Trinity Cathedral Chapter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

TRINITY CATHEDRAL CHAPTER Bishop McConnell led the Chapter on a journey of St. Augustine’s “City of God” to discern how Trinity Cathedral can represent the City of God to our earthly city – Pittsburgh. This theme drives our plans and programs. Community: Light Up Night – offered to over 300 visitors seasonal music, refreshments, and an opportunity to light a candle, meditate and pray. December 19, 2012, Mass of the Resurrection celebrated by Bishop McConnell for the Newtown, Connecticut, school shooting victims. “Ashes to Go” offered by Bishop McConnell and Canon Brall to approximately 100 people in Market Square, in addition to three services in the cathedral. Joined with ELCA Lutherans for Chrism Mass and Easter Vigil. Cathedral clergy blessed the fleet at the Point, marathoners, and pets. Hosted lunch and a program for campers from Camp Downtown . Hosted musical services/concerts by the Slippery Rock University Choir, the American Musicological Society, the Bach Choir of Pittsburgh, and Compline for the ELCA 2013 Churchwide Assembly. Diocese: Hosted the Absalom Jones Day commemoration, diocesan ordinations, and the Spring UTO Ingathering Luncheon. Parishioners volunteered at the Habitat house project in August. Parish: Continuing transitions and healing: bid farewell to Canon Cathy Brall, long-time building superintendent Jim Cole, Deacon Ben DeHart, and Altar Guild directress Shelley Snyder. We welcomed Fr. Tim Hushion. We strengthened our parish, welcoming new members and preparing teens for confirmation in 2014. Respectfully submitted, Dorothy Amis Executive Committee Chair Preconvention Journal 2013 Trinity Cathedral Chapter, Page 1 Episcopal Diocese of Pittsburgh .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

The Capital Sculpture of Wells Cathedral: Masons, Patrons and The
The Capital Sculpture of Wells Cathedral: Masons, Patrons and the Margins of English Gothic Architecture MATTHEW M. REEVE For Eric Fernie This paper considers the sculpted capitals in Wells cathedral. Although integral to the early Gothic fabric, they have hitherto eluded close examination as either a component of the building or as an important cycle of ecclesiastical imagery in their own right. Consideration of the archaeological evidence suggests that the capitals were introduced mid-way through the building campaigns and were likely the products of the cathedral’s masons rather than part of an original scheme for the cathedral as a whole. Possible sources for the images are considered. The distribution of the capitals in lay and clerical spaces of the cathedral leads to discussion of how the imagery might have been meaningful to diCerent audiences on either side of the choir screen. introduction THE capital sculpture of Wells Cathedral has the dubious honour of being one of the most frequently published but least studied image cycles in English medieval art. The capitals of the nave, transepts, and north porch of the early Gothic church are ornamented with a rich array of ﬁgural sculptures ranging from hybrid human-animals, dragons, and Old Testament prophets, to representations of the trades that inhabit stiC-leaf foliage, which were originally highlighted with paint (Figs 1, 2).1 The capitals sit upon a highly sophisticated pier design formed by a central cruciform support with triple shafts at each termination and in the angles, which oCered the possibility for a range of continuous and individual sculpted designs in the capitals above (Fig.
