Karl Leisner Devient Chef De Groupe Est Évité De Peu

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Karl Leisner Devient Chef De Groupe Est Évité De Peu Bienheueu Kal Leisne En complément du site www.karl-leisner.fr Qui est Karl ? 2 Biographie de Karl 2 Sa vie 6 Sa jeunesse 6 Sa vocation 9 Son sacerdoce 9 Son Ciel 12 Sa mort 12 Sa béatification 13 Homélie de Jean-Paul II 16 Journal 19 Le journal de Karl 19 Le journal de Karl (1930-1935) 21 Le journal de Karl (1937-1938) 24 Le journal de Karl (1939-1945) 29 Aujourd'hui 34 Karl aujourd'hui 34 Dachau 2004 35 JMJ 2005 38 Qui est Karl ? Biographie de Karl 28/02/1915 Confirmation dans l’église abbatiale Naissance de Karl à Rees dans la basse Sainte-Marie de l’Assomption à Clèves vallée du Rhin, premier des cinq enfants par l’évêque Johannes Poggenburg. du couple Amalie et Wilhelm Leisner. 11/12/1927 03/03/1915 Première représentation du théâtre de Baptême dans l’église paroissiale Sainte- guignol devant l’association des Marie de l’Assomption à Rees. fonctionnaires catholiques de Clèves. 1916-1918 Pâques 1928 A cause de la guerre, séjour de la famille Adhésion du groupe Saint-Werner aux Leisner à Innenstadt dans l’Allgäu. Katholischer Wandervogel. Pâques 1921 03-18/08/1929 Karl va à l’école primaire de Rees. Voyage en Westphalie : Buldern, Telgte, Décembre 1921 Munster. La famille Leisner déménage de Rees 16/04/1929 pour Clèves. Walter Vinnenberg quitte Clèves. Décembre 1921-1925 03-23/08/1929 Karl va à l’école primaire de Clèves. Voyage à Rügen : Hambourg-Rügen- Pâques 1925-1934 Berlin. Karl va au lycée de Clèves. 22/10/1929 19/4/1925 Emménagement de la famille Leisner Première communion. dans sa maison de la Flandrische Straße Pâques 1926 11 à Clèves. Walter Vinnenberg arrive à Clèves Printemps 1930 comme professeur de religion Début des travaux de restauration du 03/02/1927 moulin de la Merowingerstraße. Fondation du groupe Saint-Werner et 10/04/1930 adhésion au Jungkreuzbund. Karl Nouvelle répartition des groupes : Alfons commence son journal personnel, avant von Thiel devient le nouveau chef de tout comme rédacteur pour le groupe. groupe de Karl. 20/07/1927 Pentecôte 1930 IKLK France Page 2 Participation au congrès des Katholischer Nouvel enthousiasme apostolique et Wandervogel à Westerwald. Il rend visite croissance des groupes. à Vinnenberg à Maria Laach. 02/07/1933 11/08-02/09/1930 Confiscation des foyers de jeunesse Tournée avec le théâtre de guignol dans catholiques. la région de Munster : rapprochement 03/07/1933 avec le groupe du Quickborn. Convocation de Karl et quatre autres Octobre 1930 camarades de classe catholiques par le Après l’entrée au couvent d’Alfons van directeur du lycée. Le renvoi de l’école Thiel, Karl Leisner devient chef de groupe est évité de peu. des « Loups ». 04/07/1933 30/11-08/12/1930 Dissolution des Katholischer Exposition de bricolage au Moulin. Wandervogel. Les groupes de Clèves 27-29/06/1931 s’associent à l’association des Camp de Quickborn et des Oiseaux Jungmännerverband. Migrateurs catholiques à Lüttingen près 05-19/08/1933 de Xanten. Voyage sur l’île de Baltrum. 05-09/09/1931 23/08-02/09/1933 Retraite à Gerleve par le Père Laurentius Participation à un camp des Jungschar à Rensing, OSB. Première décision pour le Marienthal près de Wesel. sacerdoce. 