St. Ambrose and St. Mary 2801 Lincoln St
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Holy See
The Holy See LE PELERINAGE DE LOURDESENCYCLICAL OF POPE PIUS XII WARNING AGAINST MATERIALISM ON THE CENTENARY OF THE APPARITIONS AT LOURDES TO THE CARDINALS, ARCHBISHOPS, AND BISHOPS OF FRANCE IN PEACE AND COMMUNION WITH THE APOSTOLIC SEE Beloved Sons and Venerable Brethren, Greetings and Apostolic Benediction. Deep in our soul are profound and pleasant memories of the pilgrimage to Lourdes which We had the privilege of making when We went to preside, in the name of Our Predecessor, Pius XI, over the Eucharistic and Marian celebrations marking the close of the Jubilee of the Redemption. 2. We are particularly pleased, therefore, to learn that, on the initiative of the Bishop of Tarbes and Lourdes, this Marian city is preparing an appropriate celebration for the centenary of the apparitions of the Immaculate Virgin at the grotto of Massabielle, and that an international committee has been set up for this purpose under the presidency of His Eminence Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, Dean of the Sacred College of Cardinals. 3. We wish to join with you, Beloved Sons and Venerable Brothers, in thanking God for the great favor granted your country, and for the many graces He has bestowed on multitudes of pilgrims during the past century. 4. We wish to invite all Our children to renew in this jubilee year their confident and generous devotion to her who, in the words of Saint Pius X, deigned to establish at Lourdes "the seat of her immense kindness."[1] 5. Every Christian land is a Marian land; there is not a nation redeemed in the blood of Christ which does not glory in proclaiming Mary its Mother and Patroness. -
St. Raymond Maronite Cathedral 931 Lebanon Dr
St. Raymond Maronite Cathedral 931 Lebanon Dr. St. Louis, MO 63104 Most Rev. A. Elias Zaidan, Bishop of The Eparchy of Our Lady of Lebanon Rev. John Nahal, Rector Tel: (314) 621-0056 Fax: (314) 231-9057 Facebook: St Raymond’s Maronite Cathedral Email: [email protected] Website: straymond-mc.org Divine Liturgy: Weekdays at 12 noon Saturday at 5:15 pm (at St. Elizabeth Church, Crestwood) Sunday at 10:15 am Ministering The Sacraments (or Mysteries in our Tradition) Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday at 4:00pm, or by appointment at the cathedral Sacrament of Baptism: call the rectory 1 month in advance to schedule an appointment and date for baptism with Fr. John Sacrament of Matrimony: call the rectory 6 months in advance (1 year in advance if there is canonical issues) Visitation and Anointing of the Sick: call the rectory, and Fr John’s cell phone number is on the answering machine for emergency Intentions for Divine Liturgy: call the rectory, mail, or email your intentions Eighth Week of Pentecost SUNDAY—THE SPIRITUALITY OF GOD’S MESSENGER Rom 8:1-11 Mt 12:14-21 Saint Sharbel (Page 718) July 19, 2020 Saint John Paul II often said that the Church has two lungs (East and West) and it must learn to breathe using both of them. Remembering saints like Sharbel helps the Church to appreciate both the diversity and unity present in the Catholic Church. Like all the saints, Sharbel points us to God and invites us to cooperate generously with God’s grace, no matter what our situation in life may be. -
Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Blessed by Beatification of Foundress
November 8, 2018 CATHOLIC NEW YORK 19 Religious Jubilarians 2018 the life of Mother Clelia.” Four days before Mother Clelia’s Nov. 3 beatification at the Basilica of St. John Lateran in Rome, CNY visited Our Lady of Pompeii School. “For me, the part that is elevating my level of excitement is the fact that after this, she doesn’t belong to us anymore—she belongs to the Church,” Sister Kath- ryn said. “It’s no longer just about her daughters in this congregation that she founded; instead, it’s about other people that are deriving hope and strength in their faith life because of her witness.” Born in Cincinnati and raised in At- lanta, Sister Kathryn entered the con- gregation in 2009. She was drawn to the order’s charism by observing that the sisters were “women of the heart, that their way of loving just imbued everything that they did.” The sense of a child’s belonging in a classroom and school is affirmed by being taught “from the heart,” Sister Kathryn said. Whatever subject is be- ing discussed “can touch their heart and can make a difference in their life. And so for me, teaching these students is also like, in some ways, teaching their parents,” teaching the students’ future children, “teaching their grandchildren.” And that could include her no-non- Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Blessed sense example of gently reprimanding a mischievous student who playfully soared a paper airplane through the By Beatification of Foundress classroom, as one youngster did when CNY visited Sister Kathryn’s fifth- By CHRISTIE L. -
Beatification Ceremony Set for Salvatorians' Founder
! FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Sue Kadrich May 3, 2021 414-258-1735 BEATIFICATION CEREMONY SET FOR SALVATORIANS’ FOUNDER ‘Venerable’ Father Francis Jordan soon to be called ‘Blessed’ Milwaukee, Wis. – The Basilica of St. John Lateran in Rome, Italy will be the site of the beaHficaHon of Salvatorian Founder, Venerable Father Francis Mary of the Cross Jordan. The ceremony will take place on May 15, 2021. Fr. Jordan’s path to beaHficaHon began in 1942, when documentaHon of his life and works was sent to the VaHcan for review. ATer Fr. Jordan was bestowed with the Htle “Servant of God,” Salvatorians helped spread his reputaHon of holiness with more and more people around the world. In 2011 Pope Benedict XVI officially announced that Fr. Jordan “lived a holy life,” acknowledged the “heroicity of his virtues” and declared him “Venerable.” The next steps – tesHmony and confirmaHon of a miracle – were needed before Fr. Jordan could be approved for beaHficaHon. On June 19, 2020 Pope Francis declared the authenHcity of a miracle through the intercession of Fr. Jordan. The Miracle In 2014, medical specialists informed a young couple in Brazil that their unborn child had an incurable bone disease, skeletal dysplasia. The couple, who were Lay Salvatorians, invited fellow Salvatorian Family members to pray with them through the intercession of Fr. Francis Jordan. On September 8, 2014 – Feast of the Birth of the Blessed Mother and anniversary of Fr. Jordan’s death – their daughter was born completely healthy. ATer verifying all canonical requirements, Pope Francis declared a miraculous healing worked by God through Fr. -
JEROME of JESUS MARY JOSEPH (Jerome Terzo, 1683-1758) Servant of God
JEROME OF JESUS MARY JOSEPH (Jerome Terzo, 1683-1758) Servant of God Jerome Nunzio Matthew Terzo was born at Noto, Italy, on May 17, 1683; his youth was spent in poverty, as he exercised the craft of shoemaker. In 1707 he retired to the hermitage of Jesus, Mary and St. Conrad, above Noto, where he took the hermit's habit on Oct. 30, 1707, and committed himself to a life of contemplation and to the apostolate, known as he was for his miraculous powers. Called in 1710 to the pass of Bove, to direct the other hermitage of St. Mary of the Stairs, he was able to transfer the ancient image of Our Lady, till then exposed to the inclemency of the weather, into the church of the hermitage. After an earthquake, in 1715 he rebuilt and amplified the church and made it a center of Marian piety. It is due to him, as the brief Scandere caelum /To ascend into heaven/ of Nov. 27, 1963, recalls, that the devotion to Mary, Stairway to Paradise, was established and diffused among the people, and that after more than two centuries the diocese of Noto asked for and obtained the Virgin, precisely under that title, as its principal patroness. This devotion had been the great devotion of the venerable Jerome (AAS, XVI /1963/ pp. 517-18). In 1710 Providence put him in contact with the Marquis Andrew Statella of Palermo, who through his influence became a priest and then a Carmelite with the name of Salvatore of the Trinity (1678-1728). Fr. -
Catholic Liturgical Calendar †
Catholic Liturgical Calendar January 1, 2018 through December 31, 2018 FOR THE DIOCESES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 2018 ⚭ † ☧ 2 JANUARY 2018 1 Mon SOLEMNITY OF MARY, THE HOLY MOTHER OF GOD white Rank I The Octave Day of the Nativity of the Lord Solemnity [not a Holyday of Obligation] Nm 6:22-27/Gal 4:4-7/Lk 2:16-21 (18) Pss Prop Solemnity of Mary, the Holy Mother of God (Theotokos) The Octave Day of the Nativity of the Lord Solemnity of Mary, the Holy Mother of God (Theotokos) “From most ancient times the Blessed Virgin has been venerated under the title ‘God- bearer’(Theotokos)” (Lumen Gentium, no. 66). All of the Churches recall her memory under this title in their daily Eucharistic prayers, and especially in the annual celebration of Christmas. The Virgin Mary was already venerated as Mother of God when, in 431, the Council of Ephesus acclaimed her Theotokos (God-bearer). As the Mother of God, the Virgin Mary has a unique position among the saints, indeed, among all creatures. She is exalted, yet still one of us. Redeemed by reason of the merits of her Son and united to Him by a close and indissoluble tie, she is endowed with the high office and dignity of being the Mother of the Son of God, by which account she is also the beloved daughter of the Father and the temple of the Holy Spirit. Because of this gift of sublime grace she far surpasses all creatures, both in heaven and on earth. At the same time, however, because she belongs to the offspring of Adam she is one with all those who are to be saved. -
Session 8: Commitment
