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Sacred Heart of Jesus (Kettle Falls), Pure Heart of Mary (Northport) Third Sunday of Advent, December 17, 2017
MY PARISH FAMILY Immaculate Conception (Colville), Sacred Heart of Jesus (Kettle Falls), Pure Heart of Mary (Northport) Third Sunday of Advent, December 17, 2017 MASS AND CONFESSION SCHEDULE PARISH STAFF Tuesday, December 19 Pastor…………………………..……Father Kenneth St. Hilaire 5:00 pm Confession [email protected] 5:30 pm Mass (Colville) Office Manager………………………...……..…..Pam Milliette Cliff & Esther Cox+ [email protected] Wednesday, December 20 Custodian…………………………………..….………Maria Wojcik 7:15 am Mass (Mt. Carmel Chapel) Facilities Supervisor……………………..…….…...Greg Rainer Denny Enright+ Social Outreach……………….…..…………..……..……Pam Vail Thursday, December 21 Parish Office……………………………....……..(509)-684-6223 7:15 am Mass (Colville) Office Hours………………………..Tues-Thursday 9am-3pm John Chapman PARISH MINISTRIES Friday, December 22 Pastoral Council ............................................. Adam Huff 7:15 am Mass (Colville) Finance Council ....... Joe Fazzari, Dave Hewes, Art Paine Vi and Mike Cournyer Knights of Columbus ............................... Ted Van Cleave Saturday, December 23 Catholic Daughters .............................. Valorie Anderson 3:00pm Confessions (Colville) Adoration. ........................................... Sharon Sprangers 4:00pm Mass (Colville) Prayer Line ......................................... JoHanna Andrews Michelle & Eric Boyd Funeral Luncheons ........................................... Janie Kuh 6:00pm Mass (Kettle Falls) Music Coordinator .......................................... Joan Davis U.S. Soldiers’ -
Charts on the Book of Revelation Is a Useful Supplement to Courses on the Book of Revelation in Both the Church and the Academy
“Charts on the Book of Revelation is a useful supplement to courses on the book of Revelation in both the church and the academy. Wilson’s charts cover a range of historical, literary, rhetorical, and interpretive issues that will guide the careful student in making more viable interpretations of this difficult yet enriching book. An excellent resource to use with today’s visual learners as they approach this highly visual book for study.” —ROBERT WALTER WALL The Paul T. Walls Professor of Biblical and Wesleyan Studies Chair, Department of Christian Scriptures Seattle Pacific University Author of Revelation in the New International Biblical Commentary series “This is an enormously helpful book, bringing together in visual form extensive comparative data both from and about Revelation. Not to be confused with prophecy charts of a bygone era, here we find charts on everything from various views of authorship and date to extensive lists of scriptural allusions and verbal parallels, from John’s use of symbols and numbers to all references to angels and demons—and much else—seventy-nine in all. Each is carefully annotated with the source of the information. While the parallels are not always convinc- ing, they always provide an interesting place to start and will save the reader much time in collecting data.” —DAVID L. BArr Brage Golding Distinguished Professor Wright State University Editor of Reading the Book of Revelation “Wilson’s Charts on the Book of Revelation synthesizes an enormous amount of material relevant to the study of the Revelation of John and makes it available in a clear, useful, and unusual format for students of the Bible.” —DAVID E. -
The Centering Prayer Method by Thomas Keating, O.C.S.O
