May 10, 2015 Think Green 50¢ Recycle Volume 89, No. 18 Go Green todayscatholicnews.org Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend Go Digital ’’ Ave Maria Press TTODAYODAYSS CCATHOLICATHOLIC Celebrating 150 years Pages 8-9 Ave Maria Press celebrates In Truth and Charity 150th anniversary Mass Page 2 150 years of spreading the Gospel

BY CHRISTOPHER LUSHIS

Special collection NOTRE DAME — Since its founding in 1865, May 16-17 collection aids Nepal Ave Maria Press has provided spiritual nour- ishment and education for the Catholic faithful Page 3 through its publication of countless books, magazines and other resources to help readers on their journey to better know, love and serve God. On May 1, exactly 150 years after the first Canonizing Blessed issue of its weekly magazine The Ave Maria was published, leaders and contributors within Junipero Serra the organization joined to commemorate all Call to new evangelization that has been accomplished in the name of Our Lady. Page 4 Following Mass at Moreau Seminary cele- brated by Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades, Ave Maria Press CEO and Publisher Thomas Grady led members of the staff in recounting many of the company’s historically significant moments. Remembering The tribute began by highlighting Holy Cross Father ’s efforts to cre- Armenian victims ate The Ave Maria, which served as one of Students remember first the first American Catholic publications for th a predominately immigrant Church. Despite genocide of 20 century obstacles, it became the country’s most popu- PHOTO BY MATT CASHORE/UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME lar Catholic magazine during its 105-year run. Holy Cross Father Anthony Szakaly, chair of the Ave Maria Press board of directors, reads the Gospel Page 5 at the Ave Maria Press 150th anniversary Mass at Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame MARIA, PAGE 8 on May 1. Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades was the celebrant.

Intellect and Virtue Migrant crisis over abortion Hope beyond infertility

Page 12 But meeting with Holli Strack, Alles’ cous- BY KAY COZAD in, who had struggled with her own infertil- ity issues, soon began a friendship that would ARCOLA — Four faith-filled women in the undergird the hope they clung to in their Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend have search for answers. Strack says, “After talking faced the heartbreaking and oftentimes lonely with my cousin Michelle Alles, we were both struggle with infertility, but have found hope seeking out other Catholic options for treat- in camaraderie and methods of conception ing infertility and getting together with other approved by the Catholic Church. The four women like us.” have met monthly for spiritual and emotional Both invested in the Creighton Model support since 2010 and have found their way FertilityCare System, a natural fertility track- to parenthood. ing system, with the help of Theresa Schortgen, Beth Ann Spisak, St. John the Baptist, FertilityCare Specialist of Northeast Fort Wayne, parishioner, Nicki Lenhof of St. and Dr. Thomas Hilgers, in Omaha, Nebraska, Joseph, Roanoke, Holli Strack, St. Patrick, JERRY KESSENS the founder of the Creighton System, and local Arcola, member, and Michelle Alles of St. From left, Michelle Alles, Beth Ann Spisak, Holli physicians like Dr. Patrick Holly, a specialist Paul of the Cross in Columbia City, are an Strack and Nicole Lenhof organized a Catholic in Creighton Model and NaPro Technologies, unlikely foursome save they have each expe- retreat for those dealing with infertility issues. a women’s health science that monitors and rienced the sorrow of miscarriage, expensive The four continue to meet for encouragement maintains a woman’s reproductive and gyne- treatments or surgery, and much more, in their and support. cological health. attempts to have a family of their own. And At the same time Alles and Strack were though each woman, along with her husband, says Alles. “It’s a personal and lonely cross.” meeting, Spisak, who had returned to the has experienced her own circumstances sur- As she watched friends and family members Catholic faith of her childhood during her rounding her infertility issues, all four have bearing children, her infertility had her ques- infertility trials, was meeting with Lenhof at been relentless in seeking God’s will in their tioning her life purpose. “It was a profound the invitation of Theresa Schortgen and soon desire to have children. struggle to watch others’ blessings. I struggled “Infertility is one of those silent crosses,” for my role,” she says. HOPE, PAGE 10 2 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC May 10, 2015 TODAY’S CATHOLIC

Official newspaper of the 150th anniversary Mass — Ave Maria Press Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend P.O. Box 11169 Fort Wayne, IN 46856 IN TRUTH PUBLISHER: Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades AND EDITOR: Tim Johnson NEWS EDITOR and STAFF WRITER: Kay Cozad CHARITY

Editorial Department BY BISHOP KEVIN C. RHOADES PAGE DESIGNER: Francie Hogan FREELANCE WRITERS: Ann Carey, Michelle The following is the homily given by Bishop Castleman, Karen Clifford, Bonnie Rhoades at the Mass celebrating the 150th Elberson, Denise Fedorow, Diane anniversary of Ave Maria Press on May 1st Freeby, Sister Margie Lavonis, CSC, at Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame: Jodi Magallanes, Joe Kozinski, Vince LaBarbera and Deb Wagner arly in the existence of the community Eof Holy Cross, Blessed Business Department told his religious that the work of Holy Cross is not the work of human beings but AD GRAPHICS DIRECTOR: Mark Weber the work of God. The anniversary we cel- BOOKKEEPING/CIRCULATION: Bethany ebrate today can be counted among those Belleville [email protected] works: the 150th anniversary of Ave Maria Press. Advertising Sales On this day, May 1st, in the year 1865, Tess Steffen the first edition of the family magazine, The [email protected] Ave Maria, a weekly periodical devoted to (260) 456-2824 the Blessed Virgin Mary, was published. That was before May 1st was designated by the Church as the feast of Saint Joseph Web site: www.todayscatholicnews.org the Worker. But it seems appropriate that today we celebrate the Mass of Saint Joseph PHOTO BY MATT CASHORE/UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Published weekly except second the Worker as we celebrate the holy work Sunday of January; and every other of Ave Maria Press, 150 years of work for Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades gives the homily at the Ave Maria Press 150th anniversary Mass at Moreau week from the fourth Sunday in the Church, the work of evangelization and Seminary at the University of Notre Dame. June through the middle Sunday catechesis, the work of promoting devo- of September; and last Sunday in tion to the Blessed Mother, the work of December by the Diocese of Fort providing good Catholic reading, a work work of the Holy Cross brothers and sis- mission has changed, but not its substance. Wayne-South Bend, 1103 S. Calhoun that continues today. As we celebrate this ters, especially Mother Angela Gillespie at It continues as a Catholic enterprise, a min- St., P.O. Box 390, Fort Wayne, IN 46801. publishing work that is under the title of the Saint Mary’s. This strong, well educated, istry of the Congregation of Holy Cross. It Periodicals postage paid at Fort Wayne, Blessed Virgin Mary, it seems appropriate cultured and faith-filled woman, having just continues in the mission of Holy Cross in IN, and additional mailing office. that we do so on this feast of her spouse, completed her great service of the wounded helping people know, love, and serve God Saint Joseph, the patron of workers. We ask and dying in the Civil War, did so much and in spreading the Gospel of Jesus. It con- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Jesus, the one known as the carpenter’s son, to make the Ave Maria a success. Mother tinues to spread Father Sorin’s deep devo- Today’s Catholic, P.O. Box 11169, Fort as we heard in today’s Gospel, to continue Angela was the actual director of the new tion to the Mother of God. It continues to Wayne, IN 46856-1169 or email: magazine in those early years. She solicited serve the spiritual, catechetical, and pastoral [email protected]. to bless the work of Ave Maria Press. Saint Paul wrote to the Colossians: the essays and articles and discerned what ministries of the Church. MAIN OFFICE: 915 S. Clinton St., Fort Whatever you do, in word or in deed, do should be published in each issue. On this memorial of Saint Joseph the Wayne, IN 46802. Telephone (260) everything in the name of the Lord Jesus, Mother Angela Gillespie also oversaw Worker, when the Church reflects on the 456-2824. Fax: (260) 744-1473. giving thanks to God the Father through the sisters who did the typesetting and lay- value and meaning of human work, it is BUREAU OFFICE: 1328 Dragoon Trail, him. These words are good for all of us out of the magazine. She worked hard to good for us to remember that work honors Mishawaka, IN 46544. Telephone (260) to ponder as we consider our daily work. assist Father Sorin, the editor, in making the the gifts of God our Creator and the tal- 456-2824. Fax (260) 744-1473. Certainly, these words express the attitude Ave Maria the most popular and most read ents we receive from Him. All of you who Father Edward Sorin had in founding the Catholic periodical in the country. Father work for Ave Maria Press and support its News deadline is the Monday morning Ave Maria as well as Notre Dame. Sorin once said that Mother Angela is a work are collaborators with Jesus in His before publication date. Advertising With the spirit of parrhesia (boldness) person whom heaven blesses in everything redemptive work. As disciples of Jesus, we deadline is nine days before publica- typical of him, Father Sorin began the ven- she touches. And she certainly touched the are all called to holiness by doing the work tion date. ture of the Ave Maria magazine despite Ave Maria enterprise. I recently learned He calls us to accomplish, by doing our many naysayers who thought the project that my predecessor, the first bishop of Fort work with dedication and love. The Church Today’s Catholic may be reached at : Wayne, John Henry Luers, whose native teaches that work can be a means of sanc- Today’s Catholic, would fail. But Father Sorin was deter- P.O. Box 11169, Fort Wayne, IN mined to honor the Blessed Virgin through language was German, sent an article or tification and a way of animating earthly 46856-1169; or email: this periodical. He wanted to encourage essay to be inserted into the Ave Maria. realities with the Spirit of Christ (CCC [email protected] Marian devotion. He was resolute in mov- In doing so, he said to Father Sorin, if my 2427). This happens by being industrious, ing forward because he felt that there was English is not correct, let Mother Angela using our talents for the glory of God and ISSN 0891-1533 a great need to provide this publication for rectify it. the good of others. USPS 403630 the Catholic faithful, mostly immigrant and Though I am focusing on the early On this anniversary and as we look to poor, living in a dominant Protestant cul- years of Ave Maria Press, we should also the future, we ask the Lord’s blessing on ture. He wanted them to have the spiritual remember today all those who continued the the work of Ave Maria Press. We move for- sustenance that the Blessed Mother pro- work of Father Sorin and Mother Angela ward with the counsel of Saint Paul in our vides. A few months before the first publi- through the past century and a half. I think, minds and hearts: Whatever you do, in word cation, Father Sorin wrote to Neal Gillespie for example, of Mother Angela’s younger or in deed, do everything in the name of the the following: I may be deceived, disap- brother, Father Neal Gillespie, who suc- Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father Find us on Facebook! pointed, laughed to scorn, but with all that ceeded her as the behind-the scenes editor through him. And we move forward, asking of the Ave Maria, and all the Holy Cross the intercession of Saint Joseph the Worker www.facebook.com/diocesefwsb I will still retain my conviction that the Ave Maria will be the source of most abundant priests, brothers, and sisters through the and his most-holy spouse, our Blessed blessings, one of the best things ever done years, as well as all the devoted lay people Mother. With the angel Gabriel, we say in the Congregation, and ultimately a glori- who continue this Holy Cross apostolate. Hail Mary, Ave Maria. Like Father Sorin, ous work for our Blessed Mother. We remember all who have worked, and we entrust this work to Jesus through Mary; Follow us on Twitter! I don’t think the rather quick and early continue to work, with Ave Maria Press as we entrust Ave Maria Press to Our Lady. its publishing has expanded since the week- @diocesefwsb success of the Ave Maria endeavor would May the mother of the carpenter’s son who have happened without the support and ly magazine ended in 1970. The form of the is the Son of God pray for us! May 10, 2015 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC 3

High court considers place of same-sex Public Schedule of marriage in states that bar it Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades

• Sunday, May 10, 5 p.m. — Confirmation Mass at St. BY PATRICIA ZAPOR Patrick Church, Ligonier • Tuesday, May 12, 3 p.m. — Meeting of Indiana Bishops, WASHINGTON (CNS) — The Archbishop Noll Center, Fort Wayne questions raised by Supreme Court • Wednesday, May 13, 10 a.m. — Meeting of Indiana justices as they considered April Catholic Conference, Archbishop Noll Center, Fort Wayne 28 whether they should rule that • Wednesday, May 13, 4:30 p.m. — Mass opening Dorothy same-sex marriage should be made Day Conference, University of Saint Francis, Fort Wayne legal nationwide covered a gamut of • Thursday, May 14, 4 p.m. — Mass for Dorothy Day rights concerns — religious, equal Conference, Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Fort protection, states’ ability to enact Wayne their own laws. • Friday, May 15, 4 p.m. — Baccalaureate Mass at Saint In two and a half hours of oral Mary’s College, Notre Dame arguments, the line of questions and • Saturday, May 16, 10 a.m. — Confirmation Mass at St. the answers by attorneys represent- Matthew Cathedral, South Bend ing both sides made clear that all • Saturday, May 16, 5 p.m. — Baccalaureate Mass, concerned recognize the potential University of Notre Dame for the court’s ruling to be history- making. Even the justices who sounded inclined to allow states to continue to ban same-sex marriage and refuse to recognize such marriages from other states seemed to recognize CNS PHOTO/TYLER ORSBURN that it is no longer a question of “if” A man supporting same-sex marriage argues with a supporter for tradi- but “when” and “who decides” that tional marriage outside the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington April 28. same-sex marriages are allowed. The high court began hearing arguments in cases involving four states “The issue is not whether there that bar same-sex marriage. should be same-sex marriage, but who should decide,” said Justice base a ruling to change that. whether clergy would be required Antonin Scalia in an exchange with “This definition has been with to participate in same-sex mar- Mary Bonauto, attorney for James us for millennia,” he said. “And it’s riages that violate their religious Obergefell and other petitioners very difficult for the court to say, oh, beliefs. “You could have ministers seeking the right to have same-sex well, we know better.” who conduct real marriages that are SPECIAL COLLECTION marriage allowed or recognized in Alito observed that, “until the civilly enforceable at the National their states. end of the 20th century, there never Cathedral (run by the Episcopal FOR AID TO NEPAL “And you’re asking us to decide was a nation or culture that recog- Church) but not at St. Matthew’s it for this society when no other nized marriage between two people (Catholic) downtown because that A 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck Nepal on April society until 2001 ever had it,” of the same sex. Now, can we infer minister refuses to marry two men 25, toppling buildings and homes, causing wide- Scalia added. from that that those nations and and therefore cannot be given the Chief Justice John Roberts those cultures all thought that there state power to make a real state mar- spread panic, and claiming thousands of lives. Our observed that the country has moved was some rational, practical purpose riage. I don’t see any answer to that. Church mourns the terrible suffering of our brothers quickly from firm opposition to for defining marriage in that way, or I really don’t.” such marriages — and a nationwide is it your argument that they were No ministers in states with same- and sisters affected by this disaster. Please join with all operating independently, based prohibition on them — to the cur- sex marriage have been forced to the Catholic community across the rent status of broad acceptance and a solely on irrational stereotypes and preside at marriages they don’t wish majority of states allowing same-sex prejudice?” to perform, Bonauto said. But Scalia in responding to our suffering brothers and sisters Bonauto said in response that persisted, saying that if such mar- marriage. Numerous legal observers through the special collection at Masses on the have drawn a connection between “times can blind.” For example, riages are constitutionally protected, the marriage cases and the speed discrimination on the basis of sex they will have to do so. weekend of May 16-17 for the work of our Catholic with which the nation had to accept was assumed to be constitutionally Justices Elena Kagan and the legality of abortion when the protected, she said, and it took more Stephen Breyer stepped into the Relief Services in Nepal. CRS, the official humanitar- court ruled in 1973 that it is consti- than 100 years for the court to find issue. ian agency of the U.S. Bishops, is already responding tutionally protected. They suggest otherwise. “There are many rabbis that will that a constitutional finding in favor Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg not conduct marriages between Jews to urgent needs for shelter, water and food in Nepal of same-sex marriage would simi- pointed out that the cases seeking and non-Jews, notwithstanding that and will also be responding to the long-term needs to larly preempt voters’ rights to decide reversal of rulings that upheld state we have a constitutional prohibition such a complex moral issue. bans on same-sex marriage wouldn’t against religious discrimination,” she rebuild the communities in the regions affected by “If you prevail,” he told Bonauto, be up for the court’s consideration said. “And those rabbis get all the the widespread destruction. For more information, the nationwide legal debate about “if marriage was what it was a mil- powers and privileges of the state.” the issue will be over, but the people lennium ago.” She gave the example Breyer quoted the First you may go to www.crs.org. who are still making up their minds of another change in how marriage Amendment: “It’s called Congress how they feel about same-sex mar- is understood, citing times when shall make no law respecting the riage will be deprived of the chance a woman’s role in a marriage was freedom of religion.” I realize that we have important second collections to weigh in about how their states act. subservient to the man’s decisions. The attorney representing the on the weekends before and after the weekend of “People feel very differently “There was a change in marriage to states that want to keep their bans on about something if they have a make it egalitarian when it wasn’t same-sex marriage, Michigan’s spe- this special collection. Of course, it cannot be fore- chance to vote on it than if it’s egalitarian.” cial assistant attorney general John seen when emergencies such as the Nepal earth- imposed on them by the courts,” Bonauto expanded on that, saying J. Bursch, argued that if the court Roberts said. that for centuries the U.S. and Europe finds a constitutional right to such quake arise. I thank you for your understanding. Justice Anthony Kennedy, who had a system “where a woman’s marriages, it would lead to fewer May the Risen Lord continue to bless you and your often is a swing vote in cases that legal identity was absorbed into that marriages between heterosexual divide along liberal/conservative of her husband and men and women couples and therefore fewer children ministry! May God give the people of Nepal strength lines, and Justice Samuel Alito also had different prescribed legal roles. being raised in two-parent households. and fortitude in the midst of their suffering! raised several questions about the And again, because of equality and “There’s harm if you change speed with which same-sex marriage changing social circumstances all of the definition because, in people’s Sincerely yours in Christ, has become accepted and whether the those gender differences in the rights minds, if marriage and creating court should be wading in to find a and responsibilities of the married children don’t have anything to do constitutional right at this time. pair have been eliminated. And that, with each other, then what do you Kennedy said the 10-year period of course, is a system in which com- expect? You expect more children over which U.S. states have begun mitted same-sex couples fit quite outside of marriage.” That’s why, he to allow same-sex marriage is a well.” Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades short amount of time on which to Scalia also raised questions about SCOTUS, PAGE 4 4 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC May 10, 2015 Canonizing Blessed Serra is call to new evangelization, speakers say

