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Opening of the Year of the Eucharist – June 22-23, 2019
Opening of the Year of the Eucharist – June 22-23, 2019 This Novena prayed nine days before the June 23rd start would be a great way to make immediate preparation for the Year of the Eucharist. The novena would begin on June 14. The link is here: http://www.ewtn.com/Devotionals/novena/Corpus_Christi.htm In the Masses you celebrate on June 22-23, we would suggest the following rituals to open the Year of Eucharist. 1. Gather the faithful outside the main door of the church, weather permitting. * a. Give a brief explanation of the Year of the Eucharist. Share with the faithful that this moment of processing is a symbolic way of entering the Year of the Eucharist. (sample of an explanation is attached) b. Read the decree (attached) c. Process in with a Eucharistic Hymn of your choosing from the resources you have available. d. Carry in the Year of the Eucharist banner. After the processional, have the banner carrier hang the banner on the main door of the parish church. Hooks are provided with the banner and should be attached to the door ahead of time. Additional banners can be ordered. Contact Dionne Eastmo in the Faith Formation Office. 2. Have the parishioners pray the sequence for the Feast of Corpus Christi. You could also sing it although there is no familiar melody available. (The text of the sequence is attached.) 3. Preach about the Year of the Eucharist focusing on the bishop’s desire to deepen and strengthen the faithful’s encounter with the Lord in the celebration of the Mass. -
In the Line of Fire 1
1 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL: IN THE LINE OF FIRE AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL: TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................................................8 Key recommendations .................................................................................................................................................18 Acknowledgements .....................................................................................................................................................20 Glossary of abbreviations and a note on terminology .....................................................................................................21 Methodology ...............................................................................................................................................................23 Chapter 1: Firearm Violence: A Human Rights Framework ............................................................................................24 1.1 The right to life .................................................................................................................................... 25 1.2 The right to security of person ................................................................................................................ 25 1.3 The rights to life and to security of person and firearm violence by private actors and in the community ........ 26 1.4 A system of regulation based on international guidelines -
1 LET US PRAY – REFLECTIONS on the EUCHARIST Fr. Roger G. O'brien, Senior Priest, Archdiocese of Seattle
1 LET US PRAY – REFLECTIONS ON THE EUCHARIST Fr. Roger G. O’Brien, Senior Priest, Archdiocese of Seattle During this Year of the Eucharist, I offer a series of articles on Eucharistic Spirituality: Source of Life and Mission of our Church. Article #1, How We Name Eucharist. Let me make two initial remarks: one on how, in our long tradition, we have named the eucharist, and the other on eucharistic spirituality. We’ve given the eucharist a variety of names, in our church’s practice and tradition. The New Testament called it the Lord’s Supper (Paul so names it in 1 Cor. 11:20); and also the Breaking of the Bread (by Luke, in Acts 2:42,46). Later, a Greek designation was given it, Anamnesis, meaning “remembrance”. It is the remembrance, the memorial of the Lord, in which we actually participate in his dying and rising. Sometimes, it was called simply Communion, underscoring the unity we have with Jesus and one another when we eat the bread and drink the cup (1 Cor. 10:16). We speak of “doing eucharist” together because, in doing it, we have communion with the Lord and one another. Anglicans still use this name, today, to refer to the Lord’s Supper. We call it Eucharist – meaning “thanksgiving” (from the Greek, eucharistein, “to give thanks”). Jesus gave thanks at the Last Supper. And we do so. When we come together to be nourished in word and sacrament, we give thanks for Jesus’ dying and rising. It was also called Sacrifice. Early christian writers spoke of Jesus’ Sacrifice (also calling it his Offering), which was not only a gift received but also the gift whereby we approach God. -
July 12, 2020 Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