The Centering Prayer Method By Thomas Keating, O.C.S.O The following clarifications are in order concerning the Centering Prayer Method. 1. Centering Prayer is a traditional form of Christian prayer rooted in Scripture and based on the monastic heritage of “LectioDivina”. It is not to be confused with Transcendental Meditation or Hindu or Buddhist methods of meditation. It is not a New Age technique. Centering Prayer is rooted in the word of God, both in scripture and in the person of Jesus Christ. It is an effort to renew the Christian contemplative tradition handed down to us in an uninterrupted manner from St. Paul, who writes of the intimate knowledge of Christ that comes through love. Centering Prayer is designed to prepare sincere followers of Christ for contemplative prayer in the traditional sense in which spiritual writers understood that term for the first sixteen centuries of the Christian era. This tradition is summed up by St. Gregory the Great at the end of the sixth century. He describes contemplation as the knowledge of God impregnated with love. For Gregory, contemplation was the fruit of reflection on the word of God in Scripture as well as the precious gift of God. He calls it, "resting in God". In this “resting”, the mind and heart are not so much seeking God as beginning to experience, "to taste", what they have been seeking. This state is not the suspension of all activity, but the reduction of many acts and reflections into a single act or thought to sustain one's consent to God's presence and action. -
AL Jplblo Tome
.A HISTORY OF THE KANAWHA COUNTY TEXTBOOK CONTROVERSY, APRIL 1974 - APRIL 1975 by Catherine A.,Candor, Dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fullfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION in Educational Administration APPROVED: eet me lA L. ie Chairman jplblO Tome Cok AL M. D. Al4éxander T. C. Hunt HU: Bonen : Mithealer D. B. Fleming/ “A. P. Johnston March, 1976 Blacksburg, Virginia LD 565S° V356 41 C35 | hn{7 ai Directed by Larry J. Weber Professor of Education DEDICATION This study is dedicated to two generations of ''Doc'' Candors who made it necessary and Andrew who made it worthwhile. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS There were a number of people who were instrumental in the pre- paration of this study. Or. Kenneth E. Underwood first suggested to me that a study should be done on the textbook controversy. Dr. A. P. Johnston helped me narrow the topic and define the approach to be taken. Dr. T. C. Hunt and Dr. Daniel B. Fleming were most generous with their time as they reviewed the study with me step by step. Their innumerable comments and constructive criticisms made the writing a learning process. A particular debt of gratitude is owed to Dr. Larry J. Weber, my advisor, who provided encouragement and positive suggestions from the beginning to the end. Many people within the Kanawha County School system were also of great assistance. Mrs. Nell T. Wood edited the manuscript for spel- ling, punctuation and word usage. My secretary, Ruth H. Yarbrough, typed this study with her usual concern and critical eye, saving me considerable rewriting. -
A Pilgrimage Through English History and Culture (M-S)
Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Faculty Publications 2009-05-01 A Pilgrimage Through English History and Culture (M-S) Gary P. Gillum [email protected] Susan Wheelwright O'Connor Alexa Hysi Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/facpub Part of the English Language and Literature Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Gillum, Gary P.; O'Connor, Susan Wheelwright; and Hysi, Alexa, "A Pilgrimage Through English History and Culture (M-S)" (2009). Faculty Publications. 11. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/facpub/11 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. 1462 MACHIAVELLI, NICCOLÒ, 1469-1527 Rare 854.318 N416e 1675 The Works of the famous Nicolas Machiavel: citizen and Secretary of Florence. Written Originally in Italian, and from thence newly and faithfully Translated into English London: Printed for J.S., 1675. Description: [24], 529 [21]p. ; 32 cm. References: Wing M128. Subjects: Political science. Political ethics. War. Florence (Italy)--History. Added Author: Neville, Henry, 1620-1694, tr. Contents: -The History of florence.-The Prince.-The original of the Guelf and Ghibilin Factions.-The life of Castruccio Castracani.-The Murther of Vitelli, &c. by Duke Valentino.-The State of France.- The State of Germany.-The Marriage of Belphegor, a Novel.-Nicholas Machiavel's Letter in Vindication of Himself and His Writings. Notes: Printer's device on title-page. Title enclosed within double line rule border. Head pieces. Translated into English by Henry Neville. -
