DOCSLIB.ORG

OSV Rolls out the Red Carpet, Inaugurates 100Th Anniversary

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
OSV Rolls out the Red Carpet, Inaugurates 100Th Anniversary Think Green 50¢ Recycle May 13, 2012 Volume 86, No. 19 Go Green todayscatholicnews.org Go Digital Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend TTODAYODAY’’SS CCATHOLICATHOLIC May, Mother’s Day and Mary In Truth and Charity OSV rolls out the red carpet, Page 2 inaugurates 100th anniversary Effective ministry Priests must live holy lives BY TIM JOHNSON Page 3 HUNTINGTON — On May 5, 1912, Father John Francis Noll, who would later become Archbishop Noll, fifth bishop of the Diocese of Fort Wayne, rolled out the first edition of Our Sunday Visitor. Reinforcing That newspaper and the entities, based in Huntington, ‘Ex Corde Ecclesiae’ would become an institution, not just in the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, but in all of Catholicism. Pope Benedict offers And on Saturday, May 5, 2012, Our Sunday Visitor opened its doors to the community to see “what we instruction to bishops do and why we are here,” noted Kyle Hamilton, Page 4 president of the Offering Solutions Division. The afternoon included tours of the plant, viewing of products and services, refreshments and a few words from dignitaries at an afternoon open house. Bishop John M. D’Arcy, bishop emeritus, said, Fed Challenge Team “This is an extraordinary moment. Not many things in life last 100 years.” The bishop of the Diocese of Saint Joseph’s claims Fort Wayne-South Bend sits as the chairman of the board of Our Sunday Visitor. Midwest Regional title The day paid special tribute to Father John Page 7 Francis Noll who founded the company when he was pastor of St. Mary Parish in Huntington. And then, as bishop of the diocese he was given the honorary title of archbishop by the Holy See. “Our Sunday Visitor has been devoted to the Christopher Lapp truth,” Bishop D’Arcy said. He remarked that when Archbishop Noll started the newspaper, there was Ordination to the much criticism of Catholicism. “We could correctly call it, ‘anti-Catholicism’ and it came from many diaconate May 12 TIM JOHNSON th among that time from other Christian churches,” Page 9 Bishop John M. D’Arcy, bishop emeritus, offers the prayer at the 100 anniversary celebra- Bishop D’Arcy said. tion of Our Sunday Visitor in Huntington. The company is the largest Catholic publisher in Although the pressures of anti-Catholicism dur- the United States. An open house was held May 5, 100 years since the first edition of the ing Father’s Noll’s time have changed, “we have national newspaper. Our Sunday Visitor has 380 employees. OSV, PAGE 16 Bishop Rhoades to ordain Lapp FARMS AND FIELDS BLESSED to diaconate on May 12 FORT WAYNE — Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades will ordain Christopher Lapp to the diaconate on Saturday, May 12, at 11 a.m. at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Fort Wayne. The ordination to the diaconate is the final step before ordination to the priesthood next year. A Fort Wayne native, Lapp is the son of Greg and Juli Lapp. He is a 2004 Bishop PROVIDED BY BLESSED SACRAMENT Dwenger graduate and parishioner of St. Holy Cross Father J. Steele of Blessed Vincent de Paul Parish. Part of his seminary formation has included a recent pilgrimage to Sacrament Church blesses the farms and Rome where Lapp served at a papal Mass on fields surrounding Albion during Blessed Jan. 1 at St. Peter’s Basilica in Vatican City. Sacrament’s “Blessing of the Fields” Lapp is currently studying at the Pontifical College Josephinum in Columbus, Ohio. CHRISTOPHER LAPP service Sunday, April 29. 2 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC May 13, 2012 TODAY’S CATHOLIC Official newspaper of the May, Mother’s Day, and Mary Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend P.O. Box 11169 Fort Wayne, IN 46856 PUBLISHER: Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades IN TRUTH EDITOR: Tim Johnson AND NEWS EDITOR and STAFF WRITER: Kay Cozad CHARITY Editorial Department PAGE DESIGNER: Francie Hogan BY BISHOP KEVIN C. RHOADES FREELANCE WRITERS: Lauren Caggiano, Michelle Castleman, Karen Clifford, Bonnie Elberson, Denise Fedorow, ay is a month traditionally dedicat- Diane Freeby, May Lee Johnson, Sister ed to honoring the Blessed Virgin Mary. In our churches and homes, Margie Lavonis, CSC, Joe Kozinski, Mwe celebrate May as a “Marian month,” Vince LaBarbera and Deb Wagner with May