DOCSLIB.ORG

Ken Hamblin Has a 'Git~ of Gab'

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

. ... .. , . .. 25 CEliT Ken Hamblin has said his ,. - 'share of Hail Marys' KOA talk show host has known adversity By Patricia Hillyer Register S tall With an 1mm1table s tyle of intelligent rhetoric c-om­ bmed with live ly banter. the ''kid from IJrooklvn h,1, invaded the airways of Denver · For several hours each dav. 43-vear-old Kl'n Hamblin educates. challenges. cajoles· and ·charms thousand'< of lis teners on two popular K OA talk radio s howi. His growing core of fans eall him arl1C'ulate. warm bright a nd " the best talk show host around · llamblin's skyrocketini,: popula rity 1s . m part due to his ability to relate to lis teners " When I s tep into that radio booth, I'm not reallv there." he said candidly. ·Tm m cars with people dnvin~ through Lhe trarric . I'm with the housewife in her kite-hen I ' m with the lruckdnvcr on the dark lonl'IY road. I try to feel what the callers a re going through. the~ I can talk to them easilv : · 'Big Apple' • A native of the " Big Apple," Hambhn's kaleidoscope - . of life experie nces has blazed an intriguing pathway to the broadca st booth at KOA . With roots extend mg bac-k to the Barbados. he is a firs t-generation Ameru-an And fie rcely defends the freedoms or lh1s c-ountry 1Cont1nv•d on P..19• lJ K of C values . ... on center stage Vice Presiden·t Bush addresses Knights' Denver convention By Julie Asher the economy. about foreign policy, and about the return of certain values - the Register Statt The Knights or Columbus and the Reagan values. as it happens , or the Knights of administration share common values - the Columbus - to center stage in American values or family, faith, and neighborhood, politics.·· Vice President George Bush told the capac­ Bush repeatedly cited Reagan's views on I - • tuH.ion tax credits, anti-<:ommunis m , for­ I ity crowd gathered in the grand ballroom or Denver's Hilton Hotel Aug. 8. eign policy, the economy, school prayer, Bush's address, which came on the sec­ and other i.uues while criticizinl hd Demo­ ond day or the Knights or Columbus· 102nd cratic opponents for their opposing views. ··We' ve s tood for a right-to-life amend­ See pages 4 and 5 for more stories on the ment to the Constitution, .. he added, hilting convention. on the theme of the Knights' conve ntion. "The Gift of Life, God ' ■ Precioua Gift." He annual meeting, held Aug. 7-9 was e n­ praised the late Cardinal Terrence Cooke or thusiastically received by the Knights who ew York for his belief in " the gift of life." were told by the vice president that their By citing the some $53 million and 13 values are America's values. million hours Knights gave in 1983 " to the .. I want to talk to you today about things service of those in need ... Bush lauded the .. that, campaign or no campaign. are impor­ fraternal organization's dedication lo tant to us as Americans.;· Bus h said, " about " neighbor helping neighbor ." ( Contonu.d o n Pa~ ~.,_ •> Vice President George 8ueh ....... ... P- 2 ·_ T he Denver Catholic ~ egister. Wed .• August 15, 198-4 Paul Ryan is retiring as • (Ca AACP head after 14 years 1 S IT th, • lb, Nearly $20 million raised in his tenure le~ lOC I " The Church or Denver owes a ~bt or gratitude Lo Paul Anderson. who has worked with Paul R yan since 1970. joined as Ryan for the faithf ul service he has so generously given 11 •· the tribute say1ng. " I 'm proud or what he has done ...a nd I 'm fiv s.11d Archbishop James Ca~ey in a tribute to the develop­ proud or his leadership He bas done an excellent job ... ment dIreelor for the ar<'hdlOCf'Se who 1s reuring Aug 2.4 'Thank God for him' # cl~ after 14 years or he.iding l hf' Archb1shop·s Annual Campaign Father Anderson said that the priests have always held for Progress t AACP , stc Ryan " in b1gb est~m .He worked well wtth them. We thank we He has bttn extremely dependable and very loyal,·· the Cod f or him .. mE archbishop continued 'The AACP IS recognized as one of The 68-year-old Ryan, an Ohio native. ts a !P'aduate of