[Show full text]
Quinquennial Report 2006-2016 Archdiocese of Grouard-Mclennan Grande Prairie, Alberta, Canada
Quinquennial Report 2006-2016 Archdiocese of Grouard-McLennan Grande Prairie, Alberta, Canada I. PASTORAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION OF THE DIOCESE A. Diocesan Ordinary 1. Christian name and surname. Most Rev. Gerard John Pettipas, C.Ss.R. 2. Rank in the hierarchy. Metropolitan Archbishop 3. Nationality at birth. Canadian 4. Present nationality. Canadian 5. Mother tongue - other languages English (Mother tongue) spoken fluently: French 6. Extra-diocesan appointments. President of the Episcopal Commission for Liturgy and the Sacraments (ECLS) (English Sector) of the CCCB Liaison bishop to the Western Conference for Liturgy (WCL) of the Assembly of Western Catholic Bishops (AWCB) B. Other Bishops working or residing in the Diocese None. C. Vicars General and Episcopal Vicars – Vicar General 1. Christian name and surname. Msgr. Charles Lavoie, P.H. 2. Date of birth. 3 April 1962 3. Date of priestly ordination. 20 September 1991 4. Date of appointment. 19 August 2000; renewed 26 January 2007 5. Extent of jurisdiction and ex officio member of Curia, Finance Committee, activity entrusted to them. Pastoral Council, Council of Priests & College of Consulters act in name of archbishop at his request, and in his absence Archdiocese of Grouard-McLennan – Quinquennial Report 2006-2016 1 Episcopal Vicar for Native Peoples 1. Christian name and surname. Father Bill (William) Bernard, C.Ss.R. 2. Date of birth. 21 October 1945 3. Date of priestly ordination. 28 May 1971 4. Date of appointment. 14 May 2012 5. Extent of jurisdiction and chair of the Archdiocesan Native Pastoral activity entrusted to them. Council member of Council of Priests & College of Consulters offer advice on matters of concern to Indigenous peoples in the archdiocese D.
[Show full text]
16Th February 2020 Prayer Their Sixteen Year Old Son, Sean, Fr Martin and His Elderly Mother
Father Martin Boland Father Gary Dench LATEST NEWS Deacon Paul: 01277 810321 Deacon Quentin: 01277 200925 Deacon Simon: 01277 225237 LAST SUNDAY NIGHT Fr Martin's sister, Maura Stone, died. For the last twelve years she has lived with stage IV cancer. She had just www.cathedral-brentwood.org turned fifty years old. cathedralbrentwood@gmail.com Clergy House: 01277 265235 Of your kindness please offer a prayer for the repose of her soul in the eternal love of the Lord. Pray for her husband, Andy, who is the SIXTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME (A) Headteacher at Holy Family School, Walthamstow and remember in 16th February 2020 prayer their sixteen year old son, Sean, Fr Martin and his elderly mother. READERS, COUNTERS AND EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS Please let Ann know your availability for the period 14th March - 7th June by tomorrow Monday 17th February - a quick response would be greatly appreciated. NB-This period includes the Easter Triduum please also indicate which Mass you can cover over Easter 01277 231593 or messina21@btinternet.com. LENTEN LECTURES REFRESHMENTS Would you be willing to help with teas and coffees at some or all of the four Lenten Lectures on Wednesday evenings in March? If you can help, please sign up on the sheets in narthex and at the back of Holy Cross. LENTEN SOUP LUNCHES will be held on Fridays in Lent, beginning on 28th February, for the whole of Lent (apart from Holy Week) in the large Cathedral Parish Hall from 12 noon until 2.00 p.m. All are very welcome. Voluntary donation.
[Show full text]
The Selection of Bishops: Exploring Canonical Alternatives
The Selection of Bishops: Exploring Canonical Alternatives John Huels, OSM Richard R. Gaillardetz In this essay we will address an issue of church polity. While doctrinal disputes on questions related to justification, the filioque or sacramental theology have received more attention, it is the concrete questions of church polity which may constitute the greater obstacle to the achievement of full visible union among the Christian churches. With that in mind we will focus our attention on the concrete processes related to the selection of bishops. While this might seem a fairly secondary, administrative concern, in fact, the current procedures for the selection of bishops, insofar as they reinforce perceptions of the Catholic church as a monolithic, quasi-monarchical institution, play a highly symbolic role in ecumenical dialogue. A significant revision of these procedures might go a long way towards dispelling these perceptions. We recognize, of course, that not all Christian churches acknowledge the need for an episcopate which succeeds to the authority of the college of apostles. On the other hand, the last two decades have seen a growing convergence in ecumenical dialogue toward affirming the value of such an episcopate. The influential Lima document, Baptism, Eucharist and Ministry, affirmed the importance of episcopal ministry and called for those Christian traditions without an episcopate to reconsider their position on Selection of Bishops -- 2 this question.1 A revision of current canonical procedures within the Roman Catholic church, to the extent that they would clarify the nature of the episcopate as an apostolic service to the church, might help these traditions decide in favor of such an episcopate.