processions, May crownings, and other popular devotions in honor of the Business Department Mother of God. This Marian month falls BUSINESS MANAGER: Sean McBride during the liturgical season of Easter. We AD GRAPHICS DIRECTOR: Mark Weber thus particularly emphasize Our Blessed BOOKKEEPING/CIRCULATION: Kathy Voirol Mother’s participation in the Paschal [email protected] Mystery and her presence with the Church in preparation for Pentecost, as she prayed Advertising Sales with the disciples in the upper room while they awaited the descent of the Holy Spirit. Tess Steffen (Fort Wayne area) There are many devotions that the (260) 456-2824 Church recommends for honoring Our Lady Jeanette Simon (South Bend area) during her month. During the Easter season, (574) 234-0687 we address the Regina Coeli antiphon to her Web site: www.todayscatholicnews.org as we celebrate the Resurrection of her Son. Of course, the rosary is one of the most Published weekly except the fourth excellent Marian prayers and especially rec- Sunday in June, second and fourth ommended in the month of May. Litanies weeks in July and August, the first of the Blessed Virgin Mary (e.g. the Litany week of September and last week of Loreto) are also special invocations for in December by the Diocese of Fort Our Lady’s intercession under her various Wayne-South Bend, 1103 S. Calhoun beautiful titles. St., P.O. Box 390, Fort Wayne, IN 46801. Periodicals postage paid at Fort Wayne, In the month of May, the Church calls us IN, and additional mailing office. to open our hearts in a special way to Mary. Her presence in our lives is a motherly POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: presence. We call her Our Blessed Mother. Today’s Catholic, P.O. Box 11169, Fort Indeed, from the Cross, Jesus gave her to us Wayne, IN 46856-1169 or email: as our Mother and entrusted us to her as her [email protected]. children. Jesus’ words to John, the beloved disciple, were also addressed to all of us: MAIN OFFICE: 915 S. Clinton St., Fort Behold your mother! From the cross, Jesus CNS PHOTO/CROSIERS Wayne, IN 46802. Telephone (260) gave us the beautiful gift of his mother to An artist’s depiction of a scene from the Pentecost appears in the Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis. 456-2824. Fax: (260) 744-1473. be our mother too. He made his mother the The feast marks the occasion of the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the apostles 50 days after BUREAU OFFICE: 1328 Dragoon Trail, mother of all the members of his Mystical Christ’s resurrection. Pentecost is Greek for the 50th day. It is also referred to as the birthday of Mishawaka, IN 46544. Telephone (574) Body, the Church. Jesus invites us to accept the Church because, from that point on, the Apostles carried forth the message of Christ to the 234-0687. Fax (574) 830-1042. Mary as our mother and to respond to her world. News deadline is the Monday morning motherly love as true children. before publication date. Advertising Catholic devotion to Mary is, therefore, deadline is nine days before publica- based on the will of Christ. Blessed John tion date. Paul II explained that “the words, Behold your mother!, express Jesus’ intention to age, O holy Mother of God; despise not our and model of all mothers, of their great mis- Today’s Catholic may be reached at : inspire in his disciples an attitude of love petitions in our necessities but deliver us sion to be guardians of life, of their mission Today’s Catholic, for and trust in Mary, leading them to rec- always from all dangers, O glorious and to be teachers of the art of living and of the P.O. Box 11169, Fort Wayne, IN ognize her as their mother, the mother of blessed Virgin.” Mary presents our needs to art of loving.” 46856-1169; or email: every believer. At the school of the Virgin, her Son and intercedes continually on our Mary is a model for all of us on our [email protected] the disciples learn to know the Lord deeply, behalf. earthly pilgrimage. She who was “full of ISSN 0891-1533 as John did, and to have an intimate and It is very fitting that we celebrate grace” was “all holy.” She represents the USPS 403630 lasting relationship of love with him. They Mother’s Day during the Marian month. As paradigm of the authentic holiness that is also discover the joy of entrusting them- we honor the Mother of God, our spiritual achieved through union with Christ. She is selves to the Mother’s maternal love, living mother, we also honor our earthly mothers. our model of faith who adhered to God’s like affectionate and docile children.” On Mother’s Day, we remember with grati- word throughout her life. She is our model Mary always leads us to Jesus, her tude and affection our mothers, not only of hope who stood firm at the foot of the Son. When we go to her, we always meet through material gifts, flowers, or cards, but cross. She is our model of charity who Jesus, our Savior. She helps us follow also, and more importantly, by our prayers went in haste to visit and help her cousin her Son more faithfully.