Bringing Christ to the World Praise Be Jesus from the Editor
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Central Province
CENTRAL PROVINCE INITIATE FORMATION 4. STUDY “WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE EVEN ZEAL IS NOT GOOD.” (Proverbs 19: 2) STUDY is the next pillar of the Dominican Order. It is fitting that it should follow Prayer because Dominicans see both as flowing one into the other. To a Dominican Study is the contemplation of ‘Veritas’ (Truth) and God is Truth. So our Study is another form of Prayer which is why the Dominican takes Study so seriously. THE CHURCH Of course Study is not simply the province of the Dominican but is necessary for all Christians, ordained, consecrated and lay. The Church assures us of this: “Since they are called by baptism to lead a life in keeping with the teaching of the gospel, the Christian faithful have the right to a Christian education by which they are to be instructed properly to strive for the maturity of the human person and at the same time to know and live the mystery of salvation”. (Canon 217) The Church encourages all to seek out and pursue this knowledge: “Lay people who are capable and trained may also collaborate in catechetical formation, in teaching the sacred sciences, and in use of the communications media.” (Catechism 906) This knowledge should be shared with others: “In accord with the knowledge, competence, and preeminence which they possess, [lay people] have the right and even at times a duty to manifest to the sacred pastors their opinion on matters which pertain to the good of the Church, and they have a right to make their opinion known to the other Christian faithful with due regard to the integrity of faith and morals…( Canon 212) 1 The Church was founded to spread the kingdom of Christ throughout the world. -
St. Francis of Assisi, Orange, TX
St. Francis of Assisi CATHOLIC COMMUNITY 4300 Meeks Drive, Orange TX 77632 Office: 409-883-9153 Fax: 409-883-9154 Web: www.stfrancisorangetx.orgOffice Email:[email protected] Facebook.com/St.Francis.Church.Orange Parish Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9am-3pm Religious Education Office Hours: Monday-Friday 10am-3pm Wednesday 3-7pm during RE PASTOR: Rev. Sinclair K. Oubre, J.C.L. [email protected] Deacon Hector Maldonado [email protected] Deacon Tommy Ewing [email protected] Deacon Keith Hebert [email protected] MASS SCHEDULE Saturday: 5pm Sunday: 8am Bilingual 10:30am DAILY MASS Tuesday, Thursday, Friday: 8:30am Wednesday: 6:30pm RECONCILIATION: Saturday: 3:30-4:30pm SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM Please call the Pastor to make arrangements for Infant Baptisms. Baptism class is held the third Thursday of each month at 6:00pm. This can be done at least seven (7) months before the birth in order to make proper sacramental preparations. SACRAMENT OF MARRIAGE Diocesan policy requires a minimum of six (6) months of sacramental preparations for marriage. Engaged couples are invited to call the Pastor for an appointment. HOLY COMMUNION OR ANOINTING OF THE SICK Please call the Pastor if you or any family members are ill or plan to be hospitalized to arrange the reception of the Sacraments. RITE OF CHRISTIAN INITIATION OF ADULTS - Catechumenate Those interested in becoming a Catholic or in completing their initiation are invited to contact Myrna Stimac (409-883-5771) to learn more about the Catechumenate Process. PARISH MEMBERSHIP Welcome to St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Community! Please register by obtaining a census form from the Parish Office or at one of the two front entrances to the Church. -
Gaudeamus-CD-Bookletfinal.Pdf
Gaudeamus Celebrating 800 Years of Dominican Life 2016 is an important year for the Dominican Order: we turn eight hundred years old! In this jubilee year, Do- minicans everywhere are celebrating the role that the order has played in the world, in the Church, and in each of our lives. In the Province of Saint Joseph, our schola cantorum at the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, D.C., has produced an album of sacred music to celebrate this special anniversary. Spanning from medieval times all the way to the present day, the music of Gaudeamus, Latin for “let us rejoice,” highlights various themes of our Dominican life. We begin with the source and summit of the Christian life, the Eucharist, by singing multiple musical settings of a prayer composed by Saint Thomas Aquinas, a great theologian of the Church and an early Dominican friar: “O sacred banquet, in which Christ is received.” Next, we honor three saints who have a special place in our life: the Blessed Virgin Mary, the patroness of the order and of our house; Saint Joseph, the patron of our province; and Holy Father Dominic, our founder. Saint Dominic founded our order to preach for the salvation of souls, so the next group of selections highlights this special mission of preaching: “Proclaim the greatness of the Lord, you preachers of his grace!” Then, we celebrate the saints in general, all those who “follow the Lamb wherever he goes.” We conclude the album in the same way that we conclude each day in our convents, by praying for the deceased: “Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon them.” Five of the tracks on Gaudeamus are original compositions by some of our friars here at the House of Studies, and two more of the tracks are original texts by our friars and include musical arrangements by them as well. -
