DOCSLIB.ORG

Community Celebrating “Love”: the Golden Jubilee of Amos and to Come Together and Participate

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Community Celebrating “Love”: the Golden Jubilee of Amos and to Come Together and Participate o u r CATHOLIC c o m m u n i t y Volume 3 No. 10 August 2014 Issue A publication of the Diocese of Roseau, Dominica $2.00 Summer Bible Adventure Challenge Anse De Mai Chapel Celebrates Patronal Feast Of Sts. Ann & Joachim Patronal Feast Feast of St. Peter In Fond St. Jean In Massacre Editor’s Pen Inside Bishop’s Message: The Catholic Educator In An Evolving The Evolution of the Village Feast Environment - Part I 03 very few weeks, somewhere around the island, we celebrate OUR CLERGY, RELIGIOUS AND LAY ASSOCIATES Ethe feast day of a patron saint Congratulations To Our Priests 04 or the Blessed Mother in one of our Interview With Fr. Vanty Auguiste - churches or chapels. Traditionally the celebration would usually commence Parish Priest Of St. Joseph 05 with a triduum or a Novena leading up Interview With Msgr. William John-Lewis - Part II 06 to the feast day, and would culminate Interview With Fr. Joseph Mali - with high Mass. Pilgrims would come Visiting Priests From Nigeria 07 from all the surrounding villages and communities to help celebrate the feast and villagers would open up their homes OUR DIOCESE to friends, family and even strangers. Know Your Faith: Great hospitality would be extended to all Liturgy Update: The Homily - Part IV 08 visitors and there would always be lots to I Believe In The Holy Spirit 08 eat and drink for anyone who dropped by. Because of the large number of Our Catholic Heritage - The History Of Our Lady Of persons which would be attracted to the La Salette National Shrine In Pointe Michel 09 feast perhaps a dance or a fair would be Tell Fr. Ben 10 organized also for the whole community Celebrating “Love”: The Golden Jubilee Of Amos And to come together and participate. But this was never the mainstay of a village Bernadine Augustina Pierre - 50 Years Of Marriage 11 feast it was simply a side activity. Feast Of St. Peter In Fond St. Jean 12 In more recent times however, Fr. Vanty Auguiste Celebrates 25 Years 13 something has changed. The emphasis Anse De Mai Chapel Celebrates Patronal Feast 14 on celebrating a feast has shifted from Patronal Feast Of Sts. Ann & Joachim In Massacre 15 the spiritual to the secular. Nowadays, the attendance at Novenas has suffered Sixth Form Sisserou Singers 2014 Production - greatly, with only a few faithful fully Celebrating 20 Years 16 participating. Pilgrims are few and far Events & Notice Board 17 between. However the attendance at the Prayer Corner 17 dances and the shows and in the bars has not dwindled, if anything, attendance We Have A Winner 19 has increased as “pilgrims” of a different kind have descended on communities OUR CATHOLIC WORLD bent on “celebrating” the village feast Woman Condemned For Apostasy Meets Pope Francis 20 with no thought to the foundation of this feast and the spiritual side of the celebration. KID’S CORNER 21 Advertisements of every kind hit the media announcing the activities to OUR YOUTH: EDUCATION, RECREATION AND FAITH take place, the band that will be playing St. Patrick’s Parish Youth Group Hike 22 and perhaps lost in this one may hear mention of a Mass or a Novena as if it is Summer Bible Adventure Challenge 22 a secondary thing and of no importance Vacation Bible School 23 at all. Mary must weep, the angles and Summer Bible Adventure Challenge photos 24 saints must weep and Jesus must weep as he cries out to us “My people, my people, what have I done to you, how I have made you tired of me” Micah 6:3. The lives of our Blessed Mother and The Social Communications Office the Saints are such a good example of Diocese of Roseau, Turkey Lane, P.O. Box 790 how to live our lives and that is why we Roseau, Commonwealth of Dominica celebrate their feast days. We however, Tel: (767) 448-2837 - (767) 448-8717 take no example from them, we ignore Fax: 1(767) 448-3404 them, and dismiss their message as Email: [email protected] unworthy of our attention and neglect our spiritual lives. When will we heed the cry of their call. 02 OUR CATHOLIC COMMUNITY AUGUST 2014 ISSUE Bishop’s Message The Catholic Educator in an Evolving Environment - Part I listen, to transmit an appreciation for those of religion. the past and to share values on which Associated with this social sector to build the future for new generations. is the phenomenon of globalization, In this context, the Christian which is not easily understood, thereby