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St. Joseph's Catholic Church: Eucharistic Adoration Day/Evening Captains
ST. JOSEPH’S EUCHARISTIC ADORATION NEWSLETTER January 2021 Issue 19 St. Joseph Catholic Church Mandarin, Florida Presented by the Eucharistic Adoration Committee ST. JOSEPH’S EUCHARISTIC ADORATION NEWSLETTER January 2021 Issue 19 OUR MONTHLY THEME FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY IS DEDICATED THE HOLY NAME OF JESUS The feasts on the General Roman Calendar celebrated during the month of January are: 1. Mary, Mother of God, Solemnity2. Basil the Great; Gregory THE MONTH OF Nazianzen, Memorial JANUARY 3. Epiphany of the Lord, Solemnity 4. Elizabeth Ann Seton (USA and CAN),Memorial IS DEDICATED TO 5. John Neumann, Memorial 6. Andre Bessette, Opt. Mem. THE HOLY NAME OF 7. Raymond of Penafort, Opt. Mem. JESUS 10. Baptism of the Lord, Feast 13. Hilary; Kentigern (Scotland),Opt. Mem. 17. Second Sunday in Ordinary Time, Sunday 20. Fabian; Sebastian, Opt. Mem. 21. Agnes, Memorial 22. Day of Prayer for Unborn, Opt. Mem. 23. Vincent of Saragossa, Opt. Mem. 24. Third Sunday in Ordinary Time, Sunday of the Word of God, Sunday 25. Conversion of St. Paul the Apostle, Feast 26. Timothy and Titus, Memorial 27. Angela Merici, Opt. Mem. 28. Thomas Aquinas, Memorial 31. Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Sunday This information on the special feast days were obtained from Catholic Culture.org. In this Issue: • Solemnity of Mary – January 1 • Historical Usage of IHS • What Does the Name of Jesus Mean? • The Month of January – The Holy Name of Jesus THE HOLY NAME • The Holy Name Society OF JESUS • The National Association of the Holy Name Society • Litany of the Holy Name • Special Prayers and Devotions • Schedules and More • Team Captains "The Eucharist, in the Mass and outside of the Mass, is the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ, and is therefore deserving of the worship that is given to the living God, and to Him alone" (St Pope John Paul II, Opening address in Ireland, Phoenix Park, September 29, 1979). -
Oblate Fathers Assumption Province
The Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate - ASSUMPTION PROVINCE in Canada 1956 - 2006 Editor: Janusz Blazejak OMI In conjunction with: Paul Bulas Katarzyna Bukowska Roman Majek OMI Jan Mazur OMI Christopher Pulchny OMI Teresa & Jacek Ratajczak Jaroslaw Rozanski OMI Wojciech Wojtkowiak OMI Photos: Archives of the Missionary Oblates, Assumption Province Tadeusz Wolinski Graphic Design: Elżbieta Michalczak Cover: Krzysztof Michalczak Printed by: Marek Kornas “Nova Printing” Year 2006 All correspondence and inquires should be directed to: The Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate - Assumption Province 71 Indian Trail Toronto, Ontario M6R 2A1 Canada A HALF OF CENTURY The Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate - ASSUMPTION PROVINCE in Canada Table of Contents CHAPTER 1. _______________________________________________ 13 A SHORT HISTORY ________________________________________ 13 CHAPTER 2 _______________________________________________ 39 OUR MINISTRY ___________________________________________ 39 PROVINCIAL HOUSE __________________________________________________________ 41 HOLY GHOST PARISH - WINNIPEG ______________________________________________ 43 ST. HENRY’S CHURCH - MELVILLE ______________________________________________ 48 HOLY ROSARY PARISH - EDMONTON ___________________________________________ 51 MARY QUEEN OF ALL HEARTS CHURCH - LESTOCK ______________________________ 55 ST. CASIMIR’S PARISH - VANCOUveR ___________________________________________ 58 ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH - STURGIS _____________________________________________ 61 ST. -
History of the Scalabrinian Congregation Vol
EDITED BY MARIO FRANCESCONI, C. S. HISTORY OF THE SCALABRINIAN CONGREGATION VOL. IV (1896-1919) ISTITUTO STORICO SCALABRINIANO HISTORY OF THE SCALABRINIAN CONGREGATION VOLUME IV Internal History of the Congregation (1896-1919) Missions in North America (1895-1919) Missions in Brazil (1905-1919) Letters of Bishop Scalabrini from the United States (July-November 1901) by Mario Francesconi, c.s. Translated from Italian by Martino Bortolazzo, cs PROVINCE OF ST. CHARLES BORROMEO-SCALABRINIANS SCALABRINIAN DEVELOPMENT OFFICE CENTER FOR MIGRATION STUDIES NEW YORK 1983 ISTITUTO STORICO SCALABRINIANO 2021 CONTENTS PART ONE - INTERNAL HISTORY OF THE CONGREGATION FROM 1896 TO 1919 7 CHAPTER I - GENERAL ADMINISTRATION 1896 – 1905 9 Internal problems of the Congregation 9 Project for a Roman Congregation or Central Commission “for Catholic emigrants” 27 Election of the Second Superior General, Father Domenico Vicentini 44 CHAPTER II - CHANGE FROM THE JURIDICAL STATUS OF CONGREGATION TO PIOUS SOCIETY 51 The problem