DOCSLIB.ORG

SAINT COLMAN CHURCH “A Pennsylvania Charitable Trust” 100 Tri-Boro Ave

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

SAINT COLMAN CHURCH “A Pennsylvania Charitable Trust” 100 Tri-Boro Ave. Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania • 15145-1966 Rectory: 412-823-2564 CCD : 412-823-2564 ext. 5 FAX: 412-823-6350 East Catholic School: 412-351-5403: David Barr, Principal PARISH WEBSITE: www.saintcolmanchurch.org email address: [email protected] Nov. 4, 2018 THIRTY-FIRST SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME REV. FRANK D. ALMADE……..…Administrator REV. MARTIN F. BARKIN...Senior Parochial Vicar DEACON HERB RILEY Thomas Cosley ..... Director of Liturgical Music Betsy Krygowski ......... CCD Program Manager Gerry J. Meyer .................... Business Manager ST. COLMAN MISSION STATEMENT We, the parish community of St. Colman, actively seek to proclaim the glory of God through worship, the Eucharist, and service to others. Through this community of faith, we endeavor to spread the Word and the Good News of Jesus Christ. We unite with the inspiration of the Holy Spirit and are guided by Jesus Christ Our Lord and Savior. MASSES Monday, Tuesday 8:00 am Sundays (Vigil) 5:30 pm 10:00 am 5:30 pm Confessions Saturday 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm Baptisms Call Rectory for registration and parent program. CCD Religion Classes Tuesday 6:00 pm to 7:30 pm Weddings Call Rectory for arrangements. No matter what your present or past status in the Catholic Church. No Bulletin Deadline 2 weeks in advance of publication matter what your current family or Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9am-3pm marital situation. No matter what If you are having a planned hospital procedure or stay and would your past or present religious af- like Anointing of the Sick beforehand, please contact Fr. Almade filiation. No matter what your per- @ 412-823-2564. sonal history, age background, race Gluten free hosts are available for those who have wheat intoler- or color. You are invited, wel- ance. Please let Father Frank, Father Barkin or Deacon Herb comed, accepted and loved at St. know. Colman Catholic Church. St. Colman November 4, 2018 Page Two FAITHFUL CHRONICLES:BY FR. FRANK D. ALMADE This is our new clergy team’s third weekend serving the parishes of Wilmerding, Turtle Creek, Churchill and beyond. I Sunday, October 7, 2018 thought it was time to introduce each of us. So here are brief biog- Offertory…………………………………….$4,919.50 raphies of your clergy. Monthly……………………………………...$345.00 Deacon Herb Riley is a lifelong member of St. Colman Parish Share………………………………...$625.00 Parish. He graduated from Turtle Creek Area High School in 1974 and Slippery Rock University in 1978 with a degree in political WEEKLY OPERATING EXPENSE………$9,705.00 science. For 30 years he worked in the field of Global Trade Com- pliance with Westinghouse Electric, Alcoa and Flextronics. The DIOCESE VICTIM ASSISTANCE HOTLINE 1-888-808 same year he retired (2011) he was ordained a deacon for the Dio- 1235 DIOCESAN DATABASE & REGULATIONS FOR cese of Pittsburgh by Bishop David Zubik. ALL MINISTRIES: Protecting God’s Children ~This is a Herb and his wife Cheryl (Means) have been married for 38 years. They have three married children: Kelly (Tim), Kristen session required by the Diocese for ALL Volunteer ministers (Walt) and Kraig (Rachel), along with five grandchildren: Riley, and staff members of the Parish, including catechist, ushers, Josephine, Benjamin, Mackenzie and Palmer. For several years lectors, Extraordinary Ministers, choir members, or any of the Deacon Herb was assigned to Forbes Hospital and St. Colman other 57 ministries in the parish. You MUST attend this ses- Parish. Now he serves our three parishes for sacramental and char- sion to complete your clearance process. Without this class, ity ministry. you are not to minister in the parish. There are many sessions Father Martin Barkin is a native of Homestead. He listed on the Diocese of Pittsburgh website at www.diopitt.org attended St. Magdalene grade school, Bishop Boyle High School Thoughts to reflect on and share: The wise person fears God and Point Park College. He completed his theological studies at the same way we fear our parents. Not as one fears a bully or a St. Francis Seminary, Lorettto. He was ordained a priest by Bishop Leonard on October 1, 1977. Father Barkin served as a person who tries to intimidate, but as we fear disappointing parochial vicar at Holy Spirit, West Mifflin, St. Patrick, Canons- someone who is very close and important to us. Follow Dea- burg, St. Malachy, Coraopolis and St. John the Baptist, Plum. In con Herb on Face Book. 1998 he was named pastor of St. Susanna Parish, Penn Hills. Seven years later he was given a second parish to pastor, St. BECOME CATHOLIC OR BECOME A BETTER Gerard Majella, also in Penn Hills. CATHOLIC—Join us for St. Colman’s 