SESSION Commitment SESSION 8: COMMITMENT Extract from Catching Fire It is one thing to know what we are about. It is another to be committed to that with passion and conviction. Commitment gives life to the purpose we have. It is the lived out witness to the vision we carry, and the tangible expression of the deep faith we have. The way we express our commitment is as unique as we are. But it will be nurtured in us all by a personal prayer life, and characterized by engagement with the world that is respectful, empowering and hopeful. 1. Article: The Australian Religious Landscape through Catholic Eyes, on the Eve of World Youth Day 2008 by Fr. Frank Brennan (Published as “Ein Weltjugendtag an gottlosem Ort? – Die kirchliche und religiose Landschaft Australiens” Herder Korrspondenz July 2008, pp. 345-9 (German abstract here)) James Denney, a nineteenth century Scottish Presbyterian theologian, described Australia as “the most godless place under heaven”. The label is often taken as the starting point for discussing the religious sensibility of Australians who live in a markedly secular, materialistic society founded upon the dispossession of the Aborigines who had inhabited the land for up to 60,000 years. The British were the first Europeans to establish a permanent settlement on Australian soil. They erected a penal colony at Sydney Cove, asserting sovereignty in the name of the British Crown on 26 January 1788. No treaty was negotiated with the Aborigines. No compensation was paid for the state-authorised confiscation of their lands. It took until 1992 for the Australian courts to recognise that Aborigines had rights to land which survived the assertion of British sovereignty. -
Beatification of Fr. Michael Mcgivney
Saint Agnes Congregation Non-Profit Org. 1484 Ninth Street U.S. Postage PAID Green Bay, WI 54304-3061 Permit No. 88 Green Bay, WI ST. AGNES PARISH INFORMATION Beatification of Fr. Michael McGivney Phone (920) 494-2534 Founder of the Knights of Columbus Email October 31, 2020 [email protected] Website www.stagnesgreenbay.org Parish Office Hours Please call for an appointment. Mon.-Thurs. 8:00am -12:00pm 12:30pm - 4:30pm Fri. 8:00am - 12:00pm Pastor Father Patrick Beno Parish Deacon Greg Rotherham SACRAMENTAL SCHEDULE Masks are mandatory at all weekend and daily Masses. Saturday 8:00am Mass 3:15pm Reconciliation 4:15pm Mass Sunday 8:00am, 9:30am, and 11:00am Masses Monday 6:45am Mass Tuesday 6:45am Mass* Wednesday 8:00am Mass Thursday 6:45am Mass* 9:00am School Mass Friday 6:45am Mass* Commemoration of All Saints and All Souls *Reconciliation following the 6:45am Mass (Tues., Thurs., Fri.) November 1 & 2 November 1, 2020 · All Saints Parish News and Events J.M.J. Fr. Patrick SAINT AGNES Saint Agnes was born in 291 Greetings, peace, and prayers to St. Agnes Parishioners! into a Roman family of In this mailed out edition of the bulletin I have several items of note. nobility and raised in a Christian family. She Many of you know from hearing me speak at Mass but many do not or have suffered martyrdom for her heard second-hand that a couple of months ago I was diagnosed with Hodgkin's faith and commitment to her Lymphoma. I went to my doctor about some little lumps/knobs in my neck and virginity as a young teen on from there many tests came. -
S Modern Martyrs
Exploring the Church’s modern martyrs Various international agencies report that over 70 million Christians have been murdered for their faith since the time of Christ’s passion. The same agencies claim that upwards of 45 million such murders took place in the 20th century; other reports say as many as 250 Christians are selectively killed each day. For most Christians in the Western world, these numbers are horrific but impact us little. The atrocities are not highlighted by the media, rarely reported in the national news and not often mentioned from the pulpit. We in the West are free to worship Our Lord Jesus publicly, go to Mass on Sunday or even daily, attend Religious Education classes, gather in Eucharistic adoration, march in the Corpus Christi procession, get our children baptized, all without worry that some group or our government is going to deny us any of these actions. We live in a free society. Yet there are Christians throughout the world who are ostracized, persecuted and even murdered for attempting any of these acts we take for granted. They are the martyrs of today. Cardinal Angelo Amato, prefect of the Congregation for Saints’ Causes, swings a censer in front of a reliquary that holds a relic of Blessed Stanley Rother during his beatification Mass Sept. 23 at Oklahoma City’s Cox Convention Center. Blessed Rother, a priest of the Oklahoma City Archdiocese, was murdered in 1981 in the Guatemalan village where he ministered. (CNS photo/Steve Sisney, Archdiocese Oklahoma City) Pope St. John Paul II (r. 1978-2005) addressed martyrs of our time in his November 1994 apostolic letter, Tertio Millennio Adveniente. -
Fact Sheet: Sainthood and Father Junipero Serra