lor the more succes.dul development programs in the country Kent State University with post-graduate studies at Case as We w ill mass him and we will remember him with real School or Appl.Jed Science and Ohio State University _M , gratitude .. After severat years in business as a public relations ~ lhE O\inng Ryan's lenur~ from 1971 to 1964, the campaign director. advertising promolion director and a consu.Jlanl. - hel ra1~ nt>arly S20 m1llJon which was used to fund a vanety or Ryan began his work w1t;1 the archdiocese in 1970. i programs through lhl" y ears Member of NCSC - C; } S 1 m illion raieed He has been a member or the executive board of the j ~ Ca l nder Ry an s dtrec-torshlp, the fund raised over I I National Catholics StewardshJp Council <NCSC J since 1975 million the fir t year of its e.uslence This year. nearly 12 - the fl.rst layman to be elected president of the council, for be, mtllloo wu pledged servmg from 1977 to 1981. He was named the 1982 recipient Working closely with the cler,y h.as bttn an important of the Falhe.r Paul Kaletta Award. the top honor of NCSC. aft aR• part of the AACP and ~gr Edward Dinan. who ts the The Kalett.a award. named for the rounder of NCSC. is .. rurrent AACP clergy ctu11rman, praised Ryan " excep• given annually to the person selected a£ havi ng served the me tIonal eU1c1ency and cap.ib1ilt1es He has always been w1ll- Olurch with unique d1sunct1on and ability in the area of 1ng to work to improve lhe AACP:· lhe moru11gnor s.1Id · He the promoting total stewardship m y made whatever cha.nies were ne-ce sary to make the pro­ Ryan 1s m.arrled and the father of rive He and his wire. gram better He w ill certainly be missed • a n c;t'nc. re 1de 1n Aurora. where thev are a member of Queen I The director of the Ofr1Cf! or M aJor CIVlnlf. f 'atht•r John of f'e.t<'<' J>a n h · Pa■I R)'H flo mE ter tra Benedictine Sisters form veI Nationwide search r io rwllonw1ct.- .warl'h will be conducted by the Oen• I ~, r .arc-hd1 N.t for • p<-r-on 1lled 1n fund raising to me new foundation in Denver an, r,-p t 't< 1•,1 ul R)an whn will retire this month Ryan . Fivr llt•n.-d1rt1nt' Sl11h'r11 from St Paul, Minn hav,, "'rv she said • l~nv,'r 11oi Jc \\'t"\ n •,p,1n_,1,, ..nd \f'•r\ d1r'N'11'd th.. Art.bbl hop , Annual Campaign ror formc."'tl a nc-w foundation in l ...•nvt>r w11h 1h1• goal of ('~I.lb 0Pt'n f"n ~ A C P fur lhr p; ~, 14 y ar.1 Wil llahin« • whollsllc spl ntuahty ce-t~ r In the near future I' atb(or J ,Jm \ndrl''.'(.•n dlrt"C: l or of the Office of ha1 1be holl ■lJc tpl rttiaaUty <'ffller Ltuit ~ IJtt'n fflvtuon A<'l'Ording lo l-ll,lf'r ( 'harloll«- Hr-dpath who Ill lhf• l'QITI '\LIJur ,1\ 111 ""Ill tor'-" .i • \AC r> Intenm director Opt munity m in1 11Lf'r l h(' Sl'lt(•r<I ohJ{'<'I Ill(' ... Ont• of l'Qrpvr.1h• will dul with tM "whole p.non u lttfl ln \b4> Ek-nNIIC'll.M mE m inist ry rather l h:tn 1mh111<Jual mrn1'<trw~. olthoul(h Lht•v un• tr adlUon - tplrit, mind, body, and bean lff n pl.tl!Mld 1 1•11 rrr•nlly cngag1'<l in I11(J1vIdual pur-cuIh Tile ronununity hot)(', 10 int nioUt < lh II u.n1qu,• cvnr .-pl WII Sisler ltr'<lpal h expl:.1m'(f 1h111 It h a norrnal pr0t•t•~.s In within l he rwxt y('ar ... i n!!! t ht• lk•ncdiC'llnc or <Jt-r fnr s mall .irou1>s of Sisters to break Beside 1ster Ht'dp.,th who 1-. rurr.•ruh 1,bl.,t1nll\ ~r tal away from l h<' lar1wr 1•nt1ty and lk-Kin new foundation~ rnaster ·,; deRr ef' in rounlk'ltna .,ncs 1• 4 lrt't L.nrC' ;;rt1,t 1hr - E She said that tht- group con.ldt-red five dloce.ses for Its other Sister~ a nd lhecr prNetil won. lD<'ludt' 'iutu ·1an -.. na1 nt-w location beforf' dttld l111 on Df-nvt'r K alhenne Wa,i,ers1ch, a staJf cb•pl.un al M.,. rn "1••che• l . by " W r• wimll'(l l)lJ1'1• whl·n• lht• JIP>'f' and ,1 (11urd1 -.,1, ('<>ntt•r S1stt•r nl(f'lin,• lluh(•II h•J, h11 1n lh, . r~l..SIC ► n r. COi wb,•n · we <'ould i.:I11;> lhl' most !>t•rvw,, Lh1ou1-th our 1111n as C,ilhoht• R1bhcnl : hool 'il't«•r \t.ir. 1.1 1\.1•,nt, p,,1n,-h i. I elt m1ni<;tr:1tor or St MJn 't. r .. n,h l.tlllr-tufl If!<! ••,, .
Recommended publications
  • The Living Church, P.O

