Archbishop Thomas Wenski Installed As Fourth Archbishop of Miami June 1, 2010
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Introducing the St. Vincent De Paul Seminary
DialogueDialogue “Priestly Formation for the 21st Century” • A Publication of St. Vincent de Paul Regional Seminary • Spring 2009 SpecialSpecial IssueIssue — What’sWhat’s InsideInside The 2009 Friends of the Seminary Jacques, Jr. (dec.) and Eleanore Vinmont - Honorary Chairs Catherine R. Murphy – Sustaining Sponsor Bishop John J. Nevins & Knights of Columbus Receive St. Vincent de Paul Award Donor Brunch & Wall of Recognition Dedication • Joe Paddy Festival Dialogue 1 Dialogue Editorial Editor – Msgr. Keith R. Brennan Associate Editors – Cindy Krueger, Sharon Melancon, Keith Parker Managing Editors – Stanton Cadow, Daniella Coy Contributing Writers – Stanton Cadow, Daniella Coy, Jim Frankowiak, Fr. Lou Guerin Administrative Assistants – Herminia Garcia, Cindy Krueger, Sharon Melancon Board of Trustees Letter From the Rector Most Rev. John C. Favalora, Archbishop of Miami, Chancellor Most Rev. Victor B. Galeone, Bishop of St. Augustine, Dear Friends: Chairman Most Rev. Gerald M. Barbarito, Bishop of Palm Beach Most Rev. Frank J. Dewane, Bishop of Venice Blessed greetings and best wishes from all of us here at St. Vincent de Paul Most Rev. Robert N. Lynch, Bishop of St. Petersburg Most Rev. John H. Ricard, S.S.J., Bishop of Pensacola/ Regional Seminary as we quickly approach the end of our academic year. Tallahassee Most Rev. Thomas G. Wenski, Bishop of Orlando We are devoting the majority of this issue of DIALOGUE to commemorate Most Rev. Felipe J. Estévez, Auxiliary Bishop of Archdiocese of Miami two events that took place on campus earlier this year, our annual Friends of Most Rev. John G. Noonan, Auxiliary Bishop of Archdiocese of Miami the Seminary event and a new endeavor, the Joe-Paddy Festival. -
Faithful Prepare As Holy Week Nears High School's Long Journey Is Big Celebration Sister Finds Peace in Cloistered Living
WWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | March 16-29, 2018 | Volume 79, Number 9 Embarking on the Lenten journey • Holy Week Mass schedules • • Jubilarian profiles • • Hosanna to the Son of David • Five years of wit and wonder CAROL GLATZ To explain the kind of “terrible anxiety” that results from a Catholic News Service life of vanity built on lies and fantasy, the pope said, “It’s like those people who put on too much makeup and then they’re VATICAN CITY | A native-Spanish speaker who grew up afraid of getting rained on and all the makeup running down with Italian-speaking relatives in Argentina, Pope Francis has their face.” a striking way with words. Pope Francis does not shy away from the gory or gross, call- Bringing a background in literary themes and devices with ing money -- when it becomes an idol -- the “devil’s dung” and him to the papacy five years ago, the pope has shown himself saying the lives of the corrupt are “varnished putrefaction” be- to be a master of metaphor and allegory. cause, like whitewashed tombs, they appear beautiful on the His cross-cultural and eclectic knowledge of literature and outside, but inside they are full of dead bones. cinema has supplied him with numerous visual elements that For the pope, who sees Christ as a “true physician of bodies he mixes and matches with a religious message, creating such and souls,” there is no shortage of medical metaphors. compound concoctions as “the babysitter church” to describe Of the most well-known, the pope pines for “the church as a parish that doesn’t encourage active evangelizers but only a field hospital after battle. -
Dedicated to Jesus in Virginity Simi Sahu Enters Order of Virgins Living in the World
