2019 Summer Issue
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JACKSON-THESIS-2016.Pdf (1.747Mb)
Copyright by Kody Sherman Jackson 2016 The Thesis Committee for Kody Sherman Jackson Certifies that this is the approved version of the following thesis: Jesus, Jung, and the Charismatics: The Pecos Benedictines and Visions of Religious Renewal APPROVED BY SUPERVISING COMMITTEE: Supervisor: Robert Abzug Virginia Garrard-Burnett Jesus, Jung, and the Charismatics: The Pecos Benedictines and Visions of Religious Renewal by Kody Sherman Jackson, B.A. Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts The University of Texas at Austin May 2016 Dedication To all those who helped in the publication of this work (especially Bob Abzug and Ginny Burnett), but most especially my brother. Just like my undergraduate thesis, it will be more interesting than anything you ever write. Abstract Jesus, Jung, and the Charismatics: The Pecos Benedictines and Visions of Religious Renewal Kody Sherman Jackson, M.A. The University of Texas at Austin, 2016 Supervisor: Robert Abzug The Catholic Charismatic Renewal, though changing the face and feel of U.S. Catholicism, has received relatively little scholarly attention. Beginning in 1967 and peaking in the mid-1970s, the Renewal brought Pentecostal practices (speaking in tongues, faith healings, prophecy, etc.) into mainstream Catholicism. This thesis seeks to explore the Renewal on the national, regional, and individual level, with particular attention to lay and religious “covenant communities.” These groups of Catholics (and sometimes Protestants) devoted themselves to spreading Pentecostal practices amongst their brethren, sponsoring retreats, authoring pamphlets, and organizing conferences. -
Pentecosttoday
Publication of the National Service Committee of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal PENTECOSTToda y January/February/March 2001 Volume 26, Number 1 NEW COLUMN! Spiritual Formation ALLED & GIFTED Growing in faith .......................................... 7 What is faith and how do we mature in it? In Cooperators in the work of the Lord ........ 3 this new regular feature, Dorothy Ranaghan The role of the laity has shifted dramatically reflects on the basics of our spiritual lives. since Vatican Council II. Walter Matthews takes a look at the impact of the Decree on C the Apostolate of Lay People thirty-five years LEADERS FOCUS after its publication. Gifts for the church or gifts Taking it to the streets ............................... 5 for the kingdom? ................................... 9 Josephine Cachia describes how the Dio- Fr. George Montague invites us to take cese of Brooklyn took the celebration of the another look at what the charisms are and Jubilee from the churches out into the world. why they have been given to the church. The soul of the world ................................. 6 The mission of Christ is carried out not just in Newsbriefs ................................................. 11 parish ministries and programs, but in busi- nesses and social structures as well. Deacon Chairman’s Corner 2 Friends of the NSC 15 Keith Fournier shares his experience of being called to mission in the secular world. From the Director 14 Ministry Update 15 Photo: The Tablet, Diocese of Brooklyn Tablet, The Photo: Renewing the grace of Pentecost in the life and mission of the church. ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ PENTECOSTToday Chairman s ○○○○○○ Corner○○○○○ Director by Fr. Patsy Iaquinta Walter C. J. Matthews Editorial Board Fr. -
April 2020 Eucharistic Adoration Newsletter