[Show full text]
The Statutes of the Cathedral Chapter of Vilnius Before the Partition of Poland
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH Rocznik Teologii Katolickiej, tom XIX, rok 2020 Rev. Tadeusz Kasabuła University of Białystok DOI: 10.15290/rtk.2020.19.13 0000-0003-3731-5324 The Statutes of the Cathedral Chapter of Vilnius Before the Partition of Poland After being canonically erected in 1388, the Cathedral Chapter of Vilnius did not have any recognized privileges or land grants. It subsisted exclusively off of the bishop of Vilnius’ bona mensae, and it followed the Cathedral Chapter of Cracow’s example with regard to its organization, internal structure, activi- ties, and relationship with the diocesan bishop. Having certain privileges and revenue at its disposal in the 15th century, the canonical corporation of Vilnius began to seek greater legitimacy. It was not until 1515, however, that Bishop Wojciech Radziwiłł ordered that the Chapter write up its rights and duties in the form of statutes and that the Holy See approve them. Pope Leo X subse- quently approved the Cathedral Chapter of Vilnius’ statutes through his legate Bishop Zacharias Ferreri on November 29, 1520. The papal confirmation gave the Cathedral Chapter of Vilnius strong legal standing that no one, with the exception of the Holy See, could violate or change. The statutes strengthened the Chapter’s position in relation to the diocesan bishop, which turned out to be both in accordance with the spirit of the times and, with time, affirmed by the Council of Trent (1545-1563). Key words: Grand Duchy of Lithuania, Vilnius, cathedral chapter, statute, legal norm, confirmation, Holy See. Cathedral chapters were not always institutions established to gov- ern the diocese.
[Show full text]
JCD Dissertation Zielonka
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA The Influence of the Second Vatican Council on the Function of Papal Legates. Comparative Analysis of the 1917 and 1983 Codes of Canon Law and Selected Special Faculties. A DISSERTATION Submitted to the Faculty of the School of Canon Law Of The Catholic University of America In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree Doctor of Canon Law © Copyright All Rights Reserved By Dariusz J. Zielonka Washington, D.C. 2013 i This dissertation by Dariusz J. Zielonka fulfills the dissertation requirement for the doctoral degree in canon law approved by Kurt Martens, J.C.D., as Director, and by Robert Kaslyn, S.J., J.C.D., and Sean Sheridan, T.O.R., J.C.D., J.D., as Readers. !!!!!!____________________________________ !!!!!!Kurt Martens, J.C.D., Director !!!!!!____________________________________ !!!!!!Robert Kaslyn, S.J., J.C.D., Reader !!!!!!____________________________________ !!!!!!Sean Sheridan, T.O.R., J.C.D., J.D., Reader ii In memoriam: Tadeusz and Alina Zielonka My parents. May they rest in peace. iii Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS! viii INTRODUCTION! 1 CHAPTER 1! 5 Papal Legates in the 1917 Code of Canon Law! 5 1.1. Introduction! 5 1.2. A Brief Historical Overview of the Office of Papal Legates! 6 1.2.1. Roman Republic! 6 1.2.2. The First Papal Legates! 9 1.2.3. Papal Legation in the Middle Ages / Gratian! 13 1.2.4. The First Permanent Papal Diplomatic Posts! 26 1.2.5. Shaping of Modern Papal Legation! 30 1.2.6. Papal Legation in the Twentieth Century and Today! 36 1.3.
[Show full text]
Cathedral Day
Cathedral Day The Holy Eucharist commemorating the 112th anniversary of the laying of the foundation stone Sunday, September 29, 2019 11:15 am washington national cathedral september 29, 1907 Workers laid the Cathedral’s foundation stone on September 29, 1907, the Feast of Saint Michael and All Angels. President Theodore Roosevelt and the Bishop of London spoke to a crowd of ten thousand. The foundation stone came from a field near Bethlehem and was set into a larger piece of American granite. Its inscription reads: “The Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us” (John 1:14). Today with special music, readings, and prayers, we celebrate the history and mission of this House of Prayer for All People. The National Cathedral Association The first “Cathedral Committees” were formed in 1899 to help secure the land atop Mount St. Alban for the new cathedral, eight years before the laying of the Cathedral’s foundation stone. Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee charged the fledgling network of supporters with a call to “evoke interest among all the churchmen of America in the Cathedral at the National Capital.” The earliest regional National Cathedral Association (NCA) committees provided “encouragement and moral support” as well as much-needed funds to cover the mortgage on the property. The NCA was officially recognized on October 10, 1933, “to advance the interests of and to solicit funds and gifts for [the Cathedral] and to disseminate information for charitable, educational, and religious purposes” on the Cathedral’s behalf. As the NCA grew in size, organizing committees were formed in each diocese of The Episcopal Church.