presence and the works of the Church’s requiring Christians to intensify their institutions like the schools and their effort at discernment. If we consider teachers are not easily perceived and, only its aspects of economy and are at times, even looked upon with great production, globalization is a negative reservation. In the last decades, repeated phenomenon. However, in a positive criticisms have been leveled at the sense, globalization can be viewed as Church. Consequently, evangelization is an association for growth, in which facing new challenges which are putting humanity can learn to develop new accepted practices in question and are forms of solidarity and new ways to share weakening customary, well-established the development of everything for the ways of doing things. In other words, the greater good of all. In such a situation, situation is requiring the Church and its the new evangelization can provide the schools to consider, in an entirely new opportunity to transcend the geographic way, how she proclaims and transmits confines of past missionary activity. the faith. The situation challenges us to It is meant to happen even within the redefine ourselves and our mission. confines of our schools and among our In facing these challenges, the educators. Church has to make the person of The third sector to be evangelized Jesus and a personal encounter with is Social Communication. While n Thursday, July 31, 2014, him central to her thinking. She must providing great possibilities for the I made a presentation at the proclaim the gospel in new ways which Church, it also represents one of her O23rd Biennial Conference of can speak to today’s culture. It must greatest challenges. Today, no place the Caribbean Association of Catholic speak to the various sectors of our in the world is beyond reach and, Teachers, held in Georgetown, Guyana, present day society. consequently, unaffected by the media under the theme: Catholic Educators The first sector which the and the digital culture, which is fast as Agent of Change in the Caribbean. Church has to attend to in this becoming the forum of public life The topic of my presentation was: evolving environment is culture. We and social interaction. Undoubtedly, The Catholic Educator in an Evolving find ourselves in an era of a profound the diffusion of this culture has its Environment–-the Context of the New secularism which has led to a loss in the benefits, including major access to Evangelization. Following is an edited capacity to listen and understand the information, greater opportunities for version of the presentation which I deem words of the Gospel as a living and life- knowledge, exchange and new forms useful for public perusal. giving message. Secularism has entered of solidarity; and the capacity to build As Christians, we find ourselves the Christian life and has become not an increasingly “world culture” which immersed in a period of significant simply an external threat for believers leads to a common patrimony of values historical and cultural change. Since the but something to be faced each day in the and a greater development of thought Second Vatican Council, these changes various manifestations of the culture of and human expression. In this sector, have steadily increased over the years relativism. Temptations to superficiality the new evangelization means that and have brought with them not only and self-centeredness, arising from Christians need to show boldness in hopes and dreams of utopia but also the hedonistic and consumer-oriented the situations where they live every day, fears and skepticism. mentality, are not easily overcome. and find the means and approaches to The initial years of this The second is the Social sector: ensure that the Church’s patrimony in new millennium, have witnessed Our societies are experiencing an education and knowledge, safeguarded developments which has indelibly unprecedented encounter and mixing of by the Christian tradition, has a part to marked the history of humanity cultures, resulting in forms of corruption, play in these modern situations. and dramatically affected it in many the erosion of the fundamental reference The fourth sector in which changes ways. We are living in a particularly to life, the undermining of the values call the Church’s evangelizing activity significant, historic moment of change for which we exert ourselves and the is the economy. Many popes have and tension and a loss of equilibrium deterioration of the very human ties denounced the growing disproportion in and points of reference. These times are we used to identify ourselves and give the Northern and Southern hemisphere increasingly forcing us to live immersed meaning to our lives. In this process in the access to resources and their in the present and passing things which culture becomes extremely fluid and distribution, as well as the damage to makes it increasingly difficult for us to fluctuating, increasingly leaving little creation. for the great traditions of life, including “IGNORANCE OF SCRIPTURES IS IGNORANCE OF CHRIST” 03 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR PRIESTS he months of June, July and August each year and the Judicial Vicar of the Diocese.