ST. JOSEPH’S EUCHARISTIC ADORATION NEWSLETTER April 2020 Issue 10 St. Joseph Catholic Church Mandarin, Florida Presented by the Eucharistic Adoration Committee ST. JOSEPH’S EUCHARISTIC ADORATION NEWSLETTER April 2020 Issue 10 OUR MONTHLY THEME FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL IS DEDICATED TO THE HOLY SPIRIT The feasts on the General Roman Calendar celebrated during the month of April are: THE MONTH OF 2. Francis of Paola,Opt. Mem. APRIL 4. St. Isidore,Opt. Mem. 5. Palm Sunday of the Lord's Passion, Sunday is dedicated to 9. Holy Thursday, Triduum 10. Good Friday of the Lord’s Passion, Triduum the Holy Spirit 11. Holy Saturday, Triduum 12. Easter Sunday, Solemnity 13. Monday in the Octave of Easter, Solemnity 14. Tuesday in the Octave of Easter, Solemnity 15. Wednesday in the Octave of Easter, Solemnity 16. Thursday in the Octave of Easter, Solemnity 17. Friday in the Octave of Easter, Solemnity 18. Saturday in the Octave of Easter, Solemnity 19. Second Sunday of Easter (or Sunday of Divine Mercy),Solemnity 21. Anselm, Opt. Mem. 23. George; Adalbert, Opt. Mem. 24. St. Fidelis, Opt. Mem. 25. St. Mark, Feast 26. Third Sunday of Easter, Sunday 28. Peter Chanel (NZ, Feast); Louis Mary de Montfort; Gianna Molla, mother (Italy),Opt. Mem. 29. Catherine of Siena, Memorial 30. Pius V; Bl. Marie de l'Incarnacion (Can Memorial This information on the special feast days were obtained from Catholic Culture.org. In this Issue: • Eucharistic Adoration Online • Personal Reflection – David Britt • Personal Reflection – Susan Suarez • The Seven Gifts of the Holy Spirit • The Holy Spirit is God • Schedules and More THE HOLY SPIRIT • Team Captains "The Eucharist, in the Mass and outside of the Mass, is the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ, and is therefore deserving of the worship that is given to the living God, and to Him alone" (St Pope John Paul II, Opening address in Ireland, Phoenix Park, September 29, 1979). -
Living Bulwark
Living Bulwark October / November 2017 - Vol. 94 Love, Unity, and Mission Together “All will know that you are my disciples if you have love for one another”–John13:35 . • Intro to This Issue: Christ Sets Us Free to Love and Serve • Mission, Life Together, and the Second Commandment, by Bob Tedesco • Cooperative Ecumenism: Being Different Without Being Distant, by Mark Kinzer • Love of the Brethren: Among Christians of Different Traditions, by Steve Clark • Through Love Be Servants of One Another, by Don Schwager • 500th Reformation Anniversary, and Five Ecumenical Imperatives • Grace Abounding – Rediscovering the Graciousness of God, by Alister McGrath • Luther, Grace, and Ecumenical Cooperation Today, by Benedict XVI • Christian Disunity, by Christopher Dawson, & Steps to Renewal, by J.I. Packer • Kairos Mission Year in Belfast, and Kairos Gap Year, Video Presentations . • The Lois Project for Christian Moms & Mentors, by Amy Hughes • A Secret Treasure, by Stephanie Smith • Enemy of Full Life in God, and Living Your Hidden Life Well, by Tom Caballes • A God-Centered Approach to Time Management, by Elizabeth Grace Saunders • Gaining God's Perspective on Work& Discerning Work Life Direction, by Joe Firn • On Holiday – The Place to Be with Brothers and Sisters, by Bob Bell • Bethany Association Report, by Marcela Pérez • Interview with Bruce Yocum on 50th Charismatic Renewal Celebration • Bringing God Our Emptiness, by Sam Williamson • A Mighty fortress Is Our God and Thy Mercy Free, hymns by Martin Luther • The Life of Christ Illustrated by James Tissot Living Bulwark is committed to fostering renewal of the whole Christian people: Catholic, Protestant, and Orthodox. -
Living Bulwark
Living Bulwark April / May 2019 - Vol. 103 A Living Bulwark of Disciples on Mission “I am writing so that you may know how to conduct yourself in the household of God, which is the church of the living God, the pillar and bulwark of the truth” – 1 Timothy 3:15 • In This Issue: Being a Bulwark that Serves God's Purposes • On Mission: Being a Bulwark, and Part 2: A Life that Wants to Share Itself, by Steve Clark • “Reading the Signs of the Times,” by Bruce Yocum and Bernard Stock • Living Stones, by Dan Keating, and Taking Our Place in the Bulwark, by Bob Tedesco • Unity and Growth: Study on Ephesians 4, by Derek Prince • Born into a Battle: Living a Christian Way of Life in a Secular Society, by Jerry Munk • The Attack on God's Word – And the Response, by Ralph Martin • The Gospel of the Kingdom and Liberating the Captives, by Michael Harper • Love Stronger Than Death:21 Coptic Martyrs & A Mighty Fortress Is Our God,by Martin Luther • Young Professionals on Mission, by Mike Shaughnessy • The Eternal Weight of Glory Awaits, by Tom Caballes • Rewiring My Fears, and Meeting Jesus in Mystery, by Sam Williamson • Can Beauty Change the World? A reflection by Maria from The Lovely Commission • A Spiritual Journey of Poems for Passiontide and Easter, | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | by Jeanne Kun • The Son of God Goes forth to War, sung by Will Cannon • The Incarnate, Crucified, and Risen Lord: Reflections on Christ's Victory Over Sin and Death • Let There Be Light: Part 3 – Orange, Yellow, Green, On Art, Nature, & Christ, by Ros Yates Living Bulwark is committed to fostering renewal of the whole Christian people: Catholic, Protestant, and Orthodox. -
Amy Coney Barrett, Catholic and Originalist, Nominated to Supreme
Amy Coney Barrett, Catholic and Originalist, Nominated to Supreme Court The Wired Word for the Week of October 4, 2020 In the News Amy Coney Barrett has been chosen by President Donald Trump to replace Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on the Supreme Court. A committed Roman Catholic, Barrett interprets the Constitution through an approach known as originalism, which favors the original understanding of the authors of the Constitution. Her originalism is favored by many on the right, while others on the right hope that she will rule according to her Catholic faith. This possibility is feared by many on the left who predict that she will vote in favor of modifying or reversing some laws, including the Roe v. Wade decision that created a constitutional right to abortion. A federal court appellate judge from South Bend, Indiana, Barrett was nominated to the Supreme Court by President Trump in a Rose Garden press conference on Saturday, September 26. "I will be mindful of who came before me," Barrett said, paying homage to Ginsburg in a statement reported by the Associated Press. "She not only broke glass ceilings; she smashed them." But in the same statement, she highlighted that her approach to the law was the opposite of the approach taken by Ginsburg. Speaking of Ginsburg's colleague and friend Antonin Scalia, Barrett said, "His judicial philosophy is mine, too." Justice Scalia was one of the most forceful advocates for originalism, while Justice Ginsburg believed that constitutional law can and should evolve in response to changing circumstances and values. If Barrett is confirmed by the Senate, conservatives will gain a majority on the Supreme Court that could last for many years. -
Living Bulwark
Living Bulwark December 2015 - January 2016 - Vol. 83 The Day Draws Near “Let us encourage one another to love and good deeds” – Heb. 10:24-25 . • In This Issue: The Day Draws Near • Homeward Bound - But Where Are We Headed? by James Munk • Missing the Point, by Bob Tedesco • Living in the Last Days: A Commentary on 1 Peter 4:7-11, by Dr. Daniel Keating • The True God Whom We Serve, by Carlos Mantica • Living Together as an Ecumenical People in the Sword of the Spirit • The Work of Christ – A Long-standing Ecumenical Community, by Jerry Munk • Observing the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, by Dave Hughes • Called to Proclaim the Mighty Works of the Lord – Prayers for Christian Unity . • “I Can Start Anew Through the Love of Jesus,” by Rebecca Hanssen • Fresh Beginnings – Amazing Grace, and Looking for Daniel, by Rob Clarke • Kingdom Builders on the Move – Youth Mission Trip • Empty Empathy, by Michael Shaughnessy • “I Came to Cast Fire On the Earth,” European CCR Conference, by D.Schwager • When God Does Not Seem to Answer Your Prayers, by Tom Caballas • Squeezing Bad News from Good News, and Hearing God, by Sam Williamson • Home – Our Abiding Place, and Anna’s Heir, by Jeanne Kun • "The Day Draws Near" – Reflections for the Advent and Christmas Season • From the Manger to the Cross,by Bonhoeffer, & Showing Forth of Christ,byDonne • What the Incarnation Means for Us, by Steve Clark • The River Flows, song and reflection by Ed Conlin Living Bulwark is committed to fostering renewal of the whole Christian people: Catholic, Protestant, and Orthodox. -
St Alban's Anglican Church