July 12, 2020 Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time The Current Mass Schedule Beginning July 18/19 Temporarily by Sign-Up/Walk-In: -Saturday: 5 PM - St. Philip -Sunday: 9 AM - St. Philip -Sunday: 10:30 AM - St. Mary -Sunday: 12 Noon In Spanish At St. Philip -The Parish Office is open by appointment. -Please call or email us: 360-225-8308 www.stphilipwoodland.com -Please continue to check our website for updates And to Register for Mass. -All meetings and events are cancelled. GOSPEL Matthew 13:1-23 A sower went out to sow. -Sacraments are available Upon request. On that day, Jesus went out of the house and sat down by the sea. Call 360-225-8308 x 9 Such large crowds gathered around him that he got into a boat and sat down, and the whole crowd stood along the shore. -Pastoral Emergencies: Call 360-225-8308 x 9 And he spoke to them at length in parables, saying: “A sower went out to sow. And as he sowed, some seed fell on the path, St. Philip Conference and birds came and ate it up. Some fell on rocky ground, where it had little St. Vincent de Paul soil. It sprang up at once because the soil was not deep, and when the sun PO Box 1150 rose it was scorched, and it withered for lack of roots. Woodland WA 98674 Helpline: 360-841-8734 Some seed fell among thorns, and the thorns grew up and choked it. But some seed fell on rich soil and produced fruit, a hundred or sixty or SUPPORT OUR thirtyfold. -
Ideas for Celebrating the Year of the Eucharist at Divine Mercy Parish
1 of 3 Ideas for Celebrating the Year of the Eucharist at Divine Mercy Parish Put more Eucharist-centered CDs and books on the Lighthouse cart Periodically (monthly) place appropriate Prayers Before the Blessed Sacrament in the bulletin Introduce to the congregation and sing more Eucharist-centered songs at Mass Before the beginning of the Year of the Eucharist, publicize the year and give a taste of upcoming parish activities. Monthly activities which will help to focus our parishioners on the Eucharist: o December ♣ emphasize time before the Blessed Sacrament as especially appropriate during Advent ♣ give out 13 Powerful Ways to Pray to congregation ♣ Fair Trade Sale – Eucharist commits us to serving the poor o January ♣ Catholic Schools Week focus on the Eucharist Class tours of the church Class visits to the Blessed Sacrament Chapel for prayer 2 of 3 o February ♣ Parish Mission with Sarah Hart with special emphasis on Eucharist o March ♣ Meal Packing (CRS event) – Eucharist commits us to the poor ♣ Taize’ Prayer with Adoration o April ♣ Divine Mercy Chaplet (Eucharistic themed) - 4/8/18 o May ♣ Rosary Triduum with Adoration o June ♣ Corpus Christi Procession before Masses – 5/3/18 o July ♣ Promote Monday morning and First Friday Adoration o August ♣ Promote Monday morning and First Friday Adoration o September ♣ Religious Education and Alpha Course begin – both focused on Evangelization and bringing adults and children to the Eucharist 3 of 3 o October ♣ Celebration of Stewardship Month in the parish with various events each weekend ♣ Collection of needed items for local families in need ♣ Rosary Triduum with Adoration o November ♣ Senior Thanksgiving Luncheon . -
27862 Jesuit Mag F1KC200 F2-4MC200
Jesuit High School • Portland, Oregon • Summer 2009 Age Quod Agis Graduation Issue Michael Walczyk ‘09 plays the trumpt at a JHS band concert in spring 2009, the last concert for the seniors. Many seniors found a piece of music, taught it to the band, and directed the piece at the concert. Highlights included the use of a taiko drum in a Japanese folk song, violin players from the orchestra club, and choir students who added to the night’s unforgetable performance. The seniors presented Mr. Kato with a gift of a ham as their thanks for four years of patience, friendship, and donuts. Features 24 Departing Faculty BY PAUL HOGAN, JHS ACADEMIC VICE PRINCIPAL 28 The Class of 2009 Graduation Awards & Statistics 32 Honorary Graduation Awards Awards Given to Alumni, Friends & Supporters of JHS 38 Career Day BY KATHY BAARTS, ALUMNI DIRECTOR Departments 4 President’s Message 6 Campus Corner 10 Student & Educator Spotlights 12 News of JHS Jesuits 13 Spirit Store Update 14 Student Diversity 18 Athletics 19 The Legacy Club 20 Development News 36 In Memoriam 44 Class Notes ©2009 Jesuit High School, Portland, Oregon ADMINISTRATION This magazine is for and about alumni, President John J. Gladstone parents, and students of Jesuit High School. Principal Sandra L. Satterberg It is published three times a year by the Vice President for Development communications office. Opinions expressed Michael J. Schwab ‘86 in specific articles are those of the individual Superior, Jesuit Community authors. If you would like to author an article, Fr. J.K. Adams, S.J. please contact the communications office. -
Sacristan Temporary Procedures All Saints Lansing May 18, 2018
