8-28-2013 Full Paper

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

8-28-2013 Full Paper 16 Back pew NORTH COUNTRY CATHOLIC The Diocese of Ogdensburg Volume 68, Number 15 AUG. 28, 2013 INSIDE YOUNG CATHOLIC VOICE THIS ISSUE Bishop announces NONORTHRTH C COUOUNTRYNTRY changes in clergy assignments l PAGE 3 Catholic Charities responds to human trafficking l PAGE 10 CATHOLIC AUG. 28, 2013 Faith ‘not about decorating life’ VATICAN CITY (CNS) - Faith isn't itors in St. Peter's Square. God had to be the "basic cri- Living a truly Christian life POPE FRANCIS’ something decorative one Pope Francis' Angelus ad- teria of life," Pope Francis can lead to division, even adds to life, but is a commit- dress included an explana- told thousands of people within families, he said. "But REPRESENTATIVE ment that involves making tion of a passage from the gathered under the midday attention: It's not Jesus who choices that may require sac- day's Gospel reading from sun to pray with him. divides. To preside at rifice, Pope Francis said. Luke in which Jesus tells his "Following Jesus means re- “He sets out the criteria: Faith "is not decorating disciples: "Do you think that nouncing evil, selfishness Live for oneself or for God Year of Faith your life with a bit of religion I have come to establish and choosing goodness, and others, ask to be served as if life were a cake that you peace on the earth? No, I tell truth and justice even when or serve; obey one's ego or Mass in LP decorate with cream," the you, but rather division." that requires sacrifice and re- obey God -- it is in this sense Kelly Donnelly and Jen Campbell of Plattsburgh were among the millions of youth adults from around the looks Rio de Janeiro. In this article, Ms. Donnelly, an English teacher at Seton Catholic Central in Plattsburgh, pope said Aug. 18 before Jesus was telling his disci- nouncing our own interests." that Jesus is a 'sign of contra- world who traveled to Brazil for World Youth Day. They are shown above on a staircase that was made from reflects on the experience. She said that “I was surrounded by God’s beauty found in nature, fellow pilgrims, artistic reciting the Angelus with vis- ples that loving and serving the pope said. diction.'" tiles from all around the world. At right is their view of the famous Christ the Redeemer statue which over- expression, and the Mass. This culmination of the week also brought together the discipleship of the youth of the Church. Envisioning FROM PLATTSBURGH TO BRAZIL ‘Make disciples of the nations’ Leadership at theme. It is through growing ample of faith of the many took pictures of her televi- and gave me the opportu- By Kelly Donnelly firm in our faith, that we are religious and laity who I sion screen whenever the nity to see God’s presence in halfway mark Contributing writer able to make disciples of the met, heard giving presenta- news showed Pope Francis. the quiet of prayer, the nations. tions, and participated in We went to Adoration and chaos of crowds, and every- Bishop LaValley and his En- “Make disciples of the na- At the vigil, one of the events with. I met and spent then waited in the rain for thing in between. visioning Leadership Team tions.” many things Pope Francis time with countless incredi- three hours to see the pope Being on Copacabana reached the halfway point of said that stood out to me ble people from all over the (but didn’t actually see him) Beach with 3.7 million other its work Aug. 14. My personal experiences was,“Today too, he is calling world. with Brazilians and fellow people for the closing Mass During its first seven meet- each of you to follow him in My roommate, Jen Camp- Americans. with Pope Francis was as- ings, the Envisioning Leader- at World Youth Day in his Church and to be mis- bell, and I were the entirety We prayed the Rosary tounding, to say the least. ship Team, under the sionaries. How? In what of our group. One of the while walking through a Some of the biggest waves direction of Bishop LaValley, Rio de Janeiro were truly way? Well, I think we can blessings about being in a crowded tunnel and unex- I’ve ever seen crashed to developed a framework to echoed in World Youth Day’s learn something from what group so small was that it pectedly saw the Holy Fa- shore as we were sur- plan and implement the Lis- happened in these days: as enabled us to tag along in ther with a group from rounded by rocky crags tening Sessions, and to eval- CNS PHOTO/BOB ROLLER theme for the year we had to cancel due to bad many different groups. Malaysia and