07-11/12/1933 13/02/1932 Exercices à S’Heerenberg chez le Père Karl quitte le Quickborn. Wilhelm Joist, SJ. Karl choisit de Avril 1932 poursuivre des études de théologie. Création d’un nouveau groupe des 18/03/1934 Katholischer Wandervogel. Nomination comme chef des Jungschar 28/07-10/08/1932 pour le district de Clèves. Camp dans les montagnes de Bockholter 22/03/1934 près de Munster. Karl obtient le baccalauréat mention « 14/08-01/09/1932 Bien ». Randonnée cycliste en Suisse. Grave 06/05/1934 accident de Willi Leisner. Arrivée au Collegium Borromeum de Novembre 1932 Munster. Début des études en théologie Karl tombe amoureux pour la première catholique. Karl rejoint le groupe des fois. théologiens de Schoenstatt sous la 05-10/04/1933 direction d’Heinrich Tenhumberg. Assemblée des lycéens et exercices à 04/07/1934 Schoenstatt sous la direction du Père Reconnaissance du baccalauréat général. Alexander Menningen, à l’initiative de son 14-25/08/1934 camarade de classe Josef Vermeegen. Camp des Jungschar de Clèves à Groesbeek. IKLK France Page 3 Septembre 1934 Perquisition au domicile de Carl Leisner à Nomination de Karl comme responsable Clèves. Confiscation de ses journaux des Jungschar pour le diocèse de intimes par la Gestapo. Munster. 08/01/1938 07-09/12/1934 Achèvement de son mémoire dirigé par Formation pour les responsables des Michael Schmaus sur le sujet : « Sens et Jungschar à Vechta près d’Oldenbourg. mystère de la croissance dans la vie de nature et de grâce chez l’homme ». Mars 1936 17/03/1938 Karl transmet son mandat de Conversation avec son père. Voyage à responsable diocésain des Jungschar à Fribourg chez Elisabeth Ruby. Wilhelm Wissing. 21/05/1938 31/03/1936-21/03/1937 Lettre d’adieu à Elisabeth Ruby. Semestre libre à Fribourg-en-Brisgau. 01/07/1938 22/05/1936 Karl reçoit les ordres mineurs : il devient Départ de Fribourg pour un voyage de 3 portier et lecteur puis quelques jours plus semaines en Italie et à Rome. tard exorciste et acolyte. 29/05/1936 04/03/1939 Audience privée auprès du Pape Pie XI. Ordonné sous-diacre. 31/05/1936 25/03/1939 Participation à un office du Saint-Père Ordination diaconale. pour le Dimanche de la Pentecôte. Mai 1939 Décembre 1936 La tuberculose pulmonaire se déclare. Karl habite chez la famille Ruby, 31/05/1939 Neumattenstr.18 et fait fonction de Voyage en passant par Schoenstatt vers précepteur. St. Blaise dans la maison « Prince-abbé 21/03/1937 Gerbert ». Retour de Fribourg à Clèves en faisant un 18/10/1939 détour par Schoenstatt. Le groupe de Schoenstatt se consacre à 03/04/1937 la Vierge par le blanc-seing. Karl s’y Départ pour le Service de Travail du associe spirituellement. Reich (RAD) à Dahlen en Saxe. 09/11/1939 20/05/1937 Arrestation de Karl Leisner à St. Blaise. Transfert à Georgsdorf dans le Pays 09/11/1939-15/02/1940 d’Ems. A la prison de Fribourg-en-Brisgau. 23/10/1937 15/02-06/03/1940 Fin du Service du Travail du Reich. A la prison de Mannheim. 23-28/10/1937 16/03-13/12/1940 Retraite au Collegium Borromeum à Détenu matricule 17520 dans le camp de Munster. Décision de devenir prêtre. concentration de Sachsenhausen 29/10/1937 (Oranienbourg) près de Berlin. IKLK France Page 4 A partir du 05/08/1940 29/04/1945 Messe quotidienne à Sachsenhausen. Libération du camp de Dachau par les 14/12/1940 Américains. Arrivée au camp de concentration de 04/05/1945 Dachau : matricule 22356. Karl est emmené par le Père Otto Pies à A partir du 22/01/1941 Planegg. Messe quotidienne à Dachau. 29/06/1945 Eté 1941-1942 Karl revoit ses parents. Participation au groupe des prêtres de 10/08/1945 Schoenstatt. Karl revoit ses 3 sœurs. Novembre 1941 12/08/1945 Interdiction de recevoir des colis. Karl meurt à Planegg. Dégradation de son état de santé. 