St. Alban’s Anglican Church 7260 St. Alban’s Road Richmond B.C. V6Y 2K3 Phone: 604-278-2770 Fax: 604-278-3384 e-mail address: [email protected] web Site: www.stalbansrichmond.org 15th Sunday after Pentecost th September 5 , 2021 10:00 am In-person & On-line St. Alban’s Anglican Church is an inclusive community of disciples of Jesus Christ serving God in the heart of Richmond through Worship, Caring ministry and Outreach. All are Welcome. th th September 5 , 2021, 15 Sunday after Pentecost Welcome to St. Alban’s Church and to our In-person and online worship. "St. Alban's Anglican Church, Richmond, acknowledge we gather on the ancestral lands of the Coast Salish people, the hən q̓ ̓əmin ̓əm ̓ language group." 10:00 am Eucharist - The Book of Alternative Services (BAS) Opening Hymn Morning Has Broken CP 3 all vs 1. Morning has broken like the first morning; blackbird has spoken like the first bird. Praise for the singing! Praise for the morning! Praise for them, springing fresh from the Word! 2. Sweet the rain’s new fall sunlit from heaven, like the first dewfall on the first grass. Praise for the sweetness of the wet garden, spring in completeness where his feet pass. 3. Mine is the sunlight! Mine is the morning, born of the one light Eden saw play! Praise with elation, praise every morning, God’s re-creation of the new day! The Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and fellowship of the Holy Spirit, be with you all. -
The Charismatic Experience
THE CHARISMATI C EXPERIENCE By PETER HOCKEN IGOROUS PRAISE of God, proclamation of the Lordship ofJesus Christ, praying with confident faith for the healing of the sick, preaching with power, being corrected by a V brother in the Lord, speaking in tongues, arranging chairs for a prayer meeting, regular reading of the scriptures, confessing sin, accepting the Lord's forgiveness, speaking to others of what Jesus has done in your life, hearing God's word in prophecy, regular prayer with Christians of other Churches... all these and more are part of the charismatic experience. This refusal to classify the charismatic experience as a distinctive type of euphoric religious occurrence, whether ephemeral or recurring in its incidence, is not an evasion of the topic but a necessary preliminary to any responsible discussion of what is being experienced today in the charismatic renewal. Whilst there are features and phenomena which are regarded as distinctive of this renewal, there is no single experience which can be selected from the lives of charismatics ~ and labelled 'the charismatic expe- rience'. Only a perspective which takes seriously their whole expe- rience as disciples of jesus can do justice to the corporate experience in prayer groups and covenant communities that is evidently a significant element in the contemporary charismatic movement. Elements within charismatic experience This analysis begins with the experience of God, for I believe that all movements of real spiritual renewal see the experience of God as the basis for renewal in all other aspects of christian living. Testimonies to conversion and spiritual renewal combine details of how Jesus is being experienced as Lord and as Saviour with accounts of deep changes in the lives of the witnesses - changes of motivation, of life-direction, of attitude, in self-image and in 1 I am not fond of this term in its noun-form (it is more justifiable as an adjective), but I use it, sparingly I hope, to minimize clumsy circumlocutions. -
Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 120, No. 05
The ND·SMCIheatre presents Edward Albee's December-l, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9 -' . 8:00 p. m~'· O'Laughlin Auditorium For tickets -call 284~4176 - Note:Thi~< production does n~t utilize the regular auditori~nt'se!lting. Audience will be seated randomly within the environmentcilset ting of the play. scholastic Vol. 120, No.5, November 17, 1978 Notre Dame, Indiana FEATURES 4 Catholicism at Notre Dame Jake Morrissey 6 A View from the Top Bob Southard 8 Campus Ministry - In the Mainstream Tom Westphal 10 Wind moor Ther.esa Rebeck 13 Renewing the Word Kathleen Sullivan J 24 Hoop for the Best . Paul Mullaney 26 Men of Letters Bill Scholl REGULARS' 15 Gallery Augie Jennewein 18 Fiction Mark Amenta 20 Perspective Joseph Gill Join us for three weeks of high Send me full information. Outward Bound. Dept. CSt excitement. 