BY CINDY WOODEN Archbishop Gomez said Blessed Juan Diego in Mexico in 1531, Serra “will be the first American Anderson told CNS, “the missionary saint to be canonized on American activity in the New World just did ROME (CNS) — Defining Blessed soil. And of course, he is being can- not get off the ground. But with her Junipero Serra as a “working- onized by the first Hispanic pope,” apparition, things changed dramati- class missionary,” Los Angeles the first pope to “speak the Spanish cally because there on the tilma (St. Archbishop Jose H. Gomez said the language as his native tongue, and a Juan Diego’s cloak) is her image as 18th-century Franciscan deserves pope who himself is an immigrant’s a native person.” to be made a saint and to have son.” The apparition, he said, “brought his record as a defender of native At a time when the people of a respect for native people and peoples made known. United States are “caught up in a native culture,” and Blessed Serra’s Pope Francis’ announcement that divisive political and cultural debate missionary activity reflected that. He he will canonize Blessed Serra in over immigration and the future of understood that “evangelization isn’t September “has opened old wounds its historic identity as a multicultural domination, it’s not substitution of and revived bitter memories about nation of immigrants,” he said, one culture for another culture, but it the treatment of Native Americans the canonization is a “prophetic is recognizing the dignity and value during the colonial and missionary response to the sign of the times.” of every culture and calling it to the period of America’s history,” the “I believe Father Serra would CNS PHOTO/PAUL HARING Gospel.” archbishop said. have us working to build an Pope Francis accepts a relic of Blessed Junipero Serra from Archbishop As Catholics take seriously their Speaking May 2 at Rome’s America that promotes the encoun- Jose H. Gomez of Los Angeles at the conclusion of Mass celebrated at the own missionary obligation, it is ter of cultures and seeks to protect important to set the record straight Pontifical North American College, Pontifical North American College in Rome May 2. It was the first papal Archbishop Gomez said the legacy the sanctity and dignity of the about Blessed Serra and to imitate of Blessed Serra, who founded nine human person,” the archbishop said. visit to the U.S. seminary since 1980. him, Anderson said. California missions, has been “dis- By canonizing Blessed Serra in “Pope Francis understands torted” by “anti-Spanish and anti- Washington, the nation’s capital, this salvation to people living on the Serra because he is a model of this better than almost anyone Catholic propaganda.” Archbishop Gomez said, Pope other side of the world, people he Catholic missionary activity in else because coming from Latin “Sometimes it seems like schol- Francis will be sending a message, did not know, people who did not North America.” America he understands this great ars and activists have made Father “a call for America to return to its share his language or customs.” As U.S. Catholics discuss their tradition, he understands how his- Serra a symbol for everything they deep religious and intercultural roots Despite what people may have identity and their future, he said, tory has treated it sometimes very believe was wrong with the mission — as a nation born from the univer- read in the newspapers recently, they need to understand their past, unfairly and he’s trying to preserve era,” he said, and it prevents people sal mission of the Catholic Church the archbishop said, Blessed which includes “so many great mis- the record because what is past is from appreciating “America’s reli- and the encounter of the Gospel Serra’s own writings and docu- sionaries — religious men, religious prologue in terms of our identity,” gious beginnings.” with the first nations, cultures and ments recounting his activities in women — who built so many of the he said. “It is clear that Pope Francis — the peoples found in this land.” California in the late 1700s prove Catholic institutions of our country. “Our Lady of Guadalupe comes first pope from the New World — The canonization also should his efforts to defend the native Junipero Serra is really at the head to unify, she comes to promote understands the Christian roots of the be an encouragement for every peoples, particularly against the of that list.” respect for minorities, she comes to Americas and the continent’s impor- Catholic to imitate Father Serra in cruelty of the Spanish soldiers and Anderson’s presentation at the build a new world, bringing people tance for the Church’s mission in the boldly, but respectfully share their governors. symposium focused on Blessed together, not dominating anyone,” 21st century,” the archbishop said faith. “Father Serra believed — with Carl A. Anderson, supreme Serra and Our Lady of Guadalupe he said. “The Holy Father under- at the symposium organized by the all his heart — that the Gospel was knight of the Knights of Columbus, and included the fact that the ship stands that if we are going to evan- U.S. seminary in Rome, the Pontifical true. And out of love, he was willing also spoke at the symposium. that brought Blessed Serra to the gelize in a time of globalization we Commission for Latin America, the to give up everything — family and Afterward, he told Catholic News New World was named Our Lady must have an inculturated evangeli- Archdiocese of Los Angeles and the home, security and fortune, even Service, “It’s very important that we of Guadalupe. zation that respects diversity, differ- Knights of Columbus. his very life — to bring the truth of set the record straight about Junipero Before Mary appeared to St. ent people, different cultures.” Call Sam Haiflich for all your Auction, Please call Sam Haiflich for agreed that if the court rules in the of John Arthur of Cincinnati. He yourAppraisal next Auctionand Real Estate or Appraisal needs first question that there is a consti- and his longtime partner, Obergefell, SCOTUS tutional right to such unions, their had married earlier that year in [email protected] [email protected] CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 cases become moot. Maryland. When the local 16Parishioner years bkmauction.com Whalen said before the question registrar agreed to list Obergefell experienceSt. Aloysius 260-824-3982800-953-6359 • • 260-740-7299 260-824-4325 of same-sex marriages came up the as the surviving spouse on Arthur’s 1085 North Main St., Bluffton, Indiana said, the state must follow through last time Tennessee had refused to death certificate — which is key to with its obligation to protect chil- recognize another state’s marriage a range of survivor’s benefits — the Farm Residential Commercial dren by keeping marriage defined in was in 1970, in a case involving a state attorney general challenged the the way that lends itself to parents marriage of a stepfather and step- status because Ohio law bars same- Auctioneers raising their own biological children. daughter. sex marriages. “We’re talking about something The court was weighing four The other cases under consid- Let my 17 years of experience work for you. that’s going to change the meaning cases from Tennessee, Michigan, eration include: Tanco v. Haslam, of the institution over generations,” Kentucky and Ohio. the Tennessee case, and Bourke v. Bursch said. “You have things like All four cases under review are Beshear, the Kentucky case, which All Saints no-fault divorce where we tweaked all from the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of similarly challenge those states’ what marriage means and it had Appeals, which ruled in November refusal to recognize same-sex mar- Religious Goods consequences over the long term that laws prohibiting same-sex mar- riages performed in other jurisdic- 8808 Coldwater Road - Fort Wayne that some people didn’t expect.” riage are constitutional. That 2-1 tions, and DeBoer v. Snyder, the In the second question the court ruling came in the case of a lesbian Michigan adoption case. In Coldwater Centre at Wallen Road, 1.5 miles north of I-69 took up, whether states that don’t couple in Michigan who sought The U.S. Conference of Catholic 260-490-7506 permit same-sex marriages are to jointly adopt the special needs Bishops was among Catholic orga- obligated to recognize such unions children they are raising together. nizations that filed “amicus” or •Books •Bibles performed in other states, attorney The state will not allow adoption by friend-of-the-court briefs urging the Douglas Hallward-Driemeier repeat- couples that are not married and it justices to maintain the definition •Rosaries •Statues edly referred to his clients’ mar- prohibits same-sex marriage. of marriage as applying just to one •Crucifixes riages being dissolved by the states The opinion said that although it man and one woman. where they live. is inevitable that same-sex marriage The Catholic Church teaches that •Medals “These petitioners have built will be allowed nationwide, it is marriage is only a union of one man their lives around their marriages, better to make that change through and one woman. The Church teach- including bringing children into a political process, rather than a es that homosexual attraction itself •First Communion Gifts their families, just as opposite-sex court ruling. The 6th Circuit was is not sinful, but homosexual actions couples have done,” Hallward- the first federal appeals court to find are. Any sexual activity outside of •Confirmation Gifts Driemeier said. “But the non-recog- in favor of such bans. Four other marriage is considered sinful. nition laws undermine the stability federal appellate courts have found As of late April, 37 states and the •Baptismal Gifts & Gowns of these families.” same-sex marriage prohibitions to District of Columbia allow same-sex •Church Supplies He and attorney Joseph F. be unconstitutional. marriages, most due to federal and Whalen, associate solicitor general The court bundled the appeals state court rulings. of Tennessee, who was defending under the title of the Ohio case, The court’s ruling is expected Support your school. Use All Saints SCRIP! several states’ rights to not rec- Obergefell v. Hodges. That case before it adjourns for the term in late ognize same-sex marriages, both arose after the October 2013 death June. May 10, 2015 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC 5 In solidarity with Armenian victims, Mother’s Day students remember first genocide Arts & Crafts Show of the 20th century Saturday, May 9, 2015: 9 am - 4 pm BY CHRISTOPHER LUSHIS Join us as we celebrate Mother’s Day! Great gifts with a little extra meaning. NOTRE DAME — With heartfelt sorrow, tempered by the hope Hand-crafted work from local artisans. of new life in the Resurrection Jewelry, paintings, pottery and more. and trust in God’s loving mercy, Perfect, one of a kind gifts for Mom! members of the University of Our greenhouses will be “stuffed” with Notre Dame family gathered throughout campus recently to annual flowers, perennials, hanging baskets and recall the 1.5 million lives lost in vegetable plants...Join us for a weekend the Armenian genocide 100 years of beauty and fun! ago. 57754 Crumstown Hwy Beginning on April 24, 1915, South Bend 46619 and lasting through 1923, the Ottoman Turkish government Phone 574-287-1935 acted to ethnically cleanse its ter- www.matthysfarmmarket.com ritory of the indigenous Armenian population, killing two thirds of CHRIS LUSHIS the Armenians living within its A prayer service and candlelit vigil was held on campus of the University borders and destroying hundreds of Notre Dame on April 22, providing the opportunity for students to of Armenian churches, monaster- share testimonies and unite in solidarity with the heroic victims of the Jesica L. Thorson ies, schools and cultural centers Armenian genocide. Attorney at Law in the process. During his recent Mass on [email protected] the feast of Divine Mercy, Pope homeland during the Armenian many, many others throughout Francis welcomed the presi- genocide. While no specific the last century. Current activities 110 W. Berry St. dent, patriarchs and bishops of names were mentioned nor taking place in the Middle East Suite 1100 were a fixed number of martyrs at the hands of ISIS are included Fort Wayne, IN 46802 Armenia, passionately speaking Tel: 260.426.9706 out against this terrible violence. defined, the Armenian Church as part of this. It will be through “Dear Armenian Christians, acknowledged that “even without education, sharing of stories, tak- today, with hearts filled with knowing the names or precise ing political action and upholding www.beersmallers.com pain, but at the same time with circumstances of each one, God a commitment to justice, which great hope in the risen Lord, we knows who they are, and for us will ultimately allow us to over- that is sufficient.” This act of come these evil powers.” recall the centenary of that tragic J_Thorson_4"x2" bw ad.indd 1 3/19/15 3:52 PM event, that immense and sense- canonization allows these martyrs With hopeful remembrance, Bible Telling Retreat; May 29-31, 2015 less slaughter whose cruelty your to finally officially be recognized Grigorian also shared, “Even forebears had to endure. It is as members of the Church tri- while being persecuted, the A workshop for Christian storytellers necessary, and indeed a duty, to umphant and celebrated within Armenians never abandoned Hear and learn the dynamic method of honor their memory; for when- the Divine Liturgy. It serves as a their belief in their faith and their bible telling - bringing color and life to the ever memory fades, it means reminder for the faithful to per- culture. In the Armenian commu- world’s greatest true drama presented by that evil allows wounds to fester. petuate the Christian witness of nity there is a saying, especially Phyllis Hostmeyer, internationally known Concealing or denying evil is like the Armenian people to inspire in regards to genocide, which is author and spiritual educator. allowing a wound to keep bleed- their own mission and evangelism ‘you may cut my branches and Deadline for registration: May 21, 2015 ing without bandaging it!” in this world. burn my leaves, but you will Email: [email protected] Throughout the third week In remembrance, a prayer ser- never touch my roots.’” of April, Notre Dame students, vice and candlelit vigil was held Following these passionate John XXIII Retreat Center faculty and staff chose to honor on campus on April 22, provid- testimonies, those in attendance 407 West McDonald Street this memory through several ing the opportunity for students processed from Alumni Hall Phyllis Hostmeyer Hartford City, IN 47348 events commemorating the lives to share testimonies and unite Chapel to the reflecting pool Call Toll Free http://www.john23rdretreatcenter.com/ of those who suffered so greatly in solidarity with these heroic outside Hesburgh Library. Led 888-882-1391 100 years ago. The tribute began victims. Graduate students and by 15 students, in memory of the with a showing of the film “The organizers of the event, Shant 100 years, each took 1,000 steps, Lark Farm,” about an aristocratic Mahserejian, Alan Grigorian and combining to signify the 1.5 mil- Armenian family unexpectedly Armenian Deacon Jesse Arlen lion lives lost in the genocide. NATIONAL swept into the ravages of geno- each spoke about how the geno- Each placed a candle of remem- CATHOLIC cide. cide touched their lives. These brance in front of the library, The following day, Theology brave men revealed how their praying together for those who SOCIETY OF Professor Maxwell Johnson respective great-grandparents have been lost, but shall soon be FORESTERS spoke on the importance of mar- were killed, orphaned or forced honored throughout the Church. into hiding during the genocide. The weeklong tribute cul- Protect your loved ones, tyrdom in both the early Church prices to fit every budget: and today, specifically referring Each affirmed the importance minated with a screening on to those killed in the Armenian of keeping their heritage alive, April 27 of the film, “1915: The Whole Life Insurance* genocide. He emphasized that working for peace, and leading Movie,” about a present day the- “those who have given their lives other young men and women to atre director seeking to bring the • Traditional for Christ participate in an inher- become the generation that ends memory of this forgotten geno- • Single Premium the cycle of genocide. cide back to life. ently Eucharistic ritual, offering • 10- & 20-Pay themselves as sacrifice in place Further emphasizing the need The Armenian students and of the bread and cup; becoming for systematic change towards professors of Notre Dame encour- peace, Mahserejian stated, “Upon age all people of conscience to Level Premium transformed into Him through Term Life Insurance* their deaths.” his invasion of Poland, Hitler take a moment to remember the He also shared the decision was confronted and asked, ‘What victims of this genocide, as well • 10-, 20-, 30-Year of the synod of bishops of the makes you think you can get as all those around the world who Armenian Apostolic Church, away with this?’ His response have or presently suffer from Children’s Term which for the first time in hun- was simple, ‘Whom, after all, crimes against humanity. Those Insurance* dreds of years, on April 23, 2015, remembers the annihilation of interested in learning more about • Start Smart ... JOHN HOGAN the Armenians?’ Throughout his- the Armenian genocide or taking ADVOCATE FINANCIAL officially added saints to their Term to 25 register of holy men and women, tory you see repeated cycles of action in response are encouraged 260.267.0246 canonizing the martyrs who gave ethnic cleansing, including the to visit www.armenian-genocide. Final Expense* [email protected] * PRODUCTS NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STATES 5.15AD-NCSF their lives for their faith and their Holocaust, Rwanda, Darfur and org and www.marchtojustice.org. 6 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC May 10, 2015 Pope says ‘scandal’ Pope tells Portuguese of inequality, fear bishop he hopes to visit of marriage must be Fatima in 2017 addressed ews riefs VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Pope N B Francis already is looking ahead VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Two to 2017 and particularly to mark- millennia after the “Gospel of the ing important Marian feasts that family” defeated an abusive social year. Portuguese Bishop Antonio practice that humiliated women, MEMBERS OF CURSILLO MOVEMENT ATTEND AUDIENCE dos Santos Marto of Leiria-Fatima the “radical equality” of spouses in issued a statement April 25 saying Christian marriage must now bear WITH POPE FRANCIS AT VATICAN that Pope Francis authorized him to “new fruit” in society, including “the share publicly the pope’s hope to right to equal pay for equal work,” go to Fatima in 2017 for the 100th said Pope Francis. This “disparity” anniversary of the apparitions of Our between men and women in the Lady of Fatima. “Pope Francis con- workplace is “a pure scandal,” Pope firmed to Bishop Antonio Marto that, Francis said April 29 during his ‘if God gives me life and health’ he weekly general audience. Continuing wants to go to Cova da Iria to cel- a series of audience talks about mar- ebrate the centenary of the apparitions riage, the pope began by saying Jesus of Fatima,” said a statement posted demonstrated His great fondness and on the website of the Shrine of Our solicitude for marriage and family Lady of Fatima. Cova da Iria was the when he changed water into wine place near Fatima where three shep- at the wedding at Cana. The love herd children reported seeing Mary between man and woman in mar- between May 13 and Oct. 13, 1917. riage is “God’s masterpiece,” the The Fatima anniversary is not the pope said, straying from his prepared only Marian anniversary Pope Francis remarks. Though Jesus’ message to has said he wants to celebrate in 2017. married couples is always the same, When he was in Brazil in 2013 for “many things have changed” since the celebration of World Youth Day, then, he said. Today there are fewer he spent a day at the Shrine of Our marriages, more marriage breakups, Lady of Aparecida. After Mass at the and fewer children, the pope noted. shrine, he took a copy of the statue of Family and marital bonds are broken Mary outside with him to bless the with “always greater frequency and thousands of people who could not speed,” and children are always “the be accommodated in the Church. He biggest victims,” he said. CNS PHOTO/PAUL HARING asked the crowd to pray for him, espe- Members of the Cursillo movement attend an audience with Pope Francis in Paul VI audi- cially that he would be able to return Supreme Court takes to Aparecida in 2017 to celebrate ence hall at the Vatican April 30. Spending more than an hour with Cursillo members in the 300th anniversary of the statue’s close, contested look the Vatican audience hall, the pope thanked them “for all you do in the Church, which is so discovery. at lethal injection drug beautiful; helping people encounter Jesus, helping them understand that living in the grace WASHINGTON (CNS) — Exactly Pope defends Blessed one year after a botched execution of God is beautiful.” in Oklahoma, the Supreme Court Serra, prays for missionary took a close look at the effective- zeal in Americas ness of a specific drug used in the Catholics join efforts Pope prays for quake Protect the earth, feed VATICAN CITY (CNS) — People state’s lethal injections to determine seem to enjoy finding the shortcom- whether it constitutes cruel and to heal, clean up, move victims, sends donation, the hungry, pope says ings of candidates for sainthood like unusual punishment. The April 29 forward in urges solidarity at Expo 2015 opening Blessed Junipero Serra, but they oral arguments were at times bogged BALTIMORE (CNS) — As the city VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Pope VATICAN CITY (CNS) — People should ask themselves if they would down by medical details and at other cleaned up after a night of riots, loot- Francis offered his prayers to all of need to stop destroying the planet have his generosity and courage to times were argumentative about the ing and fires following the funeral of those affected by a deadly earth- and instead find ways to safeguard it leave everything behind to care for drug in question and the death pen- Freddie Gray, Archbishop William quake in Nepal, encouraged rescue and share its resources, particularly the poor and bring them the Gospel, alty in general. The case, Glossip v. E. Lori said the Church’s place is to and emergency workers in their to feed the hungry, Pope Francis told Pope Francis said. Visiting the Gross, was presented by lawyers for pray, be a voice for peace and partici- efforts and sent an initial donation of officials from around the world. In a Pontifical North American College, three Oklahoma death-row inmates pate in a wider community dialogue $100,000. More than 4,300 people live video address to the opening cer- the U.S. seminary in Rome, Pope claiming the drug midazolam, the to solve the systemic issues that led were known to have been killed and emony of Expo 2015 in Milan, the Francis insisted Blessed Serra fits first drug administered in the state’s to the unrest. Gray, 25, died April an estimated 1 million people were pope urged fair-goers and organizers into a host of saints who shaped three-part lethal injection process, 19, one week after being arrested left homeless after a magnitude-7.8 to show real concern for the poor the history and culture of the does not effectively put inmates into on a weapons charge and sustaining earthquake hit a mountainous region and to undertake concrete efforts Americas, particularly by spreading a coma-like state that prevents them a severe spinal cord injury in West near Kathmandu April 25. The dev- to promote solidarity. Otherwise, he Christianity, caring for the poor and from feeling pain. It was the first time Baltimore while in police custody. astation included not just buildings said, the world’s fair could be part defending the oppressed. The pope’s the justices re-examined lethal injec- After his funeral April 27, peace- collapsing from the tremors, but also of the “paradox of abundance” that Mass May 2 with 250 seminarians tions since 2008, when they ruled in ful protests turned into unrest later people and villages being buried by St. John Paul II denounced when from more than 100 U.S. dioceses, Baze v. Rees that a three-drug pro- in the day, leading to damage of landslides and avalanches triggered he noted how a small percentage of as well as Australia and Canada, tocol used in Kentucky executions buildings and cars, and looting and by the quake and aftershocks. The the world’s people had much more came at the end of a symposium did not violate the Constitution’s ban fires seen nonstop on national TV number of casualties was expected than they needed to live while so on Blessed Serra organized by the on cruel and unusual punishment. In news networks. The next morning, as to be much higher as rescue teams many people are starving. Expo 2015 seminary, the Pontifical Commission that protocol, the first drug causes Archbishop Lori, Auxiliary Bishop tried to make their way into more opened May 1, bringing together for Latin America, the Archdiocese unconsciousness, the second brings Denis J. Madden and other archdioce- remote areas. “I pray for the victims, more than 140 nations with pavil- of Los Angeles and the Knights of about paralysis and the third stops san leaders toured the West Baltimore those wounded and for all those ions and exhibits connected to the Columbus. Although the college is the heart. The difference now is that neighborhoods affected, adults and who suffer because of this calamity,” theme, “Feeding the Planet, Energy on the Janiculum Hill overlooking in recent years a shortage of drugs — children with brooms and trash bags Pope Francis said after reciting the for Life.” Running through Oct. 31, the Vatican, Pope Francis’ was the due in part to a European-led boycott were as numerous as the rioters the “Regina Coeli” prayer with visitors the exhibits — including a Vatican first papal visit to the campus since — has caused states to try a variety night before. Ray Kelly stopped out- gathered in St. Peter’s Square April pavilion — focus on guaranteeing 1980, when St. John Paul II went. of drug combinations, not the spe- side of St. Peter Claver Church to 26. Before leading people in praying healthy, safe and sufficient food for Pope Francis is scheduled to canon- cific ones the court considered and talk with the archbishop’s group and the Hail Mary together, he expressed everyone, while respecting the plan- ize Blessed Serra, the 18th-century upheld in 2008. When Oklahoma Josephite Father Ray P. Bomberger, his hope that those affected by the et. Pope Francis said that to ensure Spanish missionary to California, prison authorities could no longer pastor. “We’re going to do a cleanup disaster would “have the support of the motto “does not remain just a during his September trip to the obtain a drug previously used, they and bring Sandtown leaders together. fraternal solidarity.” The Pontifical theme,” people attending Expo 2015 United States. “This meeting at your began using midazolam, which was We want to make sure that residents Council Cor Unum, which promotes should make a real effort to keep college and around the Eucharistic a factor in three problematic execu- are part of this effort.” Kelly, who and coordinates charitable giv- in mind “the faces of the men and table is a beautiful and meaningful tions last year. said he has lived in the Sandtown- ing, announced April 28 that Pope women who are hungry and who introduction to my apostolic trip to Winchester neighborhood “forever — Francis had sent “a first contribution become sick or even die because of the United States of America,” he 44 years,” said, “They’ve got to start of $100,000” to assist the victims. poor and bad nutrition.” told the students, staff, bishops and restructuring. Right now. Today.” cardinals at the Mass. May 10, 2015 TODAY’S CATHOLIC 7 Mass at Father Bly Field at The Center at Donaldson in the Hardesty Room in Ancilla to celebrate South Bend’s College. This presentation is free 150th and open to the public. The presentation, given by Dory round the iocese Lawrence, will address the efforts SOUTH BEND — An outdoor A D Mass at Father Bly Field at Saint that are underway to help people Joseph High School will celebrate understand what makes their brain the 150th birthday of the City of work at its best, today and through South Bend. All area Catholics are the years ahead. Hear the fascinat- invited to attend. DCCW CELEBRATES 95TH ANNIVERSARY OF NATIONAL ing research based story that was Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades at the foundation of this growing invites all area Catholics to join COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WOMEN field of brain health, and learn him in celebrating a special how you can put this important SB150 Mass in commemoration knowledge to use in your own life. of the 150th birthday of the city of Still considered one of the South Bend. most complex structures in the The Mass will be held out- universe, it is only recently that doors at Father Bly Field at Saint science has started sharing some Joseph High School, at 1 p.m. on details of how the brain works and Sunday, May 31. The Mass is for the strong connection to the over- all area Catholics and is open to all health and the ability to handle the public. almost every part of day-to-day No ticket is required. Bleacher activities. seating will be available. Overflow Register by Thursday, May seating will be on the field. In the 14, by calling Jennifer Weinert, case of inclement weather, the Maria Center Resident Services Mass will be celebrated in the Coordinator, at 574-936-9936 Saint Joseph High School gym- ext. 140. Registration can also be nasium. done on-line through BrainWorks at https://qualityoflife.org/brain- Cathedral Museum works/upcoming-events/ Maria Center, a part of receives 2015 Catherine Kasper Life Center, Best of Fort Wayne Award is a ministry sponsored by the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ FORT WAYNE — Cathedral and is located at The Center at Museum has been selected for the Donaldson. 2015 Best of Fort Wayne Award in the “Museums” category by the MARIE REICHELT OLVM Sisters honored Fort Wayne Award Program. The Diocesan Council of Catholic Women met and celebrated the 95th anniversary of Each year, the Fort Wayne by Diocese of San Award Program identifies com- the National Council of Catholic Women, which has been supported by the bishops since Bernardino panies that it believes have its beginning. They also held a baby shower for the Women’s Care Center after praying achieved exceptional marketing HUNTINGTON — Our Lady of success in their local community for nine months Bishop Fulton J. Sheen’s prayer to end abortions. All Catholic women are Victory Missionary Sisters were and business category. These are invited to be members. The council is in need of representatives from every parish in the recognized for their service in the local companies that enhance the Diocese of San Bernardino as they positive image of small business diocese and those willing to take leadership roles. For more information visit nccw.org or were presented with the “Amar es Entregarse” award by Bishop through service to their customers contact Betty L. Howard at 260-348-9656. and the community. These excep- Gerald R. Barnes at the 16th Annual tional companies help make the Bishop’s Dinner April 11 at Indian Fort Wayne area a great place to Wells, California. live, work and play. The Saint John’s Bible, the Richter; third, Erica Evans; fourth, sion will be held in the Rolland OLVM was honored along with Various sources of informa- world’s newest handwritten, Donald Luc; fifth (tie), Thomas Art Building off Leesburg Road. the Congregation of the Religious tion were gathered and analyzed hand-illuminated Bible, was Roesler; fifth (tie), Madelyn Activities will include dance/ and Auxiliary to choose the winners in each commissioned in 1998 by the Donovan; seventh, Anthony Luc, movement, theatre, storytelling, Bishop Rutilio del Riego. category. The 2015 Fort Wayne monks of Saint John’s Abbey eighth, Holly Heddens; ninth, puppetry, percussion and music Each honoree was present- Award Program focuses on qual- and University in Collegeville, Grant Voirol; and tenth, Audrey (instrumental and voice) and visu- ed with a medallion featuring an ity, not quantity. Winners are Minnesota, and produced under Sanfrey. al arts. Registration fees are $30 image of Jesus washing the feet of determined based on the informa- the leadership of artistic director • Students with perfect ACT per person and scholarships are His apostles, representing Bishop tion gathered both internally by Donald Jackson, scribe to Her scores include Riley Delaney, available. The summer program is Barnes’ Episcopal Motto: Amar the Fort Wayne Award Program Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. ACT, reading and math; Emily offered to anyone with a disabil- es Entregarse, “Love is the Total and data provided by third parties. The Poor Handmaids of Jesus Miller, ACT, reading (twice) and ity regardless of his/her involve- Giving of One’s Self” and empha- The Fort Wayne Award Christ invite the public to The SAT, critical reading; and Thomas ment with the traditional Jesters sizing the roots of his ministry to Program is an annual awards pro- Center at Donaldson on Sunday, Roesler, ACT, English and read- program that is held annually, the people of God, taken from the gram honoring the achievements May 31, to view these beautiful ing. September to March. Gospel of John, “As I have done, so and accomplishments of local books from the Heritage Edition • Chick Evans Caddie Scholars To request registration forms, you must do.” businesses throughout the Fort and to learn more about the cre- are: Lauren Diffendarfer, Indiana contact Molly McGowan in the The Victory Noll Sisters were Wayne area. ation of The Saint John’s Bible. University; Chandler Fairfield, School of Creative Arts at mmc- one of the earliest religious commu- Refreshments will be available in Purdue University; and Samantha [email protected] or (260) 399-7700, nities to make an impact in the San Saint John’s Bible Cana Hall between 11 a.m. and 5 McLeish, Purdue University. ext. 8001. Registrations will be Bernardino area when they arrived p.m. All are welcome. accepted through July 24, 2015. in Redlands in 1932, with the pri- to be displayed in Ancilla USF Jesters accepting Capacity is limited to the first 30 mary ministry of religious educa- Domini Chapel Bishop Dwenger registrations for summer participants who register. tion of youth. They began to reach announces Class of 2015 For more information, con- out to surrounding towns, and by DONALDSON — The Saint FORT WAYNE — The Jesters of tact director Allison Ballard at 1938 they were serving more than a John’s Bible will be on display in academic successes the University of Saint Francis is [email protected] or 260-745- dozen communities in the area. the Ancilla Domini Chapel at The accepting registrations now from 3107. Center at Donaldson from 11 a.m. FORT WAYNE — Bishop people with developmental dis- Correction to 5 p.m. on Sunday, May 31. Dwenger High has recognized Brain works abilities for its five-week summer In the May 3, 2015 issue of The Gospels and Acts as well senior students for their academic 2015 arts program in Fort Wayne. as The Books of Wisdom from success. presentation at the Today’s Catholic, on page 7, the The program will meet from 6 caption beneath the seminarians The Saint John’s Bible Heritage • The Class of 2015 Top 10 to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays: Aug. Center At Donaldson Edition are the full-size fine art — Recognized for their academic from the Diocese of Fort Wayne- 11, 18 and 25 and Sept. 1 and South Bend who were instituted reproduction of the original. success, these 10 students will be 8. Each session, except that of DONALDSON — Maria Center Measuring two feet tall by three the first to receive their diploma is hosting the presentation, “The as acolytes should have identified Aug. 18, will meet in the dance seminarian Nathan Maskal. He feet wide when open, it is the during graduation May 22, at the studio at the USF North Campus, Story That Changed How We Embassy Theatre: Valedictorian, was shown second from left. We exact size of the original manu- 2702 Spring St., across from the Think About Aging Gracefully,” Lucie Ly; salutatorian, Mary apologize for the error. script. main campus. The Aug. 18 ses- May 21 from 1:30-2:30 p.m. 8 TODAY’S CATHOLIC May 10, 2015 Ave Maria Press remains committed to publishing ministry after 150 of service

