The Seal of the Confession Relics of St Thérèse Visit Scotland Summer

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Seal of the Confession Relics of St Thérèse Visit Scotland Summer News from The Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham in Scotland www.ordinariate.scot Summer 2019 Issue The Seal of the Confession in this▸ issue... PPROVED BY He decided to involve the APope Francis, the Church, as a “necessary Holy See has recently instrument” in this work of released a “Note on the salvation, and, in her, those importance of the internal whom He has chosen, called, forum and the inviolability and constituted as His ? Whithorn Cave of the Sacramental Seal”. ministers.” Pilgrimage It upholds the absolute inviolability According to the Note, Priests of the Seal of Confession, meaning should therefore “defend the Seal that priests can never be forced of Confession even to the point to reveal what they learn in the of shedding blood, both as an act Sacrament of Reconciliation. of loyalty to the penitent and as a witness -martyrdom - to the unique It states, “The inviolable secrecy of and universal salvation of Christ and Confession derives directly from revealed the Church”. ? Canonisation of Blessed John divine law and is rooted in the very Henry Newman nature of the sacrament, to the point of In an interview with Vatican admitting no exception in the ecclesial or, Radio, Cardinal Piacenza said that even less so, in the civil sphere. the goal in releasing the note is “to instil greater trust, especially in these “In the celebration of the Sacrament times, in penitents who come to ? Saved by her of Reconciliation, in fact, the very confess themselves... and ultimately to Guardian Angel essence of Christianity itself and of advance the cause of the sacrifice of the Church is encapsulated: the Son Christ who came to take away the sins of God became man to save us, and of the world.” Relics of St Thérèse visit Scotland HE RELICS of St Thérèse have been on an Tinternational pilgrimage since 1994, and are to ? Before . visit Scotland from 30th August to 20th September. and After www.littleflowerinscotland.co.uk is where you will find the full itinerary for all eight dioceses. For the Ordinariate in Scotland here are some dates: 1st-3rd Sept St Margaret’s Cathedral, Ayr 3rd Sept St Teresa’s Church, Dumfries 7th-8th Sept St Mary’s Cathedral, Edinburgh 9th-10th Sept St Mary’s Cathedral, Aberdeen ? Ordinariate 11th Sept Pluscarden Abbey Pilgrimage to 11th-12th Sept St Mary’s Church, Inverness Rome in 2020 News from The Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham in Scotland Page 2 This will be the very first the Blessed Sacrament. While time the Relics of St Thérèse there will be times of organised of Lisieux have been brought prayer in each church during to Scotland. It is planned that the time the relics are with us churches will not close at any in Scotland, there will also be time during the visit of the times of silence and quietness Relics, giving all who wish to for personal devotions and visit the opportunity to do so. to approach the relics to offer prayer, and the Sacrament of our intentions through St Reconciliation will be readily There will be the opportunity Thérèse and spend time before available. St Ninian’s Cave Pilgrimage EMBERS AND used to construct it, or the MASSOCIatES of the whitewash used to paint it. Ordinariate in Scotland will join Bishop William Nolan, The annual pilgrimage brings Bishop of Galloway, for the Catholics together from all away, for the St Ninian’s Cave Pilgrimage to St Ninian’s over Scotland and beyond Pilgrimage Mass at 4pm. Cave on Sunday 25th August, to honour the memory of St the annual event held to Ninian and we hope as many as From the Car Park at Kidsdale celebrate the life of Saint possible from the Ordinariate in the cave is about a one mile Ninian, Scotland’s first saint, Scotland will take part. There walk, first, down a track who brought Christianity to will be Solemn Ordinariate through a wooded glen. Scotland in the 5th Century. Mass at 10am in St Martin and St Ninian’s Church in the Bishop William warns that Ninian was probably born centre of Whithorn. since the last mile is on foot around 360 south of Hadrian’s along an often muddy path, Wall in today’s Cumbria. He After Mass there will be an sensible shoes are advisable, studied in Rome and came to opportunity for coffee and a then its out into the open again Whithorn around 394 bringing visit to the ruined St Ninian’s before turning right along the with him stone masons from Priory and the St Ninian Trust’s shore over a lovely pebbly bay Tours to built the first stone Museum with its rich collection to reach St Ninian’s Cave. The