Introduction Alan Watts and the Academic Enterprise
Introduction Alan Watts and the Academic Enterprise Peter J. Columbus and Donadrian L. Rice As in some economies the rich keep getting richer and the poor poorer, so in the overspecialized disciplines of modern scholarship the learned get more learned and the ignorant get more ignorant—until the two classes can hardly talk to each other. I have dedicated my work to an attempt to bridge that gap. —Alan Watts, 1975b, p. xx his collection of academic essays by Alan Watts serves to com- Tmemorate the centenary of his birth on the Feast of the Epiphany— January 6—in 1915. Watts was born into a middle-class family at Rowan Tree Cottage, in the village of Chislehurst, located on the outskirts of London. He was raised in the Church of England, educated at elite Anglican preparatory academies—including King’s School in Canterbury (1928–1932)—and studied at Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois (1941–1944). Receiving the Sacrament of Holy Orders on the Feast of the Ascension, May 18, 1944, Watts served as Episcopal priest, chaplain and theologian at Northwestern University (1944–1950), professor of comparative philosophy at the American Academy of Asian Studies in San Francisco (1951–1957), and freelance philosopher (1958–1973), including visiting scholar at Harvard University (1962–1964). He held a Master of Sacred Theology degree from Seabury-Western Seminary (1948), an Honorary Doctorate of Divinity from the University of Vermont (1958), and was a Fellow of the Society for Arts, Religion, and Contemporary Culture. Watts integrated his Anglo-Catholic religious formation with knowledge of Buddhism, Daoism, and Hinduism toward resolving problems of ontological estrangement in the twentieth-century West (Morgan, 2008). -
What the Religions Named in the Qur'ān Can Tell Us
WHAT THE RELIGIONS NAMED IN THE QUR’ĀN CAN TELL US ABOUT THE EARLIEST UNDERSTANDING OF “ISLAM” A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Humanities By Micah David Collins B.A., Wright State University, 2009 2012 Wright State University WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES June 20, 2012 I HEREBY RECOMMEND THAT THE THESIS PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION BY Micah David Collins ENTITLED What the Religions Named In The Qur’an Can Tell Us About The Earliest Understanding of “Islam” BE ACCEPTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF Masters of Humanities. _______________________ Awad Halabi, Ph.D. Project Director _______________________ Ava Chamberlain, Ph.D. Director, Masters of Humanities Program College of Liberal Arts Committee on Final Examination: _______________________ Awad Halabi, Ph.D. _______________________ David Barr, Ph.D. _______________________ Mark Verman, Ph.D. _______________________ Andrew T. Hsu, Ph.D. Dean, School of Graduate Studies ABSTRACT Collins, Micah. M.A. Humanities Department, Masters of Humanities Program, Wright State University, 2012. What The Religions Named In The Qur’ān Can Tell Us About The Earliest Understanding of “Islam”. Both Western studies of Islam as well as Muslim beliefs assert that the Islamic holy text, the Qur’ān, endeavored to inaugurate a new religion, separate and distinct from the Jewish and Christian religions. This study, however, demonstrates that the Qur’ān affirms a continuity of beliefs with the earlier revealed texts that suggest that the revelations collected in the Qur’ān did not intend to define a distinct and separate religion. By studying the various historical groups named in the Qur’ān – such as the Yahūd, Ṣabī’ūn, and Naṣārā – we argue that the use of the term “islam” in the Qur’ān relates more to the general action of “submission” to the monotheistic beliefs engaged in by existing Jewish and Nazarene communities within Arabia. -
The Immaculate Heart of Mary in the Theology of Reparation