Sacristan Temporary Procedures All Saints Lansing May 18, 2018 Dear Sacristans, Thank you so much for all you do! As you know there have been some changes recently and there will be a few more as we strive to serve our Eucharistic Lord in the best way possible and renew our procedures in the context of the Diocesan Year of the Eucharist. As you enter the Sacristy the next time you will notice that some things have been reorganized. There are labels on the doors of the cupboards that indicate where everything is. The counter is to remain empty and clean. Order and cleanliness will help us make our sacristy a space of hospitality. This short message is meant to help you navigate this time of transition. As we renew procedures for other liturgical ministers over the next couple weeks we will consolidate an updated handbook for all N.E.T. Catholic liturgical ministers to be promulgated at our celebration of the closing of the Year of the Eucharist on June 5th with Solemn Exposition and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament to be held at Holy Cross at 7 pm for all of our three parishes. All liturgical ministers are specially encouraged to attend and renew their consecration in service to Our Eucharistic Lord, through their ministry. My hope is to meet with you after the week of June 5th either individually or as a group to answer any questions, etc. I think of the ministry of sacristan as a very important one. It resembles the time after the Annunciation and before the Nativity, in which Our Lady, prepared herself so that God could bring Jesus into this world. -
2000-2001 Prentice-Hall Guide to Finance Faculty
2000-2001 PRENTICE-HALL GUIDE TO FINANCE FACULTY ALPHABETICAL BY SCHOOL NAME RANK PHONE E-MAIL TCH RESR Degr/Date/School START Abilene Christian Univ Abilene, TX 79699-9305 (915) Fax=674-2564 Dept of Accounting & Finance College of Business Adm coba.acu.edu BA,BBA Dept Phone: 674-2304 1600 Campus Court Kim Turman Lytle, Richard S. Dean$ 674-2503 lytler Mktg PHD 94 Ariz St 1991 Fowler, Bill E. C-As 674-2080 bill.fowler 1 MS 83 Walsh 1990 Pope, Terry Assoc 674-2570 terry.pope 12 C PHD 69 So Meth 8-92 Stewart, Jonathan Asst 674-2133 jonathan.st+ 13 LMPY PHD 96. Tx Tech 9-96 Adelphi University Garden City, NY 11530 (516) Fax=877-4607 Dept of Banking Econ & Fin School of Business Adm adelphi.edu BBA,MBA,MS Dept Phone: 877-4675 South Avenue Did Not Respond--1998-99 Listing Felheim, Robert C-Ac$ 877-4660 12 M PHD 74 NYU Chorun, Joseph Assoc 877-4658 12 N PHD 65 Columbia Patchias, James C. Assoc 877-4659 24 PV MPHL 84 NYU Swensen, R. Bruce Assoc 877-4655 12 M DSW 82 Columbia Heinowitz, Harvey J. Asst 877-4663 13 T MBA 75 Adelphi Mascia, Joseph S. Asst 877-4657 3 PT MBA 77 NYU Nowicki, Lawrence W. Asst 877-4652 4 UVW PHD 84 Paris Adrian College Adrian, MI 49221-2575 (517) Fax=264-3331 Finance Faculty Dept of Atg & Bus Adm adrian.adrian.edu BBA Dept Phone: 265-5161 110 South Madison Street Bachman, William C-Pr 264-3939 wbachman 35 LNQ ABD 73 Kentucky 8-81 Nalepka, William Asst 264-3941 bnalepka 12 MBA 76 E Mich 8-96 University of Akron Akron, OH 44325-4803 (330) Fax=972-5970 1966,1976 Department of Finance College of Business Adm uakron.edu BS,MBA,MS Dept Phone: 972-7302 259 S. -
History of Saint Joseph Parish, Clarksburg
SACRAMENTO DIOCESAN ARCHIVES Vol 4 Father John E Boll No 60 History of Saint Joseph Parish, Clarksburg Photo by John E Boll Saint Joseph Church, Clarksburg, California THE RISE OF FREEPORT IN IMPORTANCE The history of Freeport goes back further than that of most of the other towns along the Sacramento River. In the final years of the gold rush, it was a major shipping center for the mines. In 1855, the Sacramento Valley Railroad was completed—the first in the West. It went from Sacramento to beyond Folsom. A dispute arose between the owners of the railroad and the city of Sacramento which caused Freeport to grow in importance. The stage lines moved from Sacramento to Folsom in order to connect with the rail line and as a result of this, Sacramento lost money. To compensate for this loss, the city fathers decided to place a levy on every passenger and pound of freight that left the river to connect with the trains. The Railroad objected to this action so they pulled out of Sacramento to establish a new port down the river which would be free. This is how the town of Freeport got its name. Another advantage was not continuing up the river to Sacramento because there is a big bend in the river just beyond Freeport. When the wind was not blowing in the right direction, the ships might have to wait as long as two or three days to get around the bend and on to Sacramento. By stopping at the new free port, they could save valuable time as well as money. -
ARCHBISHOP PAUL D. ETIENNE INVITES EVERYONE to CELEBRATE the YEAR of the EUCHARIST, Which Started June 2020 and Will Continue to June 2021
