artwork on the windows at the Ministry Center! What a great visual message of our mission to evangelize. Just as Jesus walked with the 2 disciples on the Road to Emmaus, we are called to accompany others in true friendship and faith.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • M I N I S T R I
    Sacraments Weekend Mass Times Welcome to Saturday Vigil 5:00 pm Sunday 7:30 am St. John the Baptist Catholic Church 9:00 am We are a community where we welcome all as members of the Body of Christ. 11:30 am We are welcoming, faithful, passionate, joyful, authentic, sacramental, loving and charitable. 6:00 pm 1st Sunday Spanish 1:30 pm Today’s Readings Rv 11:19a; 12:1-6a, 10ab / Ps 45:10, 11, 12, 16 [10bc] / 1 Cor 15:20-27 / Lk 1:39-56 Daily Mass Times Mon. - Fri. 6:30 am “The queen takes her place at your right hand, arrayed in gold. ” 8:15 am (Ps 45) Holy Day Mass Times 6:30 am 8:15 am Gospel Meditation 12:00 pm They are courageous, wise women who ground us, focus us, and inspire us. They are the 7:00 pm good mothers who walk with us and light our way. They teach us life lessons and help us heal and navigate through challenges and difficulties. We need people to point the way. Reconciliation / Confession Sometimes, these wise ladies are not our biological mothers but women in our lives, who Saturday 3 - 4:30 pm through their strong and faithful presence, anchor us and remind us that we are loved. & by appointment We need these women. Human beings do their best when they have cheerleaders in their All Other Sacraments lives. They show us that even when facing despair there is always a brighter tomorrow. Please call the o%ce for information. Jesus needed his mother.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life and Kingdom of Jesus in Christian Souls
    The Life and the Kingdom Of JESUS A TREATISE ON CHRISTIAN PERFECTION FOR USE BY CLERGY OR LAITY BY SAINT JOHN EUDES Translated from the French by A Trappist Father in The Abbey of Our Lady of Gethsémani With an Introduction by THE RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR FULTON J. SHEEN 1947 NEW YORK P. J. KENEDY & SONS Numérisé par [email protected] GENERAL PREFACE ST. JOHN EUDES has been called "the wonder of his age." Missionary, founder, reformer of the clergy, he crowded into a life of seventy-nine years so many and such varied accomplishments that one marvels how a single man could achieve so much. In addition to the activities of an incessant and many-sided apostolate, he wrote a number of valuable books, which rank him among the most prolific ascetic writers of the seventeenth century. For many years the devotional works of St. John Eudes were practically unknown.(1) Occasionally a volume was discovered in the library of some seminary or religious house. Many others preserved in manuscript form were lost in the chaos of the French Revolution(2) At the beginning of the present century the sons of St. John Eudes united in a tribute of filial piety to bring out a complete edition of the works of their spiritual father, seeking them in public and private libraries throughout the world(3) About twenty volumes were found and edited in 1905 by the late Fathers Charles Lebrun, C.J.M., and Joseph Dauphin, (1).Before the French Revolution the works of St. John Eudes were popular in France.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorotheus of Gaza and Benedict of Nursia* Nikolaus Egender
    DOROTHEUS OF GAZA AND BENEDICT OF NURSIA* NIKOLAUS EGENDER At the founding of the Ecumenical Council of the Churches and its first General Assembly in Amsterdam in1948, the first General Secretary, Pastor W. Wissert Hooft, expressed the following basic principle: “The more we draw near to Christ as communities and believers, the more we draw near to one another.” During the last fifty years this principle of the ecumenical method has spoken to religious communities in their significant role of striving for the unity of Christians and for their spiritual renewal. In the sixth century a contemporary of Saint Benedict, Dorotheus of Gaza, held the same principle that he expressed by the comparison of a circle “that represented God as the center and the various ways of human life as the spokes. If the saints who desire to draw near to God move toward the center . they draw nearer to one another—one to the other—as they draw nearer to God. The more they approach God, the more they approach one another.”1 “The more one is united with the neighbor the more one is united with God.”2 These words are spoken in the context of brotherly love. But do they not affirm our experience today of the impact of the spiritual renewal on the way to the reunion of separated Christians? In an international Congress on the ecumenical Dimension of the Rule of Benedict (RB) a consideration of the Christian orient is essential. Accordingly, it seemed to me not without significance, to get to know better this contemporary of Saint Benedict, Dorotheus of Gaza.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spirituality of Societies of Apostolic Life
    The spirituality of societies of apostolic life Robert P. Maloney, C.M. Meeting of Members of Societies of Apostolic Life Ariccia, Italy November 23-25, 1997 All of us have noted, with some joy, the renewed interest in spirituality today. Some of its manifestations are wonderfully healthy. Others tend toward the bizarre.1 But one thing is clear. There exists a hunger, "a profound and authentic desire of 20th century humanity for wholeness in the midst of fragmentation, for community in the face of isolation and loneliness, for liberating transcendence, for meaning in life, for values that endure."2 Our members too yearn for wholeness, for meaning, for transcendence. The Lord calls us, as leaders in the Church, to try to satisfy their longing. We have many responsibilities as superiors general: decision-making, planning, meetings, personal interviews. But I suggest to you today, my brothers and sisters, that there is nothing more valuable that we can do for our congregations than to hold up before their eyes a captivating vision; an ultimate concern that will enable them to integrate life and give it away as a gift; a deep, vibrant, holistic spirituality. The topic you have asked me to address, "The Spirituality of Societies of Apostolic Life" is very difficult. It would surely be easier to speak about the spiritualities (in the plural) of Societies of Apostolic Life. But that would be an endless task since our heritages are really quite varied. For example, Bérulle, Vincent de Paul, and John Eudes, though contemporaries and collaborators, handed on to their congregations distinctive ways of approaching God.