2018-2019 RCIA pro- Father Barkin has been a master catechist for the dioce- gram on Mondays at 7:00 p.m. in the St. Colman school library. san adult education program throughout this priesthood. He also Anyone who is interested in becoming Catholic or learning assists the Marriage Tribunal as a defender of the bond and judge. more about their Catholic faith is welcome. The topic for the I was born and raised in Baldwin by my parents, Frank November 5 session is Mary, Saints, and Angels. The topic for and Mary (Habjan). I am the oldest of four boys. I am a the November 12 session is Prayer. The topic for the Novem- “seminary lifer.” I attended the Bishop’s Latin School, St. Paul ber 26 session is Advent and the Liturgical Calendar. There is Seminary and Duquesne University, and St. Mary’s Seminary in no November 19 session—Thanksgiving Break. Call St. Col- Baltimore. Little known fact: Bishop John McDowell ordained man rectory at (412) 823-2564 for more information or to reg- my 11 classmates and me as deacon in St. John Fisher Church on ister. The program is FREE. October 29, 1977. Bishop Vincent Leonard ordained us priests on September 30, 1978. MAGNIFICAT PITTSBURGH PRAYER BREAKFAST I have served as a parochial vicar in Munhall, Ladies, come to the Magnificat Pittsburgh prayer breakfast on McKeesport, Downtown and Ross. I’ve been a pastor four times: November 17th, from 9 a.m. to Noon at the Marriott, (Rt. 228) North Side (Incarnation Parish), Hilltop (St. John Vianney), Sharpsburg (St. Juan Diego) and four parishes in New Castle, Law- Cranberry Twp. (new location). Hear Emily Stimpson Chap- rence County. In between these assignments I also served on a man tell a faith journey you won’t forget. A nominal Catholic diocesan level as secretary for social concerns (1995-2002) and with little catechesis she left the Church being drawn to Evan- vicar for clergy (2006-7). gelical Christians. She returned to Catholicism after she was While serving at St. Mary of Mercy Parish, Downtown, I challenged to learn about the Catholic faith and Scripture. She went back to Duquesne and earned a doctorate in theology. I have struggled with anorexia but then encountered the Theology of served as a director and member of Catholic Charities for almost the Body which redeemed her relationship with food and 30 years. During my pastorates I’ve mentored eight seminarians helped her rediscover the Eucharist. She waited to find her (six are now priests, and two will be ordained deacons soon). I’ve husband and then waited through an adoption process she taught at Duquesne University, SS. Cyril & Methodius Byzantine called beautiful and terrifying. Emily is a Catholic writer, book Catholic Seminary, and in the deacon formation program. From author, blogger, and speaker. Cost of the breakfast is $23. To time to time the Pittsburgh Catholic is kind enough to publish register, call Pam, 412-461-8906 or Kay, 724-772-6749 or go some of my columns. to www.magnificatpittsburgh.org. Registration deadline is Each of our assignments and experiences has brought us November 9th. to minister to the people of St. Jude, St. John Fisher and St. Col- man parishes today. May we serve you with the mind and heart of “Sanctuary Lamps” Christ. The sanctuary lamps are lit this week for Terry Damico as re- Tuesday, November 6, is Election Day. I heartily encour- quested by Joyce age all adults to vote, and to take your values and faith into the booth when you exercise this great democratic responsibility. Saint Colman November 4, 2018 Page Three IMPORTANT INFORMATION COMMUNITY DINNER INVITATION St. Colman Grief Sharing Group: Every third Thurs- Thanksgiving Holiday Meal – Don’t eat alone on Thanksgiv- day of each month from 6:30-8:30pm in the school Cafe- ing Day, November 22, 2018. Join us for dinner at St. Berna- teria. dette Church in the Lourdes Center. We serve from 1:30 to Catholic Men’s Fellowship: 1st & 3rd Saturday of each 3:30pm. There is no charge. TO HELP US PLAN, please let us month @ 9am in the School Cafeteria meeting room. know how many are coming to dinner by calling 412-373-0050 Catholic Daughters of the Americas: Meeting 2nd Fri- or email us at [email protected]. Come, share day of each month 6:15-8pm All women are welcome! and give praise and thanks to God! Free Gentle Yoga for those in grief. Call Connie for RACHEL’S VINEYARD, a weekend designed to heal the information at 412-443-4837 or visit her website at emotional and spiritual wounds of abortion, will be held No- www.stayfitwithconnie.com vember 16-18, 2018 at The Ark and The Dove. In a confiden- Little Rock Scripture Study: Mondays 6:30-8pm tial and supportive atmosphere, Rachel’s vineyard demon- Ladies of Charity : Beef Vegetable Soup, October 28th strates God’s love, compassion, and forgiveness to women and men struggling in abortion’s aftermath.
Recommended publications
  • With Papal Encyclicals As Background, Sessions Discuss Industrial