[Show full text]
The Canon Lawyer and the Local Church
The Catholic Lawyer Volume 26 Number 2 Volume 26, Spring 1981, Number 2 Article 5 The Canon Lawyer and the Local Church Rev. Joseph N. Perry Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/tcl Part of the Catholic Studies Commons This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Catholic Lawyer by an authorized editor of St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact selbyc@stjohns.edu. THE CANON LAWYER AND THE LOCAL CHURCH REV. JOSEPH N. PERRY* INTRODUCTION Innovations and shifts in church order since the Second Vatican Ecu- menical Council (1962-1965) have created situations in which ordained and non-ordained members of the People of God necessarily interact more frequently. Especially at the level of the local diocese, new concep- tions of the cooperative relationship between the bishop and other mem- bers of the local church have been introduced by the weighty decrees of Lumen Gentium and Christus Dominus. Law and legal institutions form an essential part of the nature and mission of the Church. Canon lawyers are among the key experts who assist the bishop in his shepherding role. Indeed, canonists have recently been thinking a great deal about their role in guiding contemporary legal development. This article will explore the position of the canon lawyer in the post- conciliar Church. Topics addressed are: (1) the canonist as a professional; (2) the canonist's relationship with the residential bishop; and (3) a look at some future projections of canonical ministry.
[Show full text]
Bishops and Their Dioceses
The Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law CUA Law Scholarship Repository Scholarly Articles and Other Contributions Faculty Scholarship 2002 Bishops and their Dioceses Kenneth Pennington The Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.edu/scholar Part of the History of Christianity Commons Recommended Citation Kenneth Pennington, Bishops and their Dioceses, 5 FOLIA CANONICA 7 (2002). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at CUA Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Scholarly Articles and Other Contributions by an authorized administrator of CUA Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact edinger@law.edu. Pennington - Bishops and their Dioceses Bishops and their Dioceses Professor Ken Pennington "Bishops and their Dioceses," Folia canonica 5 (2002) 7-17 and TerritorialitB e personalitB nel diritto canonico ed ecclesiastico: Il dirrito canonico di fronte al terzo millennio: Atti dell’ XI Congresso Internazionale di Diritto Canonico e del XV Congresso Internazionale della SocietB per il Diritto delle Chiese Orientali, edd. Péter Erdö and Péter Szabó (Budapest: Szent István Társulat az Apostoli Szentszék Könyvkiadója, 2002) 123-135. Metaphors have de-ined the relationship of a bishop and his diocese since Apostolic times. From the earliest church a bishop was the head of a community, the pastor, the shepherd who cared for his -lock. His relationship to that community was based on the recognition that his leadership was personal, caring, and mutual. The shepherd needs -lock; the -lock needs a shepherd. The bishop was the pastor of his community, the shepherd of the -lock who defended them from the wolves of the community and from the dangers of the outside world.
[Show full text]
Preliminary Report to the Chapter of Christ Church Cathedral from the Cathedral Discernment Task Force
PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE CHAPTER OF CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL FROM THE CATHEDRAL DISCERNMENT TASK FORCE APRIL 14, 2015 In July 2014, Bishop Ian Douglas convened the Cathedral Discernment Task Force and issued the following two-part charge: What type of cathedral, if any, is needed by the ECCT as it lives more fully into the 21st Century? What is the vocation, going forward, of Christ Church Cathedral? Rather than address these questions in the abstract, the Task Force decided to focus, initially, on purpose and function. What should cathedrals “be” in this day and age? What, if anything, is their purpose? And what should cathedrals “do”? What functions should they perform for the benefit of the whole church within their ecclesial boundaries? Once purpose and function become clear, the Task Force will be in a position to discern what kind of cathedral, if any, is needed by the ECCT going forward, and to discern what that vision says about the future of Christ Church Cathedral. The Task Force began its work by reading up on the history of cathedrals, in England and the United States. What has been their purpose? What has been their function? Have these changed over time? If so, why, and in what ways? The Task Force also reviewed a wide range of commentary on the nature of cathedrals. Next, the Task Force solicited input from the Cathedral Chapter in October 2014 and from the Cathedral congregation in November. In December, the Task Force took its show on the road, beginning with a joint leadership gathering of the Executive Council, Standing Committee, Commission on Ministry, and Donations and Bequests Board.