of equality 51 Consulting the Missionaries 58 The Rules of 1908 64 CHAPTER III - FROM THE GENERAL CHAPTER OF 1910 TO THE GENERAL CHAPTER OF 1919 73 The General Chapter of 1910 73 Relations with the Institution of Mons. Coccolo 89 Relations with the “Italica,Gens” 97 The “Pontificio Collegio per l’Emigrazione” 103 Antecedents of the General Chapter 1919 106 CHAPTER IV - THE HOUSES OF PIACENZA, ROME, CRESPANO, AND GENOA 117 The Mother House (1895-1919) 117 The General House is moved to Rome 140 The “Scuola Apostolica Scalabrini” in Crespano del Grappa 142 The mission at the port of Genoa 145 PART TWO - THE MISSIONS IN NORTH AMERICA (1895-1919) 157 CHAPTER V- GOVERNMENT OF SCALABRINIAN MISSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES 1895 – 1919 159 Fr. -
The Crisis of the Fisheries in Newfoundland and Labrador and the Notion of the Common Good in David Hollenbach
The Crisis of the Fisheries in Newfoundland and Labrador and the Notion of the Common Good in David Hollenbach by Bertha Marie Yetman A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Regis College and the Theology Department of the Toronto School of Theology In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Theology awarded by the University of St. Michael’s College. © Copyright by Bertha Marie Yetman 2017 The Crisis of the Fisheries in Newfoundland and Labrador and the Notion of the Common Good In David Hollenbach Bertha Marie Yetman Doctor of Philosophy University of St. Michael’s College 2017 Abstract This thesis offers an extended theological reflection on the notion of the common good, in light of the decimation of the world’s largest cod fishery in the waters off the northeast coast of Newfoundland and Labrador. Drawing on Church and local political history, this thesis argues that the theological notion of the common good would have provided the theological perspective for Catholic Church-local leaders to see this socio- economic-ecological crisis as a spiritual crisis, a one which summoned the active engagement of the Church. The destruction of the northern cod fishery in the latter half of the twentieth century is considered through the lens of David Hollenbach’s reinterpreted notion of the common good in Catholic social tradition. Hollenbach’s common good re-envisioned, offers a way of articulating and reflecting on the theological-ethical insufficiency of the local Church’s response to this socio-economic-ecological-political-spiritual tragedy. Despite the long-standing tradition of the Catholic Church to interpret, define and advance the needs of the common good of all humanity, that Vatican II had happened, and was followed by more than fifteen years of Canadian Catholic Bishops social justice statements, Newfoundland Church leaders in the late twentieth century, did not see it ii appropriate to become involved in this immense political, socio-economic-ecological, cultural-spiritual travesty of justice. -
Prologue to the Future.Pdf
1 Pope Leo XIII erected the Diocese of Dallas from the Diocese of Galveston July 15, 1890. 2 Text Copyright Catholic Diocese of Dallas 4 Contents Introduction ………………………………………………… 6 Pre‐Story ………………………………………………………. 7 Beginnings …………………………………………………… 8 A New Diocese and a New Century ………………. 16 Behold the Great High Priest ……………………….. 30 Texas Centennial Catholic Exhibit ………………… 36 A Changing Catholic Paradigm ………………………. 44 An Immigrant Church ‐ Déjà vu ……………………… 53 A New Millennium …………………………………………. 58 Index ……………………………………………………………… 65 Bibliography ………………………………………………….. 71 Acknowledgements ……………………………………….. 72 5 Introduction History is a story of stories, it is more than a chronology of dates, it is dynamic, ever changing. Every yesterday adds to the continuum that Bishop Kevin Farrell describes in his pre‐story. History does not change. Our awareness and understanding of historical events changes, but not the events or the decisions of which history is comprised. Prologue to the Future, the title of this brief work was inspired by the wisdom of two men who shaped history and were shaped by it. Theodore Roosevelt once said “The more you know about the past, the better prepared you are for the future,” and Shakespeare penned, “What’s past is prologue…” This book is not intended as a record of accomplishments, past or present, of the myriad of organizations whose work has contributed so much to the making and the shaping of the Diocese of Dallas. To do so would require many volumes. Rather this book is about beginnings, about the courage and resourcefulness of those men and women, clergy and laity, who took the dream of Pope Leo XIII who signed the bull creating the Diocese of Dallas, and fashioned it into the reality that it is today. -
Cloister Chronicle 315