Ireland. with the iconic Christ the uate the Listening Session Archbishop Carlo Maria Vigano, apos- weather, the realization of We went on a long bus We walked to the final Redeemer statue overlook- data. tolic nuncio to the United States, is My personal experiences this vigil on the campus ride, waded through jam- Mass through back streets ing the beach. Next, Bishop LaValley and at World Youth Day in Rio de pictured as he delivers the homily Fidei, in Guaratiba. Lord packed crowds, and ran with two Brazilians from a I was surrounded by God’s the team will begin the work Janeiro were truly echoed in during a Mass of thanksgiving for the willing might we say that across the beach to arrive at small town, who didn’t beauty found in nature, fel- of studying and evaluating World Youth Day’s theme for election of Pope Francis at the Basilica the real area of faith, the the inspirational Papal Wel- speak any English, were low pilgrims, artistic expres- the input gained through the the year. It seemed that of the National Shrine of the Immacu- true campus fidei, is not a coming Ceremony with a Fil- being led by a vendor, and sion, and the Mass. This eleven Listening Sessions. everywhere I turned, and geographical place - but we, ipino group who declared were later joined by a dozen culmination of the week late Conception in Washington March every event I attended were ourselves? Yes! Each of us, they were “adopting us”, Argentinian seminarians. also brought together the FULL STORY, PAGE 5 19. Archbishop Vigano is coming to filled with examples and in- each one of you. And mis- which included us chanting We stared in amazement discipleship of the youth of the Diocese of Ogdensburg Sept. 29 to sights about discipleship. sionary discipleship means along to “Republica Filipina” at the Christ the Redeemer the Church. celebrate the Solemn Mass for the Having attended World to recognize that we are and them chanting along to statue after a nine hour wait Here we were, united, not Rites held Youth Day in Madrid two Year of Faith and New Evangelization God’s campus fidei, His “USA” during our walk. surrounded by pilgrims by language or nationality, years ago, I couldn’t help In Lake Placid. Nearly 2000 Catholics “field of faith!” We stayed in a homestay from all around the world. but through Christ. for Deacon but draw comparisons and Kelly Donnelly and Jen Campbell of Plattsburgh represented the Diocese of Ogdensburg at World Youth Day in Brazil in July. from across the diocese are expected As the Holy Father with a Brazilian woman who These moments, and so After the experiences of connections between the They are shown during the bus ride to the Papal Welcoming Ceremony with two of new friends from the Philippines In a re- to participate in the liturgy at the pointed out, each one of us lovingly gave me tea, honey, many more, throughout my the week, all these people two, one of which was the A Mass of Christian burial for Deacon flection about the trip, printed on page 16, Ms. Donnelly writes, “My roommate, Jen Campbell, and I were the entirety of our group. is called to discipleship, and and Tylenol when I came pilgrim experience filled me were together, growing in Olympic Center. themes. The theme for One of the blessings about being in a group so small was that it enabled us to tag along in many different groups.” that discipleship must down with a 102 tempera- with gratitude, showed me their faith, ready to return Bruce C. Wadsworth was held Aug. 14 WYD 2011 was “firm in the began within our own ture. Her joy that World that God is full of surprises, to countries across the faith.” I was struck by how prayer lives and simple ac- Youth Day was in Rio was reminded me that inspira- globe to “make disciples of at St. Agnes Church, Lake Placid much that theme laid the ST. ANDRE’ BESSETTE PARISH: Four Malone parishes will combine into one... p. 3 tions. I witnessed this ex- palpable and she excitedly tion is around every corner, the nations.” foundation for this year’s FULL STORY, PAGE 4 2 Diocesan Life NORTH COUNTRY CATHOLIC NORTH COUNTRY CATHOLIC news 15 AUG. 28, 2013 AUG. 28, 2013 NORTH COUNTRY EDITOR’S NOTES OBITUARIES CATHOLIC The Pontifical Mission Societies of the Altona – Virginia Ruth (Ducatt) Gardner, Church; burial in parish cemetery. Cemetery. Box 326 Celebrating the Year of the Babies Diocese of Ogdensburg, Inc. 78; Funeral Services Aug. 14, 2013 at Holy Norfolk Ticonderoga Ogdensburg, N.Y. 13669 The Society for the Propagation of the Faith Angel’s Church; burial in parish cemetery. – Donald F.