    The Living Church, P.O

    THE July 3, 2011 [IVING CHURCH CATHOLIC EVANGELICAL ECUMENICAL with the 55th Episcopal Musician'sHandbook Lectionary Year B, 2011-2012 The piscopal usician's ·andbook 55 th Edition Lectionary Year B -- Church/Shipping Name _ _ ________ _ __________ ------------_ Shipping Address __ _____ _ ___ ___ ______ __ _ _ (DO NOT LIST PO BOX - STREET ADDRESS ONLY) City, State, Zip ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ ___ _ __ __ _ Telephone( 1- ___ __,___ __ _ __ Email _ _ ________ ___ _ ORDER FORM NOTE: PLEASE FILL IN CARDHOLDER INFORMATION (Be sure to fill out form completely .) BELOW IF DIFFERENT FROM ADDRESS ABOVE. □ Enclosed is my check/money order Cardholder Name____________ ____________ _ □ Please charge my Visa/MasterCard acct Cardholder Address ____ ____ __ _ __ _ _____ _ __ _ 1 book - $30 $ ___ _ City, State, Zip __ __________ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ 2 books - $60 $ ___ _ Signature ______________ 3-digit code (card back) __ _ _ _ 3+ books - $30/ea x _ _ $ __ _ (qty) Card# Exp. Date _____ _ Shipping begins 5/2/ 11 via UPS delivery (7-1 O business days). No billings . No refunds or duplica­ tion . After May 1, 2011 orders can be placed on our website : www.livingchurch.org . Orders out­ All orders prepaid by check payable to: side the U.S., call or email us at [email protected]. THE LIVING CHURCH, P.O. Box 514036, TO ORDER WITH MCNISA, CALL TOLL-FREE AT 1-800-211-2771 Milwaukee, WI 53203-3436 , or MCNISA.
  • The Silent Brotherhood the Chilling Inside Story of America's Violent Anti-Government Militia Movement

    The Silent Brotherhood the Chilling Inside Story of America's Violent Anti-Government Militia Movement

