e of Reception of Paul D. Etienne as of

The Most Reverend J. Peter Sartain Archbishop of Seattle Presider

St. James Cathedral, Seattle 7 June 2019 2:00pm

His Holiness Francis e Most Reverend Christophe Pierre Apostolic to the of America e Most Reverend J. Peter Sartain Archbishop of Seattle The Most Reverend Paul D. Etienne Coadjutor Archbishop of Seattle Archbishop Etienne’s Motto comes from the Letter of St. Paul to the Ephesians 4:15: “Rather, living the truth in love, we should grow in every way into him who is the head, Christ.” As Church, we believe Christ is the ultimate expression of truth as well as the ultimate expression and experience of love. As one sent by Christ, I ask for his blessing as we begin this next chapter of faith together. When Christ sent his first disciples, he told them to take nothing with them for the journey. This was because he was to be their sole possession. May we rely only and always upon Christ.

Archbishop Etienne's Coat of Arms: The exterior is the traditional “framing” of a bishop’s coat of arms. An archbishop’s arms have 10 tassels on each side to represent his office. The sword represents St. Paul, Archbishop Etienne’s patron, and the book represents the Sacred Scriptures and preaching. The M is for Archbishop Etienne’s devotion to the Blessed Mother. The Sun (star) symbolizes Christ, the Dawn from on High, as well as Archbishop Etienne’s general love of the outdoors. Out of respect for the liturgy we are about to celebrate, please silence all cell phones and electronic devices.

Restrooms, including family restroom, baby changing room, and accessible restroom are located in the northeast vestibule. An assisted listening system is available; please ask an usher.

Please refrain from flash or light-aided photography or video recording during the liturgy. Do not leave your place to take photos. Thank you. Prelude Now thank we all our God Karg-Elert e Introductory Rites

INTROIT Caritas Dei The love of God has been poured into our hearts, alleluia; Mode III by his Spirit which dwells in us, alleluia, alleluia. Bless the Lord, O my soul; and all that is within me, bless his holy name.

ENTRANCE All creatures of our God and King LASST UNS ERFREUEN GREETING The ostM Reverend J. Peter Sartain Archbishop of Seattle

READING OF THE APOSTOLIC MANDATE Archbishop Christophe Pierre, Apostolic Nuncio to the United States, reads the Apostolic Letter of , testifying to the choice of Archbishop Etienne by the Holy Father.

SHOWING OF THE APOSTOLIC MANDATE Archbishop Etienne now shows the Mandate to the College of and to the entire assembly.

GLORIA New Mass for Congregations Andrews

Choir: Lord Christ, Only Begotten Son, Lord God, Lamb of God, Son of the Father, you take away the sins of the world, have mercy on us; you take away the sins of the world, receive our prayer; you are seated at the right hand of the Father, have mercy on us.

COLLECT e Liturgy of the Word

FIRST READING Jeremiah 1:4-9 Proclaimed by Eli Riggio Cantor: Verbum Domini. ALL: Deo gratias.

RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 104 Proulx

SECOND READING Acts 25:13b-21 Proclaimed by Make Gallitelli

King Agrippa and Bernice arrived in Caesarea on a visit to Festus. Since they spent several days there, Festus referred Paul's case to the king, saying, “There is a man here left in custody by Felix. When I was in Jerusalem the chief priests and the elders of the Jews brought charges against him and demanded his condemnation. I answered them that it was not Roman practice to hand over an accused person before he has faced his accusers and had the opportunity to defend himself against their charge. So when they came together here, I made no delay; the next day I took my seat on the tribunal and ordered the man to be brought in. His accusers stood around him, but did not charge him with any of the crimes I suspected. Instead they had some issues with him about their own religion and about a certain Jesus who had died but who Paul claimed was alive. Since I was at a loss how to investigate this controversy, I asked if he were willing to go to Jerusalem and there stand trial on these charges. And when Paul ap- pealed that he be held in custody for the Emperor's decision, I ordered him held until I could send him to Caesar.” Cantor: Verbum Domini. ALL: Deo gratias.

ALLELUIA O filii et filiæ chant

Come, Holy Spirit, fill the hearts of your faithful; and kindle in them the fire of your love.