Fact Sheet: Sainthood and Father Junipero Serra During his visit to the United States, Pope Francis is scheduled to canonize Father Junipero Serra, who would be America’s first Latino saint. This will mark the first time that a canonization ceremony has be held on American soil. Who can become a saint? Anyone can become a saint, although the church doesn’t technically make saints. Instead, the church recognizes someone who is in Heaven and whose life is worth imitating. How to Become a Saint: For centuries, the general public chose saints. During the 10th century, however, Pope John Paul XV created an official canonization process. The original version of the canonization process involved a “devil’s advocate,” meaning one who argued in opposition to the candidate in hopes of exposing any flaws. However, Pope John Paul II removed the role of “devil’s advocate” from the process in 1983. The current canonization process is as follows: ! Five years postmortem (unless waived by the Pope), a person can be considered for sainthood. Typically, that person’s priest will submit their case to their bishop. Once someone is officially accepted for sainthood consideration, they become known as a Servant of God. ! The person’s bishop then investigates their life, looking for evidence of heroic virtue in both their personal writings and in witnesses. If the Bishop finds the person to be worthy, they are then submitted to the Vatican’s Congregation for the Causes of Saints. ! The Congregation for the Causes of Saints begins its own investigation of the considered, and if it chooses to approve the person it declares that said person lived a heroic and Catholically virtuous life, making them Venerable. -
St. Ambrose and the Architecture of the Churches of Northern Italy : Ecclesiastical Architecture As a Function of Liturgy
University of Louisville ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository Electronic Theses and Dissertations 12-2008 St. Ambrose and the architecture of the churches of northern Italy : ecclesiastical architecture as a function of liturgy. Sylvia Crenshaw Schneider 1948- University of Louisville Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.louisville.edu/etd Recommended Citation Schneider, Sylvia Crenshaw 1948-, "St. Ambrose and the architecture of the churches of northern Italy : ecclesiastical architecture as a function of liturgy." (2008). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 1275. https://doi.org/10.18297/etd/1275 This Master's Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. This title appears here courtesy of the author, who has retained all other copyrights. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ST. AMBROSE AND THE ARCHITECTURE OF THE CHURCHES OF NORTHERN ITALY: ECCLESIASTICAL ARCHITECTURE AS A FUNCTION OF LITURGY By Sylvia Crenshaw Schneider B.A., University of Missouri, 1970 A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Louisville in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of Art History University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky December 2008 Copyright 2008 by Sylvia A. Schneider All rights reserved ST. AMBROSE AND THE ARCHITECTURE OF THE CHURCHES OF NORTHERN ITALY: ECCLESIASTICAL ARCHITECTURE AS A FUNCTION OF LITURGY By Sylvia Crenshaw Schneider B. A., University of Missouri, 1970 A Thesis Approved on November 22, 2008 By the following Thesis Committee: ____________________________________________ Dr. -
Journey to Canonization Below Is an Outline of the Canonization Process
Path to Canonization Saint Katharine’s In the Catholic faith before someone is named a saint, there is a process that must be followed. Journey to Canonization Below is an outline of the canonization process. 1858 Katharine Drexel was born Major Stages 1. Servant of God (Venerable) requires that a candidate 1964 lived a life of faith and morals. Cause introduced in Rome 2. Beatification (Blessed) requires an extraordinary by John Cardinal Krol event that is recognizes as miraculous by the Church. 1987 3. Canonization (Saint) requires a second extraordinary event that is recognized by the Church. Declared Venerable on January 26 1988 Steps to Beatification Declared Blessed on November 20 Beatification requires recognition by the Church of an extraordinary event, i.e., one that cannot be explained The “Decree” on the heroicity of the virtues exercised according to the laws of human science and is attributed by the servant of God during her earthly life required to a Divine intervention through the mediation of the Servant of God who has been invoked by the faithful. extensive historical and theological study of her life. Such recognition by the Church has to go through It included sworn testimony of witnesses who knew several successive stages: her and an examination of her complete writings. These passed through a Board of Theologians and a a. The gathering of all the evidence; historical, clinical, documentation, and deposition of witnesses. meeting of the Members of the Congregation for the Causes of Saints. b. Critical study of all evidence and writing of the “Positio” (position paper) by the Postulator (person 2000 who oversees the Cause) proving the extraordinary nature of the event.