    The Silent Brotherhood The Chilling Inside Story of America's Violent Anti-Government Militia Movement CSSBD Kevin Flynn and Gary Gerhardt © A SIGNET BOOK Contents Preface ix List of Main Characters and Organizations xi Prologue: The Underground 15 1: Robbie, the All-American Boy 27 2: Gathering Aryans, the Covenant People 64 3: Establishing the White American Bastion 95 4: The Turn to Crime 128 5: Enter the Zionist Occupation Government 168 6: Alan Berg: The Man You Love to Hate 209 7: Brink's and the $3,800,000 War Chest 251 8: Survivalism: The Man Who Ate the Dog 291 9: Judas Arrives on American Airlines 356 10: Blood, Soil, and Honor 407 Epilogue: "Blood Will Flow" 450 Bibliography 474 Acknowledgments 476 Index 479 Preface Comfortably secure Americans are used to thinking of ter- rorism as something that carries a foreign dateline. But the bombing of the federal office building in Oklahoma City in April 1995—and the suspicion that an army veteran of the Persian Gulf War may be the perpetrator of that deadliest act of terrorism on U.S. soil—will erase forever the false notion that this threat comes from beyond our shores. Home-grown terrorists have long scarred America's landscape with guns and bombs. From our biggest metrop- olises to the heartland cities, these true believers have struck. When they surface, their acts give us a glimpse into a shadowy world of fear. Often with political aims, they target their weapons at individuals and institutions they be- lieve are conspiring against the true America and its sacred Constitution.
  • Bernard Lonergan's Structure of the Human Good in Dialogue With

    Bernard Lonergan's Structure of the Human Good in Dialogue With

    Bernard Lonergan’s Structure of the Human Good in dialogue with Bioethics. Maria-Veronika Pereira A Thesis in The Department of Theology Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts (Theology) at Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada August 2013 © Maria-Veronika Pereira, 2013 Abstract This thesis examines how Bernard Lonergan’s structure of the human good might serve as a tool to bridge the tension between principle-based and communitarian approaches to bioethical enquiry. The first chapter discusses one of the current mainstream tools used in clinical and medical research bioethical evaluation which is principlism. Though there are many principles and a variety of interpretations, I will focus on the four major principles as laid out by Beauchamp and Childress which are autonomy, non maleficence, justice and beneficence. In particular, this chapter investigates in some detail the principle of autonomy and its relationship with the notions of respect for persons, liberal individualism and the human rights ideology. Chapter two explores an alternative approach to bioethics based on communitarian philosophy and will draw on the works of Daniel Callahan, in particular his arguments on the common good. From the first two chapters it appears that there may be a tension between the concepts of individual good and common good that, up till now, some argue bioethicists have not been able to bridge. The final chapter explores how Bernard Lonergan’s structure of the human good might bridge these two areas of tension by reframing the meaning and significance of rights, liberty, individual good and common good.
  • Black Conservative Intellectuals in Modern America Michael L. Ondaatje

    Black Conservative Intellectuals in Modern America Michael L. Ondaatje

    NEITHER COUNTERFEIT HEROES NOR COLOUR-BLIND VISIONARIES: BLACK CONSERVATIVE INTELLECTUALS IN MODERN AMERICA MICHAEL L. ONDAATJE This thesis is presented for a doctorate of philosophy in the discipline of History, School of Humanities, University of Western Australia. 2007 CONTENTS Abstract...............................................................................................................................i Acknowledgements............................................................................................................ii Introduction........................................................................................................................1 Chapter 1: Historiography of Contemporary Black Conservatism............................10 Chapter 2: Contemporary Black Conservative Profiles..............................................38 Chapter 3: Black Conservatives and Affirmative Action.............................................83 Chapter 4: Black Conservatives and Black Poverty...................................................138 Chapter 5: Black Conservatives and Education ........................................................184 Conclusion......................................................................................................................225 Bibliography...................................................................................................................228 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS No person is an island. Our debts to others stretch far back into the mists of time. And so it is not
  • Compass Points August 2015