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • St. Luke's Primary School
    o u r CATHOLIC c o m m u n i t y Volume 1 No. 12 OCTOBER 2012 Issue A publication of the Diocese of Roseau, Dominica $2.00 St. Luke’s Primary School Celebrating 90 Years of Catholic Education Holy Family Chapel Ground Breaking Ceremony St. John’s Academy - Dominican Missionaries A New Beginning Fr. Charles Vermeulen’s Diamond Jubilee Editor’s Pen Inside Bishop’s Message 03 OUR CLERGY, RELIGIOUS AND LAY ASSOCIATES A Diamond Jubilee 04 Dominican Missionaries 05 The Year of Faith t takes a lot of faith to trust that Profile: Jacqueline Douglas 06 God will do as He promises: Romans I8:37-39 says: No, in all of this we OUR DIOCESE are more than conquerors, thanks to Disciples On Mission: Adwina Magloire 07 Him who has loved us. I am certain that neither life or death, neither angels or Know Your Faith: spiritual powers, neither the presence God Comes To Meet Man - The Transmission Of Divine Revelation nor the future, nor comics powers, were they from heaven or from the deep world Liturgy Update: Announcements 08 below, nor any creature whatsoever will separate us from the love of God, which Our Catholic Heritage - The Roseau Cathedral we have in Jesus Christ, our Lord. (CCB) And Images - Part I 09 But day after day the numbers of the faithful dwindle and those who Confirmation In Sts. John & Lewis 10 remain are faced with sometimes World Rivers Day 10 insurmountable challenges. Challenges like the constant bashing of Dei Verbum 11 our Pope, Bishops and Clergy whether it is justified or not; the constant Hebrew Scriptures 11 power struggles within the laity at New Seminarian For The Diocese 11 community, parish and vicariate level; the undermining of our Catholic Faith St.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUNITY FEBRUARY 2014 ISSUE Bishop’S Message Carnival and Lent
    o u r CATHOLIC c o m m u n i t y Volume 3 No. 4 February 2014 Issue A publication of the Diocese of Roseau, Dominica $2.00 Biblical Animation of all Pastoral Life Reflection on the Catholic Teachers Association Retreat Praise Jesus Almighty Forty Vincentians in Annual Retreat Inside Editor’s Pen Bishop’s Message 03 OUR CLERGY, RELIGIOUS AND LAY ASSOCIATES Interview With Sr. Annita Peter 04 Sisters Of Charity Visiting Dominica 04 Profile: Valencia Webb 05 Life The Congregation Of The Daughters Of Jesus – Part IV 05 uring the month of January each year, OUR DIOCESE the Church remembers the terrible Doccasion in 1973 when the Supreme World Respect Life Day Message 06 Court, in its infamous decision (Roe V Wade) Lent: A Forty-Day Journey To Easter 06 made abortion legal in the United States. Every year, here in Dominica, by the grace of Know Your Faith: God, even though abortion is still illegal, we I Believe.... join in solidarity with the rest of the world to demonstrate our support for life. Liturgy Update: Saying “Amen” To The Body And Blood Today, with the ever increasing incidents Of Christ 07 of murder, violent crimes, abortion, drug and Golden Wedding Anniversary Of Placid & Ellen St. Hilaire 08 child abuse, we as a Christian society seem to have lost ALL respect for life. The degrading of Our Catholic Heritage - The History Of The Chapel Of The the value of life seems to be coming among us Transfiguration In San Sauveur 09 and we seem to have forgotten completely the Fifth commandment: “Thou Shall not Kill”.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Volume 3 No