The Immaculate Heart of Mary in the Theology of Reparation Arthur Burton Calkins I. Introduction One can never speak of the Immaculate Heart of Mary without direct reference to the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus because these two persons, one divine and one human, of whom their Two Hearts are symbols, were from all eternity united in the mind of God. Blessed Pope Pius IX declared this solemnly in the Bull Ineffabilis Deus in which he proclaimed the dogma of the Immaculate Conception when he stated that God by one and the same decree, had established the origin of Mary and the Incarnation of Divine Wisdom [ad illius Virginis primordia transferre, quæ uno eodemque decreto cum divinæ Sapientiæ incarnatione fuerant præstituta.]1 Precisely because these two persons are not equal we cannot speak of them in exactly the same way and yet they are not entirely different. Thus, we must speak of them in terms of the principal of analogy or “likeness in difference” and then the analogy between the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Immaculate Heart of Mary. I trust that this necessary preliminary treatment will prove to be of value in the end. II. The Principal of Analogy Analogy, in the classical sense in which this term is used by St. Thomas Aquinas and his followers, denotes “a kind of predication midway between univocation and equivocation.” 2 Here is the Angelic Doctor’s own description of what he meant by analogous predication: It is evident that terms which are used in this way [i.e. analogically] are intermediate between univocal and equivocal terms. -
Church of St. Mary 175 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Illinois Phone: 847.234.0205 E-Mail: [email protected]
Church of St. Mary 175 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Illinois Phone: 847.234.0205 www.churchofstmary.org; e-mail: [email protected] churchstmaryLF Sunday Masses: 5:00pm (Saturday) 7:30, 9:00, 10:30am; 12 Noon & 6:00pm Weekday Masses: 6:30 and 8:00am Saturday 8:00am Mass only Confession Schedule: Wednesdays 6:00pm Saturdays 8:30am Weekly Calendar of Events Church of St. Mary Staff Sunday, January 29, Catholic Schools Week Begins Reverend Michael Nacius, Pastor 6:30am-12:45pm-Pancake Breakfast-St. Pat’s, Lake Forest [email protected] 9:00am-2:00pm-School of St. Mary Open House- PGC & UGC Reverend Brendan Guilfoil 9:00am-Children’s Liturgy of The Word-MRP Associate Pastor 10:15am-Religious Education-PGC 3:00pm-Kairos Leaders Meeing-YM Lounge [email protected] 7:00pm-COR-YM Lounge 8:15pm-Kairos Meeting-YM Lounge Reverend Michael Grzesik Monday, January 30 Associate Pastor Tuesday, January 31 [email protected] 8:45am-Vision 2000-PCLR 4:15pm-Religious Education Grades 2-6-UGC Jack Herrmann, Deacon 7:00pm-Handbell Choir-CCR [email protected] 7:00pm-RCIA-PCLR 7:00pm-Religious Education Grades 6-8-UGC Joseph G. Krakora, Deacon 7:30pm-COR Bible Study-YM Lounge [email protected] Wednesday, February 1 8:30am-7:30pm-Adoration 9:00am-Immaculate Heart Prayer Group-PCLR Bob Thomas, Deacon 11:00am-Bible Study Leaders Meeting-PCLR [email protected] 3:45pm-Sol Meeting-YM Lounge 6:00pm-Confession-Church Lore Nugent, Pastoral Associate 6:40pm-Rosary for Life-Church [email protected] 7:00pm-Benediction-Church 7:00pm-Guild Board Meeting-PCCR Terese Halm, Youth Minister 7:00pm-SPRED Preparation-PCLR [email protected] Thursday, February 2 9:00am-Bible Study-PCCR Rebecca Quackenbush 11:00am-Mass at Westmoreland Nursing Home 6:00-8:00pm-School of St. -
Angels Bible
ANGELS All About the Angels by Fr. Paul O’Sullivan, O.P. (E.D.M.) Angels and Devils by Joan Carroll Cruz Beyond Space, A Book About the Angels by Fr. Pascal P. Parente Opus Sanctorum Angelorum by Fr. Robert J. Fox St. Michael and the Angels by TAN books The Angels translated by Rev. Bede Dahmus What You Should Know About Angels by Charlene Altemose, MSC BIBLE A Catholic Guide to the Bible by Fr. Oscar Lukefahr A Catechism for Adults by William J. Cogan A Treasury of Bible Pictures edited by Masom & Alexander A New Catholic Commentary on Holy Scripture edited by Fuller, Johnston & Kearns American Catholic Biblical Scholarship by Gerald P. Fogorty, S.J. Background to the Bible by Richard T.A. Murphy Bible Dictionary by James P. Boyd Bible History by Ignatius Schuster Christ in the Psalms by Patrick Henry Reardon Collegeville Bible Commentary Exodus by John F. Craghan Leviticus by Wayne A. Turner Numbers