    Compass Points August 2015

    July 2015 Volume 26 No. 1 News from Colleges and Universities of the Anglican Communion CUAC And WHITELANDS COLLEGE LAUNCH A NEW GLOBAL JOURNAL Whitelands College (University of Roehampton, London) has joined with Colleges and Universities of the Anglican Communion (CUAC) to launch a new scholarly journal, Occasional Papers on Faith in Higher Education, with the mission of bringing critical inquiry and critical reflection to the relation- ship between Christian belief and teaching. The new collaborative journal continues in the spirit of CUAC’s earlier publication, Prologue. The Rev’d Dr. Mark Garner, Head of College at Whitelands, writes that “the aim is to provide a forum for debate and discussion in all matters connected with faith and… higher education and the experience of those who teach it.” While the journal will be of particular interest to Anglican educa- tors, he added that the scope of the Papers is not limited to faith-based education or any particular denomination. And while the first issue has a British focus – it was originally planned as a Whitelands publication – the collaboration with CUAC means future issues will express global concerns and reach a wide audience among CUAC’s 140 member institutions. Garner predicts that the Papers “will become a genuinely international means of scholarly publication.” The inaugural essays include Stephen Heap (University of Winchester) on the role of Christian col- leges in working for “the good society,” the Rt. Rev’d Richard Cheetham (Bishop of Kingston) on faith in a multicultural society, Elaine Graham (University of Chester) on “apologetics without apolo- gy,” Kristin Aune (Coventry University) on faith and the U.K.
  • The Passion of Alan Berg Transcript

    The Passion of Alan Berg Transcript

    1 The Passion of Alan Berg Transcript Tyler: Lost Highways, from History Colorado, is made possible by the Sturm Family Foundation, ​ ​ proud supporters of the humanities and the power of storytelling, for more than twenty years. [Sounds of old Yamaha manual dial tuner scrolling back through AM radio stations] Noel: OK, Tyler, are you ready to try out our talk radio time machine? ​ Tyler: Yep. You got it set to 1984? ​ Noel: Yep. Here we go…. ​ [Dial spinning back through 1980s-2000s radio show excerpts] [indistinguishable muttering] [Oooh] [Spanish people have the worst taste in music, it’s all like...] [The Limbaugh institute for advanced, conservative…] [See, although…] [Time machine vortex sound lands on Alan Berg show on KOA fanfare] [sounds of phones ringing, beeping noises, music continues] 2 [Alan Berg announcer audio excerpt] Announcer: He’s a prince! He’s primitive! He’s provocation! He’s Alan Berg, and he’s next on ​ newstalk 85 KOA. Try your luck at talking with him now. Dial 861-8255, that’s 861-T-A-L-K. And now, here’s Alan Berg! [End of announcer audio excerpt] [Alan Berg: And thank you! And we’re back for the final half hour of the show, so join us, we have lines up - this has just been an incredibly terrible day (laughs). Alright, 861-TALK 861-8255, Alan Berg on KOA. Line three, you’re on the air.] [Noel: Hey Alan? It’s Noel and Tyler.] [Tyler: We’re calling from the future.] [Alan Berg: Well - wait a minute - why are you listening?] [Noel: Well we’ve been working on this story about talk radio and, american politics have become so polarized here in the future.
  • The Azibo Nosology II: Epexegesis and 25Th Anniversary Update: 55 Culture-Focused Mental Disorders Suffered by African Descent People

    The Azibo Nosology II: Epexegesis and 25Th Anniversary Update: 55 Culture-Focused Mental Disorders Suffered by African Descent People

    The Azibo Nosology II: Epexegesis and 25th Anniversary Update: 55 Culture-focused Mental Disorders Suffered by African Descent People by Daudi Ajani ya Azibo, Ph.D. [email protected] Independent Scholar St. Louis, Missouri United States of America Asante sana (thank you very much) to Maggie Jackson, Tequila Keith, and Colita Nichols Fairfax, Ph.D for various assistance over the years. Dedication This work is dedicated to Mother Jean Wilkens Dember, M.H.S. She is a founder of Afrikans United for Sanity Now!, which under her direction has for the last 24 years organized annual grass roots mental health conferences in Houston and New York City. She also has engaged the Roman Papacy to intervene in police shootings of African-U.S. in New York City by Catholic police officers. A Queen Mother for true. Special Dedication To the memory of Lorraine Marie Allen-Miller, my mother To the memory of Frank K. Miller, my father To Muthy Fatama, my wife of 31 years, how blessed I have been to have had you all in my life 32 The Journal of Pan African Studies, vol.7, no.5, November 2014 Abstract Containing 55 disorders derived from the centered African framework and drawing on the works of 22 mental health scholars spanning over 60 years, the Azibo Nosology II replaces the original Azibo Nosology published in the Journal of Black Psychology 25 years ago as of Spring 1989 with 18 culture-focused disorders. African deep thinking on the nature of the original human being’s nature (African personality construct) is the platform for juxtaposing normalcy or appropriate thinking and behaving with disordered psychological functioning.
  • 08-09 Catalog

