March 28, 2021 • PALM SUNDAY • Volume 70:13
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The Virtue of Penance in the United States, 1955-1975
THE VIRTUE OF PENANCE IN THE UNITED STATES, 1955-1975 Dissertation Submitted to The College of Arts and Sciences of the UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for The Degree Doctor of Philosophy in Theology By Maria Christina Morrow UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Dayton, Ohio December 2013 THE VIRTUE OF PENANCE IN THE UNITED STATES, 1955-1975 Name: Morrow, Maria Christina APPROVED BY: _______________________________________ Sandra A. Yocum, Ph.D. Committee Chair _______________________________________ William L. Portier, Ph.D. Committee Member Mary Ann Spearin Chair in Catholic Theology _______________________________________ Kelly S. Johnson, Ph.D. Committee Member _______________________________________ Jana M. Bennett, Ph.D. Committee Member _______________________________________ William C. Mattison, III, Ph.D. Committee Member iii ABSTRACT THE VIRTUE OF PENANCE IN THE UNITED STATES, 1955-1975 Name: Morrow, Maria Christina University of Dayton Advisor: Dr. Sandra A. Yocum This dissertation examines the conception of sin and the practice of penance among Catholics in the United States from 1955 to 1975. It begins with a brief historical account of sin and penance in Christian history, indicating the long tradition of performing penitential acts in response to the identification of one’s self as a sinner. The dissertation then considers the Thomistic account of sin and the response of penance, which is understood both as a sacrament (which destroys the sin) and as a virtue (the acts of which constitute the matter of the sacrament but also extend to include non-sacramental acts). This serves to provide a framework for understanding the way Catholics in the United States identified sin and sought to amend for it by use of the sacrament of penance as well as non-sacramental penitential acts of the virtue of penance. -
Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church
Welcome to Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church LLC Series 201 24th Sunday in Ordinary Time ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ “...The kingdom of heaven may be likened to a king who decided 9757 South 1700 East to settle accounts with his servants.” Sandy, Utah 84092 Parish Information ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pastor Fr. Samuel Dinsdale Mass Schedule Tuesday - Saturday: 9:00 AM Saturday (Vigil Mass): 5:00 PM Sunday: 8:30 AM & 10:30 AM Holy Days - see specific schedule or call for times Mass with Anointing of the Sick Suspended until further notice. Holy Hour Suspended until further notice. Confessions Saturday: 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM and by appointment Baptisms Preparation class required. Our next Baptism class: Call Deacon Greg Werking See contact information on page 3 Godparents must be practicing Catholics in full communion with the Church. Please register for class with the parish office. Marriages Engaged couple should contact pastor at least six months prior to date of contemplated marriage, and before publicly setting date of marriage. Preparation process required. Welcome Newcomers Please come and register at the church office or at the Information Center in the Gathering Space of the church. Temporary Office Hours Monday - Thursday: 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM Friday - Sunday: Closed blessedsacramentsandy.org 24th Sunday in Ordinary Time September 13, 2020 COVID-19 UPDATES MASS INTENTIONS To schedule an intention, please call the parish office, Sign-ups for weekend liturgies will close on Fridays at 7 AM. Sign-ups 801-571-5517. can be found on the home page of the church’s website or through the Constant Contact emails. The week of September 15th - September 20th Tues 9:00 AM Joseph Gale Jr. -
Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church
Welcome to Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church LLC Series 201 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ “Just as weeds are collected and burned up with fire, so will it be 9757 South 1700 East at the end of the age.” Sandy, Utah 84092 Parish Information ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pastor Fr. Samuel Dinsdale Mass Schedule Tuesday - Friday: Noon Saturday: 9:00 AM Saturday (Vigil Mass): 5:00 PM Sunday: 8:30 AM & 10:30 AM Holy Days - see specific schedule or call for times Mass with Anointing of the Sick Suspended until further notice. Holy Hour Suspended until further notice. Confessions Saturday: 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM and by appointment Baptisms Preparation class required. Our next Baptism class: Call Deacon Greg Werking See contact information on page 3 Godparents must be practicing Catholics in full communion with the Church. Please register for class with the parish office. Marriages Engaged couple should contact pastor at least six months prior to date of contemplated marriage, and before publicly setting date of marriage. Preparation process required. Welcome Newcomers Please come and register at the church office or at the Information Center in the Gathering Space of the church. Temporary Office Hours Monday - Thursday: 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM Friday - Sunday: Closed blessedsacramentsandy.org 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time July 19, 2020 BLESSED SACRAMENT MASSES MASS INTENTIONS To schedule an intention, please call the parish office, As the COVID-19 pandemic continues please wear your mask 801-571-5517. throughout the Mass. The week of July 21st - July 26th Please use the main door for entry. Plan to be at the church no later than Tues Noon George & Sadie Sawaya (D) 15 minutes prior to Mass start time. -