20/08/1945 A partir du 15/03/1942 Inhumation à Clèves. Karl est au Revier du camp. 03/11/1966 Novembre 1942 Translation des restes dans la crypte des Les colis sont de nouveau autorisés. martyrs de la cathédrale de Xanten. Pentecôte 1943 17/12/1973 Membre du groupe des prêtres de Requête du conseil presbytéral du Schoenstatt de Heinz Dresbach. diocèse de Munster pour introduire la Septembre 1944 cause de béatification de Karl Leisner. Le groupe des prêtres de Schoenstatt 03/12/1977 trouve son nom : « Victor in vinculis ». L’évêque Heinrich Tenhumberg dépose 06/09/1944 la demande d’ouverture du procès en L’évêque français Mgr. Gabriel Piguet est béatification. interné au camp. 12/10/1982 17/12/1944 Transfert des actes du procès à Rome. Ordination de Karl Leisner. 12/01/1996 26/12/1944 Proclamation du martyre de Karl Leisner. Première messe de Karl. 23/06/1996 27/03/1945 Béatification de Karl Leisner par le Pape Libération du Père Otto Pies. Jean-Paul II au stade olympique de Berlin. IKLK France Page 5 Sa vie Sa jeunesse Karl le meneur de jeunes arl Leisner est né le 28 février 1915 à Rees, petite ville de Basse Rhénanie, sur la rive gauche du Rhin, non loin de la frontière des Pays Bas. Il est le premier enfant d'un foyer qui en comptera cinq. Son père, Wilhelm, 29 ans, est un homme très Kordonné, aux fortes convictions, très attaché à la foi catholique reçue des ancêtres. Sa mère Amalie, 23 ans, est un être plein de douceur, aimable et bienveillante, qui trouve dans son rôle de mère et d'épouse l'accomplissement de son existence. Il passe une enfance heureuse à Clèves, non loin de Rees, où son père est muté en 1921, avec son frère et ses trois soeurs. Karl s'épanouit au contact de la nature environnante, et s'enivre de jeux dans l'immense forêt qui entoure la ville. Lorsqu'il entre au lycée, Karl rencontre l'abbé Vinnenberg, qui est tout à la fois l'aumônier, le professeur de religion et le professeur d'éducation physique. C'est à son contact que Karl se révèle rapidement rapidement dans sa nature de boute-en-train, de meneur de jeunes, d'organisateur. Mais l'aumônier lui propose également de créer un groupe de jeunes, et demande à Karl d'accepter la charge de secrétaire.
Recommended publications
  • The Denver Catholic Register
    The Denver Catholic Register JANUARY 13. 19S8 VOL. LXIV NO. 2 Colorado's Large«t Weekly CIRCULATION 87.001 20 P A G E S 25 C E N TS ‘Issues ’88’ kicks off Pope and Waldheim By Harv Bishop “ These people were displaced from institutions into soci­ Register Staff ety without provisions for their care, " said McManus. Pope John Paul II will meet with Austrian “ Fhiblic policy created the problem and public policy can President Kurt Waldheim in June. Catholic parishioners in the archdiocese wiil be asked to cure it.” Page 4 lobby for the rights of the elderly and the chronically mentally ill during the new Colorado legislative session. Designed to teach More than 50 parish representatives gathered at St. Mary “ Issues ’88,” sponsored by the Colorado Catholic Con­ Magdalene’s Church, Denver Jan. 9 for “ Issues ’88” — part ference and Catholic Community Services, was designed to of a plan to create a parish-based lay Catholic network to teach Catholics how to have an impact on the Colorado inform Catholics about state legislative issues affecting State Legislature. social justice and the Church. “ Legislators can’t be experts in everything,” said Martha Among the issues targeted for the ’88 session: King of the National Conference of State Legislatures. U.S. Jewish reaction — A bill to protect the elderly from going broke if their ‘They can’t even read the 500 to 600 bills they see in a spouse requires nursing home care. Jewish leaders hope Pope John Paul II will year.” “ The average cost of nursing home care is $1,800 to $2,400 “ If you don’t express your viewpoint chances are they’ll discuss the Holocaust during his visit with Kurt a month,” said Bonnie McManus of the archdiocesan Office Waldheim.
