Promise for a Lifetime Tell Me What a Wonderful Group of People the Paulists Are
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Volume XXXVI No. 9 March 2016
Volume XXXVI No. 9 March 2016 “Lent stimulates us to let the Word of God penetrate our life and in this way to know the fundamental truth: who we are, where we come from, where we must go, what path we must take in life….” – Pope Benedict XVI Inside this issue: CHAPLAIN’S REPORT Chaplain’s Report ...................................................... 1 Father David McGuigan Grand Knight’s Report ............................................... 2 Brother Knights, our Catholic faith is filled with blessings and challenges that make life Supreme Council Report ............................................ 2 interesting in a variety of ways. For example, at State Council Report .................................................. 3 the risk of repeating myself, I’m not aware of any District Deputy’s Report ............................................ 3 other religious body in the world represented by someone, in our case the Pope, whose influence Council Benefits Advisor ........................................... 4 can be so powerful, palpable, helpful, Activity Reports ......................................................... 4 controversial, and so on. This is not always easy to deal with. Our own Supreme Chaplain, Family ........................................................................ 7 Archbishop William Lori has written about his Chancellor’s Report ................................................... 9 experience in his pastoral letter, A Light Brightly Visible: “I find Pope Francis to be a challenging Holy Father, a Pope who is stretching me, other Pope, is certainly a political figure insofar pulling me and occasionally pushing me. The as Christianity is concerned with the right challenge he lays down in my life is not ordering of relationships, both vertically and ideological but evangelical. He is asking me, as horizontally, i.e., relationship to the Supreme a bishop, to test the quality of my encounter with Being, and to other human beings. -
May 20Th, 2021
May 20th, 2021 Pentecost and Paulist Ordination The feast of Pentecost is this Sunday, May 23rd. As the Holy Spirit breathes new life into the hearts of the faithful, we're excited to celebrate with a little more togetherness! Pentecost is a yearly reminder to share Christ's light, and gives us an opportunity to consider how we can bring God's ministry into the world. This spirit of ministry provides us with the perfect backdrop to welcome two new priests into the Paulist Fathers! The staff of St. Paul's has also been focused on ministry this week. With the world ever so slowly opening back up, St. Paul's looks forward to seeing you! Keep an eye out for events as we rebuild the ministries that make up our vibrant and thriving community. Join us in celebrating the priestly ordination of Deacon Michael Cruickshank, CSP, and Deacon Richard Whitney, CSP, this Saturday, May 22nd at 11AM at St. Paul the Apostle Church! Bishop Richard G. Henning will be the principal celebrant. The public is welcome to attend the mass! In addition, it will be broadcast live at paulist.org/ordination as well as on the Paulist Fathers’ Facebook page and YouTube channel. If you can't attend the ceremony, our two new Paulist Fathers will be saying their First Masses at the 10AM and 5PM masses on Sunday, May 23rd. However you're able to participate, we hope you will join us in celebrating these men as they journey into God's ministry! Ordination 2021 A Note from Pastor Rick Walsh This weekend we celebrate the presbyteral ordination of two Paulists, Michael Cruickshank and Richard Whitney. -
October 4, 2020 Pastor’S White Board the Weeks Ahead
OLD ST. MARY’S CHURCH OUR PARISH MISSION Founded in 1833, Old St. Mary’s parish is the first Catholic parish in the Chicago area. Guided for more than a century by the vision of the Paulist Fathers, we are a diverse and welcoming community dedicated to serving the spiritual needs of the Loop, South Loop and the greater Chicago area. As a unified Church and School community, Old St. Mary’s Parish promotes the mission of the Paulist Fathers to welcome those who have been away from the church, to build bridges of respect and collaboration with people of diverse backgrounds and religions, and to promote justice and healing in our society. OLD ST. MARY’S CHURCH - 1500 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL 60605 CHICAGO’S FIRST CATHOLIC PARISH ESTABLISHED IN 1833 THE PAULIST FATHERS SERVING OUR PARISH SINCE OCTOBER 12, 1903. Page Two Old St. Mary’s Church October 4, 2020 Pastor’s White Board The Weeks Ahead... This week we launch into the busy month of October. October is usually busy. At the parish we usually have our ministry fair; fall sports are off and running; the Chicago Marathon is running by the church, and people are gearing up for the rest of the year and the holidays…. Even though we are more limited in our regular activities we still have events happening. Today, I invite you to look at and consider these reminders. VOTE. Check our website for ideas on how to form your conscience. Catholic teaching is very clear that individual consciences are inviolable. That being said, we are also called to have well formed consciences by engaging in research and debate with others and ourselves to figure out the right issues and right candidates to vote for. -