GOSPEL John 21:15-19 Proclaimed by Ted Rodriguez

HOMILY The ostM Reverend Paul D. Etienne Coadjutor Archbishop of Seattle PRAYER OF THE FAITHFUL Hurd

We pray for Pope Francis, Archbishop Sartain, Archbishop Etienne, and all the of the Church, that they may be filled with strength and wisdom from the Holy Spirit as they lead God’s holy people. We pray for the people of God in this Archdiocese of Seattle, that we may grow in unity and rejoice in our diversity as we joyfully proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ. We pray for our nation and our world, that we may care for the earth, our common home, and protect those who are most vulnerable: the unborn, the developmentally disabled, the elderly, the imprisoned, the poor, the migrant, and the refugee. We pray for all the afflicted among us: victims of violence or abuse; those who are living on our streets; families experiencing poverty or discord; those suffering from chronic pain or disease; those struggling with addiction or mental illness; that Christ the healer may touch them and bring them peace. We pray for all of us, gathered in this holy place, that as we welcome Archbishop Etienne today, we may renew our resolve to put our gifts at the service of the Gospel and proclaim the truth with love.

e Liturgy of the Eucharist

PREPARATION OF THE AND THE OFFERINGS Offertory O clap your hands Vaughan Williams O clap your hands, all ye people; shout unto God with the voice of triumph. For the Lord most high is terrible: He is a great King over all the earth. God is gone up with a shout, the Lord with the sound of a trumpet. Sing praises to God, sing praises; sing praises unto our King, sing praises. For God is King of all the earth; sing ye praises everyone that hath understanding. God reigneth over the heathen: God sitteth upon the throne of . Sing praises unto our King, sing praises. Psalm 47 Hail thee, Festival Day SALVE FESTA DIES SANCTUS St. James Mass for Peace Herbolsheimer

MYSTERY OF FAITH St. James Mass for Peace Herbolsheimer

AMEN St. James Mass for Peace Herbolsheimer

e Communion Rite LORD’S PRAYER chant, adapt. Snow SIGN OF PEACE AGNUS DEI St. James Mass for Peace Herbolsheimer COMMUNION Communion Procession Canto de María Mejía

My soul proclaims the greatness of the Lord, and my spirit rejoices in God my Savior, for he has looked with favor on his lowly servant.

Communion Motet Ubi caritas et amor Where true love and charity are found, God is always there. Gjeilo Let us rejoice and be glad in Him. Let us fear and love the living God, and love each other from the depths of our heart.

HYMN OF PRAISE Father, we thank thee RENDEZ A DIEU PRAYER AFTER COMMUNION

REMARKS The Most Reverend J. Peter Sartain Archbishop of Seattle

e Concluding Rites GREETING

SOLEMN BLESSING

DISMISSAL

PROCESSION Grand Chœur dialogue Gigout

All are invited to a reception in the Bishop Gill Memorial Gymnasium of O'Dea High School, just east of the Cathedral on Terry Avenue Ministers of the Liturgy

Celebrant The Most Reverend J. Peter Sartain, Archbishop of Seattle

Concelebrants The Most Reverend Paul D. Etienne, Coadjutor Archbishop of Seattle The Most Reverend Eusebio Elizondo, M. Sp. S., The Most Reverend Daniel H. Mueggenborg, Auxiliary Bishop

Archbishop Emeritus The Most Reverend Alexander J. Brunett

Apostolic Nuncio to the United States The Most Reverend Christophe Pierre

In the presence of His Eminence Cardinal , Archbishop Emeritus of

Concelebrants Visiting , Bishops, and Priests Priests of the Archdiocese of Seattle

Pastor of the Cathedral The Very Reverend Michael G. Ryan

Deacons of the Mass Deacon Ted Rodriguez Deacon Tyler Johnson, Transitional Deacon

Masters of Ceremonies The Reverend Scott Connolly The Reverend Bryan Dolejsi The Reverend James O. Johnson, Jr. The Reverend Matthew

Director of Liturgy Corinna Laughlin, St. James Cathedral

Liturgy Assistants Julianna Castro, Teresa Chudecke, Jennifer Day, JoAnn Lopez

Gift Bearers Anna Cook, Swinomish Tribe Lenora Cook, Swinomish Tribe Cheryl Johnson, Lummi Nation Geri Kanesta-Rychner, Pueblo of Zuni Vernell Lane, Lummi Nation

Readers Eli Riggio, St. James Cathedral Youth Make Gallitelli, Archdiocese of Seattle

Intercessors Corliss Nesbitt-Reed Kinh Nguyen Deacon Mirek Sztajno Angie Raymundo Irina Girdler Banner Bearers Representatives of the ten of the Archdiocese of Seattle

Servers Seminarians for the Archdiocese of Seattle Servers from St. James Cathedral and Guest Servers