    our CATHOLIC community Volume 3 No. 12 October 2014 Issue A publication of the Diocese of Roseau, Dominica $2.00 Catechists Re-commissioned Our Lady Of La Salette Novena Diocese Of Roseau Pilgrimage 2014 Beginning A New Chapter Inside Editor’s Pen Bishop’s Message: Catechesis And The Parish 03 OUR CLERGY, RELIGIOUS AND LAY ASSOCIATES Catechesis Interview With Sr. Cordelia Pierre, DJ 04 st Profile: William Edward Vaughan Green 05 eptember 21 marked the day when all catechists around the diocese Celebrating The Life Of Fr. John Bergmans 05 Swere commissioned for another year. This commissioning renewed the OUR DIOCESE commitment of dozens of catechists who Know Your Faith: teach our children and even some adults Liturgy Update: The Homily - Part VI 06 the fundamentals of the Faith. We cannot over emphasize the importance of the I Believe In The Holy Catholic Church: People Of God, catechism teacher to the propagation Body Of Christ, Temple Of The Spirit 06 of the Faith. Without these teachers Tell Fr. Ben 07 our job as parents and guardians and Creole Season 07 priests would be even more difficult. The catechist’s role is to teach the Faith both Our Catholic Heritage - The History Of The St. Alphonsus by example and by word. Many of our Church In Pottersville - Part I 09 young people are faced with challenges Interview With Glenda Peter - New Principal Of The St. that were not present when we were John’s Primary School 10 growing up and many times it is the The Progress Of The Portsmouth Church 10 catechists who are asked the difficult questions, not the parents.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ROSEAU CATHEDRAL and Dominica's First Catholics. Part IV By
    THE ROSEAU CATHEDRAL and Dominica’s first Catholics. Part IV by Bernard Lauwyck The old market in Roseau in 1770 by Agostino Brunias Father Martel provided us with the background of the early French settlers of Dominica: “Some left Guadeloupe or Martinique, crippled by debt, running from their creditors, and looking for a second chance in life; others came to work out their dreams in a place of complete freedom without shackles imposed by governments and laws,..” (“Histoire Générale des Missions catholiques Vol. 3 page 625 by Baron Mathieu Henrion). About one particular group of Catholic French settlers we know more as they emigrated to Dominica after a revolt in Martinique, known as La Gaoulé. (see Lennox Honychurch’s Dominica Story). Members of this group have been pillars of the Catholic Church up till the present. Let me give you some background on France of the “Ancien Régime” or France before the French revolution (which took place in 1789). The policies of the Cardinals Richelieu and Mazarin made the “glorious period” of the French “Sun King” Louis the fourteenth (1638-1715) possible. The Chateau de Versailles became the “golden cage” where this king gathered all the grand nobles of France. Stupendous ceremonies and rituals were centred around this absolute monarch. Louis XIV also waged many wars and all this pomp and glory had to be paid for by the lower classes who were grovelling in misery. Besides the heavy government tax, the lower classes also had to pay a mandatory tithe, called the "dîme" or 10 % on their produce to the Second Estate which was the clergy or nobility of the robe.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ROSEAU CATHEDRAL: the 1924 Sanctuary
    THE ROSEAU CATHEDRAL: the 1924 sanctuary. by Bernard Lauwyck In last week’s Chronicle we explored the sanctuary of the Roseau Cathedral dated 1905. In today’s article, we look at the sanctuary 19 years later, in 1924, 2 years after the death of Bishop Philip Schelfhaut C.Ss.R. His successor was, as he was, a Belgian Redemptorist missionary, who had worked in the West Indies for many years, James Moris C.Ss.R.. Bishop Philip Schelfhaut started the Ecclesiastical Bulletin of Roseau, which was published from 1907 by Father A. Finoulst. These bulletins have been one of my many sources on the history of the Catholic Church in Dominica. In 1909 The Dominica Chronicle was started as the official newspaper of the Catholic Church. I have been able, to create a composite picture of the 1924 Cathedral Sanctuary, based on a picture out of the Ecclesiastical Bulletin of Roseau. The original picture was taken during the 1924 Redemptorist mission, featuring a large black cross with the words : HEAVEN, DEATH, JUDGEMENT, HELL. This reminds me that the Redemptorists were called the “helleprekers” in Flanders: hell-preachers because they were very gifted preachers, warning and frightening people with the fires of hell. Mr. Stanley A.W. Boyd, a former editor of the Dominica Chronicle in his “a brief history of the Cathedral of Roseau” mentions that the Cathedral was finally “free of debt” and was officially consecrated in 1925 by Bishop J. Moris. I have not been able to confirm this consecration date from other sources, but we know that the Cathedral bazaars/ fundraisers had been very successful and enabled Bishop Schelfhaut to clear the debt left over from the 1907-1910 renovations.