    08-09 Catalog

    Directory Admissions Ms. Maureen Mathis, Executive Director Bronstein (610) 660-1306 Athletic/Recreation Mr. Don DiJulia, Associate Vice President Recreation Center (610) 660-1707 Bookstore Ms. Paula Straka, Store Manager Simpson (610) 660-3173 Career Development Center Mr. Matthew Brink, Director Overbrook (610) 660-3100 Center for International Programs Mr. Thomas Kesaris, Director 183 City Avenue (610) 660-1835 Counseling Center Dr. Gregory Nicholls, Director Merion Gardens (610) 660-1090 College of Arts and Sciences Dr. William Madges, Dean 115 Barbelin (610) 660-1282 Dr. Nancy Ruth Fox, Associate Dean 112D Barbelin (610) 660-1596 Dr. Michael P. McCann, Associate Dean 112E Barbelin (610) 660-1823 Erivan K. Haub School of Business Dr. Joseph A. DiAngelo, Dean 342 Mandeville (610) 660-1645 Dr. Stephen Porth, Associate Dean of Academic Affairs 342 Mandeville (610) 660-1638 Mr. Patrick O'Brien, Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies 342 Mandeville (610) 660-1646 Financial Affairs Mr. Joseph Cassidy Merion Place (610) 660-1331 Assistant Vice Presidsent and Controller Fellowships Office Rev. Patrick Samway, S.J., Director 14A Bellarmine (610) 660-3130 Financial Assistance Ms. Eileen M. Tucker, Director Saint Thomas (610) 660-1344 Libraries Ms. Evelyn C. Minick, University Librarian Drexel Library (610) 660-1905 Ms. Pat Weaver, Director Campbell Library (610) 660-1196 Public Safety and Security Mr. William Mattioli, Director 13 Barbelin (610) 660-1164 Registrar’s Office Mr. Gerard J. Donahue, Registrar 122 Barbelin (610) 660-1016 Student Service Center (Registration/Tuition) Ms. Carold Boyer-Yancy, Director 121 Barbelin (610) 660-2000 Mr. Ralph Vaden, Jr., Assistant Director 121 Barbelin (610) 660-2000 2 Contents Key to Course Codes .
  • Call-In Political Talk Radio: Background, Content, Audiences, Portrayal in Mainstream Media

    Call-In Political Talk Radio: Background, Content, Audiences, Portrayal in Mainstream Media

    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Departmental Papers (ASC) Annenberg School for Communication 8-7-1996 Call-In Political Talk Radio: Background, Content, Audiences, Portrayal in Mainstream Media Joseph Turow University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Joseph N. Cappella University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Kathleen Hall Jamieson University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/asc_papers Part of the American Politics Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Mass Communication Commons, Other Communication Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Recommended Citation (OVERRIDE) Turow, J., Cappella, J. & Jamieson, K. J. (1996). Call-In Political Talk Radio: Background, Content, Audiences, Portrayal in Mainstream Media. In Report Series, No.5, The Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania. A Report from the Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania under the direction of Joseph N. Cappella, Joseph Turow and Kathleen Hall Jamieson and funded by The Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/asc_papers/402 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Call-In Political Talk Radio: Background, Content, Audiences, Portrayal in Mainstream Media Disciplines American Politics | Communication | Journalism Studies | Mass Communication | Other Communication | Social Influence and
  • All Saints Parish Paper MARGARET STREET, LONDON W.1