FACEBOOK @FLORIDACATHOLIC | Feb. 19-25, 2021 FLORIDACatholic PALM BEACH DIOCESE Dedicated to Jesus in virginity Simi Sahu enters order of virgins living in the world CECILIA PADILLA of the Florida Catholic staff PALM BEACH GARDENS | Dressed in a flowing gown of white lace, Simi Sahu approached the beautifully decorated sanctuary of the Cathedral of St. Ignatius Loyola, Feb. 11, 2021, ready to be consecrated to a life of virginity for women living in the world. Bishop Gerald M. Barbarito addressed the young wom- an with three questions: “Are you resolved to persevere to the end of your days in the holy state of virginity and in the service of God and his Church? Are you resolved to follow Christ in the spirit of the Gospel that your whole life may be a faithful witness to God’s love and a convincing sign of the kingdom of heaven? Are you resolved to accept solemn con- secration as a bride of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of God?” To these questions Sahu humbly, yet with conviction, answered a resounding, “I am.” With these words, Sahu became the first con- FYI secrate virgin from • To view Simi Sahu’s Rite of the St. Thomas Syro Consecration to a Life of Virginity for Malabar Diocese of Women Living in the World from Feb. Chicago. She received 11, 2021, visit the Diocese of Palm special permission Beach Office of Vocations Facebook from Bishop Mar Jacob @PBVocations. Angadiath to remain • To read the March 2020 Syro-Malabar Catholic Florida Catholic interview with Simi and is now joining the Sahu as she shares her faith journey Order of Virgins at the During the Rite of Consecration to a Life of Virginity for Women Living in the World, Bishop Gerald M. -
FLORIDA Catholic
FLORIDAWWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | October 2011 Catholic YOUR FAITH. YOUR LIFE. YOUR COMMUNITY. OF MIAMI No matter what, ‘Towering’ the is CHURCH THERE Florida Catholic bureau editor Ana Rodriguez-Soto offers a glimpse of life in the Third World nation where there is heartbreaking need and achievement uplifting dignity. See stories, more photos, Pages 10-11. St. Thomas University marks its golden jubilee with new tower, kickoff Mass ANA RODRIGUEZ-SOTO you to campus,” explained Msgr. Florida Catholic staff Casale. He said the first most-often asked MIAMI GARDENS | To mark its question is, “Where is the campus?” 50th anniversary, St. Thomas Uni- The second is, “What is on that versity built itself a tower to show beautiful piece of land off the Pal- passersby on the busy Palmetto metto?” Expressway “that this is a special Both problems are now solved, place,” according to the university’s thanks to the tower that was built president, Msgr. Franklyn Casale. in six weeks and dedicated Sept. 21. “People always ask because there’s not a real big sign that draws PLEASE SEE ST. THOMAS , 15 Flanked by his priest-secretary, Father Richard Vigoa, right, Top left, Sister Jacqueline Louissaint sits in the chapel of Moulin surrounded by the school’s children. Archbishop Thomas Wenski blesses the 50th-anniversary tower Above right, students in Guichard pose for a picture; from left are Ycleff, 3, Chiglet Lhedledat, 8, and Sept. 21 on the edge of St. Thomas’ campus, clearly visible from the Vladina Josue, 7. At bottom left, Ronel Dorgile, sacristan of the chapel in Guichard, part of the parish Palmetto Expressway. -
South Floridians Get a Taste of World Youth
FLORIDAWWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | September 2018 Catholic MIAMI ARCHDIOCESE FATHER CIOFFI: Death penalty inadmissible? South Floridians get a Today, yes Moral theologian taste of World Youth Day reconsiders initial reaction to papal change in catechism Editor’s note: In its August 2018 edition, the Florida Catholic published questions and answers with Father Alfred Cioffi regarding a change in the wording of the Catechism of the Catholic Church. Father Cioffi recently wrote this article, amending his initial comments about the change in the catechism. Father Cioffi has doctorates in both moral theology and genetics, and has been a priest for 33 years. He is the Blue Cross- Blue Shield Endowed Chair of Bioethics in STEM at St. Thomas University, Miami Gardens. Young people representing various archdiocesan youth groups carry the World Youth Day cross at the start of the prayer vigil Aug. 22 at St. John Vianney College Seminary in Miami. (PHOTOS BY ANA RODRIGUEZ SOTO | FC) FATHER ALFRED CIOFFI Special to the Florida Catholic Prayer vigil at college seminary concludes historic visit MIAMI | On Aug. 2, Cardinal Luis Ladaria, prefect of the Vati- can’s Congregation for the Doctrine of WYD cross and icon to South Florida of the Faith, declared that Pope Francis had recently amended the ANA RODRIGUEZ-SOTO Catechism of the Catholic Church of the Florida Catholic staff regarding the death penalty. The canon in question is number 2267. MIAMI | Archdiocesan Catholics got to ex- The next day, I was asked by the perience World Youth Day Aug. 22. And they Florida Catholic newspaper to com- didn’t have to fly to be there or watch through ment on the matter. -