    [Show full text]
  • Ordföranden Har Ordet O O O O O O O O O O O O
    WAITIKUBULI Nyhetsblad från Vänskapsföreningen Sverige-Dominica www.swedom.org Plusgiro 94 28 31-9 Årgång 16, Nummer 2 Redaktör Berith Granath, tel 08 643 26 80, [email protected] Juni 2012 minskat sina besök på Dominica. Minskningen uppgår till ca 30.000 besökare under 2011. Även antalet övernattande minskade med ca 6.000 personer 2011. Dominica har fått sitt första casino. Det ligger i Castle Comfort. Spännande och se hur det utvecklas. Helgen den 25-26 augusti kommer föreningen att arrangera ett medlemsmöte i Göteborg. Vi kommer att besöka Nya Älvsborgs Fästning och ha en gemensam middag i Göteborg. Ni kan läsa mer om detta i medlemsbladet. Jag hoppas att det blir en bra anslutning. Det var många år sedan vi anordnade ett medlemsmöte i Göteborg och jag är glad över att medlemmarna med västkustskoppling inte behöver ha så lång resväg. Jag önskar er och era familjer en fin sommar! Ruthine Ordföranden har Ordet O O O O O O O O O O O O Hej alla SWEDOM:s medlemmar! Medlemsmöte Göteborg Sommarvärmen har låtit vänta på sig men den kommer Lördag 25 augusti säkert med besked snart. Jag börjar med att tacka för förtroendet att få vara ordförande ett år till och hoppas att vi tillsammans kan hitta nya former för att stärka banden mellan Sverige och Dominica. Regeringen på Dominica har tagit ett lån från National Bank of Dominica på 20 miljoner ECD för att finansiera viss statlig verksamhet. Minister Ambrose George anger att lånet syftar till att alla åtaganden kan garanteras och att den statliga ekonomin är i balans.
    [Show full text]
  • 23Rd-May-Publication
    our CATHOLIC 2020 Issue 23rd, May COMMUNITY 8 No.1 Volume A publication of the Diocese of Roseau, Dominica of Roseau, of the Diocese A publication Love, Obedience & Joy in God’s Spirit Welcome to the Chancery A Message of Hope from the Staff AEC Bishops 6th Sunday of Easter || May 17, 2020 Bishop’s Acts 8:5-8, 14-17; 1Peter 3:15-18; John 14:15-21 Message: Love, Obedience & Joy in God’s Spirit ast Sunday, we witnessed in the evidence in the history of humanity first reading from the Acts of the to support this truth. However, I LApostles the election of the seven believe that there are too many deacons to assist with the ministry dimensions of our life that we have of the apostles in the early Christian taken for granted. We have acted as Community. That expansion to the if are masters of the world. We have priestly office was unprecedented, abused our eco-system, for example, from the Jewish standpoint. Even almost to the point of no return. in the new dispensation in the New Just last October, I attended Covenant, everything regarding the the Synod of Bishops in Rome based spread of the Good News depended on the Amazon, looking at its function on the apostles, who became the in maintaining the balance that is bishops of the early Church. There required in the global eco-system. It was not yet the established three was absolutely appalling to see the orders of the priesthood as we have abuses that are in operation, even today, namely, the episcopate for the at this moment, by multinational bishops, the presbyterate for priests cooperation for the sake of profit, to and the diaconate for deacons.