    [Show full text]
  • Vortrag Hummel Engl
    Prof em Dr Karl-Joseph Hummel Berlin, 30 June 2018 Martyrs: Remembrance, the sine qua non for a reconciled future I The generation with personal experience There was no doubt whatever among those witnesses who were able to give a first-hand account of the Third Reich in 1945, the “terrible year of grace” (Reinhold Schneider), both inside and outside Germany, that the period of National Socialism had left behind it a massive amount of guilt. The question, which was and is disputed, is who had what share of it. The religious sister Isa Vermehren, who herself was incarcerated in a concentration camp, described the dilemma as follows in her “Witness from a dark past”: “It was not easy to remain innocent in the Nazi period. If you were innocent in the eyes of the Nazis, you were hardly innocent in terms of your own conscience – if you retained a clear conscience, you were hardly innocent in the eyes of the Nazis.” At that time, the Church and Catholics regarded themselves – to a highly prevalent degree – as standing together on the side of the victims. The spectrum of self-perception ranged from the assessment of the concentration camp inmate and later Munich Auxiliary Bishop Neuhäusler “Resistance was powerful and dogged, at the top and at the bottom, coming from the Pope and the bishops, from the clergy and the people, from individuals and whole organisations.” (ideological resistance), to the examination of conscience of Albrecht Haushofer, who for many years was friends with Rudolf Heß, and who was arrested after 20 July 1944 and later shot by the SS: Haushofer wrote in a sonnet from prison in Moabit: “I bear lightly what the court will call my guilt..
    [Show full text]
  • AUGUST 8, 2021 19TH SUNDAY of ORDINARY TIME Very Rev
    The Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlotte The Most Reverend Peter J. Jugis Bishop of Charlotte AUGUST 8, 2021 19TH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME Very Rev. Christopher A. Roux Rector & Pastor SUNDAY CYCLE: B — WEEKDAY CYCLE: I — PSALTER: WEEK III WEEKEND MASSES Saturday Vigil: 5:30 pm Sunday: 7:30 am, 9 am, 11 am and 12:30 pm DAILY MASSES Monday - Friday: 12:10 pm Saturday: 8 am HOLY DAY SCHEDULE 7:30 am, 12:10 pm, 7 pm CONFESSION Thirty minutes before daily Masses Saturday: 7:30 am and 4 - 5 pm Sunday: 10 - 11 am ADORATION Wednesday: 8 am - 6 pm Sunday: 10 - 11 am PARISH OFFICE HOURS Mon., Wed., Fri.: 9 am to 5 pm Mission Statement We the members of The Cathedral of St. Patrick, through the mercy of God the Father, the grace of Jesus Christ, and the power of the Holy Spirit, seek to grow continually in knowledge of and love for God. We strive to enable ongoing conversion to Christ of our adults, to inspire faith in our children, and to be witnesses of His love in the greater community. Address: 1621 Dilworth Road East, Charlotte, NC 28203 Phone: (704) 334-2283 E-Mail: [email protected] Web Site: www.stpatricks.org THIS WEEK AT THE CATHEDRAL DATE MASSES & INTENTIONS EVENTS 8:00 am † Celeste Sieracki 7:30 AM—Confessions 8:00 AM—Mass Saturday Requested by the Armijo Family 2:00 PM—Wedding Convalidation August 7th 5:30 pm Debra Lemmon 4:00 PM—Confessions Requested by Mim Hinson 5:30 PM—Mass 7:30 am † Peggy Jenkins 7:30 AM—Mass Requested by the Major Family Sunday 9:00 AM—Mass August 8th 9:00 am Pro Populo 10:00—11:00 AM—Confessions 11:00 am Claire Elizabeth Lietz 10:00—11:00 AM—Adoration 11:00 AM—Mass 19th Sunday of Requested by the Nass Family 12:30 PM—Mass Ordinary Time 12:30 pm † Jeannine Merrien 1:30 PM—Baptism—Van Vooren Requested by Francois Merrien Monday 12:10 pm Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Holocaust Education Teacher Resources Why Teach The