church in Scotland, Candida of items. We will have lunch cave itself is a very special place Casa, meaning White House, together before making our way with many carved crosses made referring possibly to the stone to the Isle of Whithorn, 4 miles by pilgrims over the centuries. Symposium on Anglicanorum coetibus HE CONGREGatION for the Doctrine of the Faith (CDF), Tthe body responsible for promulgating and defending Catholic doctrine is holding a Symposium in Rome from 12th to 16th October on Anglicanorum coetibus in the Gregorian University. This follows theCanonisation of Blessed John Henry Newman in St Peter’s Square by the Holy Father on Sunday the 13th of October. A number of our Ordinariate priests, including Fr Len, will be attending both the Canonisation and the Symposium at the invitation of the CDF. News from The Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham in Scotland Page 3 10th Anniversary Mass in London S THIS year marks the preach on this occasion. I hope such an event, if anyone does A10th anniversary of the we will have a good number of find themselves in London promulgation of the Apostolic priests and laity present. on the day, they will be most Constitution Anglicanorum welcome at the Mass. coetibus, we are holding a When we celebrated the celebration Mass at Precious first anniversary of the setting He has chosen to have the Blood Borough on Saturday the up of the Ordinariate with Mass at Precious Blood as it 9th of November at 12 noon, Evensong at Spanish Place, a has recently been restored and followed by a reception. large number of priests and consecrated and looks very people made an effort to be splendid and it will be a good We are fortunate that H.E. there. Although Mgr Keith opportunity for many people Cardinal Nichols, Archbishop appreciates it is not easy for outside London to see what has of Westminster, has agreed to us in Scotland to be present at been achieved there. Ordinariate Clergy Walsingham Pilgrimage AST YEAr’S Clergy Dr Rod Strange will be LPilgrimage to Walsingham giving two presentations on was such a success last year our recently canonised patron, that it was decided to hold it Blessed John Henry Newman, over two nights rather than one who by then will be “Saint”. from 12th to 14th November. There will also be time for That’s the ‘official’ view, but more pilgrimage devotions none of the Ordinariate priests and we will be arranging a full in Scotland were there because, programme from the 12th to Fr Cameron will drive the 17 as you may know, Walsingham the 14th November. miles from Nairn to Inverness is not the easiest place to get to to meet up with Frs Stanley and from Scotland This year the Ordinariate Len who has arranged to hire a priests in Scotland will be large car. They will then drive there, thanks to a generous 270 miles south from Inverness to grant from The Friends of the Whithorn to collect Fr Simon. Ordinariate to fund a long, but carefully planned journey From Whithorn they will there and back. The journey drive a further 172 miles to begins when Fr Stanley will Catterick where they will stay leave Stornoway on Friday overnight at the Premier Inn, 15th November and travel leaving first thing on Tuesday by Calmac Ferry to to drive the 192 miles to Little Ullapool and then on Walsingham and the Shrine of to Inverness by bus in Our Lady of Walsingham in order to be at Mass time for the beginning of the on the Sunday - a Ordinariate Priests Pilgrimage. total distance of 111 miles. On the Thursday they repeat the journey, with an overnight First thing stop again at Catterick, on Monday dropping Fr Simon off back morning, at Whithorn, getting back to News from The Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham in Scotland Page 4 Inverness on the Friday night extra distances Fr Stanley and but worth it all to spend time with … all except Fr Stanley who Fr Cameron travel, the distance their fellow priests at the Shrine will leave for Stornoway on the from Inverness Walsingham and of Our Lady of Walsingham. Monday. Not counting the back is a total of 1,260 miles ... Schoenstatt 2019 UR SCHOEnstatt Pilgrimage and OConference in June was a great success and the Schoenstatt Shrine was again a peaceful oasis nestled, as it is, in seventeen secluded acres at the foot of the Campsie Fells. Our Pilgrimage was led by Father John Hunwicke, the distinguished scholar, fascinating talks: John Paul, Benedict, and the Ordinariate priest and blogger, who gave two Background Story and Stories to Encourage: Tales excellent devotional addresses on How to read the from the Ordinariate in Britain, demonstrating Scriptures with Jesus in the Church and another on her great supporter of the Ordinariate.