Recommended publications
  • "A Fine Field": Rio De Janeiro's Journey to Become a Center of Strength for the LDS Church
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 2016-03-01 "A Fine Field": Rio de Janeiro's Journey to Become a Center of Strength for the LDS Church Garret S. Shields Brigham Young University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the Religion Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Shields, Garret S., ""A Fine Field": Rio de Janeiro's Journey to Become a Center of Strength for the LDS Church" (2016). Theses and Dissertations. 6213. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/6213 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. “A Fine Field”: Rio de Janeiro’s Journey to Become a Center of Strength for the LDS Church Garret S. Shields A thesis submitted to the faculty of Brigham Young University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Alonzo L. Gaskill, Chair Mark L. Grover Jared Ludlow Department of Religious Education Brigham Young University March 2016 Copyright © 2016 Garret S. Shields All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT “A Fine Field”: Rio de Janeiro’s Journey to Become a Center of Strength for the LDS Church Garret S. Shields Department of Religious Education, BYU Master of Arts The purpose of this work is to chronicle the growth of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil from its earliest beginnings in the late 1930s to the events surrounding the revelation on the priesthood in 1978.
    [Show full text]
  • Transnational Pentecostal Connections: an Australian Megachurch and a Brazilian Church in Australia Introduction I Arrived at Th
    Transnational Pentecostal Connections: an Australian Megachurch and a Brazilian Church in Australia Introduction1 I arrived at the Comunidade Nova Aliança (CNA) church on a Sunday, a little bit before the 7 pm service. From the street I could hear loud music playing. When I crossed the front door I unexpectedly found myself in a nightclub: the place was dark, lit only by strobe lights, and there was a stage with large projection screens on each side. People were chatting animatedly in the adjacent foyer. They were all young, mostly in their late teens. A young woman came to chat and asked if I were okay, if I knew anyone. Prompted by me, she took me to pastor Henrique and his wife, Denise, whom I had spoken to on the phone the previous Sunday. We exchanged pleasantries and they excused themselves because service was about to start. We all moved on to the audience seats and five young people climbed onto the stage. There were three young males (a guitar and a bass players, and a drummer) and two female singers. Pastor Henrique asked the crowd in Portuguese: “Who wants to be blessed by God?” Everyone raised their arms and replied “yes”. The band started playing worship music. For an hour there was one song praising Jesus after another. Songs were in Portuguese but real-time telecasts of the band and the song lyrics translated into English were beamed onto the screens beside the stage. Everyone was dancing and singing together with the band. Many raised their arms, some kept their eyes closed, others were crying with their hands on their hearts, a few dropped to their knees overwhelmed by emotion.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Commons @ Fuller the Semi (07-01-2002)
    Fuller Theological Seminary Digital Commons @ Fuller The SEMI (2001-2010) Fuller Seminary Publications 7-1-2002 The Semi (07-01-2002) Fuller Theological Seminary Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fuller.edu/fts-semi-6 Recommended Citation Fuller Theological Seminary, "The Semi (07-01-2002)" (2002). The SEMI (2001-2010). 54. https://digitalcommons.fuller.edu/fts-semi-6/54 This Periodical is brought to you for free and open access by the Fuller Seminary Publications at Digital Commons @ Fuller. It has been accepted for inclusion in The SEMI (2001-2010) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Fuller. For more information, please contact [email protected]. | iDpApY pij* ? cp THEOLOGICAL $EMiNANV “Do not the most moving moments of our lives And us all without words?” —Marcel Marceau— The world's greatest_____at Fuller? see page B Summer 2DD2 • July Issue Drinking from the World Cup www.fuller.edu/studentJife/5EIVII/semi.html A Perspective by Tim Klingler luring the month of June, a single event captivated virtually the entire globe. From Burma to Burkina Faso, Bolivia to Bosnia, 0 Belgium to Belize, the world fixed its attention on the 2002 World Cup soccer tournament. An estimated three-and-a-half billion people tuned in to watch the tournament. For the final match, one-and-a-half billion people gathered around TV screens in homes, bus stations, bars, restaurants, churches, and parks to watch Brazil defeat Germany 2-0 for its fifth cham­ pionship title. While most of the US population abstained from partaking of the Cup, a significant percentage of the Fuller community imbibed and participated in the quadrennial euphoria of the global community.