165 w. Putnam·Ave .. 22 Perspective Anthony' Walton Sure, we1l teach you basic Greenwlch.CT 06830. Phone toll free (800) 243·8520. wilderness skills. Name 27 Book Review Jan Pilarski But the point is, we1l teach you No experience necessary. Illustrations: All illustrations' by Mike Cant how to cope with life wherever Outward Bound admits students oj any well, except p. 27, courteSy - of Juniper 28 Letters Street sex. race. color and national or ethnic Press. ' you live. ' origin. We are a nonprojlt organization. You can learn you have the Scholarships available. Photographs: Phillip Johnson, pp. 3, 5, 6, 7, 30 People at ND Mary Ann Tighe and City State Zip power, to do almost anything you 20, 24; 25, 26, 30; Jeff Huhta, pp. -
People of Praise’
What is the ‘People of Praise’? Amy Coney Barrett (CNS) As U.S. Appellate Court Judge Amy Coney Barrett has become a top contender to replace the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg — President Donald Trump said he will announce his pick later this week — there has been much talk about Barrett’s affiliation with the ecumenical, charismatic group, People of Praise, just as their was in 2018 when Barrett was a potential nominee. Much of the coverage, at best, mischaracterized the community. So, what is the truth? In 2018, Our Sunday Visitor spoke with Bishop Peter L. Smith, auxiliary bishop of Portland, Oregon, and one of the group’s most notable members, to get a better understanding of People of Praise. Our Sunday Visitor: Fundamentally, how would you describe the People of Praise? Bishop Peter L. Smith: We’re a lay movement and part of one of the new ecclesial movements in the Catholic Church since Vatican II. After Vatican II, there was an explosion in lay ministry and lay movements in the Catholic Church where the Vatican Council called on all Catholics, not just priests and religious, to embrace living lives of faith and holiness in ordinary life in the midst of the world, and that all Catholics were called to live this way. It actually started before Vatican II; Vatican II just sort of really opened the throttles on it. What you saw was lay people beginning to organize and beginning to live the mission and ministry of the Church in many different ways that they felt God was calling them to. -
THE PARCHMENTS Church Building Principles
THE PARCHMENTS Church Building Principles Table of Contents Preaching ……………………………………………………… 3 Praise & Worship (Purse) …………………………………………………….. 5 Prayer ……………………………………………………… 8 Preparation of Men ……………………………………………………… 10 Planning ……………………………………………………… 12 Prudent Leadership ……………………………………………………… 14 Proclamation ……………………………………………………… 16 Parameters & Par-Excellence ………………………………………………… 18 Personal Character (Purity and Punctuality) …………………………………. 21 Pastoral Care ……………………………………………………… 23 Plurality ……………………………………………………… 25 Programmes and Premises …………………………………………………… 27 2 A series on foundational principles in New Testament Church building, by head Pastor Ian Wilson: In our annual meeting at the beginning of January, I mentioned, almost in passing, some of the words that I have considered to be strategic in laying the foundations of a New Testament Church. I had alliterated these words under the letter “P” in order that they may be better retained in our minds and that they would be familiar to us if I, or others, referred to them in the future. I have always considered the preaching of the Word of God to be central to any sound and lasting local church. And so, we begin with the letter “P” for: PREACHING: It is no coincidence that John’s Gospel commences with: “In the beginning was the Word.” The Word of God WAS in the beginning in the book of Genesis and His Word has ever been paramount in all subsequent creations of God and, as the hymn writer describes the church, “It is His New Creation by Water and the Word.” There are some of our brethren that place Worship and Praise in equal importance to the preaching of the Word, but I believe that this is simply their own preference since it is not supported by Scripture.