Recommended publications
  • DUNKELD NEWS Diocesan Newsletter of the Bishop of Dunkeld No.5 August 2015
    DUNKELD NEWS Diocesan Newsletter of the Bishop of Dunkeld No.5 August 2015 DUNKELD LOURDES PILGRIMAGE 2015 - SOUVENIR EDITION Travellers return uplifted by prayerful pilgrimage The Rt. Rev. Stephen Robson Lourdes kick-started my faith Andrew Watson writes Over the years I have been asked to speak at Masses about my experience attending the Diocesan pilgrimage to Lourdes. This is something I have always been more than happy to do as it was an experience that profoundly changed my life. I hope that, in these columns, I can perhaps shine some “We said prayers for you” light on how that experience has actually continued to be of great value to me almost Photos by Lisa Terry three years since I last travelled with the Diocese of Dunkeld to Lourdes. Lourdes is not only a place that can strengthen and deepen the faith of the sick and elderly who go there, but impact the life of young Catholics in immeasurable ways. When I first signed up for Lourdes in 2008 I was 20 years old and just as nerv- ous as I was excited about making the pil- grimage there. This was the place where the Virgin Mary appeared to Bernadette and where so many miracles had occurred. ...in procession to the Grotto continued on page 6 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: News, views and coming events from around the diocese ©2015 DIOCESE OF DUNKELD - SCOTTISH CHARITY NO. SC001810 page 1 Saved Icon is Iconic for Saving Our Faith The story of the rescue of this statue is far from unique. Many medieval statues of our Lady, beloved by the people, we similarly rescued from the clutches of the Reform- ers.
    [Show full text]
  • News from Tobias Parker Many Of
    News from The Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham in Scotland www.ordinariate.scot Pilgrimage 2016 Issue Celebrating Saint Andrew in this▸ issue... Ordinariate Pilgrimage to St Andrews ? Pilgrimage ? New Ordinariate HE ORDINARIatE is on Monsignor Keith Newton writes: members TPilgrimage throughout the UK “Pilgrimage holds a special place ? Bl John Henry during this Jubilee Year of Mercy. in the Ordinariate of Our Lady Newman ‘miracle’ They began in North Wales at the of Walsingham. For many of us, ? New Ordinariate Shrine of St Winifrede at Holywell, pilgrimages to the shrine from Mass routine and as you read this, Mgr Keith which we take our name have been Newton, will be in Rome and central to our spiritual life. Loreto with a group of Ordinariate Pilgrims. “Our entry as members of the Ordinariate into the full communion of the Catholic ? First Ecumenical Church was in itself a pilgrimage Chapel in – travelling together, often at some Scotland personal cost, to answer God’s ? Mgr Newton’s call and to receive His grace. It is Scottish visit natural therefore that pilgrimage should be at the heart of our observance of the Year of Mercy.” The Apostle Andrew was the first disciple to follow Jesus. He was present during the Last Supper and in the Garden at Gethsemane. He saw the Risen ? The Oratory Christ after the Resurrection ? Lent Appeal and was amongst those who ? On-line Shopping received the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. According to ? Welcome tradition, Andrew left the Holy ? Holy Land and Land after Pentecost to spread Poland the Word in Greece and Asia ? Abbey establishes This will be followed by a Minor.