    [Show full text]
  • If I Give My Soul: Pentecostalism Inside of Prison in Rio De Janeiro
    If I Give My Soul: Pentecostalism inside of Prison in Rio de Janeiro. A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Andrew Reine Johnson IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Dr. Penny Edgell, Adviser August 2012 Copyright © 2012 Andrew Reine Johnson All rights reserved Acknowledgments First, I would like to thank my parents, Gordon and Hope, my brother Peter and fiancé Rosane. I am so grateful for each one of them and thankful for their unwavering love. I would also like to thank my adviser Penny Edgell for the mentoring, guidance and persistent support she has provided over the last five years. I want to thank the other members of my dissertation committee, Chris Uggen, Joshua Page and Curtiss DeYoung, for the substantial contributions each one has made to this project. I thank Elizabeth Sussekind for sponsoring my research in Rio de Janeiro and for her insights on the Brazilian Criminal Justice system. I could not have gained access to the prisons and jails without the help and friendship of Antonio Carlos Costa, president of Rio de Paz, and I admire his work and vision for those on the margins of Rio de Janeiro. I also want to thank Darin Mather and Arturo Baiocchi for their friendship as well as their sociological and grammatical insights. I would like to thank Noah Day for his generosity during tight times and Valdeci Ferreira for allowing me to stay in the APAC prison system. Finally, I would like to thank the inmates, ex-prisoners and detainees who participated in this project for the hospitality and trust they showed me during the fieldwork for the project.
    [Show full text]
  • A BLACK HEART the Work of Thomas Jefferson Bowen Among Blacks In
    A BLACK HEART The work of Thomas Jefferson Bowen among blacks in Africa and in Brazil between 1840 and 1875 ALVERSON LUIZ DE SOUZA SUPERVISOR: PROFESSOR PHILIPPE DEN IS Submitted in partial fulfilment of the Degree of Master in Theology School of Theology, University of Natal Pietermaritzburg, January 1998 TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION iv ABSTRACT v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vi 1. INTRODUCTION 2 1.1 Definition of Concepts 6 1.2 Sources 9 1.3 Orverview 11 2. THE BAPTISTS IN NORTH AMERICA AND THE SLAVERY ISSUE 15 2.1 The Baptists 16 2.2 The Baptists' Beginnings in the United States 19 2.3 The Schism on the Issue of Slavery 24 3. PERCEPTION OF THE OTHER, MISSION AND COLONIZATION IN AFRICA 36 3.1 Perception of the Other 38 3.2 Mission and Colonization 48 4. THOMAS JEFFERSON BOWEN IN AFRICA 57 4.1 A Profile of Thomas Jefferson Bowen 59 4.2 Africa Through Bowen's Eyes 62 4.2.1 The Slavery Issue 68 ii 4.2.2 Bowen's Missionary Vision For Africa 73 4.2.2.1 Bowen as Missionary 74 4.2.2.2 Mission and Civilization 79 5. THE END OF A DREAM 94 5.1 Bowen's Interest in Brazil 95 5.2 Bowen in Brazil 104 6. TOWARDS AN END 113 6.1 The Last Years of Thomas Bowen 113 6.2 The Forgotten Bowen 121 7. CONCLUSION 128 BIBLIOGRAPHY 132 APPENDICES 136 iii To my late brother ADONIAS ALVARO DE SOUZA 1950 -1997 I am missing him very much V/VER, AMAR, VALEUl Quando a atitude de viver, e uma extensao do coracao e muito mais que um prazer, e toda a carga da emocao que era um encontro com 0 sonho, que so pintava no horizonte, e de repente diz presente, sorri e beija nossa fronte, e abraca e arrebata a gente, e bom dizer viver valeu! ah!ja nao e nem mais alegria, ja nao e nem felicidade e tudo aquilo num sol riso, e tudo aquilo que e preciso e tudo aquilo paraiso, nao ha palavra que explique e so dizer: viver valeu! ah!, eu me ofereco este momento, que nao tem paga e nem tem preco essa magia eu reconheco, aqui esta a minha sorte, me descobrir tao fraco e forte, me descobrir taG sal e doce e 0 que era amargo acabou-se, e bom dizer viver valeu, e bem dizer: amar valeu, amar valeu! (Luiz Gonzaga Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • INTRODUCTION 1. the Sociologist of Religion, David Martin Shows the Very Different Forms of Secularization That Took Place Depen