    [Show full text]
  • Asceticism and Early Christian Lifestyle
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Helsingin yliopiston digitaalinen arkisto Faculty of Theology University of Helsinki Finland Joona Salminen Asceticism and Early Christian Lifestyle ACADEMIC DISSERTATION to be publicly discussed, by due permission of the Faculty of Theology at the University of Helsinki in auditorium XIV, University main building, on the 25th of March 2017, at 12 noon. Helsinki 2017 Pre-examiners Doc. Erik Eliasson Helsinki Collegium for Advanced Studies ThD Patrik Hagman Åbo Akademi University Opponent Doc. Erik Eliasson Helsinki Collegium for Advanced Studies ISBN 978-951-51-3044-0 (pbk.) ISBN 978-951-51-3045-7 (pdf) Unigrafia, Helsinki 2017 Contents Acknowledgements 5 List of Original Publications 8 Abstract 11 Introduction: Polis, Philosophy, and Perfection 15 1. From City to Desert, and back again The Social Function of Early Christian Asceticism 69 2. From Symposium to Gymnasium Physical and Spiritual Exercises in Early Christianity 95 3. The City of God and the Place of Demons City Life and Demonology in Early Christianity 123 4. Clement of Alexandria on Laughter A Study on an Ascetic Performance in Context 141 5. Clement and Alexandria A Moral Map 157 Bibliography 179 Acknowledgements Seriously, doing full-time academic research is a luxury. The ancient Greeks referred to this kind of luxury by the term scholē, from which the words ‘school’ and ‘scholarship’ derive. Although learning a required dialectic, utilizing complicated sources, and developing convincing argumentation take any candidate to her or his intellectual limits, a scholastēs is a person who ‘lives at ease’ compared to many other hard workers.
    [Show full text]
  • Monastic Observances
    monastic wisdom series: number twenty-five Thomas Merton Monastic Observances Initiation into the Monastic Tradition 5 monastic wisdom series Simeon Leiva, ocso, General Editor Advisory Board Michael Casey, ocso Terrence Kardong, osb Lawrence S. Cunningham Kathleen Norris Patrick Hart, ocso Miriam Pollard, ocso Robert Heller Bonnie Thurston monastic wisdom series: number twenty-five Monastic Observances Initiation into the Monastic Tradition 5 by Thomas Merton Edited with an Introduction by Patrick F. O’Connell Preface by James Conner, ocso Cistercian Publications www.cistercianpublications.org LITURGICAL PRESS Collegeville, Minnesota www.litpress.org A Cistercian Publications title published by Liturgical Press Cistercian Publications Editorial Offices Abbey of Gethsemani 3642 Monks Road Trappist, Kentucky 40051 www.cistercianpublications.org © 2010 by Order of Saint Benedict, Collegeville, Minnesota. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by print, microfilm, microfiche, mechanical recording, photocopying, translation, or by any other means, known or yet unknown, for any purpose except brief quotations in reviews, without the previous written permission of Liturgical Press, Saint John’s Abbey, P.O. Box 7500, Collegeville, Minnesota 56321-7500. Printed in the United States of America. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Merton, Thomas, 1915–1968. Monastic observances : initiation into the monastic tradition 5 / by Thomas Merton ; edited with an introduction by Patrick F. O’Connell ; preface by James Conner. p. cm. — (Monastic wisdom series ; MW25) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-87907-025-0 — ISBN 978-0-87907-921-5 (e-book) 1. Cistercians—Rules.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Mary Euphrasia Pelletier, 1796-1868
    Discipleship of Zeal The Spiritual Heritage of St. Mary Euphrasia Sisters of the Good Shepherd Washington Province Baltimore, Maryland 21227-4099 1996 © 1996 Sisters of the Good Shepherd All rights reserved. Published 1996 Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper Sisters of the Good Shepherd 4100 Maple Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21227-4099 Fontispiece: A painting of Mary Euphrasia Pelletier, Tours, France, 1825. To the members of the Congregation of Our Lady of Charity of the Good Shepherd: the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, the Contemplative Sisters of the Good Shepherd, and the Companions of the Good Shepherd. To our lay associates, our board, and staff members, and all who participate in