    [Show full text]
  • Pope Invited to Scots College's 400Th
    Case for and EXCLUSIVE: SCIAF’S WEE BOX against 40 DAYS US Sr Megan appeal total to FOR LIFE vigil in Rice on be doubled Scotland. anti-nuclear again this Pages 10-11 protest. Page 8 year. Page 3 No 5655 VISIT YOUR NATIONAL CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER ONLINE AT WWW.SCONEWS.CO.UK Friday January 22 2016 | £1 FROM THE MOUTHS OF BAIRNS Mungo’s Bairns 2016 was a Scottish Sing-a-long Song’s, Performance on Friday January 15 2016, Wellington Church, University Ave, Glasgow as part of this year’s St Mungo festival for Glasgow’s patron saint. Pupils from St Monica’s Pri- mary, Milton (right), performed When Mandela came to Glas- gow. Kevin Baijonauth played Mandela with St Mungo (Szy- mon Matusiak) and St Enoch (Niomi Dysart) on either side. More on St Mungo Festival, pages 2, 9 and 22 PIC: PAUL McSHERRY Pope invited to Scots College’s 400th I Archbishop Leo Cushley extends invitation during private audience with the Holy Father By Ian Dunn He also gifted the Pope a copy of his the martyrdom of St John Ogilvie, the 2015 pastoral letter We Have Found the 16 students studying at the college POPE Francis has been officially Messiah in which the archbishop sets vowed to become priests and return to invited to visit the Pontifical Scots out a vision of how St Andrews and Scotland, just one year after the saint’s College in Rome to help mark this Edinburgh Archdiocese can better execution at Glasgow Cross. year’s 400th anniversary of its evangelise the communities within its “It would be a great honour for the foundation as a seminary.
    [Show full text]
  • Galloway's Bishop-Elect in Prayer Call
    Year for CAMPAIGN LIFE SUPREME KNIGHT CONSECRATED 2017 launched honour LIFE begins at ladies returns to on Sunday. pro-life lunch. Glasgow. Page 3 Page 2 Page 8 No 5597 BLESSINGS ON THE FEAST OF ST ANDREW ON NOVEMBER 30 Friday November 28 2014 | £1 EUROPE TOLD BY POPE FRANCIS TO RESPECT LIFE By Ian Dunn POPE Francis told members of the European Parliament on Tuesday that they must end the treatment of ‘the unborn, terminally ill, and the elderly’ as objects and embrace a new fairer immigration policy of acceptance. In a second speech the same day, the Pope also told the Council of Europe that human trafficking was the new slavery of our age, depriving its victims of all dignity. The Holy Father was speaking at the European Parliament in Strasbourg during a brief visit meant to highlight his vision for Europe a quarter-century after St John Paul II travelled there to address a continent still divided by the Iron Curtain. “Despite talk of human rights, too many people are treated as objects in Europe: unborn, terminally ill, and the elderly,” the Pope told MEPs. “We’re too tempted to throwaway lives we don’t see as ‘useful.’ Upholding the dignity of the person means acknowledging the value of the gift of human life.” He said that ‘killing [children]… before they’re born is the great mistake that happens when technology is allowed to take over’ and is ‘the Pope Francis shakes hands with Martin Schulz, inevitable consequence of a throwaway culture.’ president of the European Parliament, while visiting the European Parliament in Strasbourg I Continued on page 6 Galloway’s bishop-elect in prayer call I Fr William Nolan, ‘gobsmacked’ over Pope Francis’ appointment, asks for parishioners to pray for him By Ian Dunn seeds of Faith so long ago,” The new bishop added that his experience in many pastoral situations, He said he was glad that his ordination parishioners were delighted for him.
    [Show full text]
  • Scotland Has a New Bishop
    50TH ANNIVERSARY IEC 2012 in Dublin OUR OWN DIAMOND JUBILEE: Bishop offers chance for renewal ahead of Year Emeritus John Mone of Paisley marks of Faith; Scottish bishops report the 60th anniversary of his ordination Pages 3, 8, 11 and online to the priesthood. Pag e 5 No 5471 www.sconews.co.uk Friday June 15 2012 | £1 Archbishop Conti Scotland has a new bishop warns of plight I Cardinal, archbishop and asylum seekers Papal nuncio raise Mgr Stephen face in Glasgow Robson up to the ‘high priesthood’ as Auxiliary Bishop By Martin Dunlop of St Andrews and Edinburgh ARCHBISHOP Mario Conti of THE Episcopal ordination of the newest Glasgow has member of the Bishops’ Conference of Scot- warned of a land was a formal yet joyful celebration in potential Edinburgh