YOUR MIAMI COMMUNITY Florida Catholic June 2020 St
WWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | May 2020 | Volume 81, Number 7 ‘HURRICANE TOM,’ HAS NOT LOST HIS ENERGY TRICKY QUESTIONS FOR WHEN PUBLIC MASSES RESUME Archbishop Thomas Wenski, Florida bishops are working to ARCHBISHOP WENSKI’S 10th ANNIVERSARY — Archbishop Wenski met financial guarantee health of faithful. Archbishop Thomas Wenski prays goals, but says Church creativity will be tested by ‘new normal.’ See story on Page 1. (FILE PHOTO) over the gifts of bread and wine at the start of the Liturgy of the Eucharist. See story and Q&A on Page 2. (FILE PHOTO) Segunda época Mayo de 2020 PERIÓDICO DE LA ARQUIDIÓCESIS DE MIAMI Vol. 8 No 5 // www.miamiarch.org • Cuando la Misa nos Cuando reúna, P. 3 la Misa nos • Que el dinero se reúna convierta en esperanza, P.3 P. 4 • Con Don Shula se nos Que el dinero va un campeón, P. 5 se convierta en • San Josemaría Escrivá esperanza en Miami, P. 9 P. 4 • Mons. Thomas Wenski: 10 años como nuestro Con Don Shula se pastor, P. 10-11 nos va un campeón P. 5 San Josemaría Escrivá en Miami P. 9 Mons. Thomas Wenski: 10 años como nuestro pastor P. 10-11 Para que Cuba renazca P. 15 WWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | June 2020 FLORIDACatholic MIAMI ARCHDIOCESE Class of A year for the history2 0 books 2 0 ANA RODRIGUEZ-SOTO of the Florida Catholic staff MIAMI | Prospects for the class of 2020 looked bleak in mid-March, when in-person classes were can- celed. As the coronavirus quaran- tine stretched past April and into May, the bleakness solidified: no prom, no class trips, no walk across the stage in cap and gown to receive a diploma. -
Florida Catholic Staff ‘Our Goal Is To
WWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | March 8-21, 2013 | Volume 74, Number 9 ORLANDO DIOCESE PALM BEACH DIOCESE VENICE DIOCESE Pictured above are three of the 100 babies saved from being aborted since 2004 by sidewalk counselors in A member of Good Shepherd Parish in Orlando front of the Planned Parenthood abortion facility in venerates a relic of St. Peter following a morning Mass Sarasota. At right are twins, seen here at 3 months old, Feb. 22. (LINDA CALDWELL | FC) Father Brian Campbell, parochial vicar of St. Vincent with their mother Maria, and at left is David Joseph, 5 Ferrer in Delray Beach, seated, hears a confession on months old. (COURTESY PHOTOS | DIOCESE OF VENICE) the grounds of the Cathedral of St. Ignatius Loyola in Palm Beach Gardens during the diocesan spiritual Parish venerates conference for men Feb. 23. (LINDA REEVES | FC) Legacy of life: relic of St. Peter Men take faith 100 babies saved As Good Shepherd school children entered journey together their church Feb. 22, they eagerly awaited the Each Friday, an abortion doctor is present at start of the celebration of a special Mass during Planned Parenthood Regional Headquarters in the feast of the Chair of St. Peter the Apostle. The It was an event that inspired men to help other Sarasota, and sidewalk counselors stand outside gathering included the veneration of a first-class men on their faith journeys. as a visible sign of prayerful support for the wom- relic, a piece of bone, from the first pope of the The annual Diocesan Spiritual Conference for en and their babies. -
Moral Theologian Considers Revised Papal Teaching
FLORIDAWWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | August 2018 Catholic MIAMI ARCHDIOCESE FAMILY REUNITED POPE FRANCIS AND THE DEATH PENALTY Moral theologian considers revised papal teaching TOM TRACY Florida Catholic correspondent MIAMI | Asked about the newly announced changes to Catholic teaching on the death penalty, Fa- ther Alfred Cioffi, associate pro- fessor of biology and bioethics at St. Thomas University, delved into issues of papal infallibility, human dignity and the need to protect so- ciety. Father Cioffi has doctorates in both moral theology and genetics and has been a priest for 33 years. He is the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Endowed Chair of Bioethics in STEM at STU. His professional in- terests are in human life bioethics, environmental bioethics and the Father Alfred Cioffi, who has doctorates in moral theology and dialogue between science and reli- bioethics, is associate professor of biology and bioethics at St. gion. At STU, he also researches ur- Thomas University, Miami Gardens. (FILE PHOTO) ban forest conservation and green energy alternatives to burning fos- Church to working toward its abo- of questions yet on this change to sil fuels. lition worldwide. (See old and new the catechism? He is associated with the Na- wording, Page 6.) A: As classes don’t begin at STU tional Catholic Bioethics Center, The change was communicated until the end of August, I suspect the Florida Conference of Catho- Aug. 2 by Cardinal Luis Ladaria, that in the days ahead I will be lic Bishops, the Catholic Medical prefect of the Congregation for the getting more questions and com- Association, the Knights of Co- Doctrine of the Faith. -
1 Testimony by Most Reverend Thomas G. Wenski Roman Catholic
1 Testimony by Most Reverend Thomas G. Wenski Roman Catholic Bishop of Orlando Chairman, Committee on International Policy United States Conference of Catholic Bishops Hearing on the 2005 Human Rights Report of the U.S. Department of State before the International Relations Committee of the United States House of Representatives Subcommittee on Africa, Global Human Rights and International Operations March 16, 2006 INTRODUCTION Mr. Chairman and distinguished Members of the Subcommittee, allow me to thank you for this opportunity to offer testimony before the committee on the issue of human rights. Let me also express my appreciation to you for your leadership in promoting protection of human rights as a key aspect of U.S. foreign policy. I serve as the Chairman of the Committee on International Policy of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. The Committee’s mission and major priorities include the advancement of human rights and religious freedom. I will summarize my remarks and ask that my full written testimony be entered into the record. This testimony of our bishops’ Conference will address: the importance and nature of religious freedom and its relevance to conflicts in the world today; and at the request of the Subcommittee, religious freedom and the status of Christians in some Islamic countries; and recommendations for U.S. policies to improve religious freedom in countries with Muslim majorities. Given the limitations of time and focus, today’s testimony will not provide a comprehensive overview of our serious concerns for religious freedom in countries without Muslim majorities. In addition, clearly our Conference will continue to refine and develop our perspectives on ChristianMuslim relations in light of our ongoing dialogue and experience. -
Wildwood Church Doubles in Size 3 Ordained As Deacons Venice Bids Farewell to Beloved Bishop
WWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | Sept 12-25, 2014 | Volume 75, Number 21 ORLANDO DIOCESE PALM BEACH DIOCESE VENICE DIOCESE Deacons of the Diocese of Palm Beach form a line The casket of Bishop Emeritus John J. Nevins set in and one by one congratulate Deacons Frank Bandy, Father Stephen Parkes, vicar forane of Central Deanery front of the altar at Epiphany Cathedral in Venice John Collins and Wayne Topper, the diocese’s newest during the Sept. 3 Mass of Christian Burial. (BOB North, anoints the walls of St. Vincent de Paul Parish’s deacons. (LINDA REEVES | FC) new spiritual home. (LINDA CALDWELL | FC) REDDY | FC) Wildwood 3 ordained as Venice bids church doubles deacons farewell to Bishop Gerald M. Barbarito ordained Frank Al- exander Bandy, John Howard Collins and Wayne beloved bishop in size E. Topper to