14 List of Relics at Expostition--5XXI
Relics of Saints and Blesseds on display at the Treasures of the Church Exposition (www.treasuresofthechurch.com) NOTE: For ease of identifying which saints are present, their relics are listed on this sheet in alphabetical order. However, they are in random order on the tables. Locating a specific relic will require searching. 1 Agnes of Rome 59 James the Great, Apostle 117 Nicholas of Myra (i.e., Santa Claus) 2 Alphonsis Liguori 60 James the Less, Apostle (12Ap) 118 Oliver Plunket 3 André Bessette of Montreal 61 Jane Frances de Chantal 119 Padre Pio 4 Andrew, Apostle (12Ap) 62 Januarius 120 Patrick 5 Angela Foligno 63 Jean Brébeuf (North American Martyr) 121 Paul, Apostle 6 Anna Maria Taigi (Bl.) 64 Jean de Lalande (North American Martyr) 122 Paul Miki 7 Anne, Mother of the Blessed Virgin 65 Jean-Théophane Vénard 123 Paul of the Cross 8 Anthony Padua 66 Jerome 124 Peregrine 9 Anthony the Abbott 67 Joan of Arc 125 Peter, Apostle 10 Apollonia 68 John, Apostle 126 Peter Chrysologus 11 Athanasius 69 John Berchmans 127 Peter Damian 12 Augustine 70 John Bosco 128 Philip, Apostle (12Ap) 13 Benedict 71 John Neumann 129 Philomena 14 Bartholomew, Apostle (12Ap) 72 John of the Cross 130 Pier Giorgio Frassati (Bl.) 15 Bartolo Longo (Bl.) 73 John Paul II (Pope) 131 Pius V (Pope) 16 Bernadette of Lourdes 74 John the Baptist 132 Pius X (Pope) 17 Bernard of Clairvaux 75 John Vianney (Cure D'Ars) 133 Polycarp 18 Blaise 76 John XXIII (Pope) 134 René Goupil (North American Martyr) 19 Catherine Labouré 77 Josaphata Hordashevska (Bl.) 135 Rose of Lima 20 -
Dear Friends, Lent Is the Season in the Life of the Church
Dear Friends, Lent is the season in the life of the church where believers hearts are prepared for the celebration of Easter. It is a season that reminds us that our redemption comes at a cost, Jesus’ blood, and that we don’t celebrate the resurrection without also journeying to Jerusalem and the cross with Jesus. Over the centuries, Lent has become a season that is primarily about sacrifice. Many times, we reduce Lenten sacrifice to “giving something up for Lent;” often something like sugar, alcohol, chocolate, meat, social media, or some other practice or thing we think we’d be better off without. The practice is, at its best, an opportunity to focus and enable us to think more deeply about discipleship and our relationship with God. Giving something up can, ostensibly, remove extraneous things so that our focus on our relationship with God can become sharper. Often, though, we approach this discipline with an ulterior motive: to lose weight, to drink a little less, to break our habit of eating too much chocolate, to wean ourselves from checking social media every 15 minutes, or to break some other deleterious habit. All of these motivations are good, but they sometimes fall short of the mark of heightening our awareness of God’s presence and power in our lives and enabling us to hear God’s call to follow him. There is another tradition that is parallel to the practice of giving something up for Lent: starting something new. Sometimes it is a practice of daily prayer, or Bible study, or meditation, or exercise, or some other habit that will draw one closer to God. -
“We Do Not Pray to Change Divine Decree, but Only to Obtain What God Has Decided Will Be Obtained Through Prayer.” - St
“We do not pray to change divine decree, but only to obtain what God has decided will be obtained through prayer.” - St. Thomas Aquinas, Summa theologiae Common Catholic Prayers: The Our Father Our Father, Who art in heaven, Hallowed be Thy Name. Thy Kingdom come. Thy Will be done, on earth as it is in Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. Amen. The Hail Mary Hail Mary, Full of Grace, The Lord is with thee. Blessed art thou among women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus. Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners now, and at the hour of death. Amen. The Apostle’s Creed I believe in God, the Father Almighty, Creator of Heaven and earth; and in Jesus Christ, His only Son Our Lord, Who was conceived by the Holy Spirit, born of the Virgin Mary, suffered under Pontius Pilate, was crucified, died, and was buried. He descended into Hell; the third day He rose again from the dead; He ascended into Heaven, and sitteth at the right hand of God, the Father almighty; from thence He shall come to judge the living and the dead. I believe in the Holy Spirit, the holy Catholic Church, the communion of saints, the forgiveness of sins, the resurrection of the body and life everlasting. Amen. The Glory Be Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit. -