    Holocaust Education Teacher Resources Compiled by Sasha Wittes, Holocaust Education Facilitator For Ilana Krygier Lapides, Director, Holocaust & Human Rights Education Calgary Jewish Federation Why Teach The Holocaust? The Holocaust illustrates how silence and indifference to the suffering of others, can unintentionally, serve to perpetuate the problem. It is an unparalleled event in history that brings to the forefront the horrors of racism, prejudice, and anti-Semitism, as well as the capacity for human evil. The Canadian education system should aim to be: democratic, non-repressive, humanistic and non-discriminating. It should promote tolerance and offer bridges for understanding of the other for reducing alienation and for accommodating differences. Democratic education is the backbone of a democratic society, one that fosters the underpinning values of respect, morality, and citizenship. Through understanding of the events, education surrounding the Holocaust has the ability to broaden students understanding of stereotyping and scapegoating, ensuring they become aware of some of the political, social, and economic antecedents of racism and provide a potent illustration of both the bystander effect, and the dangers posed by an unthinking conformity to social norms and group peer pressure. The study of the Holocaust coupled with Canada’s struggle with its own problems and challenges related to anti-Semitism, racism, and xenophobia will shed light on the issues facing our society. What was The Holocaust? History’s most extreme example of anti- Semitism, the Holocaust, was the systematic state sponsored, bureaucratic, persecution and annihilation of European Jewry by Nazi Germany and its collaborators between 1933-1945. The term “Holocaust” is originally of Greek origin, meaning ‘sacrifice by fire’ (www.ushmm.org).
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Parishes
    HOLYLAND CATHOLIC PARISHES Vision: As disciples of Jesus in the Holyland, love St. Isidore the Farmer - Mount Calvary/Saint Cloud/St. Joe unites us beyond all difficulties. God will do the rest. St. John the Baptist - Johnsburg Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary - Marytown Mission: We are God's children in the Holyland striving to welcome one and all. August 9, 2020 St. Mary Holy Cross St. Joseph St. John St. Cloud Sacrament of Baptism: New and expectant parents N10232 Hwy G 308 S. Cty W W620 Cty G N9288 Hwy W 924 Main Street are required to attend a Baptism preparation class. New Holstein Mt. Calvary St. Cloud St. Cloud Godparents are strongly encouraged to attend. Please Malone call Tammy at 795-4316 or Lori at 753-3311. Adult Confirmation or Reception into the Church: Interested adults who have not been confirmed or who were baptized in another church but would like to be received into the Catholic Church are invited to contact Fr. Gary regarding adult preparation. Sacrament of Matrimony: Couples planning marriage are asked to contact the Pastor or either Parish Office at least six months prior to the wedding date to begin the preparation process. Sacrament of Reconciliation: By appointment call office and arrange with Fr. Gary Pastoral Visits: Please remember to contact the Parish Offices, Fr. Gary, Sr. Jenada (St. Isidore) or Sr. Stephen (St. John’s & St. Mary’s) if you or a loved one would like to be on our prayer list or would like to be visited at the hospital, in your home, nurs- ing home or if incarcerated.
    [Show full text]
  • Saturday, August 26: 5:00 Deceased Members of The
    CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART August 27, 2017 Twenty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time Saturday, August 26: Saturday, September 2: 5:00 Deceased Members of the Graham & 5:00 Frank Pontiero Pat Foley Geraghty Families & Souls in Purgatory Sunday, September 3: 7:00 Efrain Ortiz Sunday, August 27: 9:00 Roy Hansen Maryanne Gambardella 7:00 John J. Prenty 11:00 Frank DiSalvo Ken Wisniewski 9 :00 Theresa Greene 1:00 Charles Sullivan John Mooney Sr. 11:00 People of the Parish 5:00 Jack Gordon Efrain Ortiz 1:00 Luise Fischetti 5:00 Brendan Hoey Monday, August 28: 9:00 Venancio & Victoria Ramirez Susan Pellecchia, Lois Mazzitelli, Rosanne Mezzacappa, Christopher Luciano, Patricia Repoli, Tim Campagna, Tuesday, August 29: Meghan Clark, Alberto Meranda, Jerry Russo, Anna 9:00 Mr. & Mrs. Francis Barry Parente, James Parente, Ruth Manieri, Mary Kenny, John C. Marino, Michael Rucci, Cpl