Bartholomew Landry Ordained at ST. PAUL the APOSTLE
SUMMER 2007 A LOOK AT THE PAST AND THE FUTURE BARTHOLOMEW LANDRY In this issue you will read about the celebration ORDAINED of the Paulists’ 50th anniversary of ministry at AT ST. PAUL The Ohio State University. However, one THE APOSTLE Silently, using might say that an ancient ritual gesture, Bishop our Paulist ties Houck lays his to the Diocese of Columbus go back to hands on the its very beginning. Why do I say that? candidate for A bit of history… ordination. General William Rosecrans was a professor at the United States Military Academy before his service in the Union Army. In the 1840s, he became a Catholic, and wrote to his brother Sylvester, a student at Kenyon College, encouraging him to explore Catholicism. He did so and entered the church. Sylvester Rosecrans studied for the priesthood and was ordained in 1852. A decade later, he was consecrated auxiliary bishop for the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. In 1868, he was named the founding bishop of The newly ordained Father Landry faces his fellow priests. the Diocese of Columbus. Father Duffy, FatherPaulist Landry, President Bishop Father Houck, John Father Duffy, D esiderio?,C.S.P., Father Father Landry, Bishop Houck, Father Gil Martinez, C.S.P., pastorBoadt? of St. ......Paul the Like any good “Paulist,” General Apostle, and Father Steve Bossi, C.S.P., Director of Formation. Father Landry greets the Rosecrans, one might say, evangelized assembly at his first Mass. his brother. But there is more to the Paulist story and the General. His son P aulist Father anointed Landry’s hands in East Troy, Wisconsin, charism of evangelization, “I have looked Adrian entered our community and Bartholomew Landry was with chrism. -
CHURCH of ST. PAUL the APOSTLE, 8 Columbus Avenue (Aka 8-10 Columbus Avenue, 120 West 60Th Street), Manhattan
Landmarks Preservation Commission June 25, 2013, Designation List 465 LP-2260 CHURCH OF ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE, 8 Columbus Avenue (aka 8-10 Columbus Avenue, 120 West 60th Street), Manhattan. Built 1875-85; initial design attributed to Jeremiah O’Rourke; upper walls of towers, c. 1900; “Conversion of Paul” bas-relief by Lumen Martin Winter, 1958 Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 1131, Lot 31 On June 11, 2013, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a hearing (Item No. 2) on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Church of St. Paul the Apostle and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site.1 The hearing was duly advertised according to provisions of law. Five people spoke in support of designation, including representatives of New York State Senator Brad Hoylman, Community Board 7, the Historic Districts Council, Landmark West! and the Society for the Architecture of the City. One person, representing Father Gilbert Martinez, CSP, spoke in opposition to designation. Summary The Church of St. Paul the Apostle, located at the southwest corner of Columbus Avenue and 60th Street in Manhattan, was built in 1875-85. Commissioned by the Missionary Society of St. Paul the Apostle, commonly called the Paulist Fathers, it is an austere and imposing Medieval Revival style design, loosely based on Gothic and Romanesque sources. The Paulists trace their origins to 1858 when Isaac Hecker traveled to Rome and received permission from Pope Pius IX to organize an American society of missionary priests. The following year, Archbishop John Hughes of New York asked Hecker’s group to establish a parish on Manhattan’s Upper West Side and a simple brick church was constructed. -
Bishop Holley's Coat of Arms Includes References to Pensacola
The Florida Catholic - Bishop Martin D. Holley's coat of arms and motto Page 1 of 5 Pensacola-Tallahassee Edition Bishop Martin D. Holley's coat of arms and motto Bishop Holley's coat of arms includes references to Pensacola By A.W.C. Phelps , Cleveland, Ohio Following is the explanation of the arms of the Most Rev. Martin D. Holley, D.D., Titular Bishop of Rusubisir and Auxiliary to the Archbishop of Washington: Blazon (heraldic description): Quarterly gules (red) and azure (blue), a plow argent (silver), on a chief wavy or (gold), a fleur-de-lis azure. Motto: His Mercy Endures (Psalm 107:1) Explanation: The arms of Bishop Holley consist of a quartered shield (red and blue,) charged with a plow (silver, white.) The chief or upper portion of the shield is tinctured gold (yellow), the base wavy. The chief is charged with a blue fleur-de-lis. The colors red and blue have long been associated in the west and in heraldry with Our Lord and the Blessed Virgin. The silver (white) plow recalls the admonishment of Our Lord to those who put their hand to the plow (Luke 9:62) and especially in the matter of priestly vocation. The plow centered in the quarter shield emphasizes the priestly life focused on the cross. A further significance of the plow is in its commemorating Bishop Holley's forebears on the maternal side of the family who were sharecroppers; among their crops, they raised cotton, hence the silver (white) tincture of the plow. http://www.thefloridacatholic.org/articles/2004/040708/040708-pt-coatofarmsmotto.htm 3/3/2006 The Florida Catholic - Bishop Martin D. -
Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary 3411 Martin Luther King Jr
Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary 3411 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue, S.E. Washington, DC 20032 Rev.Gregory Shaffer, Pastor Saturday Vigil Mass: 4:30 pm Sunday Mass: 10:00 am Daily Mass: Monday thru Saturday 12:10 pm Eucharistic Adoration: Monday,Wednesday, Friday 11:00 - 12:00 noon Confessions: Saturday 3:30 - 4:15 pm, Wednesday 11:00 – 12:00 noon or anytime by appointment Address: 3401 Martin Luther King, Jr. Avenue, S.E. Washington, DC 20032 Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Tuesday 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm Pastor: Father Greg Shaffer 202-561-4178 Cell 240-463-9960 Email: [email protected] Secretary: Mrs. Cheryl Hamlin-Williams Phone: 202-561-4178 Fax 202-561-0336 Email: [email protected] Pope Francis Outreach Center : Food Pantry and Clothing Room Director: Ms. Mildred Brown Assistant Director Ms. Brenda Hare Hours of Operation: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 am - 12:00 noon Phone: 202-561-5941 Fax 202-561-4024 Website: www.assumptionchurchdc.org/outreach Email [email protected] Second Sunday of Lent February 21, 2016 While the following article from the National Black Catholic Congress was written for Black Catholic History month (November), it is fitting for us during February, Black History month in the U.S.: Some people lambast Christianity as "a white man's religion." Worse yet, there have been Christians, Black and White, Protestant and even Catholic, who regard Catholicism as a "white church." Amazingly enough, these myths and misconceptions remain entrenched in some people's minds… Some people forget that Christianity did not originate in Europe and even express surprise when they learn that Black Catholic History began in the Acts of the Apostles (8: 26-40) with the conversion of the Ethiopian Eunuch by Philip the Deacon. -
THOLIC the Western Kentucky Catholic Western Kentucky Catholic, 600 Locust Street, Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 Volume 37, Number 3, March, 2010 Most Rev
The Western Kentucky CATHOLIC The Western Kentucky Catholic Western Kentucky Catholic, 600 Locust Street, Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 Volume 37, Number 3, March, 2010 Most Rev. William F. Medley Ordained As Fourth Bishop Of The Diocese Of Owensboro By Dawn Ligibel his ordination, the Bishop said, “I get in OWENSBORO,Ky. - Bishop William trouble every time I do this, but I’m going Francis Medley, who was ordained as the to ask her to stand up.” Once again, the fourth bishop of Owensboro on Wednes- crowd was moved to an extended applause day, February 10, 2010 in the Owensboro when Dorothy Medley stood. Sportscenter, seemingly slipped into his The lightheartedness in Bishop Med- new role as Bishop and shepherd of the ley’s voice diminished as he remembered Western Kentucky faithful with the appar- his father. “My father left us 35 years ago ent ease of a man slipping into a pair of and I’ve missed him a lot the past few familiar and comfortable slippers. weeks, more so than usual,” the Bishop After completing the rites of ordina- said with a thickening throat. tion, Bishop Medley was led to his chair, “I have been humbled and over- known as his cathedra, by Archbishop whelmed by the welcome I have received,” Joseph Kurtz, the Archbishop of Louisville Bishop Medley continued. “I embrace this and the principal ordaining bishop. When calling with faith and confidence. I must Bishop Medley took his seat he literally be a good listener and a good student. I beamed as the congregation of more than must listen and learn from you and to the 5,000 people gave him a standing ovation. -
Summer 2010 Paulist Fathers: Givinggiving the Gospel the a Voice Gospel Today a Voice Today Vol
Paulist Fathers Summer 2010 Paulist Fathers: GivingGiving the Gospel the a Voice Gospel Today a Voice Today Vol. 15 No. 3 WHAT’S AGENDA: New Paulist leadership sets the course .... 3 OFFICIAL: Many Paulists take new assignments .... 5 HAPPENING: PROMISE: Jay Duller becomes a Paulist ............... 4 BUSTED HALO: How to survive freshman year ........ 6 President’s Message Remembering two Paulists hythms. Cycles. Pendulum swings. RComing full circle. We use many expressions to speak of life’s growing and ebbing periods. We Paulists have our own rhythm, beginning not with birth, but by entering the community and dying. Recently we Paulists have experienced the deaths of two wonderful Paulists (I know, for many of us, that’s redundant!). Father Frank Diskin, then the oldest Paulist at 92, died in Courtesy Father Michael Kallock, CSP early July after a life Students at Old St. Mary’s School in Chicago pose for a group photo during the ground breaking ceremony for of robust pastoral a new school building. ministry at many of our foundations and then retirement. Thriving, not just surviving Within the same month, Father Larry Boadt lost in his battle against cancer Two Paulist foundations constructing new school buildings which he had suffered for more than a year. At 67, to many of us he seemed still By Stefani Manowski but building new school buildings. so young. Students at Old St. Mary’s School Both Frank and Larry represented It seems that more and more Catholic in Chicago will walk into their new different expressions of how we Paulists schools are closing their doors. -