the permanent diaconate Sept. 6 in a joyful ceremony at the Cathedral of St. Ignatius During a dedication and bless at his parish, pas- Loyola. The men join 97 permanent deacons who Building a Diocese out of 10 far-flung counties tor Father Peter Puntal thanked parishioners for are living and assisting in various ways through- into a cohesive Catholic community is one of the making “our dreams come true.” out the diocese. greatest legacies of Bishop Emeritus John J. Nevins, “We give thanks to the Lord for this beautiful The permanent deacon formation program, first Bishop of the Diocese of Venice in Florida. church, and this is a beautiful church because you which Bishop Barbarito said was one of “the very The life of Bishop Nevins was celebrated follow- are beautiful people,” said the pastor of St. -
In 1931 Four Miami-Area Pastors and Lay Members of the St. Vincent De
In 1931 four Miami-area pastors and lay “I was hungry and you gave me food, members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society I was thirsty and you gave me drink, answered the gospel mandate to care for the I was a stranger and you welcomed poor and vulnerable. They founded what is me, I was naked and you clothed me, today, the largest non-governmental I was sick and you visited me, provider of social services in South Florida. Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of I was in prison and you came to me.” Miami, Inc. with an annual budget that Matthew 25:35-36 exceeds $20 million, has surpassed the expectations of its Great Depression era founders. On March 8, 1931, the Associated Catholic Charities was formally established in Miami and named the Catholic Welfare Bureau. From the beginning, the agency’s focus was to restore the dignity of people who were poor and vulnerable and help them return to self-sufficiency. They collaborated with other social service agencies to address the needs of Miami’s growing population, which by 1940 had grown to almost two million. The most pressing needs at the time included: family problems, out-of-wedlock pregnancies, juvenile delinquency, immigrants threatened with deportation, and children needing foster care. In 1958, The Most Rev. Coleman F. Carroll was installed as the first bishop of the newly established Diocese of Miami. He appointed Fr. Bryan O. Walsh as Director of Catholic Charities. Fr. Walsh envisioned the future of the Church’s social development work as a partnership among voluntary and public social service agencies. -
Florida Catholic
WWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | October 2010 Catholic FLORIDAYOUR FAITH. YOUR LIFE. YOUR COMMUNITY. OF MIAMI RESPECT LIFE A DECADE OF THE LIVING ROSARY CONFERENCE Speakers to focus on tough modern- day issues As culture of death mentality increases, Catholics need to be well-informed LYNN RAMSEY Special to the Florida Catholic ORLANDO — Sanctity of life carries great weight. Respect life, and all are safe. Let abortion and euthanasia take hold, and no one is safe. Father Alfred Cioffi will show how high the stakes are in his keynote speech at the Florida Re- From left, Carolina Prado, Ana Alvarez and Nicholas Callison, sixth-grade students at Our Lady of the Lakes School in Miami Lakes, spect Life Conference. The event represent beads in a “living rosary” prayed by the entire school Oct. 12. October is the month of the rosary, and Our Lady of the Lakes will take place Friday, Oct. 29, School has marked it with a living rosary for more than a decade — first in the church and since 2004 in the rosary garden in the school’s through Saturday, Oct. 30, at the courtyard. This year, the students reflected on the mysteries of light. (ANA RODRIGUEZ-SOTO | FC) Fort Lauderdale Marriott North Hotel. Attendees will also get plenty of information to articu- late the Church’s positions on life issues. PLEASE SEE LIFE, A7 Change is FYI When: Friday, Oct. 29-Saturday, Oct. 30. Where: Fort Lauderdale Marriott coming North Hotel, 6650 N. Andrews Ave., Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309. Hotel phone: 954-771-0440. For some pastors, it is already here; Cost: $75 individual, $140 married couples, $65 student.