last Saturday afternoon that united ‘humanitarian St Andrews and Edinburgh Archdiocese, scandal’ facing Scotland and the Episcopal conferences of around 100 asy- the UK and Ireland. lum seekers in The diverse congregation at St Mary’s Cathe- Scotland who dral in Edinburgh watched as Cardinal Keith face eviction. O’Brien, Archbishop of St Andrews and Edin- The Glasgow burgh, Archbishop Mario Conti of Glasgow and archbishop (right) Apostolic Nuncio Archbishop Antonio Mennini has spoken out against the ‘eviction and com- ordained Archdiocesan Chancellor Mgr Robson, pulsory destitution’ of around 100 people who 61, as Auxiliary Bishop to assist the cardinal in the have come to Scotland to seek asylum, but administration of the archdiocese. Bishop Robson, whose applications have been refused.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 William Semple and the Foundation of the College
    Chapter 1 William Semple and the Foundation of the College Among the decrees issued by the general council of the Catholic Church, held in the city of Trent at the time of the reformation, a considerable number dealt with measures thought necessary to correct abuses and failings among the clergy. In an attempt to improve the situation for the future, the council ordered, in particular, that the preparation of young men for the priesthood be conducted in special training centres, to be called seminaries, which were to be set up throughout the Catholic world. It is undeniable that the catastrophic state in which the Catholic Church found itself in Scotland after 1560 was due, in no small measure, to many of the clergy having been ill-prepared, spiritually and intellectually, for their work. If the Council of Trent’s instruction regarding the establishment of seminaries was worth heeding in any country, that country was Scotland. But in the decades that followed the Scottish reformation, the Catholics there were in no position to be able to comply with the council’s decree. It was this impossibility of having seminaries in Scotland that led to the establishment of various institutions on the continent, where young Scotsmen who believed themselves called to the priesthood might go to receive the appropriate training. Such Scottish seminaries were set up in Flanders, at Paris and at Rome. One other was also established. Its location was Spain, a not unexpected choice, since that country regarded itself as the bastion of the old faith, with a special mission to combat the heretics of England and Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Light Signals Quest for Auxiliary
    Lord, Let Glasgow Flourish by the preaching of Thy Word and the praising of Thy Name JULY 2015 JOURNAL OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF GLASGOW 70p Joie de vivre! A SPIRIT of joy filled St Andrew’s Cathedral as children and young people with additional support needs joined Archbishop Philip Tartaglia for Mass. The theme ‘Rejoice’ reflected the Gospel passage of Mary’s visit to her cousin Elizabeth – whose child in her womb leapt for joy. The Archbishop spoke of the gifts of life and love and the great joy which the births of John the Baptist and Jesus brought to the world. He encouraged the young people to rejoice and reflect that joy in caring for others and looking after the world. Glasgow Lord Provost Sadie Docherty joined in the celebrations. Picture by Paul McSherry Green light Caritas Glasgow to get signals quest Award another bishop for auxiliary Pope Francis has agreed diocesan bishop’s closest col - with Bishop Joseph Devine the green light to his request, By Vincent Toal laborator, he is expected to be who moved to Motherwell in Archbishop Tartaglia has in - to provide an auxiliary involved in all pastoral proj - 1983. Bishop John Mone then vited people to write to him by bishop for the Arch- an auxiliary following his ects, decisions and diocesan served as auxiliary for four 15 August with preferred pages diocese of Glasgow fol - health scare at the beginning initiatives. years before his appointment names. lowing a request from of the year. With Glasgow embarked on to Paisley in 1988. He will then make a formal 6,7,10,11 Archbishop Philip In an ad clerum letter, sent a wide-ranging review of Although usually chosen submission to the Apostolic out this week, he stated: “I am parish pastoral provision, the from among the diocesan Nuncio who conducts a Tartaglia.