BY STEPHANIE A. SIBAL

“I may be deceived, disappointed, laughed to scorn, but with all that I will still retain my conviction that The Ave Maria will be the source of most abun- dant blessings, one of the best things ever done in the congregation, and ultimately a glorious work for our Blessed Mother.” — Holy Cross Father Edward Sorin

NOTRE DAME — Even after 150 years, Ave Maria Press remains committed to the core mission set by Holy Cross Father Edward Sorin in 1865 as he established the Congregation of Holy Cross in the United States. Ave was the third apostolate of Holy Cross founded in the United States by the missionary priest, following the University of Notre Dame and St. Joseph Parish in South Bend. Father Sorin started The Ave Maria magazine to honor Mary, focus on Catholic families and showcase the best Holy Cross Brother Raymond Trottman who now lives at Columba Hall. Holy Cross sisters and brothers working on the magazine. American Catholic writing. Many had He was a typesetter. doubts about whether the publication would survive because of the fate of other Catholic periodicals, as well as the mainly poor, immigrant makeup of the American Church. Press as well. Holy Cross Brother Stanislaus, But The Ave Maria did thrive for more than (John A. Clarke), was the first printer, press- 100 years and at one time was the most man and proofreader for The Ave Maria. popular Catholic magazine in the country. He trained Holy Cross sisters to set type, Father Sorin would be proud of his lega- proof, fold and stitch sheets by hand. Mother cy. “Planning for our anniversary has given Angela Gillespie did much of the editorial all of us at Ave Maria Press a welcome work for the magazine. About 1873, the sis- opportunity to step back from our day-to-day ters assumed more of the work at the maga- work and reflect on the history and legacy of zine and served in a variety of roles, includ- the wonderful publishing ministry that Father ing writers and proofreaders, which con- Sorin founded 150 years ago during a very tinued until the 1950s. Holy Cross brothers different era,” said Thomas Grady, Ave’s served with zeal as typesetters and pressmen publisher. “Father Sorin might be mysti- for more than 100 years. Traveling by foot, fied by the way we create and distribute our train, trolley, buggy and car, the brothers also work in a digital era (as I frequently am!), acted as canvassers to get the magazine into but I hope he would recognize that we have Catholic homes and parishes in the United remained faithful to our mission to proclaim States, Canada and Australia. the Gospel, serve the spiritual needs of the Father John L. Reedy, editor and publish- Church and join the Congregation of Holy er from 1955 to 1983, oversaw the last issue CHRIS LUSHIS Cross as ‘educators in the faith.’” of The Ave Maria in 1970. He wrote in that Ave Maria Press staff members Kristen Hornyak Bonelli, Michael Amodei, Karey Circosta, Ave Maria Press has evolved as a leader issue, “The identity of Ave Maria magazine Thomas Grady, Robert Chukinas, Eileen Ponder and Robert Hamma share details of the com- in publishing Catholic high school religion submerges itself in a new effort to serve the pany’s historical highlights and triumphs at a dinner commemorating the 150th anniversary textbooks, parish resources and books religious needs to today’s audience.” held May 1 at Moreau Seminary. on prayer and spirituality. In the tradition Ann Garrido, author of “Redeeming of Holy Cross, Ave strives to make God Administration,” praised Ave’s adaptability. known, loved and served through the spiri- “Even as the field of Catholic communica- tual, pastoral and catechetical books that are tions continues to undergo tremendous at the core of its publishing mission. “Father change in terms of available media, technol- thrive. Publishing and printing has changed Sorin’s vision of deepening the faith remains ogy and demographics, Ave Maria continues so dramatically in recent years, with the the basis for everything that Ave Maria to adapt without losing sight of its founding MARIA next frontier being advancements in digital Press does today,” said Holy Cross Father purpose. With an ear close to the ground, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 media,” Father Guffy said. “While Catholic Anthony Szakaly, chairman of Ave’s board the Ave Maria team excels at what St. John publishing companies are shrinking, Ave of directors. XXIII called “reading the signs of the times.” is looking far enough ahead and adapting, Under the leadership of Holy Cross The publishing ministry continues in Sorin implored at its foundation that “The looking for how to reach audiences; they Father Daniel E. Hudson, who served as the earnest. Ave Maria Press remains one of the Ave Maria is a family newspaper, and are well poised to continue for 150 years. third editor from 1875 to 1930, the magazine oldest, continually operating Catholic pub- it wishes to speak to hearts that love the The biggest challenge is how to encourage grew from 10,000 subscribers to 35,000. lishing houses in the country. Blessed Virgin.” During this time, The Ave Catholics to read, watch and absorb spiritu- Throughout its life, the magazine boasted “As the magazine evolved into Ave Maria covered many significant moments ally enriching material. It isn’t just about contributions from every important Catholic Maria Press, this ministry has touched the of American and Church history, before producing solid products, but also about writer of the time, including Dorothy Day, lives of countless individuals throughout the company shifted its primary focus in marketing it in such a way that it becomes Orestes A. Brownson and Msgr. Robert the world who have been privileged to be 1970 to the publications of books and pam- appealing to consumers who might be Hugh Benson. inspired by the words of some of the best phlets. Since then, Ave Maria Press has harder to reach.” During Father Hudson’s tenure, Ave spiritual writers of our time,” said Holy continued to highlight the writings of many Karey Circosta, vice president and began publishing hardcover books of inspi- Cross Father Thomas J. O’Hara, provincial prominent Catholic authors covering a director of sales and marketing, further rational Catholic stories. During the first five superior of the U.S. Province. “In a world diverse array of spiritual issues, while also emphasized this point. As a Catholic raised months of 1930, the serialization of “Patch: where so many search for guidance in their adapting to changes within the culture. in South Bend and educated by men and Memories of an Irish Lad” by Holy Cross lives or grasp for spiritual insights, Ave Even in uncertain times, Ave Maria women from the Congregation of Holy Father Patrick J. Carroll, later the editor of Maria Press has become a leader in provid- Press has continued to remain focused on Cross, Circosta shared, “It has been excit- The Ave Maria, appeared in the magazine. ing such guidance.” preserving devotion to Our Lady and lead- ing to be part of a non-profit organization, The complete work was published as a hard- Among Ave’s highly acclaimed titles are: ing Catholics to grow in faith. One day which promotes the mission of Holy Cross cover book in the same year. Lisa Hendey’s “The Handbook for Catholic earlier, at an open house at the main facil- that is also celebrating 150 years. A large Eight Holy Cross priests served as edi- Moms”; “The Artist’s Rule” by Christine ity, board member and Holy Cross Father part of our success has been through our tors and publishers between 1865 and 1994, Valters Paintner; “Rebuilt” by Michael David Guffy touched upon the company’s commitment to diversity. Our challenge but Holy Cross brothers and sisters also White and Tom Corcoran; and “A Book of success in transition. now is to withstand like we have through- have been an important part of Ave Maria Hours” by Thomas Merton. “It has been great to see Ave grow and out our history, to continue enhancing and May 10, 2015 TODAY’S CATHOLIC 9 Ave Maria facts • The Ave Maria magazine was published for 105 years, ending in 1970. • Spiritual Book Associates, Ave’s book club, began as a project of Jesuit Father Francis X. Talbot of America magazine in 1934. It became part of Ave Maria Press in 1963. • Henri Nouwen published one of his first books, “With Open Hands,” with Ave in 1972. Ave also published his last book, “Can You Drink the Cup?” • A long association with author and teacher Holy Cross sisters and brothers working on the magazine. Michael Pennock began in 1976 with the publication A dinner honors Ave Maria Press’ of “Christian Morality & You,” Ave’s first high school 150th anniversary at Moreau Seminary religion textbook. He continued to write and revise at the University of Notre Dame. MATT CASHORE/UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Ave’s textbooks until his death in 2009. • In 1985, Ave published Joyce Rupp’s first book, “Fresh Bread”; 2015 marks 30 years of partnership with Rupp and the release of her 16th book. • Priests of the Congregation of Holy Cross (CSC ) served as editors and pub- lishers until 1994. CSCs still serve on the Ave Maria Press Board of Directors and Ave publishes books by CSCs.

