Postulant Educator Manual
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Colonial American Freemasonry and Its Development to 1770 Arthur F
University of North Dakota UND Scholarly Commons Theses and Dissertations Theses, Dissertations, and Senior Projects 12-1988 Colonial American Freemasonry and its Development to 1770 Arthur F. Hebbeler III Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Hebbeler, Arthur F. III, "Colonial American Freemasonry and its Development to 1770" (1988). Theses and Dissertations. 724. https://commons.und.edu/theses/724 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, and Senior Projects at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - ~I lII i I ii !I I I I I J: COLONIAL AMERICAN FREEMASONRY I AND ITS DEVELOPMENT TO 1770 by Arthur F. Hebbeler, III Bachelor of Arts, Butler University, 1982 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of North Dakota in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Grand Forks, North Dakota December 1988 This Thesis submitted by Arthur F. Hebbeler, III in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts from the University of North Dakota has been read by the Faculty Advisory Committee under whom the work has been done, is hereby approved. ~~~ (Chairperson) This thesis meets the standards for appearance and conforms to the style and format requirements of the Graduate School of the University of North Dakota, and is hereby approved. -~ 11 Permission Title Colonial American Freemasonry and its Development To 1770 Department History Degree Master of Arts In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the require ments for a graduate degree from the University of North Dakota, I agree that the Library of this University shall make it freely available for inspection. -
The Saint Lazarus Chronicle Under the Protection of the Royal House of France
The Saint Lazarus Chronicle Under the protection of the Royal House of France Spring 2016 Commandeur Thierry de Villejust, Grand Prior “Vers l'avant!” Knights, Dames and Confrères Grand Prior, Commandeur Thierry de Villejust; H.R.H. Prince Charles-Philippe Marie Louis of Orléans, Duke of An- jou and , Grand Master Emeritus; and Commandeur Bruce Sebree at the Chapter General in Rome As our wonderfully moving sojourn at the Order’s Chapter General in Rome now settles into inspiring memories, we must take stock of our tasks and talents as the next three years will be particularly important for the Order. Internationally, we march to- wards achieving canonical status as an Association of the Faithful, which several of our Grand Priories have already attained na- tionally. We must continue to work hard to grow our order. We must also do more to spread our message of hope, by helping those who are lost or in need. Yes, our work is fun and we are energized by our mission of mercy! So let’s give thanks for our growth in spirit, in numbers, and in our contributions to making a better world. Let’s also rejoice that our Grand Mas- ter H. E. Jan Count Dobrzenský z Dobrzenicz was admitted to the Pontifical Equestrian Order of St Gregory the Great in the rank of Knight Commander on 10 December 2016 (See Page 2 story: “St. Lazarus Grand Master, Knighted by the Pope). This was bestowed upon him for doing what he loves: pursuing justice and mercy to the call of Atavis et Armis! Commander Thierry de Villejust, Grand Prior St. -
Women and Men Entering Religious Life: the Entrance Class of 2018
February 2019 Women and Men Entering Religious Life: The Entrance Class of 2018 Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate Georgetown University Washington, DC Women and Men Entering Religious Life: The Entrance Class of 2018 February 2019 Mary L. Gautier, Ph.D. Hellen A. Bandiho, STH, Ed.D. Thu T. Do, LHC, Ph.D. Table of Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................ 1 Major Findings ................................................................................................................................ 2 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 5 Part I: Characteristics of Responding Institutes and Their Entrants Institutes Reporting New Entrants in 2018 ..................................................................................... 7 Gender ............................................................................................................................................. 8 Age of the Entrance Class of 2018 ................................................................................................. 8 Country of Birth and Age at Entry to United States ....................................................................... 9 Race and Ethnic Background ........................................................................................................ 10 Religious Background .................................................................................................................. -
Constitution, By-Laws and Rules of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity
This book is the property of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity and is to be kept in the Chapter House or your private possession at all times. 2009 CONSTITUTION, BY-LAWS AND RULES OF THE KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY Issued to: _______________________________________________ No. _______ TABLE OF CONTENTS Page CONSTITUTION PREAMBLE ................................................................................................................................ 1 ARTICLE I. NAME AND COMPOSITION OF THE ORDER ................................................. 1 Section 1. Name....................................................................................................................... 1 Section 2. Composition of the Order ....................................................................................... 1 ARTICLE II. OFFICERS.............................................................................................................. 1 Section 1. Supreme Officers.................................................................................................... 1 Section 2. Election and Term of Office ................................................................................... 1 Section 3. Qualifications.......................................................................................................... 1 Section 4. Duties...................................................................................................................... 1-2 Section 5. Expenses ................................................................................................................ -
OLJ Brochure Copy
of About the Order The Military and Hospitaller Order of Saint Lazarus of Jerusalem is an international Christian chivalric Order. It is non-political, ecumenical and non-denominational, its membership is by invitation and is open to men and women who are practising members of the Christian faith in good standing within their particular denomination. Its international membership consists of Roman Catholic, Anglican, Protestant, Orthodox and other Christian denominations. Its members are committed to seeking to live their lives with charity in a manner that embodies the Christian spirit. The Order is dedicated to the care and assistance of the poor and the defence of the Christian faith and the principles of Christian chivalry. The Order has been in continual existence since the year 1098 and was established in Australia in 1979. The Grand Priory of Australia comprises seven Commanderies centred on the various capital cities. Membership is confined to a Commandery. Commandery activities include meetings, special religious services and fundraising events. Once a year a National Chapter- effectively a general meeting of the Grand Priory – is held in a capital city over four days and to which all members are invited. A highlight of the National Chapter weekend is the Investiture of new members and the advancement in rank or award of others. Benefits of Membership According to our Christian beliefs, charity is held to be the ultimate expression of the human spirit, bringing us closer to the true essence of God. The activities of the Order attempt to bring its members towards this state of grace through application of charitable giving and hands-on charitable activities. -
Taking the Veil: Clothing and the Transformation of Identity
Taking the Veil: Clothing and the Transformation of Identity Danielle Rives Centre d'anthropologie de Toulouse (E.H.E.S.S.) I spoke my name in religion. He asked me for my family name as well. I spoke it out loud without shame because In such an encounter, Speaking our name, When I want to renounce it for Him, Is like speaking the name of God.1 Most female monastic rules include a description of a ceremony for taking the veil: "Receiving the Habit," "Offering the Habit," "Ceremony for Veiling and Profession" – the variety of descriptions emphasizes the solemnity of a celebration in which postulants enter into a new estate. This essay analyzes both the symbolic and material aspects of this moment in which identity is transformed. Taking the veil is a rite of passage whose every aspect, including both gesture and speech, has been carefully formalized. This essay focuses first on the ceremony's script, in which clothing draws together the postulant, her family and friends, and the monastic community that welcomes her. I then turn to an analysis of the transformation of the novice's identity, examining both how the performance of the ordinary acts of monastic life 1 Angélique de Saint Jean Arnaud d'Andilly, Aux Portes des ténèbres. Relation de captivité (Paris: La Table Ronde, 2005), 30-1. 465 466 Danielle Rives reveals this new identity and how the nun inhabits this doubled personality. The traditional ceremony has origins dating back to the beginning of monastic institutions, but it assumed its present form during the Counter Reformation. -
Men's Social Clubs at Ouachita Baptist University
Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita Honors Theses Carl Goodson Honors Program 1973 Men's Social Clubs at Ouachita Baptist University Mark Chapel Ouachita Baptist University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/honors_theses Part of the Public History Commons Recommended Citation Chapel, Mark, "Men's Social Clubs at Ouachita Baptist University" (1973). Honors Theses. 521. https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/honors_theses/521 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Carl Goodson Honors Program at Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MEN'S SOCIAL CLUBS AT OU~CHITA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY A ~ aper Presented for Honor's Program For the Course 483 by Mark Chapel May 1, 1973 Wh en Ouachita Baptist was founded in 1886, only thirty one of the seventy national fraternities of today were in operation. None of these thirty-one had seen fit to install a chapter in Arkansas. In many colleges a different type of society had developed, the literary society. Some were secret and some were not. Their object was training and drill in compos·i tion and orat®ry. Their exercises consis ted of debates, orations, essays, and the reading and discussion of papers on literary subjects. Ouachita had two such societies for men by 1888, the Philomathean Literary Society and the Hermesian Literary Society. These societies were non-secret, and they were encouraged and endorsed by the faculizy. They were given prominent places in the college cataldgues. -
Church of St. Ephrem 929 Bay Ridge Parkway ⬧ Brooklyn, New York 11228 Stephrembklyn St
Church of St. Ephrem 929 Bay Ridge Parkway ⬧ Brooklyn, New York 11228 www.stephremparish-brooklyn.org stephrembklyn St. Ephrem Catholic Church Dyker Heights Parish Staff March 7, 2021 Very Rev. Robert B. Adamo, V. F., KCHS, Pastor Third Sunday of Lent Rev. Msgr. Peter V. Kain, Pastor Emeritus Rev. Anthony S. Chanan, Parochial Vicar Mr. Robert Cote, Youth Minister Mrs. Michele James, Business Manager Rev. Msgr. Theophilus Joseph, Parochial Vicar Sr. Mary Ann Ambrose, C.S.J., Director of Faith Formation Mr. Thomas Marchesiello, Director of Music/Liturgy Deacon Kevin McLaughlin, Permanent Deacon Mr. Craig Mercado, Academy Principal Sr. Ann Martha Ondreicka, O.P., Director of the Spirituality Center Mrs. Lisa Pinsky, Parish Secretary Deacon Anthony Stucchio, Permanent Deacon Rectory Office Spirituality Center Faith Formation Office 929 Bay Ridge Parkway 935 Bay Ridge Parkway Third Floor of Academy 718-745-7486 718-833-1010 718-921-9518 [email protected] Fax 718-921-5232 St. Ephrem Catholic Academy 924 74th Street, Brooklyn, New York 11228 ⧫ 718-833-1440 ⧫ www.stephremcatholicacademy.org Schedule of Masses Baptism Saturday Vigil 5:00 PM Parents should call the rectory to make an appointment. Sunday 8:00 AM, 10:00 AM, 12 Noon and 5:00 PM Please note that there are no baptisms during the season of Weekdays Monday through Friday 7:00 AM & 8:45 AM Lent. Saturday 8:45 AM Rectory Office Hours Marriage Monday—Thursday: 9:00 AM—12 Noon The Sacrament of Marriage requires a time of serious spiritual 1:00 PM—5:00 PM preparation. Couples should make arrangements for their Friday: 9:00 AM— 12 Noon marriage at least six months before the date of the wedding by 1:00 PM—4:00 PM making an appointment with a priest or deacon. -
Fraternity and Sorority Life House Manager Manual
Fraternity and Sorority Life House Manager Manual 2010-2011 1 Role of the House Manager Congratulations on being elected House Manager. This position is vital to the success of your organization. Whether it is managing work requests, filling vacancies, or helping with check-in, the duties of the House Manager can be fun and rewarding. You hold the key to building a community that represents your organization's mission and purpose. Expectations of the House Manager 1. Attend training sessions held once a semester by Residential Life and Student Programs. 2. Assist the Assistant Director of Student Programs and Leadership Development and the Residential Life Staff with check in. 3. Collect RCRs for everyone residing on your floor and return to the Housing Coordinator. 4. Encourage residents to submit online work requests. 5. Respond in a timely fashion to emails from the Housing Coordinator (or the Director, or Administrative Assistant), who will communicate with you on behalf of the Residential Life Office. 6. Work with the Housing Coordinator and Assistant Director of Student Programs and Leadership Development to complete room changes. All students wishing to change rooms MUST work with the Housing Coordinator. Students should not change rooms without communicating with the Residential Life Office. Refer to page 7 for specific instructions regarding room changes. 7. Assist the Assistant Director of Student Programs and Leadership Development (or a member of the Residential Life Staff) during Health and Safety Inspections. This involves inspecting all rooms on your floor, as well as your lounge, with the Assistant Director at a time agreed upon by you and the Assistant Director. -
Annual Awards Criteria