Music Ministers The Cathedral Choir of St. James The Cathedral Brass Joseph Adam, Director of Music and Cathedral Organist Samuel Libra, Associate Cathedral Organist

Honor Guard Students from Catholic Schools of the Archdiocese of Seattle

Greeters Chancery Staff

Ushers Ushers from St. James Cathedral

Cathedral Julie Sharples

About St. James Cathedral St. James Cathedral is the Cathedral for the Catholic Archdiocese of Seattle and the church for a large and vital com- munity. Noted for its beautiful liturgies and its extensive outreach to the poor, the Cathedral also serves the city of Seattle as an important gathering place, a crossroads for learning, and a center for the arts. Dedicated in 1907, the Cathedral is an impressive Italian Renaissance- building whose twin towers soar to a height of 167 feet. St. Frances Xavier Cabrini, the first American citizen to be canonized, worshiped in the Cathedral during its early years. More recently, in 1994, a nationally acclaimed restoration and renovation completely renewed the beauty of this beloved Seattle landmark, transforming it into a dynamic space for the celebration of the Church’s liturgy as well as for ecumenical, cultural, and civic events. Artistic highlights of St. James include magnificent Ceremonial Bronze Doors at the west entrance by German artist Ulrich Henn (1999). Henn also created the stunning tabernacle for the reservation of the Blessed Sacrament (2003). Mr. Henn’s only other works in this country are the bronze gates of the National Cathedral in the nation’s capital. St. James Cathedral also has a large and important collection of stained glass by American artist Charles Connick (1916-1917) and three splendid windows by German stained glass artist Hans Gottfried von Stockhausen (1994), who served on the of the renowned Pil- chuck School. The Cathedral’s Mary Shrine, designed by Susan Jones (1994), has received national and international architectural awards, and the Cathedral Chapel is home to a remarkable fifteenth-century Italian Renaissance painting by Neri di Bicci (1456). The most recent addition to the Cathedral’s artistic treasures is a shrine honoring John XXIII (2012), the Pope who called the . It is the work of Seattle artist John Sisko. Find out more about St. James Cathedral at www.stjames- cathedral.org.

COPYRIGHT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Reponsorial Psalm response by Proulx, copyright © 1986 by GIA Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL. Reprinted under oneLicense.net #A706828. All rights reserved. Prayer of the Faithful response by Bob Hurd, Communion procession by Alejandro Mejía, copyright © 1974, 1988, 1990, 2002 by OCP, Portland, OR. Reprinted under oneLicense.net #A706828. All rights reserved. Eucharistic acclamations from St. James Mass for Peace by Bern H. Herbolsheimer, copyright © 1983 by Bern H. Herbolsheimer. Used with permission. All rights reserved. Image of St. James Cathedral by Pete Beaulieu. Reprinted with permission. Bishops and Archbishops of the Archdiocese of Seattle

Right Reverend A. M. A. Blanchet, D.D. (Bishop of Nesqually, 1850-1879) Born on August 22, 1797 near St. Pierre Riviere de Sud, Canada, Augustin Magloire Alexandre Blanchet was the of Francis Norbert Blanchet, one of the first missionary priests in the Pacific Northwest and first Archbishop of Portland in Oregon. A. M. A. Blanchet was consecrated Bishop of Walla Walla on September 27, 1846. Following the Whitman massacre, the See of Walla Walla was suppressed and Blan- chet became the first Bishop of Nesqually, a new established by Pope Pius IX on May 31, 1850. A. M. A. Blanchet ministered to the Native American population of the diocese, drawing on his experiences as a young missionary in eastern Canada. He also made it a priority to strengthen the Catholic culture of the French-Canadian Catholics who had come to the Pacific Northwest with the Hudson Bay Company. As the population of the diocese became increasingly Euro-American, Blanchet went to great lengths to provide support for the often-deteriorating Catholic traditions of the highly mobile immigrant population. Blanchet invited the Sisters of Providence from Montreal, and solicited financial contributions from Mexico to strengthen the spiritual and pastoral ministries within the diocese. Bishop Blanchet retired in 1879, praying that those who followed would "…have the pleasure seeing mature the good seed which has been scattered in this garden of God during the past forty years." He died on February 25, 1887.