MAY JESUS CHRIST BE PRAISED October 22Nd, 2017 – 29 Th Sunday Ordinary Time
MAY JESUS CHRIST BE PRAISED October 22nd, 2017 – 29 th Sunday Ordinary Time Spirituality Ponderings our understanding of Mary Images of the Blessed Virgin reveals everything about how Mary we understand Jesus and His Let us continue to develop our saving work. relationship with the Blessed We live our sonship best Virgin Mary. by listening to Mary and loving as she loves. Listening means St. John Vianney Quote: responding when she says, “Do “The Blessed Virgin’s life was full whatever He tells you.” Loving of sorrow…Every time her tender means standing by Christ, even glance fell upon her Divine Son, to the cross. Loving means she suffered…” choosing, Him in every instance, over sin.” Let us look at the Blessed Virgin Mary and the Eucharist. In I think the above quote from many ways Mary what it means Scott Hahn, acts as a reminder to be a living Tabernacle for that faith is about doing what Christ. She was the first to Jesus tell us to and the one receive the Body and Blood, thing that Jesus told us to do Soul & Divinity. was to go to Mass (Do this in remembrance of me). The able to understand this great Fr. Rolheiser in his book: Pour more that I fall deeper and mystery of love. Gain for us the One Great of fidelity: Waiting for deeper in love with Christ light of the Holy Spirit, because Christ in the Eucharist; has this to (choose Christ over sin out of only in that moment we will be say about the Eucharist: “The love and not out of fear) the able to perceive even for just Eucharist fulfills what Mary easier it is to choose the good. -
THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a Reconciling Congregation at Two Locations Having Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors
February 2021 THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A Reconciling Congregation at Two Locations having Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors Stevens Point-Plover United Methodist Church News As we approach another season of Lent, we always begin with Ash Wednesday. It is a time to reflect on our mortality, repentance, and the depth of Jesus’ sacrifice for us on the cross. It is a deeply meaningful service to begin our journey to the empty tomb and beyond. I’m also very aware when Valentine’s Day is because that is my wedding anniversary and I have no excuse to forget or not make it special when it falls on the very day of celebrating love. What is interesting is that the calendar this year has Valentine’s Day and Ash Wednesday just a few days apart. And so I have been thinking, is there a way that the season of Lenten sacrifice and penitence is related to Valentine’s Day chocolates, flowers, and focus on love? According to the legends, Saint Valentine was a priest who lived during the reign of the Roman Emperor Claudius Gothicus. The official imperial policy of the day was that it was illegal for Christians to be married or receive aid of any kind, but Valentine chose to defy the laws of the land and marry couples anyway. For this, he was arrested and martyred on February 14th. Valentine chose to love and serve others despite the imperial voices dictating that he withhold aid. As a priest, he could easily have devoted himself, in such a time of persecution, to personal devotions that would have drawn him inward (and saved his own neck), but instead he opted to help those in need and include those the powers-that-be demanded be excluded. -
St. Peter the Fisherman Parish March 3Rd: 8Th Sunday — Ordinary Time P.O
St. Peter the Fisherman Parish March 3rd: 8th Sunday — Ordinary Time P.O. Box 248 “Put out into deep water and lower your nets for a catch.” – Luke 5:4 Machias, ME 04654 207-255-3731 Holy Name—Machias St. Timothy—Campobello Isle, NB St. Michael—Cherryfield Sacred Heart—Lubec Dear Parishioners, Today with enthusiasm and joy we sing for the last time the Gloria and the Alleluia in Mass as we prepare for the hibernation of these two hymns for the 40 days of Lent. The season of Lent (and Advent) is what’s called a “penitential season.” This means that it is a season during which we engage in acts of penance for our sins. It is a time when we as Catholics trade our joyful participation at Mass for a penitential mea culpa as I consider, Lord, that I have sinned “through my fault, through my fault, through my most grievous fault.” The Gloria and the Alleluia are joyful acclamations of praise that we set aside as we take the time to contemplate why our Lord and Savior Jesus had to come to us in the first place. As we gain a deeper understanding of our sinful- ness through the 40 days of Lent, we not only prepare our hearts for the Kingdom that is to come, but we also prepare our hearts to be thankful for the gift of our salvation that happened with the Resurrection of Jesus. For it is on that day just over 40 days from now that we will again sing with joyful praise, “Alleluia!, Glory to God in the highest”, our Lord has set us free. -