    With Papal Encyclicals As Background, Sessions Discuss Industrial

    The Pittsburg Catholic " XpsfdöP «¿^O — oí the Diocese of Pittsburgh—Founded in 1844— tWO DOLLARS PKB YKAi PITTSBURGH, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1942 'a 33 SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS 98th YEAR—No. 51 Committee Named Report Says All Catholic Monasteries in Germany In Citizens' Clean Now Closed By Nazis With Papal Encyclicals as Background, Reading Campaign Lisbon, Feb. 16, (NC)—-Reports reaching here from Germany say that all Catholic monasteries have Sessions Discuss Industrial Problems Will List Offensive Magazines For Information of Mayor ; now been closed by the Nazi gov- ernment. It was known that many Other Moves Planned previously had been invaded and Catholic Refugee Progress Toward Social Justice, seized, but the present report in- Following the suggestion made dicates that the remainder have Adjustments for War Conditions by Mayor Cornelius D. Scully at a now suffered the same fate. From Nazis Will meeting held in the Chamber of At the famous Benedictine mon- And Afterward Are Studied Here Commerce rooms last w.eek by a astery of Beuron, Abbot Benedict Speak Here Mar. 2 citizens' committee supporting the Bauer, O.S.B., was seized and put Clean Literature Campaign origin- in a home ostensibly for aged men. Discussion, against the background of the Papal Engelicals, ated by the Federation of Catholic The Abbot is actually in thorough Dr. Solzbacher, Victim of War, Persecution, Former Youth of the progress toward social justice achieved in recent years High School Students, Rev. Cyril vigor, as will be known to many in the conduct of industry, of the adjustments that must be J.
  • Reverend Joseph D. Karabin