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • In the United States District Court for the Northern District of Indiana Fort Wayne Division
    case 1:12-cv-00159-JD-RBC document 73 filed 09/06/13 page 1 of 74 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF INDIANA FORT WAYNE DIVISION DIOCESE OF FORT WAYNE-SOUTH BEND, INC.; CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF THE DIOCESE OF FORT WAYNE-SOUTH BEND, INC.; SAINT ANNE HOME & RETIREMENT COMMUNITY OF THE DIOCESE OF FORT WAYNE-SOUTH BEND, INC.; FRANCISCAN ALLIANCE, INC.; SPECIALTY PHYSICIANS OF ILLINOIS, LLC; UNIVERSITY OF SAINT FRANCIS; and OUR SUNDAY VISITOR, INC., Plaintiffs, v. Case No. 1:12-cv-159-JD-RBC KATHLEEN SEBELIUS, in her official capacity as Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; THOMAS PEREZ, in his official capacity as Secretary of the U.S. Department of Labor; JACOB J. LEW, in his official capacity as Secretary of the U.S. Department of the Treasury; U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES; U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR; and U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY, Defendants. AMENDED COMPLAINT AND DEMAND FOR JURY TRIAL 1. This lawsuit is about one of America’s most cherished freedoms: the freedom to practice one’s religion without government interference. It is not about whether people have a right to abortion-inducing products, sterilization, and contraception. Those products and services are widely available in the United States, and nothing prevents the Government itself from making them more widely available. Here, however, the Government seeks to require COI-1494593 case 1:12-cv-00159-JD-RBC document 73 filed 09/06/13 page 2 of 74 Plaintiffs—all of which are Catholic entities—to violate their sincerely-held religious beliefs by providing, paying for, and/or facilitating access to those products and services.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend V. Burwell
    case 1:12-cv-00159-JD-RBC document 73 filed 09/06/13 page 1 of 74 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF INDIANA FORT WAYNE DIVISION DIOCESE OF FORT WAYNE-SOUTH BEND, INC.; CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF THE DIOCESE OF FORT WAYNE-SOUTH BEND, INC.; SAINT ANNE HOME & RETIREMENT COMMUNITY OF THE DIOCESE OF FORT WAYNE-SOUTH BEND, INC.; FRANCISCAN ALLIANCE, INC.; SPECIALTY PHYSICIANS OF ILLINOIS, LLC; UNIVERSITY OF SAINT FRANCIS; and OUR SUNDAY VISITOR, INC., Plaintiffs, v. Case No. 1:12-cv-159-JD-RBC KATHLEEN SEBELIUS, in her official capacity as Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; THOMAS PEREZ, in his official capacity as Secretary of the U.S. Department of Labor; JACOB J. LEW, in his official capacity as Secretary of the U.S. Department of the Treasury; U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES; U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR; and U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY, Defendants. AMENDED COMPLAINT AND DEMAND FOR JURY TRIAL 1. This lawsuit is about one of America’s most cherished freedoms: the freedom to practice one’s religion without government interference. It is not about whether people have a right to abortion-inducing products, sterilization, and contraception. Those products and services are widely available in the United States, and nothing prevents the Government itself from making them more widely available. Here, however, the Government seeks to require COI-1494593 case 1:12-cv-00159-JD-RBC document 73 filed 09/06/13 page 2 of 74 Plaintiffs—all of which are Catholic entities—to violate their sincerely-held religious beliefs by providing, paying for, and/or facilitating access to those products and services.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Luers Students Encouraged To
    Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend February 7, 2016 TTODAYODAY’’SS CCATHOLICATHOLIC Volume 90 No. 5 50¢ TODAYSCATHOLICNEWS.org A Lenten pilgrimage Journey through Lent Bishop Luers students encouraged Pages 8-9 to ‘see things as God sees things’ In Truth and Charity Catholic Schools in the midst of America’s changing religious landscape Page 2 Why is there an envelope in this issue? How you can help Page 3 Battling Goliath Rekindle the Fire, Diocesan Men’s Conference Feb. 20 Page 3 Pray for Nolan Holy Family School rallies around student Page 10 Kay Cozad Students, staff and visitors gather in the Bishop Luers gymnasium to attend a Mass celebrated by Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades, concelebrated by Father Ben Muhlenkamp, chaplain at Bishop Luers, and Father Dan Durkin, pastor of St. Henry Church, on the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas, patron saint of schools. The Mass began Bishop Rhoades’ pastoral visit on Jan. 28. See story on page 16. St. Jude gears up for Why Catholic? Lenten program BY KAY COZAD Mary Pohlman, pastoral associate at St. Jude, is excited about the program and said, “We’re gearing FORT WAYNE — Parishioners of St. Jude Parish in up for Phase 2. … Most of the groups are going to Fort Wayne will have an opportunity to join a small reconnect, so we’re off to a good start.” faith-sharing group this Lent as the Why Catholic? Father Jacob Runyon, pastor of St. Jude Parish, program returns. The second phase of the four-year led a small group during Phase 1 and said of the program will focus on prayer, a continuation of program, “We brought Why Catholic? to St.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This Dissertation
    Copyright © 2013 Timothy J. Collins Some rights reserved This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0 ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The journey has only begun, but what a blessing it has been for me and for my academic work to have the encouragement and support of many, many folks. It is not lost on me that, “it takes a village.” My family has made many sacrifices for me that allowed for the “guilt-free” focus of time and energy on this endeavor. So many colleagues at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory have coached, mentored, taught, and even occasionally prodded me throughout the doctoral program. I am particularly thankful for those closest to me at the Lab. Many times their extra effort in the workplace made things easier for me or ensured that I did not get lost in the forest. I am grateful for the educational experience offered to me by the faculty and staff of Benedictine University, who are so committed to the success of their learners. My extended family and friends, brother Knights of Columbus, BU cohort, colleagues from the armed forces, fellow aviators, “Holy Catholic College,” technical editor, neighbors, and many others who always seemed to be there at just the right time to say or do just the thing that was needed at the moment. I am thankful for the genuinely special people and deep thinkers on my dissertation committee who served this effort.
    [Show full text]
  • History of St Matthew Cathedral Parish
    THE HISTORY OF ST. MATTHEW’S CATHEDRAL WITHIN THE DIOCESE OF FORT WAYNE-SOUTH BEND By Bob Garrow December 1, 2013 2 The History of St. Matthew’s Cathedral The city of South Bend is part of the current Diocese of Fort Wayne – South Bend. At the founding of the diocese it was originally titled the Diocese of Fort Wayne. The city of South Bend is located in St. Joseph County in the north central part of Indiana. “The county was organized on January 29, 1830 becoming legally independent on April 1, 1830.”1 The county is named after the St. Joseph River which runs through the county. The St. Joseph River is named after Joseph the husband of Mary the mother of Jesus. By September 7, 1831, South Bend was chosen as the seat for the county’s government; it is comprised of 13 townships. During this time period Rev. Stephen Badin, the first priest ordained in the United States, built a log chapel on property now belonging to the University of Notre Dame. “But as far back as 1824, the Pottawattamie Indians were visited by the Rev. Claude Allouez, S.J. Even at that time a small chapel was erected on the border of St. Mary’s Lake. Father Badin continued to visit here (there) until 1832,”2 then another missionary priest were assigned. Then in November of 1842, the Congregation of Holy Cross (C.S.C.) helped the Catholics of the area meet their spiritual needs. The original log chapel built by Father Badin was the first (semi-public oratory) in the diocese.