    [Show full text]
  • St Mary's, Inverness
    St. Mary’s, Inverness 30 Huntly Street, Inverness, IV3 5PR. Tel: 01463 233519 www.stmarysinverness.co.uk Email: [email protected] : Mass Readings st 1 Reading: Acts 7: 55-60 The Parish Bulletin Psalm: 96 2 June 2019 2ndReading: Apocalypse 22:12-14, 16-17.20 Seventh Sunday of Easter Gospel: John 17: 20-26 Date Details Service Time Sunday Seventh Sunday of Easter Mass 11.00 2 June Second collection: Day for Life Polish Mass 13.00 Mass 18.30 Monday Memorial of St Charles Lwanga and Mass 10.00 3 June Companions Mass 18.00 Tuesday Seventh Week in Eastertide Mass 08.00 4 June Mass 10.00 Wednesday Memorial of St Boniface Mass 10.00 5 June Thursday Memorial of St Norbert Mass 10.00 6 June Friday Memorial of St John I Mass 12.30 7 June Polish Mass 19.00 Saturday Seventh Week in Eastertide Mass 10.00 8 June Vigil Mass 18.00 Sunday Solemnity of Pentecost Mass 11.00 Polish Mass 9 June Second collection: Communications 13.00 Mass 18.30 ~~FOR YOUR PRAYERS~~ + Sick + Christopher Brown + Mary Cumming + Kate Fraser + George Taylor + Maureen Rattray + Florian Alvaran + + Ian Cameron + Leslie Allan + Evelyn Farry + Catharine Stewart + Louise Hendry + Hilary Smith + + Mary Grant + Leslie Murray + Sabrina MacAllen + Margaret Dow + James Connelly + + Ruth & John Huggett + Claude & Hilary Hayward + Joyce Connelly + Margaret Carr + + Agnes MacLean + Emmy MacNicol + Louise Bestau + Ann and Drewie Cameron + Margaret MacLennan + + Roddy MacKenzie + Rita Regan + Winifred Kelly + Margaret Harrison + Roddy Corbett + + Tommy Robertson + Brian and Margaret
    [Show full text]
  • Lanarkshire Bus Guide
    Lanarkshire Bus Guide We’re the difference. First Bus Lanarkshire Guide 1 First Bus is one of Britain’s largest bus operators. We operate around a fifth of all local bus services outside London. As a local employer, we employ 2,400 people across Greater Glasgow & Lanarkshire, as well as offering a range of positions, from becoming a qualified bus technician to working within our network team or human resources. Our 80 routes criss-cross Glasgow, supplied by 950 buses. Within Lanarkshire we have 483 buses on 11 routes, helping to bring the community together and enable everyday life. First Bus Lanarkshire Guide 2 Route Frequency From To From every East Kilbride. Petersburn 201 10 min Hairmyres Glasgow, From every Buchanan Bus Overtown 240 10 min Station From every North Cleland 241 10 min Motherwell From every Holytown/ Pather 242 20 min Maxim From every Forgewood North Lodge 244 hour From every Motherwell, Newarthill, 254 10 min West Hamilton St Mosshall St Glasgow, From every Hamilton Buchanan Bus 255 30 min Bus Station Station Glasgow, From every Hamilton Buchanan Bus 263 30 min Bus Station Station From every Hamilton Newmains/Shotts 266 6 min Bus Station Glasgow, From every Hamilton Buchanan Bus 267 10 min Bus Station Station First Bus Lanarkshire Guide 3 Fare Zone Map Carnbroe Calderbank Chapelhall Birkenshaw Burnhead Newhouse 266 to Glasgow 240 to Petersburn 242 NORTH 201 254 Uddingston Birkenshaw Dykehead Holytown LANARKSHIRE Shotts Burnhead LOCAL ZONE Torbothie Bellshill Newarthill 241 93 193 X11 Stane Flemington Hartwood Springhill
    [Show full text]
  • Pontifical Scots College Newsletter
    Issue 1 March 2016 400th Anniversary Edition Pontifical Scots College Newsletter In this issue: Rector’s Welcome - Rector’s Welcome Fr. Daniel Fitzpatrick Father Daniel Fitzpatrick on the newsletter and the 400th anniversary. I am delighted to be able to introduce the inaugural edition of the - Ogilvie and the Oath new newsletter of the Pontifical Scots College in Rome. It is Second year Joe McGill reflects on the important for us to be able to keep in touch with the many people at saint who inspired a seminary. home in Scotland, and elsewhere, whose prayers and support for the - Clement VIII: College Founder College allow it to continue to play its important role in forming and Baptizer of the Coffee Bean priests for the dioceses of Scotland. We know that not everyone is able to follow all that happens here using the new technology of our Second year