November 29, 2020 Pastor’S White Board Advent – Something for Us to Do
OLD ST. MARY’S CHURCH FEAST OF FAITH What Is the Mass? What is the Mass? There is no simple answer to that question. The Church uses many different images and terms to describe our most important prayer. The Mass is the celebration of the Eucharist, a Greek word that means “thanksgiving.” It is the Lord’s Supper. It is the Breaking of the Bread. It is the memorial of the Lord’s passion, death, and resurrection. It is the Holy Sacrifice, in which the sacrifice of Christ on the cross is perpetuated. It is the holy and divine liturgy, the sacred mysteries. It is the source and summit of our Christian lives, the new covenant, the work of the Holy Spirit, the paschal mystery. The many different words and images that we use when we speak of the Mass are not signs of confusion, but of wonder at what the Catechism of the Catholic Church (1328) calls the “inexhaustible richness” of the Eucharist. The Mass, our greatest prayer and our deepest mystery, is celebrated every day, many times a day, the world over. The Eucharist is both “bread from heaven” and “daily bread.” The Mass is our everyday miracle. —Corinna Laughlin, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co. OLD ST. MARY’S CHURCH - 1500 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL 60605 CHICAGO’S FIRST CATHOLIC PARISH ESTABLISHED IN 1833 THE PAULIST FATHERS SERVING OUR PARISH SINCE OCTOBER 12, 1903. Page Two Old St. Mary’s Church November 29, 2020 Pastor’s White Board Advent – Something for us to do We arrive at Advent, skipping quickly past Thanksgiving (this whole year has been one of rushing past everything except the virus), back to a new beginning to the Church Year and our ongoing call to come to Christ as we look back to what has been, see where we are at now, and look forward in hope. -
Empowering Change Potenciar El Cambio
Empowering Change Potenciar el Cambio Catholic Charities of West Tennessee serves people regardless of religious beliefs, socio-economic status or ethnic background. Catholic Charities is not just for the Catholic community, it is from the Catholic community. 2016 ANNUAL REPORT Dear Friends in Christ, Catholic Charities of West Tennessee is “Empowering Change” in people in the Memphis Diocese. As the social services arm of our Diocese, CCWTN helps empower people in need. And by offering our Catholic community the chance to live out the works of mercy, CCWTN empowers our donors and volunteers to help others. Jesus Christ taught by example and word when he cared for people in need. He showed boundless love as he comforted and healed people who were marginalized and forgotten by society. Concerned for others, Jesus miraculously distributed food to thousands of hungry people. The early disciples continued this example when they helped people who were thirsty, naked, alone and imprisoned. Without a break, Christians such as you and I continue their work today. Your support of Catholic Charities of West Tennessee, provides food for people who have little or no food, including homebound seniors. Through the CCWTN Fig Tree, you help individuals and families who have lost all resources and need clothes. Of the two CCWTN homeless programs you support, one helps veterans to find homes, and the other program works to bring in mentally ill adults from the streets. Our shared commitment fulfills Christ’s call and the disciples’ example. Thank you for your generosity in answering Christ’s call to care for people in need. -
Prayer for the Intercession of Father Isaac T. Hecker
PAULIST ASSOCIATES Issue No. 12, October 2016 A Monthly Newsletter for Paulist Associates Index A Farewell to St. Paul’s College page 2 Prayer for the Intercession of Fr. Isaac T. Hecker page 1 Contacts page 6 Proposed Program for November page 4 Fr. Hecker Abstract page 6 Save the Date page 3 Isaac Says page 4 Sermon by Servant of God, Isaac Hecker page 3 Paulist Associates Promise page 6 The Spirit of India, A Paulist Pilgrimage page 5 Prayer for the Intercession of Father Isaac T. Hecker Heavenly Father, you called your servant Isaac Thomas Hecker to preach the Gospel to the people of North America and through his teaching, to know the peace and the power of your indwelling Spirit. He walked in the footsteps of Saint Paul the Apostle, and like Paul spoke your Word with a zeal for souls and a burning love for all who came to him in need. Look upon us this day, with compassion and hope. Hear our prayer. We ask that through the intercession of Father Hecker your servant, you might grant us (state the request). We ask this in the name of Jesus Christ, Your Son, Our Lord, who lives and reigns with You and the Holy Spirit. One God, forever and ever. Amen. When you pray this prayer, and if you believe that you have received any favors through Hecker’s intercession, please contact the Office of the Cause for Canonization of Servant of God, Isaac Hecker at [email protected]. Visit the web site: http://www.isaachecker.org/ to learn more about his life and the cause for his canonization.