OF THE Archdiocese of Seattle June 14, 2020 – June 6, 2021 ARCHBISHOP PAUL D. ETIENNE INVITES EVERYONE TO CELEBRATE THE YEAR OF THE EUCHARIST, which started June 2020 and will continue to June 2021. In his Pastoral Letter, “The Work of Redemption: Eucharistic Belief and Practice in the Archdiocese of Seattle,” he encourages us to grow our understanding and experience of the Eucharist. “During the coming year, I ask every Many parishes and Catholic schools in the Archdiocese of Seattle are bringing the Year of Catholic and every parish the Eucharist to life by providing opportunities to go deeper including community to commit Adoration, resource materials, webinars, small group study and more. themselves to deepening our understanding and Throughout the Year of the Eucharist, we’ll explore four themes, experience of the Eucharist, reflecting the order of the Mass: “How and strengthening our wonderful it GATHERING (June-Sept) - We focus on the return to Eucharistic liturgies.” would be if, during public Mass, to gather as communities once again in the the coming year, midst of COVID-19. – Archbishop Etienne each of us could grow in our desire and WORD (Oct-Dec) - The Church never celebrates the liturgy ability to be in prayerful without proclaiming the Word of God. During this period, we conversation with focus on the power of God’s Word, how it is proclaimed in the Christ, present in the liturgy, and how we bring it to life every day. Blessed Sacrament!" PRESENCE (Jan-March) - We focus on the Real Presence of Christ in the liturgy, especially in the sacrament of his Body and Blood. -
THE INTERNMENT of the TAMAKI FAMILY in Tulelake During World War II
SACRAMENTO DIOCESAN ARCHIVES Vol 4 Father John E Boll, Diocesan Archivist No 17 THE INTERNMENT OF THE TAMAKI FAMILY In Tulelake during World War II By Father John E Boll One of the most egregious, myopic and unjust decisions made by the United States Government during World War II was Executive Order 9066 issued on February 19, 1942 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt when he accepted the argument of “military necessity” and turned the “Japanese problem” over to the U.S. Army. Soon after, the War Relocation Authority (WRA) was created and the Army supervised the massive displacement of Japanese Americans to temporary detention centers and then to ten inland concentration camps under the administration of the WRA. From March to November 1942, over 120,000 Japanese Americans were moved to concentration camps. Regulations specified that anyone with as little as one-sixteenth part Japanese ancestry must be imprisoned. The Assembly Centers were Puyallup, WA; Portland, OR; Mayer, AZ; and in California, Marysville, Sacramento, Tanforan, Stockton, Turlock, Merced, Pinedale, Salinas, Fresno, Tulare, Santa Ana and Pomona. Relocation Centers where these Japanese Americans were incarcerated for four years were Manzanar, CA; Tulelake, CA; Poston and Gila, AZ; Minidoka, ID; Heart Mountain, WY; Granada, CO; Topaz, UT; and Rower and Jerome, AK. In Addition, the U.S. Justice Department operated internment camps in Santa Fe, NM; Bismarck, ND; Crystal City, TX; and Missoula, MT. On March 22, 1942, the first large contingent of Japanese, aliens and citizens, were moved from Los Angeles to Manzanar Assembly Center in Owens Valley, CA. On May 27, the first internees reached the Tulelake Relocation Center in Modoc County, CA. -
Mass and the Roman Missal, Third Typical Edition – Annotated Bibliography –
29 Mass and the Roman Missal, third typical edition – Annotated Bibliography – June 2011, revised June 2014 – Eliot Kapitan, Diocese of Springfield in Illinois UNIVERSAL AND PARTICULAR DOCUMENTS VATICAN COUNCIL II, Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, Sacrosanctum Concilium, 4 December 1963. See CSL, nos. 5-13 on the nature of the liturgy and its importance in the Church’s life. See CSL, nos. 14-20 on the promotion of liturgical instruction and active participation. See CSL, nos. 21-40 on the reform of the liturgy and norms for the reform. See CSL, nos. 41-46 on promotion of the liturgical life. See CSL, nos. 47-58 on the Eucharist. Available editions include: • Acta Apostolicae Sedis [Acts of the Apostolic See] 56 (1964) 97-138. • Sacrosanctum Oecumenicum Concilium Vaticanum II: Constitutiones, Decreta, Declarationes [Second Vatican Ecumenical Council: Constitutions, Decrees, Declarations] (Vatican Polyglot Press, 1966) 3-69. • Documents on the Liturgy, 1963-1979: Conciliar, Papal, and Curial Texts © 1982, International Committee on English in the Liturgy, Inc. Collegeville: The Liturgical Press. ISBN: 0-8146-1281-4. ISBN-13: 978-0-8146-1281-1. [DOL 1, nos. 1-131] • The Liturgy Documents, Volume One: Fifth Edition. Essential Documents for Parish Worship. Chicago: Liturgy Training Publications, 2012. ISBN: 978-1-61671-062-0. • The Liturgy Documents, Volume Two: Second Edition. Essential Documents for Parish Sacramental Rites and Other Liturgies. Chicago: Liturgy Training Publications, 2012. ISBN: 978-1-61671-027-9. LTP Universal Norms for the Liturgical Year and the General Calendar [UNLYC], 26 March 2010. Available editions include: • Every edition of the Roman Missal, Third Edition.