Right Reverend Aegidius Junger, D.D. (Bishop of Nesqually, 1879-1895) Born April 6, 1833, Aegidius Junger was consecrated the second Bishop of Nesqually on October 28, 1879. His years as Bishop coincided with a time of considerable growth, as the population in Washing- ton Territory increased from 75,000 to nearly 400,000. During his tenure, several religious communities, including the Sisters of St. Dominic, the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, and the Benedictine , began their ministry in the diocese. In spite of a dire shortage of priests, Bishop Junger worked tirelessly to build more parishes. One of his major accomplishments was the construction in 1885 of a new St. James Cathedral in Vancouver. Bishop Junger died on December 26, 1895.

Most Reverend Edward John O’Dea, D.D. (Bishop of Nesqually/Seattle, 1896-1932) Bishop O’Dea was born on November 23, 1856, in Boston and moved to the West coast as a child. He was consecrated the Third Bishop of Nesqually on September 8, 1896. The first U.S.-born bishop of the diocese, Bishop O’Dea guided the diocese through the turmoil of World War I, financial challenges, and the anti-Catholic sentiment engendered by Initiative 49 (a Ku Klux Klan-sponsored initiative to make private and parochial schools illegal). He encouraged lay organizations and piety, fostered Americaniza- tion for immigrants, and supported the social and charitable works of women religious (among them, St. Frances Xavier Cabrini). He moved the See from Vancouver to Seattle, recognizing that Vancouver was no longer the economic and population center it had once been. The See was officially transferred on September 11, 1907, just a few months before the dedication of St. James Cathedral on December 22, 1907, O’Dea’s crowning achievement. O’Dea was known as a great builder: his goal was to have churches within reach of all his people. His final accomplishment was the estab- lishment of St. Edward in Kenmore. Bishop O’Dea died on Christmas Day, 1932.

Most Reverend , S.M., S.T.D. (Bishop of Seattle, 1933-1950) Gerald Shaughnessy, a native of and a Marianist priest, was consecrated the Fourth Bishop of Seattle in the crypt of the National Shrine in Washington, D.C. on September 19, 1933. He was a superb administrator, a master of organization and efficiency. His fastidious attention to detail kept the diocese financially stable during the Depression and after. Despite the ever-present shortage of resources, Shaughnessy persevered, caring for the sacramental needs of the Christian faithful by encouraging voca- tions in the founding of the Serra Club and by active recruitment of from Europe and other parts of the United States. He also supported the St. Vincent de Paul Society and the creation of Catholic Charities. He continued to guide the diocese through the difficult years of World War II. Shaughnessy’s episcopacy was marked by his statements against discrimination towards . In November 1945, Bishop Shaughnessy suffered a cerebral hemorrhage while returning from the annual meeting of the American Bishops in Washington, D.C. He never fully recovered from this incident and after several years of forced inactivity, died on Ascension Thursday, May 18, 1950.

Most Reverend Thomas A. Connolly, D.D., J.C.D. (Bishop/Archbishop of Seattle, 1948-1975) Archbishop Connolly, born in San Francisco on October 5, 1899, was appointed of Seattle on February 28, 1948, and succeeded to the See on May 18, 1950, upon the death of Bishop Shaughnessy. He became the first Archbishop of Seattle on June 23, 1951. Known as a “brick and mortar bishop” he built hundreds of Catholic facilities to accommodate the post-World War II population boom in the diocese. Connolly also cared deeply for the young people of the diocese. He built many schools and supported youth programs such as the Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) and CCD (Confraternity of Catholic Doctrine) education programs. Archbishop Connolly took bold steps in supporting the civil rights movement, ecumenical programs, and labor issues. He attended Vatican II and helped guide the archdiocese through the implementation of the Council's . Archbishop Connolly retired on February 25, 1975, and died on April 18, 1991 at the episcopal residence, now known as Connolly House.

Most Reverend Raymond G. Hunthausen, D.D. (Archbishop of Seattle, 1975-1991) Archbishop Hunthausen, born in Anaconda, , August 21, 1921, embraced the challenges of the post-Vatican II Church. He was appointed Archbishop of Seattle on February 25, 1975. Known for his strong stances on peace and justice, Archbishop Hunthausen's leadership emphasized quality pastoral care for the people of the archdiocese. His views on war became a source of struggle for the archdiocese when he protested the use of nuclear weapons by withholding half of his income tax in 1982, prompting the IRS to garnish his wages. An apostolic visitation in 1983 investigated Hunthausen’s administrative and pastoral practices and included the appointment of Auxiliary Bishop for two years. Remembered as an outspoken advocate for the poor and the ignored, Hunthausen was also a great advocate for youth, urging improved catechesis in parishes and supporting Catholic schools despite falling enrollment. Archbishop Hunthausen retired on August 21, 1991. He died in Helena, Montana on July 22, 2018, and was buried in the crypt of St. James Cathedral.