    [Show full text]
  • ALGERNON PHILBERT (Fisheries Supervisor): Bullet Passed Through Left Thigh
    Prepared by, and with photos mostly by Arlington James April 2015-May 2016 INTRODUCTION: A collection of photographs from “Bloody Tuesday” and the aftermaths, i.e. from Tue. 29th May 1979 through 16th June 1979; supplemented by photos of clippings from Barbadian newspapers over period May – July 1979 [Slides #41 through #52] and two images, copied from the Internet, of newspaper clippings of May 29th of photos taken by another photographer, shooting - with camera, that is - from a veranda on Upper Hillsborough Street [Slides #9 and #10], and a few more recent photos. Excerpts from a recent account of the happenings of “May 29th” which was posted on an Online newspaper, on 29th May 2012 [Slide #3], as well as information excerpted from the Commission of Inquiry Report into the May 29th Events [Slides #19 to #21] are included for interest. May 29, 1979: The Day That Changed Dominica By The TDN Wire Staff May 29, 2012 7:30 A.M. Roseau, Dominica (TDN) -- Thirty-three years ago on the morning of May 29, 1979 over ten thousand demonstrators gathered around the Government Headquarters in Roseau, Dominica to protest passage of two controversial bills. In just hours one young man 23 year old Phillip Timothy lay dead on the streets and 9 were sent to hospital nursing bullet wounds… Mayhem ensued on that day after members of the Dominica Defense Force opened fire on the protestors who were adamant that John withdraw the bills, which were aimed at curbing the influence of Trade Unions on the island… --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Excerpted from The Dominican.Net of 29th May 2012 (N.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Diaconal Ordination of Brancker John
    o u r CATHOLIC c o m m u n i t y Volume 1 No. 8 JUNE 2012 Issue A publication of the Diocese of Roseau, Dominica $2.00 DIACONAL ORDINATION OF BRANCKER JOHN Bringing SOS Leadership To Dominica Hike With Your Clergy Fete Isidore Celebrations Inside Editor’s Pen Bishop’s Message 03 OUR CLERGY, RELIGIOUS AND LAY ASSOCIATES Hike With Your Clergy 04 My Religious Journey 05 The Fickleness of Life wonderful day, beautiful Diaconal Ordination Of Brancker John 05 weather, gorgeous blue seas. (see pics on page 12) A A perfect day for a picnic. OUR DIOCESE Everyone is enjoying themselves frolicking on the beach both in and Disciples On Mission - June Letang & Hubert Carrette 06 out of the water. Some are gathered Why Go To Confession 07 in groups in the shade of a mango tree having animated discussions, Liturgy Update: New Texts, New Music 07 others are captivated by an exciting Our Catholic Heritage - Roseau Cathedral Stained Glass dominoes match. Still others are Windows # 4-St. Charles Borromeo Cardinal of Milan 09 piling their plates high preparing to tuck into some scrumptious home St. Patrick Celebrates Fete St. Isidore 10 cooked fare. Suddenly a shout is Our Lady Of Health Celebrates Fete St. Isidore 10 heard from the shore. Everyone looks Magnificat - A Ministry To Women 11 up and gasps collectively as a lifeless body is dragged out of the water. A “Know Your Faith” Programme For Catholic Schools crowd quickly gathers and everyone Teachers 11 looks on in shock as first aid is administered to the hapless victim.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ROSEAU CATHEDRAL and Dominica's First Catholics. Part I By
    THE ROSEAU CATHEDRAL and Dominica’s first Catholics. Part I by Bernard Lauwyck Roseau Cathedral stained glass window on the Sacred Heart of Jesus “Apostolat de la prière et la communion réparatrice” As we know, the Kalinago people were the first baptised Catholics in Dominica. Father Raymond Breton wrote: “Among the Caribs of Dominica there is not one who has not been instructed in our holy religion; they listened willingly to me and offered me their children to be taught the Christian doctrine “ Before his death in 1679 Father Breton wrote his friends this letter (found in Bishop Moris’ “History of the Diocese”) “To the Caribs of Dominica. My dear friends, Several years have passed since my departure from your island. During all this time my body was far from you, but not my mind and heart, because you are created, as well as we, to the image and likeness of God. It is the desire of your salvation which had urged me to be the first to remain with you. As I can no longer instruct you personally in the mysteries of our holy religion, on account of much infirmities, I have translated a summary of our belief from French into your language, in order that our fathers and yours, who will visit you, may be able to teach you. I conjure you by our old friendship to receive them well when they come to you, to listen to them when they instruct you and to obey their orders. They will love you as I loved you; they will bear with your weaknesses and try to please you.