    Reverend Joseph D. Karabin

    Reverend Joseph D. Karabin Biographical Information YEAR OF BIRTH: 1947 YEAR OF DEATH: N/A ORDINATION: May 4, 1974 Employment/Assignment History 1974 - 1979 Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Midland, PA 1979 - 1980 St. Joan of Arc, Library, PA 1980 St. Joseph the Worker, New Castle, PA 1980 - 1981 Holy Name, Duquesne, PA 1981 - 1986 St. Albert the Great, Baldwin, PA 1986 - 2002 Braddock Hospital, Braddock , PA Summary In March 1980, the Diocese of Pittsburgh received a report from a victim who was sexually abused by Father Joseph D. Karabin while Karabin was assigned to St. Joan of Arc. Bishop Vincent Leonard then sent a letter to the House of Affirmation, a treatment center, notifying them that Karabin would arrive on March 25, 1980 for an evaluation with respect to the "incident" which Leonard advised he did not want to describe in the letter. Karabin was returned to active ministry after he completed treatment. In March, 1985, Father Raymond Froelich, Pastor of St. Albert the Great where Karabin was assigned as Parochial Vicar, notified Bishop Bevilacqua of another child whom Father Karabin had sexually abused. On March 7, 1985, two memorandums by Bishop Bosco documented a meeting held between himself and Karabin in with respect to the new report. Bosco advised Karabin that he would have to be reassigned due to the complaint. Karabin agreed, but "did not seem happy" with the possibility that his reassignment may not be immediate due to this being a "recurrence of a previous problem." According to Karabin, this "latest incident" was caused by stress he was under from not having his own pastorate.
  • Volume 24 Supplement

    Volume 24 Supplement

    2 GATHERED FRAGMENTS Leo Clement Andrew Arkfeld, S.V.D. Born: Feb. 4, 1912 in Butte, NE (Diocese of Omaha) A Publication of The Catholic Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania Joined the Society of the Divine Word (S.V.D.): Feb. 2, 1932 Educated: Sacred Heart Preparatory Seminary/College, Girard, Erie County, PA: 1935-1937 Vol. XXIV Supplement Professed vows as a Member of the Society of the Divine Word: Sept. 8, 1938 (first) and Sept. 8, 1942 (final) Ordained a priest of the Society of the Divine Word: Aug. 15, 1943 by Bishop William O’Brien in Holy Spirit Chapel, St. Mary Seminary, Techny, IL THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Appointed Vicar Apostolic of Central New Guinea/Titular Bishop of Bucellus: July 8, 1948 by John C. Bates, Esq. Ordained bishop: Nov. 30, 1948 by Samuel Cardinal Stritch in Holy Spirit Chapel, St. Mary Seminary Techny, IL The biographical information for each of the 143 prelates, and 4 others, that were referenced in the main journal Known as “The Flying Bishop of New Guinea” appears both in this separate Supplement to Volume XXIV of Gathered Fragments and on the website of The Cath- Title changed to Vicar Apostolic of Wewak, Papua New Guinea (PNG): May 15, 1952 olic Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania — www.catholichistorywpa.org. Attended the Second Vatican Council, Sessions One through Four: 1962-1965 Appointed first Bishop of Wewak, PNG: Nov. 15, 1966 Appointed Archbishop of Madang, PNG, and Apostolic Administrator of Wewak, PNG: Dec. 19, 1975 Installed: March 24, 1976 in Holy Spirit Cathedral, Madang Richard Henry Ackerman, C.S.Sp.
  • HISTORY of the NATIONAL CATHOLIC COMMITTEE for GIRL SCOUTS and CAMP FIRE by Virginia Reed

    HISTORY of the NATIONAL CATHOLIC COMMITTEE for GIRL SCOUTS and CAMP FIRE by Virginia Reed