the work of the Good Shepherd throughout the world. In a special way, to those who, through reflecting on the words and actions of St. Mary Euphrasia, will come to know, love, and mirror more zealously in their lives the love of the Good Shepherd for his people. Contents Acknowledgments x Introduction xi St. Mary Euphrasia Pelletier, 1796-1868 1 1 Zeal 16 2 The Good Shepherd 20 3 The Will of God 24 4 The Church 29 5 The Eucharist 34 6 Mary 40 7 The Saints 45 8 Prayer 50 9 Divine Providence 56 Contents 10 The Cross 61 11 Fortitude 67 12 Forgiveness 72 13 Work/Teamwork 78 14 Friendship 84 15 Gratitude 90 16 Humility 95 17 Joy 100 18 Faith 105 19 Hope 110 20 Charity 115 21 Universal Zeal 122 Bibliography 127 Acknowledgments The Liturgy Committee of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, Baltimore, Maryland, acknowledges with profound gratitude the encouragement and support of Sister Mary Brigid Lawlor, Provincial of the Washington Province, in the development of this work to honor, celebrate, and share the spiritual heritage of St.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Orthodox Church Liturgical Calendar Year 2018 - 2019 August
    The American Orthodox Church Liturgical Calendar Year 2018 - 2019 August 1. Procession of the Precious and Life-giving Cross 17. Holy Hieromartyr Myron The Seven Maccabee Children, Their Mother Solomone and St Alypios the Iconographer Their Teacher Eleazar St Rioch 18. Holy Martyrs Floros and Lauros St Kenneth St Daga, Hierarch St Alphonsus Ligouri Ss Shmoonu and her sons 19. Holy Great Martyr Andrew the Commander and the 2593 Martyrs with Him 2. Translation of the Relics of the Protomartyr and Archdeacon St St John Eudes Stephen from Jerusalem to Constantinople St eusibius of Vercelli 20. Holy Prophet Samuel St Oswin, King and Martyr 3. The Righteous Fathers Isaac, Dalmatos and Faustos, Abbots in St Bernard, Abbot Constantinople St Anthony the Roman, Wonderworker in Novgorod 21. Holy Apostle Thaddeus St Trea, Recluse Holy Martyr Vassa and Her Three Sons St Pius X, Bishop of Rome 4. The Seven Holy Youths of Ephesus St Lugid 22. Synaxis of the Mother of God of Prusa St John Vianney Holy Martyr Agathonicos and His Companions 5. Forefeast of the Transfiguration 23. Leave-taking of the Feast of the Dormition of the Mother of God Holy Martyr Evsignios St Eogan, First Bishop of Ardstrawst Holy Martyr Oswald St Lupos the Slave St Rose of Lima 6. HOLY TRANSFIGURATION OF OUR LORD AND SAVIOR St Isaac the Syrian JESUS CHRIST 24. Holy Hieromartyr Eutyches, Disciple of the Apostle St John 7. Holy Hieromartyr Dometios the Persian St Ychard St Sixtus II, Bishop of Rome St Cajetan 25. Translation of the Relics of St Bartholomew Holy Apostle Titus, First Bishop 8.
    [Show full text]
  • First Friday STARTING Devotions? Imagine If You Had a Friend Who Was SEPTEMEBER 5, 2014 Knocked Down by Some Inconsiderate Person Rushing Off Down the Street
    Why Practice the First Friday STARTING Devotions? Imagine if you had a friend who was SEPTEMEBER 5, 2014 knocked down by some inconsiderate person rushing off down the street. What would your AT 8:30A.M. MASS reaction be? You would go to the friend, pick him up, brush him off, and take him to get something to calm his nerves. In short, you FIRST FRIDAY would find some way to repay the unkindness handed to him by the stranger with a kindness of your DEVOTIONS own. This is the same principle behind the First Friday Devotions. To the Sacred Heart of Jesus No matter how observant a Devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus can be traced back to as early as Catholic we think ourselves to be, the 13th century through the writings of St. Bonaventure. Commenting we all fall short of the respect and on the Passion as found in St. John’s Gospel, he noted that the blood love that God deserves. Add in and water flowing from the Heart of Jesus after it is pierced with a abuses our Lord must suffer at the lance shows that Christ holds nothing back from us in order to redeem hands of unbelievers and the us. Other saints, like St. John Eudes, help to promote and develop this ignorant and it becomes readily devotion to the Sacred Heart. However, it was the singular experience apparent how much disgrace our of St. Margaret Mary Alacoque that cemented this devotion into the Lord is subject to. general life of the Church.