Saint Dominic Fun Pack
Saint Dominic Saint Dominic was born in Spain in 1170. He studied and became a cannon, or ecclesiastical person who served a particular chapter or group. He spent much of his life preaching against the Albigensians (a group of Christians who were not following Catholic church teachings, or heresy). During his time there were many crusades against them in Europe, in which Saint Dominic assisted. In 1215 he founded the Order of Preachers, known as the Dominican Order, for which he is best known. It was a new type of organization, that combined the dedication to faith and education, but with more flexibility than a monastery. In a time when monks and friars were leading solidary lives in a monastery, the Dominican Order spent their time out among the people preaching. He spent the rest of his life traveling around Italy, Spain and France preaching and converting people to the faith. He is often shown with a dog carrying a lighted torch. As the story goes, when his mother was pregnant with him, she had a dream that a dog leaped from her womb carrying a lighted torch, and setting the world on fire. Another explanation is that the dog is a pun based on the translation of the word ‘Dominican.’ It was split into Domini canes which translates to ‘hounds of the Lord.’ His feast day is August 8 and he is the patron saint of astronomers. Y2 W19-21 www.catholicschoolhouse.com Copyright 2016 ©Catholic Schoolhouse Week 19 Language Arts - Contractions Fill in the blanks with the contractions of the two words in parenthesis! 1. -
Parish of the Holy Eucharist Prayer
MONTHLY CATHOLIC EDUCATION SERIES FOR ADULTS Parish of the Holy Eucharist Prayer December 3, 2015 MONTHLY CATHOLIC EDUCATION SERIES FOR ADULTS 2015-2016 SERIES Parish of the Holy Eucharist Schedule November 5, – Triune God and the Creed December 3 – Praying my Faith January 7 – Treasures in the Catholic Storehouse February 4 – Living my Faith, Morality March 3 – Mass: an Encounter with Jesus 4 Pillars of the Faith Morality Doctrine Worship Prayer WHAT IS PRAYER? Prayer is God’s Gift to us. Prayer is a surge of the heart, it is a simple look turned toward heaven…. St. Therese of Lisieux Prayer is a raising of one’s mind and heart to God .... St. John Damascene Humility is the foundation of prayer. Only when we humbly acknowledge that we do not know how to pray as we ought are we ready to receive freely the gift of prayer. (CCC2559) Prayer as a covenant It is the heart that prays, if our heart is far from God, the words of prayer are in vain. The heart is the place of encounter. Prayer as Communion Prayer is the habit of being in the presence of the Trinity and in communion with God Why do we pray? The Bible shows that people prayed to God The Old Testament – Moses, David, Elijah, Psalms The Gospels – Jesus Prayed, taught us how to pray New Testament (The early Church) –The apostles devoted themselves to prayer. Balanced Prayer Life Types Forms Expressions Study to become conscious of our own limitations to a fuller experience of prayer with God. -
The Nine Ways of Prayer of St. Dominic Was Written by an Anonymous Author, Probably at Bologna, Sometime Between 1260 and 1288
The Nine Ways of Prayer of Saint Dominic Text by Simon Tugwell, O.P. With appendix of abbreviated and modern translations From the manuscript of Bologna | 1260-88 e O SPEM MIRAM O wondrous hope that you did give at the hour of death to those who mourned you, when you did promise to help them even after death. Father, keep your word, and aid us by your prayers. You who did shine by so many signs in the bodies of the afflicted, bear us the help of Christ and heal our souls in illness and unrest. Father, keep your word, and aid us by your prayers. Glory to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit. Father, keep your word, and aid us by your prayers. Pray for us, blessed father, St. Dominic That we may be made worthy of the promises of Christ. e INTRODUCTION The Nine Ways of Prayer of St. Dominic was written by an anonymous author, probably at Bologna, sometime between 1260 and 1288. The source of his information was Sister Cecilia of the Monastery of St. Agnes at Bologna (who had been received to the habit by St. Dominic) and others who had been in contact with the Holy Founder. This venerable document testifies to the eminent holiness of the Saint, showing something of his intimate life and intense love of God. The early manuscripts of the work were accompanied by miniature drawings to illustrate the various postures St. Dominic took while he was at prayer. Those in a Spanish manuscript of the Vatican Library, Codex Rossianus 3, are by a skilled miniaturist and done in brilliant colors which are still vivid. -