    Notes INTRODUCTION 1. The sociologist of religion, David Martin shows the very different forms of secularization that took place depending on whether the Church constituted the 'monopoly' of power, as in France and Scandinavia, or to a lesser extent in England with the Dissent, or whether there was no such direct connection, as in the United States for example. He explains how, starting from the American model, 'emotional' religion was able to spread in the Third World, as a transformation of Methodism into Pentecostalism (Martin, 1978, 1990). 2. Daniele Hervieu-Leger does this for the sake of provocation in 'Renouveaux emotionnels contemporains' (Hervieu-Leger, in Champion and Hervieu-Leger, 1990, pp. 217-48). 3. Historical Protestants often have the same negative reaction as Catholics do towards new Churches, especially Pentecostal ones (Martin, 1990, p. 30). 4. On the notions of 'political language' and 'acceptability', see Faye (1972). 5. Perhaps this was true of Puritanism in its early stage as well. Puritanism also emerged as a valorization of fervour and piety. On the other hand, there was in it a refusal to abandon oneself to emotions. 6. This is political theology understood in its political dimension, a dimension which is totally distinct in its presuppositions and its methodology from the theological dimension, to which liberation theology indirectly belongs. 7. In this volume of selected texts by Novalis, the Schlegel brothers, Adam Miiller, Schleiermarcher, and so on, the author views polit­ ical Romanticism mainly as a reaction against the French Revolution. 8. See Barret-Kriegel (1979). The author's thesis on the Romantic origin of totalitarianism - a thesis which, with respect to Nazism, is moreover akin to that of Lukacs in The Destruction of Reason - is at times outrageously far-fetched.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Book of Reports
    BOOK OF REPORTS OF THE 2021 SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION prepared for the One Hundred Sixty-Third Session One Hundred Seventy-Sixth Year meeting in Nashville, Tennessee June 15-16, 2021 2021 CONVENTION OFFICERS President J. D. Greear First Vice President Marshal Ausberry Second Vice President Noe Garcia Recording Secretary John L. Yeats Acting Registration Secretary Don Currence Treasurer Ronnie W. Floyd FUTURE SBC ANNUAL MEETING SITES Anaheim, California – June 14–15, 2022 Charlotte, North Carolina – June 13–14, 2023 Indianapolis, Indiana – June 11–12, 2024 Dallas, Texas – June 10-11, 2025 Orlando, Florida – June 9–10, 2026 FOREWORD _________________________________________ We are Great Commission Baptists. The Great Commission is what our churches do above all things. The sacrificial generosity of our churches through the Cooperative Program demonstrates the priority of sharing the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ in great cities like Lusaka, Phnom Penh, Cebu City, Pretoria, or Mosul. At the same time, Great Commission Baptists shelter the rescued child from sex traffickers. At the same time, we disciple collegiates on the university campuses of North America and start churches in places like Bozeman, Bismarck, Boston, and Birmingham. Great Commission Baptists live on mission with God. If we ever move away from the main themes of extraordinary prayer, soul-winning, and missional engagement, then the three-cord rope that binds us begins to shred into a past memory of what once was. Great Commission Baptists have the whole world on their hearts and passionately live to do their part in bringing in the harvest of souls who have yet to taste of the grace of God.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of Volume 21, 2019
    The Journal of Florida Baptist Heritage Volume 21, 2019 THE JOURNAL OF FLORIDA BAPTIST HERITAGE Published by the FLORIDA BAPTIST HISTORICAL SOCIETY Donald S. Hepburn, Secretary-Treasurer Penny Baumgardner, Administrative Ministry Assistant PO Box 95 Graceville, Florida 32440 Board of Directors The State Board of Missions of the Florida Baptist State Convention elects the Board of Directors. Jerry Chumley David Lema Lake Mystic Hialeah David Elder Roger Richards St. Augustine Graceville Donald Hepburn J. Thomas Green Jacksonville Executive Director-Treasurer Florida Baptist Convention The Florida Baptist Historical Society is a Cooperative Pro­ gram-funded ministry