    Revised 3/11/2019 HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC COMMITTEE FOR GIRL SCOUTS AND CAMP FIRE By Virginia Reed The present National Catholic Committee for Girl Scouts and Camp Fire dates back to the early days of the Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) and the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Although it has functioned in various capacities and under several different names, this committee's purpose has remained the same: to minister to the Catholic girls in Girl Scouts (at first) and Camp Fire (since 1973). Beginnings The relationship between Girl Scouting and Catholic youth ministry is the result of the foresight of Juliette Gordon Low. Soon after founding the Girl Scout movement in 1912, Low traveled to Baltimore to meet James Cardinal Gibbons and consult with him about her project. Five years later, Joseph Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New York appointed a representative to the Girl Scout National Board of Directors. The cardinal wanted to determine whether the Girl Scout program, which was so fine in theory, was equally sound in practice. Satisfied on this point, His Eminence publicly declared the program suitable for Catholic girls. In due course, the four U.S. Cardinals and the U.S. Catholic hierarchy followed suit. In the early 1920's, Girl Scout troops were formed in parochial schools and Catholic women eagerly became leaders in the program. When CYO was established in the early 1930's, Girl Scouting became its ally as a separate cooperative enterprise. In 1936, sociologist Father Edward Roberts Moore of Catholic charities, Archdiocese of New York, studied and approved the Girl Scout program because it was fitting for girls to beome "participating citizens in a modern, social democracy." This support further enhanced the relationship between the Catholic church and Girl Scouting.
  • Monsignor H. Jules Roos, His Legacy of Love, Hope and Faith

    Monsignor H. Jules Roos, His Legacy of Love, Hope and Faith

    “ By taking the Monsignor H. Jules Roos, his Legacy of Love, Hope and Faith Monsignor Jules Roos, died on February 16, 2013 at people of Pittsburgh and the people of Chimbote.” the age of 82 after serving nearly 50 years as a Of Monsignor Roos he said, “He never, ever wa- walk together, you missionary priest of Pittsburgh among the people he vered in his conviction that the church should bring to loved so much in Chimbote Peru. His life was a power- even the poorest people the spiritual and physical ful example of the words of Saint Francis of Assisi, and medical support they need.” Monsignor Roos, ensure that the “Preach the Gospel at all times. If necessary, use he remembered, “was an example of a priest hard words.” Bishop David Zubik remembered Monsignor at work who left his country and family and went to Roos as “a humble man of great faith who proudly serve and found so much joy and so much satisfac- served Jesus Christ by answering His call to minister to tion that he just stayed. He is a priest for our day, people of Chimbote ‘the least of my for the new evan- sisters and broth- gelization.” ers.’” The entire will not walk their Church of Pitts- The funeral mass burgh, he noted, “is was celebrated on honored to have February 18 in streets alone.” raised up such a Chimbote with good and holy Bishop Francisco priest.” Piorno of the Diocese of Chim- Monsignor Roos bote as the princi- +Bishop David A. Zubik was ordained to pal Celebrant.
  • Compliments of Crafton