    All Saints Parish Paper MARGARET STREET, LONDON W.1

    All Saints Parish Paper MARGARET STREET, LONDON W.1 MARCH 2005 £1.00 VICAR’S LETTER sacred was present in the events, patterns and rhythms of creation. The divine could The beginning of Lent has seen me be experienced in daily life. The direct embarking not just on a spring clean of the presence of God was there to be encountered soul but also of my study. Rather to my daily in the sacramental life of the Church. wife’s amazement, I have even managed to identify some books which can go. The reformers, not without good reason, (Although I can say in my defence that now were highly critical of all this. In their view that she too has to preach sermons, she it had often degenerated into little more makes good use of those rows of than nature religion; a return to paganism commentaries which line the walls.) So which sought to control the forces of nature. boxes of books have been packed off to go They rebelled against what seemed no longer to new homes, some of them via the Oxfam to be the evangelisation of a culture but the Book Shop in Marylebone High Street. enslavement of the Gospel by that culture. For them God was to be encountered not in The risk of taking redundant volumes to nature but in the Bible, read and preached. a second-hand shop is that you find other That Bible was of course now widely ones that you want to read. On a recent visit available in the various European languages to Oxfam I came across a book called “The through the technological revolution of Twilight of Atheism” by Dr Alister printing.
  • St Mary's Roman Catholic Church

    St Mary's Roman Catholic Church

    LITURGY St Mary’s Roman Catholic Church First reading: Leviticus 13:1-2, 44-46 103 Alcester Road Studley Warwickshire B80 7NW Response to the Psalm: You are my refuge, O Lord; you fill me with the Telephone 01527 852524 joy of salvation. Email: [email protected] Second reading: Corinthians 10:31-11:1 Gospel Acclamation: Alleluia, alleluia May the Father of our Lord Jesus www.stmaryscatholicchurchstudley.org.uk Christ enlighten the eyes of our mind, so that we can see what hope his call holds for us. Alleluia! This parish is part of the Archdiocese of Birmingham and served by the Gospel: Mark 1:40-45 Benedictine Monks of Douai Abbey Church Rotas Parish Priest: Fr. Benedict Thompson O.S.B Masses Eucharistic Ministers Readers Parish Deacon: Rev. Mr. Steve Dunton 5.00pm Geraldine & Martin Anna th Sat 10 Feb. Flynn Charles 10.30am Gemma Clive Sun 11th Feb Holdsworth Rickhards 5.00 pm Alan Clatworthy & Kathleen Cotterell-Lamb & Sat 17th Feb Bud Sollis Pat Smith 10.30am Christine Pat Sun 18th Feb Holdsworth Mitchell Coffee Rota 11th February Barbara Wall & Ziggy Sollis 18th February Jay Hodgson & Anna Rickard Children’s Liturgy Rota 11th February Gemma and Catherine 18th February Denise and Annette Parish Safeguarding Representative:- Gemma Holdsworth th 200 Club Draw for January 2018 6 Sunday Year (B) st nd 1 Prize: Steve McManus(172) 2 Prize: John Finn(114) Week commencing Sunday 11th February 2018 rd th 3 Prize: Anthony Sollis(37) 4 Prize: Christine Holdsworth(15) Congratulations to all the winners and many thanks for your continued Registered Charity Number 1063237 support.
  • As a Strategy Kir Inculturation Among

    As a Strategy Kir Inculturation Among

    THE mTIOhlAL PASTU!!PLAN FOR HISPANIC MIIVISZRY AS A STRATEGY KIR INCULTURATION AMONG MEXICAN AMERICANS A thesis submitted to the faculty of Regis College and the Pastoral Theology Department of the Toronto School of Theology in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Theology awarded by Regis College and the University of Toronto Michael E. Connors National Library Bibliothèque. nationale 191 du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services seMces bibliographiques 395 Wdlingtori Street 395, ru8 Wellington aEawaON KtAON4 OttawaON KIAON4 CaMda Canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distrriute or sell reproduire, prêter, distxicbuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la fmede microfiche/film, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts &om it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation, Title: 'The NiztionalPastoral Phfor Hiqmic Ministry as a Strategy for Indturation arnong Mexïcan Americans" Director: Prof Car1 Starkloc Regis CoUege The relationship of fâith to culture has taken on many fomover the two thousand years of Christian history, as attesteci by H.