Annual Awards Criteria Chapter-Based Awards: Outstanding Chapter Award (Louis Sherr) Awarded to that chapter which is outstanding among all chapters in scholarship, activities, community service and work on behalf of and for the advancement of the International Fraternity. Outstanding Colony Award (Marc and Dana Katz) Awarded to that colony which is outstanding among all colonies in scholarship, activities, community service and work on behalf of and for the advancement of the International Fraternity. Chapter Progress Awards Awarded to the two chapters whose efforts in rushing, pledging and other areas of chapter operation have resulted in significant chapter progress over the previous academic year. - The Abe and Renette Corenswet Chapter Progress Award is presented to a chapter with 40 men or more. - The Tenzer Family Chapter Progress Award is awarded to a chapter with 39 men or fewer. Jewish Communal Activity Award (Edward and Francine Gold) Awarded to the chapter or colony which has excelled in the area of Jewish communal activity and service. Jewish Communal Activity Awards (Philip and Susan Cohen) Cash grants and plaques are awarded to those chapter(s) or colony(ies) which have excelled in the area of Jewish communal service, including interaction with Hillel. Outstanding Rush Result Awards (Stanford H. & Sheila Odesky) Awarded to those chapters or colonies that has excelled in rush by exceeding the rush goal set by the Executive Office by a minimum of 15%. All groups qualifying receive a framed certificate and the Outstanding Chapter receives a plaque. This is awarded automatically if your chapter qualifies, there is no need to apply. -
Religion and Geography
Park, C. (2004) Religion and geography. Chapter 17 in Hinnells, J. (ed) Routledge Companion to the Study of Religion. London: Routledge RELIGION AND GEOGRAPHY Chris Park Lancaster University INTRODUCTION At first sight religion and geography have little in common with one another. Most people interested in the study of religion have little interest in the study of geography, and vice versa. So why include this chapter? The main reason is that some of the many interesting questions about how religion develops, spreads and impacts on people's lives are rooted in geographical factors (what happens where), and they can be studied from a geographical perspective. That few geographers have seized this challenge is puzzling, but it should not detract us from exploring some of the important themes. The central focus of this chapter is on space, place and location - where things happen, and why they happen there. The choice of what material to include and what to leave out, given the space available, is not an easy one. It has been guided mainly by the decision to illustrate the types of studies geographers have engaged in, particularly those which look at spatial patterns and distributions of religion, and at how these change through time. The real value of most geographical studies of religion in is describing spatial patterns, partly because these are often interesting in their own right but also because patterns often suggest processes and causes. Definitions It is important, at the outset, to try and define the two main terms we are using - geography and religion. What do we mean by 'geography'? Many different definitions have been offered in the past, but it will suit our purpose here to simply define geography as "the study of space and place, and of movements between places". -
The Livery Collar: Politics and Identity in Fifteenth-Century England
The Livery Collar: Politics and Identity in Fifteenth-Century England MATTHEW WARD, SA (Hons), MA Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy AUGUST 2013 IMAGING SERVICES NORTH Boston Spa, Wetherby West Yorkshire, lS23 7BQ www.bl.uk ANY MAPS, PAGES, TABLES, FIGURES, GRAPHS OR PHOTOGRAPHS, MISSING FROM THIS DIGITAL COPY, HAVE BEEN EXCLUDED AT THE REQUEST OF THE UNIVERSITY Abstract This study examines the social, cultural and political significance and utility of the livery collar during the fifteenth century, in particular 1450 to 1500, the period associated with the Wars of the Roses in England. References to the item abound in government records, in contemporary chronicles and gentry correspondence, in illuminated manuscripts and, not least, on church monuments. From the fifteenth century the collar was regarded as a potent symbol of royal power and dignity, the artefact associating the recipient with the king. The thesis argues that the collar was a significant aspect of late-medieval visual and material culture, and played a significant function in the construction and articulation of political and other group identities during the period. The thesis seeks to draw out the nuances involved in this process. It explores the not infrequently juxtaposed motives which lay behind the king distributing livery collars, and the motives behind recipients choosing to depict them on their church monuments, and proposes that its interpretation as a symbol of political or dynastic conviction should be re-appraised. After addressing the principal functions and meanings bestowed on the collar, the thesis moves on to examine the item in its various political contexts.