    Compliments of Crafton

    Saint Philip Catholic Parish The People of God in Pittsburgh, Thornburg, Ingram, and Crafton WEEK OF APRIL 18, 2021 Download the bulletin at www.parishesonline.com PASTORAL STAFF OFFICE HOURS: Monday – Friday Hours vary due to pandemic. Rev. James R. Torquato, Pastor Rev. John E. Forbidussi, Parochial Vicar Dr. Brian Dougherty, Saint Philip School Principal Ms. MaryAnn Garfold, Dir. of Religious Education Ms. Mary Beth Barsh, Music Director Ms. Dorothy Mancini, Assistant Organist Ms. Dorothy Kraemer, Oce Manager Ms. Ursula Eberle, Business Coordinator Ms. Maureen Takach, Administrative Assistant & Safe Environment Coordinator Ms. Linda Bey, Religious Education Secretary Ms. Michele O’Toole, School Secretary Ms. Chris Archacki, Maintenance Mr. Richard Hufnagel, Maintenance Mr. Brian Cox, Maintenance Ms. Nancy Mehal, Housekeeping PRIESTS IN RESIDENCE Rev. Joseph Scheib, Saint Philip Rectory Rev. Gary Oehmler, Saint Philip Rectory PARISH PASTORAL COUNCIL Robert Bertocchi, Frank Bey, Judi Cagley, Patricia Cygrymus, Barbara Hendrick, Joseph Hoover, Dolores Leone, Martin Matko, Patricia McDermott (Co-Chair), Katie Phillips, David Pilarski (Co-Chair), Mary Schubert and Richard Schubert. PARISH FINANCE COUNCIL Benjamin Bannon, Thomas Hipkiss, Joseph Hoover, Joseph Rynn, Gary Urbatis ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES 114 Berry Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15205 Saint Philip Church Ascension Church Saint Philip School [email protected] 50 West Crafton Ave. 114 Berry Street 52 West Crafton Ave. Saint Philip Oce (412) 922-6300 Pittsburgh, PA 15205 Pittsburgh, PA 15205 Pittsburgh, PA 15205 Saint Philip School (412) 928-2742 www.spsangelway.org Saint Philip CCD Oce (412) 922-6388 BULLETIN SUBMISSIONS: Should be submitted to [email protected] Society of SVdeP (412) 444-8140 no later than 12:00pm on Friday to be included in the following week’s bulletin.
  • History of St. Valentine Faith Community

    History of St. Valentine Faith Community

    History of St. Valentine Faith Community “The new church is the visible symbol of the fulfillment of many years of patient labors and countless sacrifices on the part of the priests, religious and people who have seen the territory of their parish develop from a tired mining district into an inviting area where thousands of families take pride in their community.” These were the words of Bishop John J. Wright, who dedicated the present Catholic Church of St. Valentine in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, in 1967. Now in the golden jubilee year of 1981, the priests, religious and people of St. Valentine’s Church are able to look back with gratitude on a full half century of development and fulfillment. As they begin their second half century, they rededicate themselves to a life with Christ in the fellowship of their families and the community in which they continue to take pride. How Saint Valentine’s Began In the summer of 1923 Father Gerold, Pastor of St. Ann’s Church in Castle Shannon, began giving catechism instructions to children of Catholic parents in the little mining community of Coverdale. A few months later, Father Gerold obtained permission from Bishop Hugh C. Boyle to celebrate Holy Mass for approximately 70 Catholic families employed at Mine No. 8 of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal. Co. That Mass, in a company-owned home which still stands today on South Park Road near Church Road, was the beginning of St. Valentine’s Parish. It was not until two years later that Father Gerold could buy a plot of ground at the corner of West Library Avenue and Ohio Street as the site for a church.
  • April 7, 2019

    April 7, 2019

    FIFTH SUNDAY OF LENT APRIL 7, 2019 SAINT JOHN OF GOD Office Telephones Parish Office/Residence.......................................412-771-5646 Parish Fax.............................................................412-331-0678 Deacon Leonard Thomas.....................................724-206-3210 Music Minister.....................................................412-812-4549 Catholic Parish Cemeteries Association ............ 412-256-9370 Social Hall (Bingo and Pizza Kitchen) .............. 412-331-8530 Mass Schedule ~ Low Gluten Hosts Available For Communion ~ ~ See Priest Before Mass ~ Saturday Vigil........................................................4:30 PM Church Sunday...................................................................9:45 AM Church Celebration of the Sacraments Weekday Schedule Monday—Friday....................................................9:30 AM Church Infant Baptism: Second Sunday Confessions: Saturday 3:30 PM to 4:15 PM Please call office to schedule. Adult Baptism: The R.C.I.A. Parish Clergy program sees to the needs of adults who wish to become Rev. David G. Poecking Deacon Tim M. Killmeyer Catholic. Rev. Robert J. Zajdel Deacon Leonard M. Thomas Rev. Alan E. Morris Rev. Regis J. Ryan, ret. Reconciliation (Confession): 3:30 Rev. Michael R. Ruffalo Rev. Louis F. Vallone, ret. PM to 4:15 (Church) and by appoint- ment. Staff Holy Eucharist: Available for those Ms. Elna Johnson, Director of Music who are sick and confined to home. Mrs. Mary Ann Jones, Director of Finances Call the Parish Office and we will Mrs. Janice Lipa, Parish Secretary, [email protected] bring the Eucharist to you. Mr. Wayne Summers, Maintenance Supervisor Anointing of the Sick: Available for those who are seriously ill or antici- Safe Environment Coordinator pating surgery after Mass every Mrs. Karen Vinci-Stack, 412-303-7745 Sunday at the Church. Marriage: Anyone who wishes to Scheduler of Ministries marry should contact the Office at Jeri Stotlemyer, least six months prior to the desired [email protected] date.
  • St. Paul Cathedral, St. Regis, St. Rosalia & St. Stephen