    [Show full text]
  • The Seventeenth-Century School of French Spirituality
    Vincentian Heritage Journal Volume 11 Issue 1 Article 2 Spring 1990 The Seventeenth-Century School of French Spirituality Raymond Deville S.S. Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj Recommended Citation Deville, Raymond S.S. (1990) "The Seventeenth-Century School of French Spirituality," Vincentian Heritage Journal: Vol. 11 : Iss. 1 , Article 2. Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj/vol11/iss1/2 This Articles is brought to you for free and open access by the Vincentian Journals and Publications at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vincentian Heritage Journal by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Very Reverend Raymond Deville, S5. The Seventeenth-Century School of French Spirituality By RAYMOND DEVILLE, S5. The title of this symposium, "L'Age d' Or: The Roots of Our Tradi­ tion," invites us to explore the French school of spirituality. The term "French school of spirituality" is quite controversial. Some historians disagree with the name; others deny the existence ofsuch a school; still others do not think that Saint Vincent or Saint Louise belonged to it. It is necessary, then, to clarify ideas on the subject. All historians of the church in France would agree, I think, that the seventeenth centuryin that country, like the sixteenth in Spain, was the golden age, Ie grand sieclei of spirituality or, better, the golden age of Christian renewal. During that period the entire French church experi­ enced a genuine,
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Bonaventure Catholic Parish
    SAINT BONAVENTURE CATHOLIC PARISH August 14, 2016 Twentieth Sunday In Ordinary Time SSolemnityolemnity ooff MMary’sary’s AAssumptionssumption MMonday,onday, AAugustugust 115,5, 22016016 Page two Twentieth Sunday in Ordinary Time PPASTOR'SASTOR'S CCORNERORNER Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, Tomorrow (August 15) is the Solemnity in honor of the Assumption of Blessed Virgin Mary into Heaven. I love what Saint Damascene PARISH SURVEY wrote regarding this dogma of faith: RESULTS It was necessary that she who had preserved her virginity inviolate in childbirth should also have her body kept free from Watch upcoming bulletins for more Parish all corruption after death. It was necessary that she who had Survey results. carried the Creator as a child on her breast should dwell in the 93% of survey respondents are tabernacles of God. It was necessary that the bride espoused aware of the prayer and devotional by the Father should make her home in the bridal chambers of opportunities that are offered at St. heaven. It was necessary that she, who had gazed on her cruci- Bonaventure. fied Son and been pierced in the heart by the sword of sorrow which she had escaped in giving him birth, should contemplate him seated with the Father. It was necessary that the Mother of God should share the possessions of her Son, and be venerated by every creature as the Mother and handmaid of God. Here is the declaration of faith of Pope Pius XII in 1950: Hence, the august Mother of God, mysteriously united from all eternity with Jesus Christ in one and the same decree of predes- tination, immaculate in her conception, a virgin inviolate in her divine motherhood, the wholehearted companion of the divine Redeemer who won complete victory over sin and its conse- quences, gained at last the supreme crown of her privileges—to be preserved immune from the corruption of the tomb, and, like her Son, when death had been conquered, to be carried up body and soul to the exalted glory of heaven, there to sit in splendor CARMELITE SISTERS at the right hand of her Son, the immortal King of the ages.
    [Show full text]
  • Theological Foundations for Devotion to the Hearts of Jesus and Mary According to St
    Marian Studies Volume 67 Theological Foundations of Devotion to the Heart of Mary Article 8 5-22-2016 Theological Foundations for Devotion to the Hearts of Jesus and Mary According to St. John Eudes (1601-1680) Robert Fastiggi Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/marian_studies Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, Christianity Commons, and the Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons Recommended Citation Fastiggi, Robert (2016) "Theological Foundations for Devotion to the Hearts of Jesus and Mary According to St. John Eudes (1601-1680)," Marian Studies: Vol. 67, Article 8, Pages 193-208. Available at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/marian_studies/vol67/iss1/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Marian Library Publications at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Marian Studies by an authorized editor of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Fastiggi: Fastiggi THEOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS FOR DEVOTION TO THE HEARTS OF JESUS AND MARY ACCORDING TO ST. JOHN EUDES (1601-1680) Robert Fastiggi, PhD St. John Eudes united devotion to Mary with devotion to her Son, Jesus Christ. For Eudes, the hearts of Jesus and Mary are inseparable. He recognized that the union of their two hearts is the most intimate union that ever existed. The heart of Jesus dwells in his Mother’s heart, forming a perfect union of the two hearts as one mystical heart. Eudes promoted the Feast of the Admirable Heart of Mary and the Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in order to express the mystical union of the two hearts.
    [Show full text]