Treatise on Preaching - Humbert of Romans Humbert of Romans Fifth Master General of the Order of Preachers Translated by the Dominican Students Province of St
i Treatise on Preaching - Humbert of Romans Humbert of Romans Fifth Master General of the Order of Preachers Translated by the Dominican Students Province of St. Joseph Edited by WALTER M. CONLON, O.P. Dust Jacket Introduction The majority of modern books on preaching fall rather easily into one of several categories: collections of sermons, suggested outlines for sermons, or the method of writing sermons. This volume, written by Humbert of Romans, the fifth Master General of the Order of Friars Preachers, is more fundamental. It is concerned with the basic principles and consequently, even though it was written in the thirteenth century, it is timely and applicable today. Humbert treats the main aspects of preaching and displays a happy capacity for combining general principles with minute details. The general tone is lofty with a wealth of quotations from Scripture and the Fathers and the whole is studded with many excellent practical suggestions. Text from the 1951 Newman Press edition, Walter Conlon, O.P., editor Editor’s Preface To one who has no close association with the Order of Preachers, the ap- pearance of this volume should give rise to at least one question, namely, who is Humbert of Romans? This is quite understandable since Humbert is almost exclusively a “family” celebrity; his fame rests upon the literary and administrative talents he exercised within and in behalf of the Dominican Order. His life, though rich in sanctity and solid achievement, was devoid of the spectacular. The exact date of his birth (in the small village of Romans) is unknown, but it was at the end of the twelfth century. -
08 August 2021 Cover English
SAINT DOMINIC CHURCH Packet for Live Stream Mass www.saintdominics.org THE NINETEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME - AUGUST 8, 2021 SOLEMNITY OF OUR HOLY FATHER DOMINIC ST. DOMINIC CATHOLIC CHURCH LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA AUGUST 8, 2021 INTRODUCTORY RITES Opening Song – please refer to the music pages above in your packet Priest: In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. Amen. The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the communion of the Holy Spirit be with you all. People: And with your spirit. Penitential Act All: I confess to almighty God and to you, my brothers and sisters, that I have greatly sinned, in my thoughts and in my words, in what I have done and in what I have failed to do, through my fault, through my fault, through my most grievous fault; therefore I ask blessed Mary ever-Virgin, all the Angels and Saints, and you, my brothers and sisters, to pray for me to the Lord our God. Priest: May almighty God have mercy on us, forgive us our sins, and bring us to everlasting life. R. Amen. V. Lord, have mercy. R. Lord, have mercy. V. Christ, have mercy. R. Christ, have mercy. V. Lord, have mercy. R. Lord, have mercy. Gloria – please refer to the music pages above in your packet Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace to people of good will. We praise you, we bless you, we adore you, we glorify you, we give you thanks for your great glory, Lord God, heavenly King, O God, almighty Father. -
Institute for Christian Studies Institutional Repository Sweetman
Institute for Christian Studies Institutional Repository Sweetman, Robert. "Exempla and the Promotion of Religious Identity: Gerard of Frachet's Vitae Fratrum." IN Weapons of Mass Instruction: Secular and Religious Institutions Teaching the World. Proceedings of a St. Michael's College Symposium (25- 26 November, 2005), pp. 41-50. Eds. Joseph Goering, Francesco Guardiani, Giulio Silano. New York: LEGAS, 2008. Permission granted by the author to digitize this article for the ICS institutional repository. Dated: April 9, 2014. S t . M ic h a e l 's C o l l e g e S e r ie s © 2008 LEGAS No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by print, photoprint, microfilm, microfiche, or any other means, without written permission from the publisher. Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication St. Michael's College Symposium (8th: 2005: University of Toronto) Weapons of mass instruction : proceedings of a St. Michael's College symposium (25-26 November 2005) / edited by Joseph Goering, Francesco Guardiani, Giulio Silano. (St. Michael's College series; 9) Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-1-894508-97-1 1. Church and education—Philosophy—Congresses. 2. Church and education—History—Congresses. 3. Teaching—Religious aspects— Christianity— Congresses. 4. Teaching—Religious aspects—Congresses. I. Goering, Joseph, 1947- II. Guardiani, Francesco, 1949- III. Silano, Giulio, 1955- IV. Tide. V. Series. LA91.S68 2005 268'.601 C2008-903452-X For further information and for orders: http://www.legaspublishing.com LEGAS P. O. Box 040328 3 Wood Aster Bay 2908 Dufferin Street Brooklyn, New York Ottawa, Ontario Toronto, Ontario USA 11204 K2R1B3 M6B 3S8 Printed and bound in Canada Weapons of Mass Instruction Secular a n d R eligious Institutions T eaching t h e W orld Proceedings of A St. -