    St. Paul Cathedral, St. Regis, St. Rosalia & St. Stephen

    March 3, 2019 Parish Grouping #109: Greenfield, Hazelwood & Oakland Eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time St. Paul Cathedral, St. Regis, St. Rosalia & St. Stephen Four Parishes: One Faith Community SAINT PAUL CATHEDRAL SAINT REGIS SAINT ROSALIA SAINT STEPHEN MAILING ADDRESS MAILING ADDRESS MAILING ADDRESS MAILING ADDRESS 108 N. Dithridge Street 3235 Parkview Avenue 411 Greenfield Avenue 5115 Second Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Pittsburgh, PA 15207 Pittsburgh, PA 15207 DIRECTORY DIRECTORY DIRECTORY DIRECTORY Parish Office: (412) 6214951 Parish Office: (412) 6819365 Parish Office: (412) 4215766 Parish Office: (412) 4219210 Fax: (412) 6211079 Fax: (412) 6811175 Fax: (412) 4214529 Fax: (412) 4216421 Music Office: (412) 6216082 Email: Email: Email: Email: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Website: Website: Website: Website: facebook.com/stregischurchpgh www.strosaliaparish.org www.ststephenhazelwood.org www.stpaulpgh.org MASSES MASSES MASSES Follow us on: Sunday…………………10am, Saturday Anticipated……4pm Sunday…………………9:30am 12noon (Spanish Mass) Sunday……………………11am Weekdays (Monday & Wednesday): MASSES Weekdays (Thursday)…10am Weekdays (Tuesday & Friday): 10am Saturday Anticipated……6pm 10am Sunday…………6:30am, 10am, 12noon & 6pm CONFESSIONS CONFESSIONS CONFESSIONS Weekdays (Monday−Saturday): Sundays………………9:30am Saturdays………………3:15pm Sundays………………8:45am 8:15am & 12:05pm CLERGY TEAM Televised Masses Very Reverend Kris D. Stubna, S.T.D.………………………………………Administrator
  • Class Notes Spring04.4

    Class Notes Spring04.4

    Fall 2019/Winter 2020 Class NNootteess IN THIS ISSUE . See page 27 Faculty News (left to right – first row) Fr. Phillip J. Brown, P.S.S., Most Rev. William E. Lori, Fr. Gladstone Stevens, P.S.S. (left to right – second row) Dr. Michael J. Gorman (commencement speaker), Fr. Daniel Moore, P.S.S., Dr. Brent Laytham Fr. Phillip J. Brown, P.S.S. published the arti - Supreme Court Historical Society, the Board of Trustees of the cle: “Who Owns the Church” in a festschrift Thomas More Society of Maryland, and as Religious Assistant to for Rev. Robert Kaslyn, late Dean of the School the Society of Our Lady of the Most Holy Trinity. On a monthly of Canon Law of the Catholic University of basis Fr. Brown continues to serve as Chaplain to Teams of Our America. Fr. Brown represented St. Mary’s at Lady and continues to travel to dioceses for recruitment visits. the National Association of Catholic Theological Schools meeting in Chicago, On November 2, 2019, Fr. Dennis Billy, October 4-5, and the Annual Award Reception C.Ss.R. was a keynote speaker at the Diocese of the Catholic Mobilizing Network at the Apostolic Nunciature of Tucson, Arizona’s 6th Annual Men’s in Washington, DC, October 10. He attended the Annual Conference. The title of his presentation was, Awards Reception of St. Luke’s Institute at the Apostolic “Fully Alive! Living in the Wounds of the Nunciature in Washington, DC on October 21 and was invested Risen Lord—Our Growing Band of Brothers.” as Chaplain of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of On December 4, 2019 he delivered the 45th Jerusalem on October 26, 2019.
  • The UN's Anti-Zionism Resolution: Christian Responses