of the Florida Baptist Convention. COVER ILLUSTRATION: Seventeen delegates, representing the three Baptist associations within Florida, met in the Richard Johnson Mays’ home on November 20,1854, to organize the Florida Baptist State Convention. [Illustration by John Lane] Volume 21/2019. Copyright 2019. All rights reserved. Table of Contents Preface 4 Notable Legacies 6 125 Years of Ministry Service 8 2019 Baptist Heritage Award 12 Florida Baptist Legacy Leaders 1) The Biblical Theology of Christian Leadership by Benjamin Forrest, EdD 14 2) James Mc Donald - The Legacy of a North Florida Pioneer Itinerant Missionary by James C. Bryant, PhD 28 3) Richard Johnson Mays - The Legacy “Father” of the Florida Baptist State Convention by T. Phil Heard 48 4) Lulu Sparkman Terry — A Floridian’s 45­ Year Legacy of Missionary Service in Brazil by Donald S. Hepburn 66 5) Ismael Negrin — Laid Foundations for Florida Baptist Hispanic Congregations by Barbara Little Denman 84 6) Jeremiah M. Hayman — The Legacy of a Central Florida Pioneer Missionary-Preacher by Hampton Dunn 100 Table of Contents 7) Frank Fowler — The Legacy of a Native Floridian International Missionary by Mark A.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of the Activities and Results of the Protestant Foreign Missionary Movement in the United States of Brazil Robert Martin Farra University of Nebraska at Omaha
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Student Work 8-1960 Protestantism in Brazil: A study of the activities and results of the Protestant foreign missionary movement in the United States of Brazil Robert Martin Farra University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Farra, Robert Martin, "Protestantism in Brazil: A study of the activities and results of the Protestant foreign missionary movement in the United States of Brazil" (1960). Student Work. 337. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork/337 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Work by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PROTESTANTISM IN BRAZIL: A STUDY OF THE ACTIVITIES AND RESULTS OF THE PROTESTANT FOREION MISSIONARY MOVEMENT IN THE UNITED STATES OF BRAZIL A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Department of History University of Omaha In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts by Robert Martin Farra August i960 UMI Number: EP72979 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI EP72979 Published by ProQuest LLC (2015). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author.
    [Show full text]
  • Y, Guaymi Indians. + "1 Did Skin Grafts With
    REDIUNAL OFFICES ATLANTA Walker L. Knight, Editor, 161 Spring Street, N.W., Atlanta, &or& 303 03, Telephone (404) 523-2593 DALLM R. T. McCa+tney, Edltm, 103 Bllptid Building, Dallas, Texas 75 201, Telephone (214) RI 1-1996 WAIBHINQTUN W. Blang Gm~att,Bdltw, 200 Mmyhd Am., NJ., Wachington, D.C. 20002, Telebhons (202) 5ff.4226 May 29, 1967 BUREAU BAPTlIST UUNDAY HCHOOL BOARD Lynn M. Dav* Jf., Chief, 127 Ninth Am., N., Noshvills, Tenn. 37203,, Telephonr (615) 254-1631 FANNING SAYS SBC IiAY DIE WITHOUT INTEGRATION By Roy Jcnnings FIIL.Il BEACH (BP)- he Southern Baptist Convcntion will die unless its churches open their docrs to all races and church members becomc concerned about the necds of people, Buckner Fanning, a San Antonio, Tox., pastor, prcdictcd bcre, In an address to the Southern Baptist Pastors1 Conference, Fanning, 41-year-old pastor of San Antonio's Trinity Baptist Church, called Ear an cxprcssion cf Christian love , which would find church mcmbers involved as Christians on a personal level in all of the f activities of their community. Speaking on the strafegy of penetrztion, Fanning told how his church had turned from the traditional approach of inspiration to one of action, then made this prediction: "Unless our churches become placcs of worship where people of all raccs and classcs meet togcther in Chri~tthrough worship and fellowship; unleos we becomc great springs of new life flowing out from our sanctuaries into the hot parched prairies of hurucn nccd; unless we Baptiats experience a change of attitude and a change in direction, then we too will pass into the graveyard of denominations., .