MATT CASHORE/UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Holy Cross Father Anthony Szakaly speaks at the dinner in honor of Ave Maria Press’ 150th anni- • Ave’s current home at 1865 Moreau Dr. versary at Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame. Bishop Daniel R. Jenky of Peoria, was dedicated on Sept. 14, 1998. Illinois, is seated at the table in front of the podium. diversifying what we do. We cannot take the faith’ and that we should continue to • The Sorin Books imprint launched in 1999 success for granted, but must keep work- pray that Ave remains, in Father Sorin’s ing to ensure continued growth for the words, a ‘source of most abundant bless- to reach spiritual seekers. future.” ings, for the Church and for the congrega- In gratitude, Thomas Grady expressed tion.’” his appreciation to the entire staff, mem- Thirdly, he directed attention to the • In 2003, Ave acquired the Forest of bers of the Congregation of Holy Cross, visual timeline, which runs along the wall Peace and Christian Classics imprints. members of the board of directors, former of the main hallway, citing the efforts of and retired employees, authors who have many people to research Ave’s extensive come from near and far, and all those who history and display it in elaborate fashion. • Ave published its first digital book have worked tirelessly behind the scenes This timeline can also be viewed in full to help shape the successes of Ave Maria detail at www.avemariapress.com/anniver- (for the Kindle) in 2009 and its first Press. He also shared three new features of sary. digital textbook in 2010. the company, which highlight its historical Grady further emphasized, “What I’m vision and upcoming hopes. most proud of is that through the years “In January,” he said, “we unveiled a Ave has tried to serve the needs of the • Ave’s printing facility closed in 2012. new logo, which simultaneously looks to whole Church, not just one segment of it. both the past and the future. It recalls and While staying true to our mission we strive celebrates the ongoing importance of our to be flexible and adaptable. Our attention • Bestseller “Rebuilt,” by Michael White Marian heritage, while looking ahead with to the diverse needs of Catholic schools, a sheaf of unbound pages, a nod to our Catholic parishes and individual believ- and Tom Corcoran, was published in digital present and future.” ers and seekers has been the foundation 2013. “Rebuilt” and its sequel, “Tools Secondly, he praised the idea of Karey of a publishing program that — we pray Circosta and Kristen Hornyak Bonelli to — continues to give glory to God, serve for Rebuilding,” have sold more than display quotations throughout the building. God’s people and honor Holy Cross.” 100,000 copies. “These quotes will serve to remind us of our mission — that we are ‘educators in 10 TODAY’S CATHOLIC May 10, 2015 ences from which I could learn. It was even more meaningful to me because they too were Catholic. HOPE We talked and prayed during our CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 meetings. They were included in my prayers often and I knew that they were praying for me. I didn’t feel after several phone calls the four alone anymore.” women gathered together at Strack says of her faithful group, Spisak’s home. These faith-filled “The HOPE Group truly helped women formed a circle of friend- me to grow deeper in my faith. I ship in which they found the drew strength from the other girls’ spiritual and emotional support that strength and they always showed they sought as they shared their such love and support no matter harrowing journeys, prayer and where we all were on our journeys. devotions to special saints with The love and appreciation I have each other. And hope is what they for my HOPE Group goes beyond found. words.” Spisak says, “We had so much Alles agrees and says, “We offer in common and I felt such a sense hope. If you’re open to the Spirit, of joy and peace knowing I was not God will provide. … He is always alone in this struggle. I knew God providing in the suffering. The sup- JERRY KESSENS had brought each of us together at port of the HOPE women kept me Nine couples from across the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend met five years ago at St. Patrick, Arcola, for a that specific time for a reason. … in faith.” Husband Jacob declares, We each found comfort in our pain, retreat for couples dealing with infertility. Eight of the couples and their children reunited April 24 for a Mass “We are a people of great hope!” a voice that expressed what we celebrated by Msgr. Thadeum Balinda, pastor of St. Patrick, Arcola, and fellowship. Infertility has become an increas- couldn’t wrap our heads around and ingly prevalent issue for over 6 hope in our suffering.” felt called to do something for other attending the retreat in 2010 gath- 2005, are the proud parents of their million women in the U.S. today. Strack adds, “We decided to couples who were in our shoes, ered at St. Patrick Parish in Arcola adopted daughter, Sophia Marie. For those seeking help with infertil- call ourselves the HOPE Group. struggling with no one to reach out for a Mass of thanksgiving and Holli and Nathaniel Strack now ity visit www.infertilitycross.com, We came up with a few words to. I presented the idea of a retreat reunion of sorts, bringing with them have two biological children, Lydia a diocesan website sponsored by that inspired us that had the letters for couples with infertility to the a total of 15 children, some biologi- Rose and Levi Nathaniel. And Nicki the Office of Family Life. The site H.O.P.E. in them. Handmaid (Mary HOPE girls and we quickly got to cal and others adopted. and Eric Lenhof have two biological offers stories and videos of other said, ‘Be it done to me according work on planning this event. With The HOPE ladies extend a mes- sons, Augustus and Elijah. couples struggling with infertility, to Your will’), jOy (Seek out joy the help of our Creighton Model sage of hope to anyone who is expe- Now walking the joyous path provides answers to some of the even under the heaviest of burdens), coach, we were able to organize, riencing infertility issues. “Through of parenthood, the HOPE Group most frequently asked questions Perseverance (‘Well done my good advertise and obtain speakers, a great tragedy comes great triumph,” continues to meet monthly for about treatments, the Church’s and faithful servant’) and stEadfast- Mass and dinner for the event. We says Alles. With prayer to Our Lady encouragement and support. Lenhof teachings and the struggle involved ness (Staying true to our Catholic were happy with our turnout of nine of Guadalupe and perseverance, she is grateful for the fellowship the in bearing this cross. Suggestions for faith).” couples from around the diocese, and her husband Jacob gave birth to HOPE group offers and says, “The friends and family, resources for fur- As the four met monthly, Spisak some coming from as far as South their daughter Clare Guadalupe in comfort I received from these ther reading, and other websites or began to feel the need to assist Bend.” 2010 and adopted Henry Michael meetings was incredible. These organizations are also available. others in their search for Catholic Now five years later, on April in 2014. Spisak and her husband were three other women with their methods of conception. She says, “I 24, eight of the original couples Scott, who came into the Church in own individual infertility experi-

Dr. Christopher Stroud and the Fertility & Midwifery Care Center team are pleased to welcome Angela Beale Martin, M.D. to Fort Wayne.

Dr. Beale Martin will begin seeing patients in early June.

Contact our office for an appointment!

260-222-7401 Angela Beale Martin, M.D. www.fertilityandmidwifery.com Obstetrician-Gynecologist Creighton Model FertilityCareTM / NaproTECHNOLOGY, Medical Consultant May 10, 2015 TODAY’S CATHOLIC 11 Jeanette Burdell becomes Eighth Annual Respect Life Prayer Dinner held executive director SOUTH BEND — St. Joseph of St. Joseph County County Right to Life held its Right to Life eighth annual Respect Life Prayer Dinner on Tuesday, April 21, at SOUTH BEND the Kroc Center in downtown — St. Joseph South Bend. Over 200 attended, County Right to and three local ministers, includ- Life announced ing Father Glenn Kohrman of the promotion of Holy Family Parish, South Bend, Jeanette Burdell led the gathering in prayer and to executive reflection on the sanctity of every director. She human life. will be respon- JEANETTE Winners of Right to Life’s sible for the BURDELL annual teen essay contest were implementation recognized: Thomas Garcia, sev- of the organization’s mission, enth grade homeschooled; Mary policies and programs on a day- Gibson, eighth grade, St. Pius to-day basis. X School, Granger; Eoin Lyon, Board President Tom Gill a sophomore from Trinity High said, “Since joining the staff School; and Melanie Garcia, as program director in 2013, a homeschooled senior, who Jeanette has moved every aspect was the highest scoring essay- of the organization forward. Her ist. Garcia read her submission energy, creativity, dedication and aloud and received a standing Essay contest winners are Thomas Garcia, seventh grade, homeschooled; Mary Gibson, eighth grade, St. Pius X grasp of our mission has made ovation for her words on how the School; Melanie Garcia, a homeschooled senior; and Eoin Lyon, a sophomore from Trinity High School. her a tremendous asset, not just pro-life movement would change to St. Joseph County Right to should abortion be made illegal, Life, but to the pro-life cause. calling for “an army of love” to We look forward to the continued rally around every woman facing contributions she will make to unplanned pregnancy, children the growth of the organization facing abuse and trafficking, and and the fulfillment of our mission the elderly often forgotten by to educate and advocate for the society. protection of all innocent human Another standing ovation came life.” after Josh Comeau received the Burdell was program director Hero of Life award. Comeau is at SJCRL for a year and a half, a local firefighter and parishio- and a counselor at the Women’s ner at Queen of Peace Parish, Care Center before she was Mishawaka, who is battling the brought on at SJCRL. She and same aggressive brain cancer that her husband Marc Burdell have faced Brittany Maynard last year. three children, the youngest of He and his wife Rosary have five whom is graduating from the young children. Comeau spoke on University of Notre Dame in a the power of prayer and the real- few weeks. ity that his life belongs to God. Father Glenn Kohrman of Holy He closed by reading Psalm 23. Family Parish in South Bend urged PHOTOS PROVIDED BY CLAIRE FYRQVIST the ecumenical audience to unite Josh and Rosary Comeau are witnesses to life as Josh battles brain can- in the work of God to protect all cer with grace and courage. Josh received the Hero of Life award for his innocent life. faithful stance on the sanctity of every life even in the face of suffering.

e Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ Sisters W thank everyone who made our April 10-12 T O MISHAWAKA • SOUTH BEND PHJC Coming Home to Mishawaka – South Bend – Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ Granger – Elkhart area events a blessing. Your prayers and support in the many different ways TO SOUTH ERN ILLINOIS you joined us during the event and over the years Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ are appreciated. The hospitality, care, generosity, and love we experienced touched us all. It was a delight to renew acquaintances and share stories. We hope to continue that connection into the future and look forward to journeying together in the work

Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ of the Spirit. www.poorhandmaids.org Gratefully, facebook.poorhandmaids.org The Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ Partners in the work of the Spirit

P.O. BOX 1, DONALDSON, INDIANA 46513-0001 (574) 936-9936 www.poorhandmaids.org/cominghome 12 COMMENTARY May 10, 2015 A migrant crisis over abortion Keeping score and winning big:

ast year a crisis unfolded That made sense. A ‘30 Under 30’ as thousands of children, But on Christmas Eve (pre- some as young as 6, sumably to avoid attention), INTELLECT Lmade their way alone from their the U.S. Department of Health honoree reflects Central American home countries and Human Services published AND and attempted a dangerous cross- an interim final rule that could n Sunday night the email ing into the United States. Many disrupt this arrangement. It is VIRTUE landed in Mike Foss’ little ones died lonely deaths designed to guarantee abortion inbox: He had been named TWENTY in the desert. Thousands were access for minors in this precari- JOHN GARVEY Oto Forbes’ “30 Under 30,” the fortunately rescued by federal ous position, on the off chance business magazine’s annual list of SOMETHING authorities and now fall under our that any of them might have rising stars younger than 30. government’s care. become pregnant as a result of the Catholic bishops have been Mike Foss, the soccer player from Springfield, Virginia, the It’s an open question whether having been sexually abused. assisting the federal Office of CHRISTINA CAPECCHI — or how many — of these Abortion does not heal abuse, Refugee Resettlement for many kid who had been homeschooled children should stay, but they are and there is no law requiring it in years, yet “there have been no through 12th grade. This sent children. The federal government these cases. This is merely a pro- reported problems in terms of Facebook abuzz: boldfaced evi- star and, for better or worse, cannot simply house them in pris- posed regulatory change by HHS services to clients. The final dence that homeschooling actu- a serious contender in the fre- ons. It must find ways to occupy that would be finalized later this rule therefore does not seem to ally works. netic pursuit of online popularity. them constructively — to educate year, and perhaps another gratu- remedy an actual problem or to Once the announcement was “There’s always a score, in terms them, even — while they await itous shot at Christian agencies address any actual past adverse made on the first Monday of of performance,” he said. “I’m final disposition of their court that have long been involved in impact on clients served.” January, inquiring minds began competitive.” cases. this kind of humanitarian work. The sad thing here is that the lobbing questions at Mike’s That results in long work- Uncle Sam outsourced this The U.S. Conference of victims are the ones most likely mom, Elizabeth. How did she days perched behind a 30-inch work, as he often does, to the Catholic Bishops and other to suffer as a result of this puz- do it? What curriculum had she computer monitor with an iPad U.S. bishops’ Migration and Christian aid groups have strong- zling abortion power play. There used? What colleges did she and iPhone at his side and a flat- Refugee Services and other expe- ly objected in an official com- is ample precedent for making a recommend? What was the exact screen TV mounted above alter- rienced refugee organizations, ment. formula of devotions, multivita- nating between CNN and ESPN. some of which are faith-based. Their comment notes that GARVEY, PAGE 13 mins and Mozart? The blinking, linking 24/7 “Y’all,” she wrote on her blog digital world can render the mind that Friday, “I have no idea!” a hamster wheel. Mike tries to But when pressed, the mother counteract it by unplugging every Truly loving God means to love others of nine reflected on her news- evening. He loves comic books making firstborn, a 26-year-old and C.S. Lewis, just finished his Catholic. “Michael learned his them with water. the feast of the Ascension. It is as fifth read of “Mere Christianity.” most important lessons at the The twin pillars of his life, THE The First Epistle of John is if we Christians had been stand- dinner table. All I really did was the source of the next reading. ing beside the Apostles in the faith and family, keep his ego in cook the meal. His daily repar- check. “I don’t get absorbed in SUNDAY This reading is a moving, and days following the Resurrection, tee on Twitter? Totally sounds especially descriptive, message hearing with them the words of any of it. That plays into family like banter among my boys. His unit. You sit around a table at a about God’s love. God is love. the risen Jesus, seeing as they brothers are as much behind that GOSPEL God is in Jesus. Love is in God. saw the wonder of life victorious Foss family dinner and it doesn’t award as I am,” Elizabeth wrote. matter who you are: We roast MSGR. OWEN F. CAMPION Marvelously, God shares this over death. “Iron sharpens iron.” divine love with the faithful. Now, the mood slightly shifts. each other.” She credited her husband, a Attending Mass, he said, qui- God’s love, and living accord- The Church is preparing us for sports broadcaster and mentor, ing to God’s love, brings joy, the Ascension, telling us that ets any pressure to continue on and mused about “the effect of a headline-making career path. 6th Sunday of Easter indeed a joy unequalled by any- the presence of Jesus on earth having nursed (Mike) in nearly thing on earth. changed. Discipleship did not “You listen to a homily or look Jn 15:9-17 every college sports venue up and up at the cross and it puts things The test of loving God is in change. down the East Coast,” elaborat- he Acts of the Apostles obeying the commandments. God Jesus calls us “to love one in perspective. It makes it easier ing: “We hung together. The lot to be present in the faith and to once again provides the first revealed the commandments, and another.” He is the model. of us. Every day. All the time. reading for a weekend in the God perfectly revealed the divine Considering the depth of the be present in your life.” That’s being educated by his real And if you ask his mom, who TEaster season. plan for salvation through and in divine love displayed in the life.” In this reading, the Apostle Jesus. Crucifixion, it is a challenge for became a grandma one year ago Mike’s first post-college job when Mike’s daughter, Lucy, was Peter enters the house of St. John’s Gospel furnishes the mere mortals. Yet it is possible. It brought him to USA Today. He Cornelius, who falls to his knees last reading. As did the second is possible because strength and born, her son’s over-30 work will was working as a senior social be even more significant. “He’s to give homage to the leader of reading, this proclamation of the insight come to any true believer media editor when he began the followers of Jesus. Graciously, Gospel centers upon the love of from the Holy Spirit. It is insight only just begun to answer God’s developing a new sports website call in his life.” Peter lifts Cornelius to his feet. God. that brings peace and joy. It is intended to be an entry point Then, Peter insists that he has In this reading, God’s love is outreaching and great in its com- to the paper’s main website. no partiality among persons of celebrated. God’s love was proven passion and service. During a coffee-fueled period of various ethnic and national back- by the Lord’s willing, sacrificial And, it comes to anyone who eight months he hired 10 people, grounds, because God has no such death on Calvary. “There is no earnestly seeks God, even if they reserved some 20 web domains partiality. greater love than this, to lay down are tempted by sin. In God’s love and got married. At the moment of this testi- one’s life for one’s friends.” is strength. We are called as dis- “It was insane,” Mike told me. mony of faith, and of true disciple- Because of uniting with Jesus ciples to bear this love to others. “I don’t remember sleeping.” ship, the Holy Spirit descends into in faith and love, disciples are The vision was to create a site the group present, including the friends of God. For the ancient with a delicate mix of original Gentiles. Peter says that anyone so Jews, as well as others in the sports features and aggregated prompted by the Spirit cannot be Mediterranean world, friend was articles — journalistic standards denied baptism by water. much more powerful in its mean- plus blogging agility — chron- To set the stage for this read- ing than it is today. It meant an READINGS icled in a more earnest voice ing, Cornelius was not Jewish. He intense bond, a loyalty. Sunday: Acts 10:25-26, 34-35, 44-48 than the average sports story and was a Gentile. Moreover, he was Truly loving God means to Ps 98:1-4 1 Jn 4:7-10 Jn 15:9-17 aimed at a broader audience. a Roman, representative of the love others. The image of the vine Monday: Acts 16:11-15 Ps 149:1b- “For The Win” launched on detested occupying pagan power. occurs again. Disciples are the 6a, 9b Jn 15:26 — 16:4a April 22, 2013, and became one His associates were Gentiles. branches. Christ is the great, main Tuesday: Acts 16:22-34 Ps 138:1-3, of the fastest growing mobile Despite all this, Peter entered the vine. If true to Christ, disciples 7c-8 Jn 16:5-11 websites in history. produce much fruit. The reading home of Cornelius, unbelievable Wednesday: Acts 17:15, 22-18:1 Ps “We won,” Mike said, “big for a devout Jew, and Peter was a closes with the wonderful admoni- time.” Jew. Peter went, insisting that all tion, and command, of Jesus to 148:1-2, 11-14 Jn 16:12-15 Thursday: Acts 1:15-17, 20-26 Ps He believes his entrepreneurial should have access to God, and “love one another.” spirit was fostered by the counter- God welcomes all. Finally, God, 113:1-8 Jn 15:9-17 cultural decision to homeschool in the Holy Spirit, comes into the Reflection Friday: Acts 18:9-18 Ps 47:2-7 Jn — why do things like everyone Christina Capecchi is a freelance hearts of all. The Spirit is with 16:20-23 else? — and the freedom to cus- writer from Inver Grove Heights, Peter. At last, Peter brings all into Carefully and deliberately the Saturday: Acts 18:23-28 Ps 47:2- tomize his education. Minnesota, and the editor of the company of faith by baptizing Church is leading us forward to 3, 8-10 Jn 16:23b-28 He’s now a sought-after tech SisterStory.org. May 10, 2015 COMMENTARY 13 ‘Wolf Hall’ and upmarket anti-Catholicism SCRIPTURE SEARCH

“Wolf Hall,” the BBC adapta- historian David Starkey, finds Gospel for May 10, 2015 tion of Hillary Mantel’s novel “not a scrap of evidence” for John 15: 9-17 about early Tudor England, began Mantel’s retelling of the More- THE airing on PBS’s “Masterpiece Cromwell tale; Mantel’s plot, he CATHOLIC Following is a word search based on the Gospel Theater” Easter Sunday night. claimed, was “total fiction.” And reading for Sixth Sunday of Easter, Cycle B: Christ It’s brilliant television. It’s also a as Gregory Wolfe pointed out in serious distortion of history. And a fine essay on “Wolf Hall” in the DIFFERENCE reveals a change in the relationship. The words can it proves, yet again, that anti- Washington Post, historian Simon be found in all directions in the puzzle. Catholicism is the last accept- Schama has written that the docu- GEORGE WEIGEL able bigotry in elite circles in the mentary evidence he examined FATHER LOVED MY LOVE Anglosphere. “shouted to high heaven that IF YOU KEEP COMPLETE The distortions and bias are Thomas Cromwell was, in fact, ANOTHER NO ONE LAY DOWN not surprising, considering the a detestably self-serving, bully- England against the will of the LIFE FRIENDS LONGER source. Hillary Mantel is a very ing monster who perfected state great majority of plain folk, who MASTER DOING EVERYTHING talented, very bitter ex-Catholic terror in England, cooked the evi- stubbornly clung to the old faith until the overwhelming power HEARD CHOSE YOU APPOINTED who’s said that the Church today dence and extracted confessions TO GO BEAR FRUIT MY NAME is “not an institution for respect- by torture.” of the state extinguished most of able people” (so much for the So why did Hillary Mantel win English Catholic life, and “anti- English hierarchy’s decades-long Britain’s most prestigious award popery” got set in cultural con- wheedling for social acceptance). for fiction, the Man Booker Prize, crete as modern nation-building NOW FRIENDS As she freely concedes, Mantel’s not once, but twice, for “Wolf went forward in Britain — often aim in her novel was to take Hall” and its sequel, “Bring Up funded by expropriated Catholic DADFOHCHANGA properties. down the Thomas More of “A the Bodies?” Because the books MEREGNOLNONB Man for All Seasons” — the are terrific novels. Because well- Protestant anti-Catholicism Thomas More crafted novels in the U.K. has long since been YTVPVKMWAOI E superseded by secular anti- the Catholic that make a NJ LEAOPKTNOA Church canon- hash of history Catholicism, but the cultural ized — and Because the books are for the sake of afterburn remains virtually iden- AHEARDLHLEDR tical: to the Hillary Mantels of her instru- defaming the MDDUOYESOHCF ment for doing terrific novels. Because Catholic Church 21st-century Britain, Catholicism so is More’s and one of its is retrograde, priggish, obsessive, ERD I SRTFODRR rival in the English icons fanatical, and, well, un-English. VEPEEKEH I GHU court of Henry well-crafted novels that are, in today’s Where all this could lead was VIII, Thomas literary culture, made clear in the run-up to Pope OHF TUOYF I LO I Cromwell. make a hash of history for quite all right, Benedict XVI’s visit to Great Hillary thank you very Britain in 2010, when just about L T S L A Y DOWN U T Mantel does much. every hoary anti-Catholic bro- YAPPO I NTEDGL not lack for the sake of defaming the And because mide in the playbook was dusted chutzpah, for Britain’s liter- off and deployed in the media MFR I ENDSCCDS — and with a few notable excep- Cromwell has Catholic Church and one ary high culture © 2015 Tri-C-A Publications www.tri-c-a-publications.com long been con- is still in thrall tions, the British Catholic hierar- sidered a loath- to the Whig chy proved itself incapable of ris- some character of its English icons are, in view of British ing to the defense of the Church and More a history, and and the pope, a task that was left,  50 Pituitary hormone in the main, to laity. Which is he 51 Tongues as of ____ man of singular seems oblivi-  52 Kitten’s cry nobility. In the today’s literary culture, ous to the deep fine, but was unhappily reminis- cent of the English bishops’ per- 53 Challenge novel “Wolf transformation ross ord 54 High naval rank (abbr.) formance under Henry VIII, when 1234 567 8910 Hall,” however, quite all right, that’s taken  55 Before (prefix) all but John Fisher truckled to the More of place in English 11 12 13 56 Winged Robert Bolt’s Reformation the spirit of the age and joined in 14 15 16  play is trans- thank you very much. studies since declaring Henry “Supreme Head 1 Pick formed into a Eamon Duffy’s of the Church in England.” 17 18 19 20 2 Fable writer heresy-hunting, extraordinary Thus “Wolf Hall,” while bad 21 22 23 24 25 26 3 Passover history, is also a cautionary tale 4 Curly hairdo scrupulous prig, book, “The 27 28 29 while Cromwell Stripping of the for today. 5 Noah’s boat 30 31 32 33 is the sensible, pragmatic man Altars,” was first published in 6 Masculine title in Italian 34 35 7 Ear parts of affairs who gets things done, 1992. There, Duffy demonstrated 8 Airport abbr. even if a few heads get cracked beyond cavil what Simon Schama 36 37 38 39 40 41 9 African antelope