Justin Campbell, Barbara 47th Wedding Anniversary Brennan, Sam Pezzano, Sheila Jones, Edward B. Hanson, Robert Gaylord, Emily Baron, Frank Silvestri, Carol Van Wednesday, August 30: Manen, Frank Juliano, Richard Nagrowski, Theresa Mirante, 9:00 Kenneth Courtney Jr. Barbara Walsh, Christian Pepo, Terrence Gibbons, Jean Forte, JoAnn DiPietro, Robert Williams, Sebastian Lattuga, Linda Browne, Frances Nodar, Tina Russo, Nathaniel Thursday, August 31: Sasha, Kathryn Capofari, Rosemary Regan, Anthony 9:00 Daniel Blaine Umana, Barbara Rotondo, Carmela D’Angelo, Mark Herman, Arthur Schmitt Sr., Richard Christie, Anthony Columbo, Frances Bocignone, Roseanne Viano, Barbara Friday, September
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on the PERSECUTION of the CHURCH in the 20Thc by Canon Poucin
    Notes on the PERSECUTION OF THE CHURCH IN THE 20thC by Canon Poucin. The final lecture by Canon Poucin dealt mainly with the The rise of the Nazis in Germany and their condemnation persecution of the Church in the 20th C. He began by by the Holy See and the persecution of Catholics and describing the difficult situation of the Church in France. concentration camps were also highlighted. The case of The National Assembly had, from 1877, been Blessed Karl Leisner, who was actually secretly ordained a undermining the Church’s influence and when the priest in Dachau, was mentioned. Socialists won the election in 1902 they were headed by a Canon Poucin then described how the Church made great former seminarian, Emile Combes. The Inventory from strides in the area of Missionary work, particularly in 1906 sought to remove the finances and property from the Africa and Asia. Much of this work was due to Pope Pius Church, this even included the sacred vestments and XI, 1922-1939, who set up a Vatican department to oversee ornaments. The state would then decide on the ownership missions in 1924. Seminaries and schools were founded of goods. The clergy, formerly paid by the state, had their which encouraged the training of indigenous clergy. stipends removed. The state also attempted to put the laity Bishops were appointed in China and some 6 million in charge instead of the bishops. There was obviously a conversions were the fruit of this missionary activity. The strong backlash from the people who tried to stop the teaching of St Thomas Aquinas was reaffirmed in police and military from entering the churches.
    [Show full text]
  • Namenstagskalender
    Namenstagskalender (Stand: 08.07.2020) 2 Namenstage im Januar Neben den Gedenktagen des Liturgischen Kalenders werden Heilige, Seli- ge und bedeutende Glaubenszeugen insbesondere des deutschen Sprach- raums mit Todesjahr angegeben. 1. 1. Severus von Ravenna (4. Jh.); Fulgentius von Ruspe (532); Wil­ helm von Dijon (1031); Odilo von Cluny (1048) 2. 1. Basilius (379); Gregor von Nazianz (390); Adalhard (826); Diet­ mar von Prag (983); Odino von Rot an der Rot (1182) 3. 1. Genovefa von Paris (um 502); Adela (Attala, um 734) 4. 1. Rigobert (um 740); Roger von Ellant (nach 1162); Angela von Foligno (1309); Elisabeth Anna Bayley (1821) 5. 1. Ämiliana (Emilie, 6. Jh.); Eduard der Bekenner (1066); Gerlach (um 1172/77); Roger von Todi (1273); Johannes Nepomuk Neumann (1860); Karel Houben (1893) 6. 1. Julian und Basilissa (um 304); Wiltrud (um 990); Gertrud von Traunkirchen (11. Jh.); Erminold (1121); Pia (12. Jh.) 7. 1. Valentin (um 475); Sigrid (5. Jh.); Widukind (um 795); Rein­ hold (10. Jh.); Raimund von Peñafort (1275) 8. 1. Severin (482); Gudula (712); Erhard (8. Jh.); Heinrich von Arns­ berg (1200) 9. 1. Hadrian von Canterbury (709); Eberhard von Schäftlarn (1160); Alix le Clerc (1622) 10. 1. Paulus der Einsiedler (um 341); Wilhelm von Donjeon (1209); Gregor X. (1276) 11. 1. Theodosius (529); Paulin von Aquileja (802); Johannes Coch­ laeus (1552) 12. 1. Tatiana (um 200); Cäsaria (524); Hilda von Salzburg (11./12. Jh.); Aelred (1167); Johann Kaspar Kratz (1737) 13. 1. Agritius (329); Hilarius (367); Remigius (um 533); Berno von Cluny (927); Gottfried von Cappenberg (1127); Hildemar (1197); Jutta (Ivette, 1228) 14.