    [Show full text]
  • AMW EDITION.Cdr
    AMA..theZ foremost voice forO women in AfricaN and other developingS regions. ATCH WORLD'S FIRST LADIES ON A MISSION INCLUSIVE LEADERSHIP: PATHWAY TO TRANSFORMED ECONOMIES IN 2021 H.E. SILVANA ABDO FIRST LADY OF PARAGUAY H.E MARÍA SANDOVAL H.E. MICHELLE BOLSONARO FIRST LADY OF COLOMBIA FIRST LADY OF BRAZIL Afric n Leadership Magazine A F R I C A N L E A D E R S H I P M A G A Z I N E PERSONS OF THE YEAR 2020 (Virtual Awards Ceremony) February 26th, 2021 [email protected] 52 29 JOGGLING HOME & WORK WITH PANTELLIGENT 45 SURROGACY IN AFRICA – WOMEN POWERING THE SKY: TABOO OR RELIEF? 40 MEET THE LIONESSES OF 65 AFRICA'S AVIATION SECTOR HOW DO I TELL MY KIDS SANTA ISN'T REAL? 48 TRANSFORMING THE LIVES OF POOR WIDOWS WITH 43 RELATIONSHIP ISSUES & SEWING MACHINES EXPERT SOLUTIONS 50 STRENGTHENING THE EMOTIONAL BOND BETWEEN SUDANESE WOMEN CONTINUES 8 PARENTS AND CHILDREN 68 TO PUSH FOR DEMOCRACY 62 56 25 34 From the CEO Advancing Initiatives & Partnerships for Gender Development in 2021 The COVID-19 pandemic has revealed more than anything else, the disproportionate impact of governance and policies on women and children. The pandemic, which has evolved into an unprecedented crisis is heavily affecting the livelihoods, the socio- economic stability, leadership and the security of many families and communities, especially in emerging economies. The uncertainty, and preventive and containment measures against the pandemic have introduced profound disruptions that have had very adverse effects particularly to women on the continent, more than on their male counterparts.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaii Clergy and Religious Celebrate Jubilees Page 3
    NATION HAWAII VATICAN | HAWAII VATICAN Medal of Honor recipient Diocese’s response to Celebrating Pope Francis, soccer fan: listed at Punchbowl also a clergy sexual abuse is the Triduum: Photos These are a few of his sainthood candidate comprehensive, thorough from Holy Week favorite things Page 5 Page 7 Page 12-13 Page 18 HawaiiVOLUME 76, NUMBER 8 CatholicFRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2013 Herald$1 Hawaii clergy and religious celebrate jubilees Page 3 Franciscan Sister William Marie Eleniki, left, and Dominican Sister Mary Mark N. Berdin congratu- late each other on their jubilee celebrations, April 6 at the Co- Cathedral of St. Theresa. Both celebrated 50-year anniversaries of their profession of vows. HCH photo | Darlene Dela Cruz 2 HAWAII HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD • APRIL 12, 2013 Confirmation schedule, 2013 Hawaii The time after Easter is traditionally “confirmation season” in the dio- Sts. Peter and Paul, Ala Moana: May 26, 6 p.m. cese. Here is the schedule of this year’s confirmation ceremonies as an- Holy Trinity, Kuliouou: June 1, 10 a.m. Catholic nounced by the Office of the Bishop. Bishop Larry Silva is presided over St. Anthony, Kalihi,* Blessed Sacrament, Pauoa: June 1, 6 p.m. 26 ceremonies, vicar general Father Gary Secor is presiding over 19. Herald St. Stephen, Nuuanu: Sept. 29, 9:30 a.m. Newspaper of the Diocese of Honolulu Bishop Larry Silva presiding Founded in 1936 Father Gary Secor, vicar general, presiding Published every other Friday Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace: April 6, 10:30 a.m. PUBLISHER St. George, Waimanalo: April 20, 6 p.m.
    [Show full text]