    [Show full text]
  • Teachers Growing in Faith, Leading with Joy: Notre Dame’S Catholic Faith and Tradition Course Enriches Catholic Identity of Schools JENNIFER MONAHAN |
    SPECIAL SECTION Catholic Colleges and Universities Teachers Growing in Faith, Leading with Joy: Notre Dame’s Catholic Faith and Tradition Course Enriches Catholic Identity of Schools JENNIFER MONAHAN | nsuring Catholic identity has become a high priority in recent years for many principals, superintendents and bishops charged with shepherding Catholic schools. At the same time, finding outstanding faith formation opportunities for teachers who range from practicing Catholics to non-Catholics serving in Catholic schools can be daunting. One tool helping school leaders enhance Catholic identity is a new online course, Catholic Faith and Tradition, created for educators by the University of Notre Dame’s Institute for Church Life. The Catholic Faith and Tradition course has formation that is accessible to people wherever they helped reinvigorate Catholic identity in schools might be on their faith journey. To date, more than across the United States. The seven-week class 850 Catholic school educators from around the coun- covers the core elements of the Catholic faith and try have participated. utilizes the U.S. Catholic Catechism for Adults as In the Diocese of Salt Lake City, Associate its primary textbook. The course addresses issues Superintendent Sister Catherine Kamphaus, C.S.C., related to Catholic identity, and offers adult faith oversees about 450 teachers, administrators and staff. FALL 2015 • MOMENTUM 39 Approximately 30 percent of the fac- ulty is not Catholic, but all employees are asked to participate in continu- ing faith formation and education. Prior to working with the Institute for Church Life at Notre Dame, the diocese offered a series of on-site workshops over a three-year cycle.
    [Show full text]
  • Dwenger Students Encouraged to 'Live Life on a Higher Plane'
    Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend January 17, 2016 TTODAYODAY’’SS CCATHOLICATHOLIC Volume 90 No. 2 50¢ TODAYSCATHOLICNEWS.org Pro-life The effects of Roe v. Wade Dwenger students encouraged in a Year of Mercy to ‘live life on a higher plane’ Pages 10-14 St. Charles gathers BY TIM JOHNSON for blessing FORT WAYNE — “Live life on a Narthex, Baptismal font higher plane” was the overarch- ing message offered by Bishop and ambry blessed Kevin C. Rhoades to the 1,069 Page 2 students plus staff and faculty of Bishop Dwenger High School in Fort Wayne. The bishop made the first of four diocesan high school pastoral visits on Jan. 8. Centennial celebration Bishop Rhoades used the crozier, on loan through the begins University of Notre Dame, that once belonged to Bishop Joseph Our Lady of Hungary Dwenger, second bishop of the inaugurates 100th anniversary diocese for whom the school is named. Page 3 Still celebrating the Christmas season, which ended on Jan. 10 with the feast of the Baptism of the Lord, Bishop Rhoades presented a gift to the students Remembering Fred Tone — “The Pocket Gospels and Psalms,” which is published by Colleagues offer tributes Our Sunday Visitor. Pope Francis Page 5 has urged the faithful to carry a pocket-sized book of the Gospels and to read it often to meditate on Jesus’ words and deeds. Bishop Rhoades encour- Instituted as lectors aged the students to do the same — read and reflect on the Deacons in formation Gospels and psalms daily. Bishop receive Bibles Rhoades said this gift, which he personally presented to each stu- Francie Hogan Page 8 dent after Mass, was a reminder Bishop Kevin C.