'Love God, Do Justice and Serve the Poor'
March 30, 2014 Think Green 50¢ Recycle Volume 88, No. 12 Go Green todayscatholicnews.org Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend Go Digital TTODAYODAY’’SS CCATHOLICATHOLIC New minor basilica In the fields of Kansas ‘Love God, do justice and serve the poor’ Page 10 Bishop blesses restored St. Louis Besancon Church Gearing up for BY MICHELLE CASTLEMAN canonizations Vatican, Rome prepare NEW HAVEN — The responsorial Psalm 84 proclaims, Page 3 “How lovely is your dwelling place, Lord, mighty God!” And lovely indeed is the beautifully restored church at St. Louis Besancon. During the restoration process, this long-awaited day seemed like a distant dream, but on Sunday afternoon, Father Tom O’Connor March 23, an overflowing congregation gathered to create another page of history of the parish founded by memorial French immigrants. “For many of us, the privilege Betty Stein presented of experiencing a historical event Light of Christ Award More like this may only happen once photos in a lifetime,” explained pastor, Page 4 can be found Father Stephen Colchin. at In the solemn liturgy, cel- www.diocesefwsb.org. ebrant Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades was joined by Father Colchin, Father Lourdino Fernandes of ABA funds to parishes St. Rose of Lima, Monroeville, Father William Sullivan of St. John the Baptist, New Haven, and Father Kenneth Eight parishes assisted Sarrazine, retired, second parish son who now resides at Page 5 Saint Anne Home and Retirement Community in Fort Wayne. In the dimly lit setting, the bishop reminded the faith- ful that the Catholic Church is built upon the foundation of the Twelve Apostles. -
Rekindle the Gift of Our Faith. Fulfill Your Lenten Ministry. Fulfill Your Lenten Ministry by Sis
ROH45 Rekindle the Gift of our Faith. Fulfill your FEBRUARY 2018 Lenten Ministry. SCRIPTURE PASSAGE OF THE MONTH: JOHN 3:16 For God so loved the world that he gave his only Son, so that everyone who believes in Him might not perish but might have eternal life HOUSEHOLD TEACHINGS OF THE MONTH: Rekindle the Gift of our Faith. Fulfill your Lenten Ministry. Fulfill your Lenten Ministry by Sis. Marivie Dalman SONG OF THE MONTH: At The Cross (Love Ran Red) by Cris Tomlin SAINT OF THE MONTH: St. Valentine PRAYER OF THE MONTH: A Lenten Prayer JOKE OF THE MONTH: Lenten Sacrifice? “FAITH WITHOUT ACTION IS DEAD” APPLICATION OF THE MONTH: 1-Pray HARDER 2-Be faithful to your Lenten Sacrifice 3-Be more generous in your tithes, contributions and sponsor an ANCOP child. FEBRUARY 2018 2017 CFCUSA PASTORAL FORMATION MATERIALS Rekindle the Gift of our Faith. Fulfill your Lenten Ministry. Dear CFC USA Family: Happy VaLENTine day/season! A day of Love! A season of PURE LOVE! Welcome to the desert! I trust that we have all prayerfully discerned our respective personal Lenten sacrifices or penance/abstinence. Self-denial and deprivation are key to this most grace-filled season to enable us to empty ourselves and make more room for Jesus in our hearts and to be in union with His suffering and passion. It is also important that these sacrifices not be met with gloom and agony but with great joy as we better understand the intense suffering and appreciate the immense love of Jesus for us. -
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Selections from the Supplement to the Liturgy of the Hours for the Order of Preachers A Draft Translation of the Proprium Officiorum Ordinis Praedicatorum (1982) for Study and Consultation: Dominican Liturgical Commission, U.S.A. Chicago, 1991 DIFFERENT ELEMENTS IN THE OFFICES: Historical Notes 25. In accord with the General Instruction of the Liturgy of the Hours a short biographical note has been placed at the beginning of the proper Office of each Saint or Blessed. As is the case for some Propers of certain religious families and dioceses, these short biographical notices were written in a fuller manner and edited according to contemporary historico-critical findings by the office of the Postulator General of the Order." Thus, the desire of many has been satisfied, namely, the desire for spiritual nourishment, not only from the second readings of the Office of Readings, but also from the biographical note which describes the unique characteristics of the spiritual life, the teaching, or the pastoral activity of the Saint or Blessed. These notes can serve as an initial introduction to the Saint or Blessed or as a homiletic aid, as well as a source for personal meditation. General Introduction, p. xxxiv. Liturgical Calendar of the Order of Preachers January 3 Bl. Stephana Quinzani, sister and virgin 4 Bl. Zedislava Berkiana, lay Dominican and wife 7 St. Raymond of Penyafort, friar, priest and Master of the Order Memorial 10 Bl. Gonsalvo of Amarante, friar and priest Bl. Ann of the Angels Monteagudo, nun and virgin 11 Bl. Bernard Scammacca, friar and priest 18 St.