[Show full text]
16 September (Home Mission Day) 11.00 A.M.–12 Noon - Sacrament of Reconciliation 8.00 A.M
performance. In particular, help is needed with costumes and backstage. We also need more singers who can join the rehearsals at Brentwood School on CATHEDRAL OF ST MARY AND ST HELEN Monday evenings between 7.30 and 9.30 p.m. Tickets are on sale via HOLY CROSS AND ALL SAINTS Eventbrite.co.uk – search St Nicolas and Popular Choral and Orchestral Classics. For further information please contact David Worsfold on 01277 221445 or Father Martin Boland Father Patrick Daly email david.worsfold@zen.co.uk. Email: cathedralbrentwood@gmail.com NEXT SUNDAY’S READINGS: Isaiah 50:5-9, James 2:14-18 and Mark 8:27- Website: www.cathedral-brentwood.org 35. Facebook: www.facebook.com/BrentwoodCathedral/ THE ANOINTING OF THE SICK is available to anyone who is gravely ill or Twitter: cathedralb about to have an operation, so if you know someone who would like to receive Clergy House: 01277 265235 this important sacrament then please speak to a member of the clergy or ring the office on 265235. Deacon Paul: 01277 810321 Deacon Quentin: 01277 200925 Deacon Simon: 01277 225237 SICK AND HOUSEBOUND PARISHIONERS: If you know anyone who is unable to come to Mass but would still like to receive Holy Communion in their TWENTY-THIRD SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME (B) home, please contact Clergy House so we can put them on our Sick Communion visits list. Sunday 9th September 2018 GENERAL NEWS A DAY FOR READERS Calling all who proclaim the Word of God at Mass. A day of reflection has been arranged to take place at The Becket Centre, Woodford Green on Saturday 20th October 10.00 am – 4.00 pm led by Dr Marian Tolley from Shrewsbury Diocese.
[Show full text]
Reserved Sins According to the Cceo and Latae Sententiae Censures According to the Cic in Relation to the Sacrament of Penance
RESERVED SINS ACCORDING TO THE CCEO AND LATAE SENTENTIAE CENSURES ACCORDING TO THE CIC IN RELATION TO THE SACRAMENT OF PENANCE A COMPARATIVE JURIDICAL AND PASTORAL ANALYSIS Vinson JOSEPH A Dissertation Submitted to the Chair of Canon Law in the Faculty of Theology at the University of Fribourg for Obtaining the Degree of Doctorate under the Direction of Professor Astrid KAPTIJN 2015 RESERVED SINS ACCORDING TO THE CCEO AND LATAE SENTENTIAE CENSURES ACCORDING TO THE CIC IN RELATION TO THE SACRAMENT OF PENANCE A COMPARATIVE JURIDICAL AND PASTORAL ANALYSIS Vinson JOSEPH Director Prof. Astrid KAPTIJN A Dissertation Submitted to the Chair of Canon Law in the Faculty of Theology at the University of Fribourg for Obtaining the Degree of Doctorate Fribourg/Freiburg – 1700 SWITZERLAND 2015 CONTENTS Contents .................................................................................................................... i Acknowledgements .................................................................................................. xi Abbreviations ........................................................................................................... xiii General Introduction ............................................................................................... 1 Chapter I A THEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL APPRAISAL OF THE POWER TO ABSOLVE SINS AND THE REGULATION OF THIS POWER IN THE CHURCH Introduction ................................................................................................................ 7 Part I - The Power
[Show full text]