Most Reverend Thomas J. Murphy, D.D., S.T.D. (Coadjutor 1987-91; Archbishop 1991-97) Archbishop Murphy was born on October 3, 1932 in Chicago’s Westside neighborhood. He was ap- pointed Coadjutor Archbishop of Seattle on May 26, 1987, and served alongside Archbishop Hunthau- sen until he succeeded to the See on August 21, 1991. Known for his indomitable Irish-Catholic spirit, he was an advocate for the poor and needy of the archdiocese, publicly protesting euthanasia and pro-choice initiatives at the state level, and vigorously defending the rights of workers, including disenfranchised timber communities. He traveled frequently to visit the various regions and communities of the archdio- cese. Under his direction, Catholic schools continued to flourish, including the opening of new schools such as Archbishop Thomas J. Murphy High School (Everett) and Eastside Catholic High School (Bellevue). Archbishop Murphy arrived in the archdiocese in the midst of the turmoil that surrounded Archbishop Hunthausen, but came to be loved by the people of Western Washington for his charismatic personality, his dedication to justice, and his deep care for the people of archdiocese. Archbishop Murphy died of leukemia on June 26, 1997. Most Reverend Alexander J Brunett, D.D., S.T.L. (Archbishop of Seattle, 1997-2010) was born January 17, 1934, in , . He was ordained to the priesthood in on July 13, 1958. He was appointed Archbishop of Seattle on October 28, 1997. Archbishop Brunett’s ministry over the years focused on parish work as a priest and with significant contributions to ecumenical and interfaith affairs. He served as a member or chairman of numerous inter- national and ecumenical committees fostering Jewish/Roman Catholic, Islamic/Roman Catholic, and Orthodox/Roman Catholic dialogue, and he co-founded the Ecumenical Institute for Jewish-Christian Studies. In 1996 he was elected chairman of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops Committee on Ecumenical and Interreligious Affairs. That same year he was named recipient of the DOVE Award, presented by the Ecumeni- cal Institute for Jewish-Christian Studies in Detroit. He also served as a trustee for the Catholic Near East Welfare Association, a papal agency that facilitates humanitarian and pastoral support to the people of the Middle East, Northeast Africa, India, and Eastern Europe. His tenure as Archbishop of Seattle saw the establishment of the Fulcrum Foundation for Catholic Schools, the building of new Catholic high schools, and the dedication of the Palisades Retreat Center (now the Archbishop Alex J. Brunett Retreat Center). Archbishop Brunett resigned on September 16, 2010. In retirement, he served as Apostolic Adminis- trator of the Diocese of Oakland. He continues to reside in Seattle.

Most Reverend J. Peter Sartain, D.D., S.T.L. (Archbishop of Seattle, 2010 - present) Archbishop Peter Sartain was born to J. M. “Pete” and Catherine Sartain on June 6, 1952, in Memphis, Tennessee. Archbishop Sartain attended Memphis State University from 1970-71 before earning his bachelor’s degree in English at St. Meinrad College, Indiana, in 1974. He graduated with a bachelor’s degree in Sacred Theology from the Pontifical University of St. Thomas in Rome in 1977 and earned a li- centiate of Sacred Theology with specialization in Sacramental Theology from the Pontifical Athenaeum San Anselmo in Rome in 1979. On July 15, 1978, he was ordained to the priesthood for the Diocese of Memphis. He held numerous positions in the Diocese of Memphis including pastor of St. Louis Church, director of vocations, chancellor, moderator of the , vicar for clergy and . He was the diocesan administra- tor for the Diocese of Memphis from Sept. 9, 1992, to May 5, 1993, while the See of Memphis was vacant. He was appointed Bishop of Little Rock, Arkansas, on January 4, 2000. He took as his episcopal motto: "Of You My Heart Has Spoken" (Psalm 27:8). He was appointed Bishop of Joliet, Illinois on May 16, 2006. On September 16, 2010, he was appointed Archbishop of Seattle and was installed on December 1, 2010. Archbishop Sartain serves on a number of Catholic boards and has served as Secretary of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. He is the author of several books, including Of You My Heart Has Spoken (Arkansas Catholic, 2005); Strengthen Your Brothers: An Archbishop’s Letters of Encouragement to His Priests (Liturgical Press, 2012), and Journey to the Heart of Jesus (Our Sunday Visitor, 2014).

Photos and biographies courtesy of the Archives of the Catholic Archdiocese of Seattle