    The UN's Anti-Zionism Resolution: Christian Responses

    The UN's Anti-Zionism Resolution: Christian Responses by Judith Hershcopf Banki THE AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE Institute of Human Relations 165 East 56 Street, New York, N.Y. 10022 J CONTENTS PREFACE. INTRODUCTION. ROMAN CATHOLIC RESPONSES... CATHOLIC PRESS COMMENTARY PROTESTANT, ORTHODOX AND EVANGELICAL REACTIONS.... REGIONAL AND LOCAL CHURCH ASSOCIATIONS........ PROTESTANT AND ORTHODOX PRESS COMMENTS........ ECUMENICAL AND INTERRELIGIOUS RESPONSES CAMPUS MINISTRIES. .'. OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES.. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS SUGGESTED READING. PREFACE The resolution proposed by radical Arab nations and their allies that sought to stigmatize Zionism as "a form of raicsm and racial discrimination" was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on November 10, 1975. This survey of Chris• tian responses to the UN's anti-Zionism resolution documents reactions from representative Christian leaders and institu• tions during the several months following the adoption of that declaration. Under normal circumstances, this study—even though it is the most comprehensive and well-documented of its kind would be regarded as an historic record of a past event, perhaps mainly of interest to interreligious historians. Unfortunately, the campaign to defame and discredit Zionism did not subside with that episode; it is a continuing effort, and more than likely augurs a pattern of future threats and challenges to the Jewish community. Later meetings of the UN Economic and Social Commission (May 1976) were the scene of vicious harangues intended to caricature
  • As Paone Continued in Ministry, He Did So with Approval from the Diocese in Spite of The

    As Paone Continued in Ministry, He Did So with Approval from the Diocese in Spite of The

    As Paone continued in ministry, he did so with approval from the Diocese in spite of the Diocese's knowledge that Paone was a child molester. The aforementioned period of time encompassed the entire tenure of Bishop Anthony Bevilacqua from October 1983 to February 1988. Diocesan records, obtained by the Grand Jury, show the least amount of internal correspondence regarding Paone during that time. The Grand Jury concluded that Bevilacqua left Paone to his ministries and provided little to no oversight. While the lack of meaningful supervision is consistent with the conduct of other Bishops of Pittsburgh and detailed herein, a relevant observation specific to Bevilacqua himself is the apparent lack of documentation of any of Paone' s activities in contrast to the internal documentation executed by the other Bishops. On June 30, 1989, Bishop Donald Wuerl sent a letter to the Vatican with respect to several diocesan priests who had recently been accused of sexually abusing children and whose cases had generated significant publicity. In the letter, Wuerl documented his diocesan policies for sexual abuse and stated his responsibility as Bishop was to determine the course of action in these cases. Wuerl wrote that Catholic parishioners had a right to know whether a priest accused of such crimes had been reassigned to their parish. Further, Wuerl advised that due to the scandal caused by these priests, he initiated a review of any previous cases of diocesan priests who had been accused of "pedophilic activities" with minors. Wuerl warned the