by Helen Kenik Mainelli Deuteronomy by Leslie J. Hoppe, OFM Joshua, Judges by John A. Grindel, CM First Samuel, Second Samuel by Paula T. Bowes First Kings, Second Kings by Alice L. Laffey, RSM First Chronicles, Second Chronicles by Alice L. Laffey, RSM Ezra, Nehemiah by Rita J. Burns First Maccabees, Second Maccabees by Alphonsel P. Spilley, CPPS Holy Bible, St. Joseph Textbook Edition Isaiah by John J. Collins Introduction to Wisdom, Literature, Proverbs by Laurance E. Bradle Job by Michael D. Guinan, OFM Psalms 1-72 by Richard J. Clifford, SJ Psalms 73-150 by Richard J. Clifford, SJ Song of Songs, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiastes, Esther by James A. -
Yes, Virginia, Another Ballo Tragico: the National Library of Portugal’S Ballet D’Action Libretti from the First Half of the Nineteenth Century
YES, VIRGINIA, ANOTHER BALLO TRAGICO: THE NATIONAL LIBRARY OF PORTUGAL’S BALLET D’ACTION LIBRETTI FROM THE FIRST HALF OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Ligia Ravenna Pinheiro, M.F.A., M.A., B.F.A. Graduate Program in Dance Studies The Ohio State University 2015 Dissertation Committee: Karen Eliot, Adviser Nena Couch Susan Petry Angelika Gerbes Copyright by Ligia Ravenna Pinheiro 2015 ABSTRACT The Real Theatro de São Carlos de Lisboa employed Italian choreographers from its inauguration in 1793 to the middle of the nineteenth century. Many libretti for the ballets produced for the S. Carlos Theater have survived and are now housed in the National Library of Portugal. This dissertation focuses on the narratives of the libretti in this collection, and their importance as documentation of ballets of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, from the inauguration of the S. Carlos Theater in 1793 to 1850. This period of dance history, which has not received much attention by dance scholars, links the earlier baroque dance era of the eighteenth century with the style of ballet of the 1830s to the 1850s. Portugal had been associated with Italian art and artists since the beginning of the eighteenth century. This artistic relationship continued through the final decades of the eighteenth and the first half of the nineteenth century. The majority of the choreographers working in Lisbon were Italian, and the works they created for the S. Carlos Theater followed the Italian style of ballet d’action. -
Orthodoxy and Heresy in Earliest Christianity
ORTHODOXY AND HERESY IN EARLIEST CHRISTIANITY by Walter Bauer 1934 [Second German Edition by Georg Strecker] OPINIONS Walter Bauer’s Orthodoxy and Heresy has established itself as a classic refutation of the "myth" that "in the beginning" orthodoxy was there first and heresy was a deviation from the norm. Whatever one thinks of the thesis, one cannot bypass Bauer on early heresy any more that one can bypass Bultmann on Form Criticism or Harnack on the development of dogma. Today, it remains a good introduction to Christianity at the end of the first century and the beginning of the second century. Gerald Christianson Professor of Church History Gettysburg Lutheran Seminary This brilliant and pioneering monograph inaugurated a new era of scholarship in the study of the New Testament and Christian origins, especially in America. It argued that early Christianity did not begin with a unified orthodox belief, from which heresies broke off at a later time. Rather, Bauer demonstrated that diversity stood at the beginning, while an orthodox church emerged only after long controversies during the early centuries. During recent decades, the investigation of newly discovered texts, such as the Gnostic Library of Nag Hammadi in Egypt, have fully confirmed Bauer’s insights. There may be numerous details, which scholars today would see differently than Walter Bauer, whose word was first published in Germany sixty years ago. Nevertheless, Bauer’s book has remained the foundation for all modern scholarship in this field, and it is must- reading for all who want to explore early Christian Communities. It is still challenging, fresh, fascinating, and thought-provoking -- without any question of the truly great masterpieces of New Testament scholarship.