    [Show full text]
  • For Diocesan Priests, Service Doesn't Stop at Retirement
    The Catholic Voice is on Facebook VOL. 57, NO. 15 DIOCESE OF OAKLAND SEPTEMBER 2, 2019 www.catholicvoiceoakland.org Serving the East Bay Catholic Community since 1963 Copyright 2019 Youth involvement in parish life central to growing Church By Christine Schreck Special to the Catholic Voice With an emphasis on youth evangelization and sustain- ing vibrant parish communities, the Diocese of Oakland Catechetical Congress 2019 convened at Bishop O’Dowd High School in Oakland on Aug. 10 with 700 catechists and staff members from parishes around the diocese in attendance. The day-long event featured workshops in English, Spanish and Vietnamese as well as keynote speeches in English and Spanish. Coordinator of Faith Formation for Children and Youth Patti Collyer told participants the goal for the day was for them to leave “enriched, inspired, overflowing with enthusiasm and ready to tackle the school year.” Rev. Carl Arcosa, pastor at St. Michael Parish in Livermore, gave a workshop on ways to revive struggling parishes focused on Catholic identity, spirituality and community building. Father Arcosa’s prescription for parish revitalization relies heavily on priests being present to their congrega- tions and offering spiritually nourishing worship. Father Arcosa has what he calls a “talk in the streets” every Tuesday to ensure he is meeting the needs of his parish. Father Arcosa encouraged the assembled catechists to cultivate a culture of hospitality by being welcoming VOICE THE STEELE/SPECIAL TO CATHOLIC CAROLYN to newcomers — greeting people at Mass, ensuring a At the annual luncheon for the retired priests of the Diocese of Oakland, from left, Revs.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre Teba Po Celý Rok 2019 „Sviatok Milosrdenstva Vyšiel Z Môjho Vnútra
    pre teba po celý rok 2019 „Sviatok milosrdenstva vyšiel z môjho vnútra. Túžim, aby sa slávnostne slávil v prvú nedeľu po Veľkej noci. Ľudstvo nenájde pokoj, kým sa nevráti k prameňu môjho milosrdenstva.“ Denníček, Božie milosrdenstvo v mojej duši, článok 699, 24. 9. 1936 Odkaz Pána Ježiša cez svätú sestru Faustínu v Krakove v roku 1928: „Kým prídem ako spravodlivý Sudca, najprv prichádzam ako Kráľ milosrdenstva. Skôr ako nadíde deň spravodlivosti, ľuďom bude dané znamenie na nebi. Zhasne všetko svetlo na nebi a bude veľká tma po celej zemi. Vtedy sa objaví na nebi znak kríža a z otvorov, kde boli prebodnuté ruky a nohy Spasiteľa, bude vychádzať veľké svetlo, ktoré bude po nejaký čas osvetľovať zem. Bude to krátko pred posledným dňom.“ Denníček, článok 83 „Ó, krv a voda, ktorá si vytryskla z Ježišovho Srdca ako prameň milosrdenstva pre nás, dôverujem ti.“ Denníček, článok 84 Deň roka – Nedeľa Božieho milosrdenstva – 28. 4. Modlitba roka – Hodina Bož. milosrdenstva od 15ej Úplné odpustky roka: 28. 4. a sviatok Porciunkuly 2. 8. Posvätný ruženec roka cez sv. pátra Pia: „Ak milión detí sa modlí, príde zmena pre svet.“ – 18. 10. Sviatok Otca celého ľudstva: 7. 8. Misionári Najsvätejšieho Srdca Ježišovho MSC – Missionarii Sacratissimi Cordis 1 mestská polícia – 159; detská istota – 116 111 111 –116 detskáistota mestská polícia– 159; štátna polícia–158 služba –155; záchranná Iné: . poklonajedňa: Farská . hasiči–150 č.:SOS–112; Tiesňové aemisnákontrola: STK . Zelenávlna:0800900800 odoprave: Info 12149 medzinár. 1181; č.:nár. otel. Info ICQ/Skype: . Fax/e-mail: . č.: Tel. Adresa: . Priezvisko: . Titul ameno: . Krvná skupina: 0 č.: Pri nehode:tel.