    [Show full text]
  • Dominica Catholic Radio Officially
    o u r CATHOLIC c o m m u n i t y Volume 2 No. 3 JANUARY 2013 Issue A publication of the Diocese of Roseau, Dominica $2.00 DOMINICA CATHOLIC RADIO OFFICIALLY LAUNCHED Inside Editor’s Pen Bishop’s Message 03 OUR CLERGY, RELIGIOUS AND LAY ASSOCIATES The Sisters Of The Immaculate Heart Of Mary (ICM) - The Credit Union Movements Contribution 04 Respect For Life Profile: Maurice Defoe 04 t what point do we consider a person My Vocational Life Journey 05 to be alive? It is at conception or at Abirth or somewhere in-between? OUR DIOCESE As Catholics we believe that life begins Disciples On Mission: Lucille Douglas Blackman - at conception. When a woman intends to have children, she prepares herself Church Decorating Remains A Mission With A Passion 06 physically, mentally, spiritually and Know Your Faith: emotionally. She tries to be as healthy as she can and avoids eating and being Man’s Response To God - We Believe exposed to toxic substances which could Liturgy Update: The Word Of God In The Liturgy 07 harm her baby. She reads books on pregnancy, visits her doctor or nurse Dominica Catholic Radio Officially Blessed regularly and asks advice from her And Launched 08 mother or older women in her family who have already had children. She seeks Our Catholic Heritage - The Roseau Cathedral emotional support from her husband And Images - Part IV 09 and close family and friends. She prays that she will have a safe pregnancy and a Around The Diocese 09 healthy happy child. It can be extremely Feast Of Our Lady of Guadalupe 10 devastating to woman and to a family to lose an unborn baby.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fighting Maroons of Dominica Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    IN THE FORESTS OF FREEDOM : THE FIGHTING MAROONS OF DOMINICA PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Lennox Honychurch | 240 pages | 31 Jul 2017 | Papillote Press | 9780993108662 | English | London, United Kingdom In the Forests of Freedom : The Fighting Maroons of Dominica PDF Book A collective memory with reference to the exploitation of the island and its people in the past is never far from the surface when discussing these issues. As if carefully timed a party of armed people of colour Gardnier, Kenneth. The detachment of the Royal Artillery stationed there made their escape. Spread out below them was a mass of ships moving in formation upon the cobalt blue waters that stretched across the sea channel towards the French islands of Les Saintes on the far horizon. All during the day, slaves on his plantation were busy providing food and drink for the swarm of neighbouring planters and their families who gathered at Grand Capuchin for a ringside seat of the action. The slave trade had been abolished since and whether the planters liked it or not, political agitation and social change in Britain was transforming the parliament. The last of these buildings to survive is the barracoon building near the end of Dame Eugenia Charles Boulevard on the junction with Hillsborough Street. These epidemics had not existed on this side of the Atlantic before the Europeans arrived and therefore the Amerindian DNA had not built up any resistance to them. Download with Google Download with Facebook or. Lennox Honychurch. This beautiful book of essays, illustrated by Mississippi's premier watercolorist Wyatt Waters, will ring true From , when the French recaptured Dominica, Maroon activity intensified, overflowing into the period of British repossession.
    [Show full text]