Christopher Doig considers website and social media, so we hope that this newsletter will allow the influence our founding Pontiff had those of you who prefer paper to the screen to feel very much part of on the Church in Scotland. this little part of Scotland out here in the city of the Apostles. - The Call to Priesthood I would like to thank all those whose hard work and dedication have Third year Ryan Black tells us about his helped produce this newsletter. They have worked hard to help give vocation story so far. our readers an insight into what we do here in the College and to the - ‘Vale’ wider interests and activities of our seminarians.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER 154 Braehead Road, Paisley
    St Peter’s Catholic Church NEWSLETTER 154 Braehead Road, Paisley. PA2 8NG. 0141 884 2435 Parish Priest: Canon Edward D Cameron Twenty-Eighth Sunday of Year C 9th October 2016 Permanent Deacon: Rev. John Morrison. CHURCH HEATING FUND PLEASE PRAY BALANCE STILL TO PAY TIMES OF MASSES FOR ALL WHO ARE SICK Initial Cost £40,000 Morning Mass Jim McIntosh, Christine Clark, John Ward, August £10,735. at 10.00 a.m. Anne Craig, Peter Smith, Christine (In the Parish house Monday- McPherson, Eileen Knowles, Janet Ferguson, WEEKLY COLLECTIONS Saturday inclusive, except for Elizabeth Lomas, Allister McNeill, Jonathon The offertory collection last week was funerals and First Fridays.) Arthur, Christine Hughes, Lynn Smith, Jean £420.50 and £300.26 for the Building Saturday Vigil Mass Alison, Irene Baillie, Rhian Docherty, Tony Fund. Thank you. at 5.15 pm. Browning, Susan Mullen, Annie Hampson, Rona Kinnell, Drew Meiklejohn, Gavin MONTHLY HEATING FUND Sunday morning Lanigan, Nancy Heaton, James Flanagan, The Heating Fund collection this month 10.00 am Nan Clarke, Joseph Donnachie, Kirtsy amounted to £400. Thank you. Roache. HOLYDAYS OF OBLIGATION PLEASE PRAY EVENINGS OF REFLECTION FOR ALL WHO HAVE DIED AND PRAYER 10.00 am. & 7.00 pm. Elizabeth Magee, Jean Thomson, James The Spirituality Development Group of RECONCILIATION Fallon, Mary Kirkwood. the Parish Pastoral Council invite you to Saturday spend a short time in prayer to reflect 10.30-11.00 am. PLEASE PRAY FOR ALL WHOSE and pray on a variety of themes. Over 4.30-5.00 pm. ANNIVERSARIES OCCUR AT THIS TIME Alice McCart, Thomas Sloan, Bernard the next year there will be 7 of these BAPTISM Flanagan, Margaret Lee, Pat, Archie & evenings as noted below:- Sunday at 12 Noon.
    [Show full text]
  • Pastoral Letter and Statement of Bishops Re. Covid-19
    General Secretariat Tel: 01236 764061 64 Aitken Street Fax: 01236 762489 AIRDRIE Email: [email protected] Lanarkshire ML6 6LT Web: www.bCos.org.uk 18th March 2020 Pastoral Letter and Statement of the Scottish Bishops re. Covid-19 Virus Dear brothers and sisters in Christ, In this time of trial we, the Bishops of Scotland, wish to send you a word of reassurance and encouragement. We are all facing much uncertainty, anxiety and an unpredictable future. This situation touches on every aspect of our lives, individually and collectively. Sacred Scripture calls us repeatedly not to fear and to look to the help that comes to us from above. We are called to support one another in every way we can, especially those who are most vulnerable, through age or underlying conditions. Even in the midst of any necessary “distancing” we must stand by each other. We ask you to pray for the sick, those caring for them, for those in positions of responsibility with difficult decisions to make, indeed for our whole country and the entire human family. Most of all, we are being asked to put our trust in the living God who has created everything to be and to flourish and whose providence guides the course of world events. We put our trust in our Lord Jesus Christ, risen from the dead, and the true physician of our souls and bodies. During this Lent, especially, let us all take the opportunity to deepen our relationship with God. As your bishops and with our priests and deacons, we assure you of our continuing commitment to your spiritual, pastoral and sacramental needs.
    [Show full text]