    [Show full text]
  • 537E34d0223af4.56648604.Pdf
    CHRISTIAN HISTORY Issue 109 Eyewitnesses to the modern Age of Persecution Continue to remember those in prison as if you were together with them in prison, and those who are mistreated as if you yourselves were suffering. Hebrews 13:3 RARY B I L RT A AN M HE BRIDGE T COTLAND / S RARY, B I L RARY B NIVERSITY I U L RT A AN LASGOW M G “I hAD TO ASK FOR GRACe” Above: Festo Kivengere challenged Idi Amin’s killing of Ugandan HE BRIDGE Christians. T BOETHIUS BEHIND BARS Left: The 6th-c. Christian ATALLAH / M I scholar was jailed, then executed, by King Theodoric, N . CHOOL (14TH CENTURY) / © G an Arian. S RARY / B TALIAN I I L ), Did you know? But soon she went into early labor. As she groaned M in pain, servants asked how she would endure mar- CHRISTIANS HAVE SUFFERED FOR tyrdom if she could hardly bear the pain of childbirth. , 1385 (VELLU She answered, “Now it is I who suffer. Then there will GOSTINI PICTURE A THEIR FAITH THROUGHOUT HISTORY. E be another in me, who will suffer for me, because I am D HERE ARE SOME OF THEIR STORIES. also about to suffer for him.” An unnamed Christian UM COMMENTO woman took in her newborn daughter. Felicitas and C SERVING CHRIST UNTIL THE END her companions were martyred together in the arena Polycarp, bishop of Smyrna, is one of the earliest mar- in March 202. TALY, 16TH CENTURY / I tyrs about whom we have an eyewitness account. In HILOSOPHIAE P E, M the second century, his church in Smyrna fell under IMPRISONED FOR ORTHODOXY O great persecution.
    [Show full text]
  • American Catholic Studies Newsletter |
    IN THIS ISSUE American Feature | Reading a Frontier Missionary: Philippine Duchesne’s Catholic Studies Complete Writings Book Review | Lizabeth Cohen’s newsletter Saving America’s Cities VOLUME 47 | NUMBER 1 | SPRING 2020 | AMERICAN CATHOLIC STUDIES NEWSLETTER | Upcoming Events Inside 2 Cushwa Center Activities As the coronavirus pandemic Canonization and American Catholicism ... 2 continues to impact scheduled A Century of Suffrage ................... 3 events at the Cushwa Center, Faith and Reform after Clerical Sex Abuse .. 4 visit cushwa.nd.edu/events for Cushwa in Rome .......................6 the latest information. 8 Feature Reading a Frontier Missionary 17 News and Announcements Friends of Cushwa ......................17 Research Funding Recipients............20 24 Archives Report 26 Research Interview Kelly Schmidt 31 Book Review Lizabeth Cohen’s Saving America’s Cities 36 Recent Publications of Interest Books ................................36 Journal Articles........................52 Cover image: A sketch by Catherine Blood, R.S.C.J., depicting Philippine Duchesne’s arrival in America. Kathleen Sprows Cummings Peter Cajka Cushwa Center Director Visiting Assistant Professor, American Studies University of Notre Dame Shane Ulbrich Luca Codignola 407 Geddes Hall Assistant Director Senior Fellow (Rome) Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 MaDonna Noak Rose Luminiello [email protected] Administrative Coordinator Research Associate cushwa.nd.edu Philip Byers facebook.com/cushwacenter Research Associate @cushwacenter | FROM THE DIRECTOR | This is a season of loss—loss of life as the death toll from COVID-19 climbs, but also replete with other losses, of income, of treasured spring rituals, of routine, of expected outcomes, and of physical proximity to those we care about and love. As of this writing, we are assessing the impact of the pandemic on the Cushwa Center’s budget and programming, which, in accordance with directives from Notre Dame’s central administration, will be scaled back for the foreseeable future.
    [Show full text]