    [Show full text]
  • Priests' Novitiate Class of 1871;[#2017-8]
    The Novitiate Class of 1871 ​ Lisa Loughran In the year 1871, seven young men from Europe and North America ​ would join together as novices for the Congregation of the Holy Cross. These men would be formed by this experience and go on to make a significant impact on the world they lived in. Four would stay at Notre Dame; three would leave. Several of the novices would remain close friends till the end of their lives, and one would not be ordained. In the end, only two would live their lives entirely at Notre Dame. In the diverse paths they chose, all would follow their own call from God. While under the tutelage of their master of novice, the Rev. Louis L’Etourneau S.S.C, they would be given the holy habit in the Society of Salvatorists upon joining the novitiate.1 Thus they would begin the life-changing discernment process of realizing their call to priesthood. The first to join St. Joseph’s novitiate was former Notre Dame graduate Francis C. Bigelow. After pursuing law for eight years he heard the call to the seminary.2 Following Bigelow, the Irish born and newly 1 Congregation of the Holy Cross. Taking of the habit april 15, 1857 - august 26, 1873 reel 1 ​ ​ (#029 -#038). Notre Dame, IN: Congregation of Holy Cross Records (CIJ) UNDA. ​ 2 University of Notre Dame, and Joseph Aloysius Lyons. 1869. Silver jubilee of the University of ​ ​ Notre Dame, June 23rd, 1869, revised and enlarged ed. Chicago: E. B. Myers & company. ​ 1 graduated Dennis A. Tighe, joined the order.3 Several months later between February and March of 1871, three more young men would join the band: James Edwards of Toledo, the east-coaster Daniel Hudson, and German born Andrew Leitner.
    [Show full text]
  • Offers Invitation to Faith Renewal and Healing
    50¢ September 10, 2006 Volume 80, No. 32 www.diocesefwsb.org/TODAY Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend TTODAYODAY’’SS CCATHOLICATHOLIC Rock-n-Soul Fest draws ‘Wells of Hope’ offers invitation area teens Michigan City festival kicks off to faith renewal and healing with concerts, prayer Page 9 BY KAY COZAD FORT WAYNE — With the coming of Advent this year, the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend will Remembering 9/11 celebrate its sesquicentennial jubilee — the 150th Bishop recommends anniversary of the diocese. The celebration is already underway with the traveling Jubilee Pilgrim anniversary Masses Cross marking a path across the diocese. Other pro- grams include Disciples in Mission, which began an Page 3 internal spiritual renewal in the diocese and the desire to reach out to those who no longer actively practice their faith. In response to this desire, with the enthusiastic approval of Bishop John M. D’Arcy, Ginny Home schooling Kohrman and Sister Jolene Heiden, SSND, of the Directives published Office of Spiritual Development and Evangelization, along with Linda Furge of the Office of Campus and by Bishop D’Arcy Young Adult Ministry, spiritual director Gervaise Bastian and Father Ed Erpelding, pastor consultant, Page 3 have developed Wells of Hope, a process they hope will assist active Catholics across the diocese to reach out to others in the name of Jesus Christ. Wells of Hope was designed as an outreach evan- gelical tool that would identify and invite persons Extreme faith who have left the church to reestablish contact with Oasis park shares Christ the faith once again.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Faith, Friendships What Is the Lateran Treaty?