Pope Gregory X and the Crusades
1 POPE GREGORY X AND THE CRUSADES A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN THE SCHOOL OF HISTORY AT QUEEN MARY, UNIVERSITY OF LONDON BY PHILIP BRUCE BALDWIN UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF DR. THOMAS ASBRIDGE 2 FOR MY PARENTS 3 ABSTRACT This study examines the crusading movement during the reign of Pope Gregory X in the latter part of the thirteenth century, before the Latin presence in the Levant came to an end. It seeks to demonstrate the important position of this little-known pope, who formed the bridge between what can now be seen as two separate eras in the crusading period, namely, the era of the traditional passagium generale, and the ‘new’ era of the passagium particulare. To do this, it will study Western and Muslim sources to understand the condition of the Holy Land during Gregory’s pontificate to see the effect it had on the manner in which he organised his crusade, using both traditional and ‘new’ methods. By drawing on sources from crusading in Iberia, it will show that Gregory approached the crusade flexibly, and was not, as commonly described by historians, wholly obsessed with the Holy Land. It also seeks to dispel one of the more popular myths surrounding Gregory, which is that he wanted to change the government of the kingdom of Jerusalem by putting Charles of Anjou in charge there. A study of the Angevin chancery records – little used by crusade historians – will demonstrate that it was not Gregory’s idea, but rather Charles’ own. Finally, using Gregory’s papal registers and chronicle evidence, this study will attempt to imagine the crusade that would have occurred had Gregory not died prematurely. -
Saint Dominic and the Order of Preachers
Saint Dominic and the Order of Preachers VERY REV. J. B. O'CONNOR, O.P., P. G. PUBLISHED BY THE HOLY NAME BUREAU 138 E. 60th STREET, NEW YORK CITY From http://www2.nd.edu/Departments//Maritain/etext/dominic.htm Nihil Obstat: FR. IGNATIUS SMITH, O.P., S.T.Lr. Ph.D. FR. JOANNES McNICHOLAS, O.P., S.T.Lr. Imprimatur: FR. RAYMUNDUS MEAGHER, O.P., S.T.Lr., Prior Provincial. Die 4. Augusti, 1916. Imprimatur: + JACOBUS JOSEPHUS, Episcopus Columbensis. FIRST EDITION, TWO THOUSAND, DECEMBER, 1916 SECOND EDITION, FIVE THOUSAND, APRIL, 1917 THIRD EDITION, FIVE THOUSAND. JULY, 1919 FOURTH EDITION, TWO THOUSAND, JULY, 1922 Dedicated In Gratitude To My Mother To Whom Under God I Owe My Dominican Vocation Copyright, 1916. by J.B. O'Connor, O.P. TABLE OF CONTENTS · Foreword · Preface PART I THE BIOGRAPHY OF ST. DOMINIC · Birth and Childhood · Education · Canon of Osma · A Mission of State · Missionary Aspirations · The Albigensian Heresy · Failure'vof Papal Legates · His Apostolic Zeal · The Miracle at Fanjeaux · Institution of the Second Order · Adversities · The Inquisition · The Rosary · The Crusade · Refusal of Episcopal Honors · The First Community House · Approval as a Diocesan Community · Council of the Lateran · Disappointment · Meeting of St. Dominic and St. Francis · Innocent III Names the Order · Selection of a Rule · Confirmation of the Order · Dispersion of the Brethren · Miracle at St. Sixtus · The Order and the Universities · Journey to Spain · Foundations in Italy and Poland · The First General Chapter · Preaching in Lombardy and the Third Order · The Second General Chapter · St. Dominic's Character PART II GENIUS OF THE ORDER · Character of the Times · Danger of This Movement · The Struggle Against Rationalism · St. -
St. Dominic Feast: August 8
St. Dominic Feast: August 8 Saint Dominic was born in Caleruega, Spain in 1170. His parents were members of the Spanish nobility and related to the ruling family. His father was Felix Guzman, and was the royal warden of the village. His mother, Bl. Joan of Aza, was a holy woman in her own right. According to one legend, his mother made a pilgrimage to an abbey at Silos. Legend says there were many signs of the great child she would bear. One of the most common legends says that during the pilgrimage, Joan had a dream of a dog leaping from her womb with a torch in its mouth. The animal "seemed to set the earth on fire." His parents named him Dominic a play on the words Domini canis, meaning the Lord's dog in Latin. An alternative, and possibly more likely story says he was named after St. Dominic de Silos, a Spanish monk who lived a century before. It is known that Dominic was educated in Palencia, and he concentrated on theology and the arts. He spent six years studying theology and four the arts. He was widely acclaimed as an exemplary student by his professors. In 1191, a famine left many people desolate and homeless across Spain. Dominic sold everything he had, including his furniture and clothes and bought food for the poor. When he sold his manuscripts, required for study, he replied, "Would you have me study from these dead skins when people are dying of hunger?" On two other occasions, Dominic attempted to sell himself into slavery to the Moors to obtain the freedom of others.