liOI.STER + CnRODICiiFJ ST. JOSEPH'S PROVINCE Very Rev. Leo Whalen, 0. P., gave a novena in honor of .the Little Flower at St. Vincent Ferrer's, New York City, during September. Rev. Benedict Doyle, 0. P ., preached the sermon on Rosary Sunday at the Church of the Resurrection, Brooklyn, New York. Rev. Edward Hughes, 0. P., S. T. Lr., preached at the Holy Name Rally at St. Patrick's Church, Long Island City on October 17. The annual children's mission at the Holy Name Church, Philadelphia, was given by Rev. ]. E. O'Hearn, 0. P ., of the Eastern Mission Band. The work of the Eastern Mission Band this fall is the heaviest ever. Twenty-five men are not enough to supply the demand for missions and retreats. Rev. G. Carpentier, 0 . P., D. S. C., Chaplain at the Ohio State Peni tentiary and assistant at St. Patrick's Church, Columbus, Ohio, has been made pastor of St. Mary's Church, Johnson City, Tenn. Very Rev. E. A. Baxter, 0. P., has been elected Prior of the Convent of St. Mary's in New Haven, Conn., to succeed the Very Rev. T . L. Crow ley, 0. P., whose term of office expired on July 27th. On October 3, Bro. Matthew Burke, tertiary, 'and Mr. Victor Dillon, postulant, were invested with the lay-brother's habit by the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, Prior of the House of Studies, Washington, D. C. On October 30, Bro. Aquinas McDermott, 0 . P., made profession of the solemn vows into the hands of the Very Rev. -
American Catholic Manhood and the Holy Name Society in Boston, 1870-1960
"For Faith and for Freedom": American Catholic Manhood and the Holy Name Society in Boston, 1870-1960 Author: David J. McCowin Persistent link: http://hdl.handle.net/2345/3347 This work is posted on eScholarship@BC, Boston College University Libraries. Boston College Electronic Thesis or Dissertation, 2011 Copyright is held by the author, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise noted. Boston College The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Department of History ―FOR FAITH AND FOR FREEDOM‖: AMERICAN CATHOLIC MANHOOD AND THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY IN BOSTON, 1870-1960 a dissertation by DAVID J. MCCOWIN submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2011 © copyright by DAVID J. MCCOWIN 2011 ABSTRACT This dissertation investigates the Holy Name Society, a Catholic men‘s confraternity that thrived in early-to-mid twentieth-century America, aimed at addressing perceived problems of modernity by curbing blasphemous speech and bringing men back to the regular attendance to the sacraments of the faith. A dual focus on the local Holy Name movement in Boston and the national campaign uncovers the linkages within the organization as its numbers and purposes expanded. Blending the perspective of lived religion with the methods of social and cultural history, the study explores social relationships of Holy Name men pertaining to race, gender, family, and children, and it shows that the institution was the main lens through which its members translated their faith into their daily lives. Holy Name men, for example, entered into the era of Catholic Action long before historians understand that movement to have begun. -
Churches in Bridgewater, 1900-1910 Benjamin A
Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Bridgewater, Massachusetts: A oT wn in Transition Local History 2008 Churches in Bridgewater, 1900-1910 Benjamin A. Spence Recommended Citation Spence, Benjamin A. (2008). Churches in Bridgewater, 1900-1910. In Bridgewater, Massachusetts: A oT wn in Transition. Monograph 1. Available at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/spence/1 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Bridgewater, Massachusetts A Town in Transition Churches in Bridgewater, Massachusetts 1900-1910 (Including Some Historical Background) Benjamin A. Spence © 2008 An Explanation For several years I have had the pleasure of delving into the history of Bridgewater, Massachusetts, concentrating on the first quarter of the twentieth century and providing, when appropriate, historical background to make my discussions clearer. Although my research and writing are ongoing, I have decided to make available drafts of a number of topics which I have explored at length, with the hope that the material presented will prove helpful to many readers. I would request that credit be given if my findings are used by other writers or those making oral presentations. As my study has proceeded, many people have been helpful and, hopefully, I will be able to thank all of them during the course of my writing. At this point, let me mention just a few who have been especially supportive. Many thanks to the Trustees of Bridgewater’s Public Library for allowing me free access to the sources in the town’s library, made easier by the aid given to me by the research librarians under the competent direction of Mary O’Connell.