    SYMPOSIUM TO DISCUSS FAITH IN THE FAMILY | PAGE 6 CHURCH TEACHING ON THE DEATH PENALTY | PAGE 15 JULY 21-27, 2019 ONE YEAR LATER The Church continues to heal after the Pennsylvania grand jury report revealed decades of widespread abuse by Catholic clergy. > NEWS ANALYSIS | PAGES 4-5 > EDITORIAL | PAGE 19 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Building faith, What is the friendships Lateran Treaty? Young adult groups across 90 years ago, the Vatican the country are forming City State was founded communities for evangeli- after years of conflict zation, socialization. with Italy. > IN FOCUS | PAGES 9-12 > FAITH | PAGES 14-15 VOLUME 108, NO. 13 • $3.00 WWW.OSVNEWS.COM CNS, COURTESY, SHUTTERSTOCK 2 JULY 21-27, 2019 IN THIS ISSUE OUR SUNDAY VISITOR OPENERS | AVA LALOR The big young-adult question: How do I find friends? was anything but second nature. and community, was organized Mass, adoration and confession for them, though these do exist I was used to the structures of by two gals who were also trans- on Wednesday evenings, com- and can be very successful. family and school ushering me plants to the area. Their desire plete with fellowship afterward Maybe I landed in a gold into communities. But this time to find like-minded peers had (and often a bonfire). On Mon- mine of driven individuals of I had to be intentional about encouraged them to build the days, I meet with a small group faith. Or maybe this is a broad- searching for these people. community they had hoped to of women to discuss anything er representation of the young I hoped to find a group of find, and the timing couldn’t from types of prayer, to favorite faithful taking the lead.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocese Prepares for Year of Faith Page 2 Year Ushered in Oct
    50¢ October 7, 2012 Volume 86, No. 32 GO DIGITAL Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend todayscatholicnews.org todayscatholicnews.org CLICK ON CIRCULATION October is Respect Life Month Pages 13-18 TTODAYODAY’’SS CCATHOLICATHOLIC Year of Faith Mass Plenary indulgence information Diocese prepares for Year of Faith Page 2 Year ushered in Oct. 11 with Mass at Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception BY SEAN MCBRIDE ful worldwide. In Pope Benedict The Vatican has cre- The Opening Dignity of XVI’s beautiful Apostolic letter ated a special web- every person “Porta Fidei” published in 2011, site dedicated to and Closing FORT WAYNE — “The Year of he states “The ‘door of faith’ is following the Masses Mass for those with disabilities Faith is a great opportunity for all always open for us, ushering us pope through- of us to grow in our relationship into the life of communion with out the Year of The Year of Page 3 with God and to rediscover the God and offering entry into His Faith, which Faith begins truth, beauty and power of the Church. It is possible to cross that also includes locally with Catholic faith.” These words from threshold when the word of God some key the opening Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades sum up is proclaimed and the heart allows resource mate- Mass, which Sisters of Mary, the much-anticipated time of spiri- itself to be shaped by transforming rials designed to will be held on tual renewal this year. grace.” increase knowl- Thursday, Oct. Mother of the The Year of Faith begins on Many faith-building obser- edge of the faith.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocese of Fo
    UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF INDIANA FORT WAYNE DIVISION ____________________________________ ) DIOCESE OF FORT WAYNE-SOUTH ) BEND, INC.; CATHOLIC CHARITIES ) OF THE DIOCESE OF FORT WAYNE– ) SOUTH BEND, INC.; SAINT ANNE ) HOME & RETIREMENT COMMUNITY ) OF THE DIOCESE OF FORT WAYNE- ) SOUTH BEND, INC.; FRANCISCAN ) ALLIANCE, INC.; UNIVERSITY OF ) SAINT FRANCIS; and OUR SUNDAY ) VISITOR, INC., ) ) Plaintiffs, ) v. ) CASE NO.: ) KATHLEEN SEBELIUS, in her official ) capacity as Secretary of the U.S. ) Department of Health and Human ) Services; HILDA SOLIS, in her official ) capacity as Secretary of the U.S. ) Department of Labor; TIMOTHY ) GEITHNER, in his official capacity as ) Secretary of the U.S. Department of ) Treasury; U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ) HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES; ) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR; and ) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY, ) ) Defendants. ) ) COMPLAINT AND DEMAND FOR JURY TRIAL 1. This lawsuit is about one of America’s most cherished freedoms: the freedom to practice one’s religion without government interference. It is not about whether people have a right to abortion-inducing drugs, sterilization, and contraception. Those services are, and will continue to be, freely available in the United States, and nothing prevents the Government itself from making them more widely available. But the right to such services does not authorize the Government to force the Plaintiffs to violate their own consciences by making them provide, pay for, and/or facilitate those services to others, contrary to their sincerely held religious beliefs. American history and tradition, embodied in the First Amendment to the United States Constitution and the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (“RFRA”), protects religious entities from such overbearing and oppressive governmental action.
    [Show full text]