(or detached) in the process. All alluded to in his Financial Times 42 43 44 10 Girl of which is rubbish, as historians article on the BBC version of 13 East southeast with no Catholic interests at stake “Wolf Hall”: that Henry VIII was George Weigel is Distinguished 45 46 47 48 49 50 18 Sour tasting have made clear. a proto-totalitarian who, with Senior Fellow of the Ethics 51 52 53 20 Foundation stone 23 Held Thus the president of the his Protestant heirs, imposed and Public Policy Center in 54 55 56 24 Aye U.K.’s National Secular Society, his version of Christianity on Washington, D.C. © 2015 www.tri-c-a-publications.com 25 Alternative (abbr.) Based on these Scripture Readings: Acts 9:26-31; 1 26 Practice a trade Jn 3:18-24; Jn 15:1-8 and Acts 10: 25-28, 34-35, 44-48; 1 27 Ghost’s greeting minor children for abortions else- detriment of the children who are Jn 4:7-10; Jn 15: 9-17 29 Jesus ___ the victory where — something they cannot the intended beneficiaries of the 30 American Cancer ACROSS GARVEY do in good conscience. program.” 24 Talk incessantly Society (abbr.) 27 “Go and __ much fruit” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Alternatively, organizations And herein lies the real ques- 1 Affectionate for 31 Calorie the Holy Father 28 God the Father does 32 The Lord hears this (like the USCCB) with pro-life tion. Does this program and the 5 American sign language in Heaven of the poor views can serve as auxiliaries for migrant children it aims to help 8 Easter symbol 30 Disciples were of one ___ 33 Farm credit admin. conscience exception regarding groups that are willing to pitch take precedence? Do victims of 11 Palm part used on 33 Type of snowman 35 Resurrection feast abortion and health care. young migrant girls on having human trafficking take prece- Palm Sunday 34 “St. John’s bread” 38 ____ of Jesse For example, health care abortions. dence? Or is precedence given to 12 Carnival hot spot 35 Economics abbr. 39 Decorative picture providers and hospitals that see “This,” the coalition of an ideology that holds abortion 13 Volcano 36 Wily stuck to glass Medicaid patients are not required 14 Former Soviet Union 37 Jacob’s father 40 Extreme Christian groups wrote, “will so critical to society’s well-being 39 Dynamic ____ to perform or refer for abortions. have the effect of disqualifying that we are willing to make vic- 15 USSR’s secret police 41 Remaining one Were it not for this arrangement, 16 Paul’s former name 42 First book after Gospels 42 Sailor’s yes our organizations from being tims suffer more in order to make 43 Cornelius did the Medicaid program would 17 Hot chocolate 44 Nothing (Portugese) primary grantees, the very orga- abortions happen more often? 19 Northeast by east before Peter 45 Farming club (abbr.) likely collapse in some places for nizations that have the most Unfortunately, this is a real 21 Kilometers per hour 45 St. Bartholomew 46 Top lack of providers. experience in providing services question in 2015 America. 22 “I ___ you to go and died this way 47 Extremity Sadly, the Christmas Eve rule to unaccompanied minors and are bear fruit” 48 Southwestern Indian 49 Lamb’s mom eschews any such good-faith best qualified to serve as grant- compromise. It proposes allow- ees. Such a discriminatory effect John Garvey is president of The ing Christian aid groups to refer would immediately work to the Catholic University of America. Answer Key can be found on page 15 14 TODAY’S CATHOLIC May 10, 2015

SAINTS OPEN GOLF OUTING JUNE 19 The Bishop Dwenger High School annual Saints Open Golf Outing will be Friday, June 19, at Cherry Hill Golf Club. Registration begins at noon and shotgun start is at 1 p.m. Participants may put together a foursome or be placed on a team. Sponsors are being accepted. To reg- Sports ister or to sponsor visit www.bishopdwenger.com and click on “Saints Open Golf Outing.” St. Jude cruising through undefeated CYO soccer season four years together, the eighth-grade other team.” sixth grader at St. Jude. The former are a great bunch of boys who are BY MICHELLE CASTLEMAN group has won three championships Obergfell, whose son Sam is an Bishop Dwenger and University very coachable. “They really know and lost just a single game, to St. eighth grader this season, started of Saint Francis standout feels the what the ‘C’ stands for in CYO,” FORT WAYNE — In boys’ Vincent, who they later beat in the playing the game in 1972 as a best thing about his team is they he summarized. Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) championship their seventh-grade soccer action, St. Jude, the defend- year. ing champs, is cruising through Coached by Thom Obergfell, the 2015 season with a 6-0 start. along with Ron Harkenrider and The Eagles have beaten all of their Jerry Eke, St. Jude lists 15 eighth opponents thus far and allowed just graders and seven seventh graders one goal. St. Jude had a good game on their roster. against St. Elizabeth and a close one Obergfell, who has been with the with Queen of Angels, but managed eighth graders since their fifth-grade proudly presents ... The Shrines of Italy tours to remain undefeated. season, explains the team’s simple with your travel hosts: With one regular season game concept, “We keep our spacing and Father Andrew Budzinski Father Terry Coonan we pass the ball creating opportuni- Parochial Vicar, St. Vincent de Paul Parochial Vicar, St. Pius X left, the Eagles have their sights set Travel Host for South Bend departure on the CYO tourney, which starts ties for the offense to score, and Travel host for Fort Wayne departure the week of May 11. During their keeping the ball away from the November 10-20, 2015 November 3-13, 2015

Life l Health l Medicare l Long-TermLong--TTTermerm CaCare healthmarkets.com/aherberhhealthmarkealthmarkeets.com/aherberts.com//aherber AngelaAAngengeelala HerberH e r b e r C 260-452-8333260-452-8333 Licensed InsuranceI Agent P 855-221-14668855-221-1455-221-1466 HealthMarkHealthMarketsets InsInsurance surance Agency Parishioner: St. Joseph Hessen Cassel Connect with the roots of our faith for 11 days exploring the Shrines of Italy! Visit Rome, Vatican City and be part of a Papal Audience, Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi, San Giovanni Rotondo, Tomb of Padre Pio, Abbey of Santissima Trinita, Madonna del Rosario, St. Peter’s Basilica, Christian Rome City Tour, St. Paul Outside the Walls, All your legal needs, we can help! St. John in Lateran, St. Mary Major, Pompeii and so much more. ALL INDIANA COUNTIES...OFFICE APPOINTMENT OR WE WILL MEET YOU. Visit www.todayscatholicnews.org/TCT or call Tina Schneider or Bethany Belleville Attorney Richard J. Thonert at 260-456-2900 for more details. 260-637-4040 SEATS NOW AVAILABLE FOR BOTH TRIPS! 810 Mill Lake Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46845 One traffic light north of Dupont Road Salute the Class of 2015! Today’s Catholic “grad-ads” on Coldwater Road in Lake Pointe Office Park are open to all high school and 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. weekdays Send best wishes to your graduate in college graduates in the diocese of After Hours & Weekend Hotline: 260-413-7449 Today’s Catholic’s special graduation Fort Wayne-South Bend. section to be in homes on May 24, 2015

Thanks for Your Support This 4” x 2”“grad-ad” costs $50.00 Mary Smith “grad-ad” sizes and prices: 4 inches wide x 2 inches deep - $50 Congratulations Mary, on your (1/8 page) 4 inches x 4 inches - $100 During the (1/4 page) 6 inches wide x hard work for the past 12 years... 5.5 inches deep - $150 and best wishes at Harvard! (1/2 page) 10.25 inches wide x Mom and Dad 6.5 inches deep - $300 Deadline for ads is May 13, 2015

For information or to place your ad, please call: Sharathon! Tess Steffen (260) 399-1457 email:[email protected]

Prepare your own congratulatory ad... according to sizes shown. Preferred format is PDF. We cannot accept Microsoft Publisher Files.(On request, Today’s Catholic advertising department will prepare your ad at no additional charge) All ads will appear in black and white. May 10, 2015 T O D A Y ’ S CAT H O L I C 15 REST IN PEACE Arcola William J. Till, 82, South Bend Genevera Wilhelm St. Peter Rita I. Gapinski, 82, hat s appening Arnold, 95, St. Patrick St. Anthony de Padua W ’ H ? Granger Rosina M. Harber, 80, Callix E. Miller Jr., 91, Lance M. Johnson, 52, WHAT’S HAPPENING carries announcements about upcoming events in the diocese. Send in your St. Patrick St. Pius X Corpus Christi announcement at least two weeks prior to the event. Mail to: Today’s Catholic, P.O. Box 11169, Decatur Jeanette Jinx Frank S. Pasman, 87, Fort Wayne 46856; or email: [email protected]. Events that require an admission charge or Betty V. Graliker, Karaszewski Landy, 79, Little Flower 90, St. Mary of the St. Pius X Marjorie M. Sepanek, payment to participate will receive one free listing. For additional listings of that event, please call Assumption our advertising sales staff at (260) 456-2824 to purchase space. Jerome J. Wiener, 98, 88, St. Jude Ruth E. Guise, 88, St. Pius X Michael F. Wilkeson, St. Mary of the Mishawaka 75, St. Anthony de Fundraiser yard sale planned Haven for Healing ministry begins Cinco de Mayo celebration planned Assumption Fort Wayne — The Silence of South Bend — A Haven for Plymouth — St. Michael Parish Steve Alan Hutsebout, Padua William A. Miller, 61, St. Bavo Mary yard sale will be Friday and Healing is a local Catholic min- will have a Cinco de May cel- Catherine E. Crowner, 94, St. Mary of the Saturday, May 8 and 9 at 2607 istry offering hope and healing ebration Saturday, May 9, from Michael A. Nufer, 61, 90, St. Jude Sandpoint Rd., from 9 a.m. to to women who have undergone noon to 4 p.m. at the church, 611 Assumption Queen of Peace 4 p.m. Visit www.thesilenceof- an abortion. Women of all faiths N. Center St. Geraldine V. Udvardy, Ege mary.org or contact silenceof- are welcome. An ongoing sup- New Haven 89, Our Lady of Cynthia S. McBride, 57, [email protected] or by phone port group for those who have Allen County Right to Life seeks Marietta Rorick, 88, Hungary Immac./Conception 260-267-8371 for information. completed a spiritual recovery volunteers St. Louis Besancon program after an abortion will be Eugene J. Bajdek, 92, Fort Wayne — Volunteers are Elkhart Bishop Luers Performing Arts plans offered on the second Monday of needed prior to and on Mother’s Notre Dame Holy Family Loretta F. Palumbo, 87, spring concert each month from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Day offering carnations for a Christine A. Haas, 62, St. Vincent de Paul Fort Wayne — Bishop Luers For location and information call suggested donation of $2 at Basilica/Sacred Heart the confidential phone line 574- Performing Arts Department will local churches. Proceeds go to Fort Wayne 514-7471. Lewis E. Nicholson, 93, have a spring concert on Friday, Allen County Right to Life. To Henry Hank Laguna, May 15, in the gymnasium volunteer contact Mollie at 260- Basilica /Sacred Heart beginning at 6:30 p.m. The con- Harvest House announces spring festival 471-1849 or mollie.miriovsky@ 65, St. Patrick cert is free and will feature the New Haven — A spring harvest ichooselife.org. show choirs, concert band, jazz house festival will be Wednesday, band, concert choir and chamber May 13, at St. Louis Besancon Knights plan spaghetti dinner ensemble. Church at 10 a.m. Rosary at 10:30 Fort Wayne — The Knights of Interested in helping a.m., Mass and lunch will follow. Columbus Council 451, 601 Reed Knights plan spaghetti dinner Tickets are $10 by reservation to Rd., will have a spaghetti dinner South Bend — The Knights of Bev Kline at 260-623-3979 by on Wednesday, May 20, from at World Meeting of Columbus Council 5521, 61533 May 1. No tickets sold at the door. 5-6:30 p.m. Proceeds will benefit S. Ironwood Dr., will have a spa- Special Olympics. Families? Volunteer ghetti dinner on Friday, May 15, Youth group to sponsor rummage sale South Bend — A rummage sale from 5-7 p.m. Adults $8.50, chil- Spaghetti dinner planned announcing the call for volun- will be Saturday, May 16, in the BY MATTHEW GAMBINO dren (5-12) $3.50. South Bend — The Knights of teers. Our Lady of Hungary School, Columbus Council 5570, 5202 She encouraged people to 735 W. Calvert, from 9 a.m. to Rummage sale planned Linden Ave., will have a spaghet- bring “all the pride and hospital- 6:30 p.m. Donation drop-off day PHILADELPHIA (CNS) — For Pierceton — St. Francis Xavier ti dinner Thursday, May 14, from ity that we know exist here” to is Friday, May 15, from 2-8 p.m. the past year, the question most Parish, 408 W. Catholic St., will 4-6 p.m. Tickets are $8 for adults support September’s events that To arrange another drop-off time, often heard by Donna Crilley have a rummage sale Friday, May and $2.50 for children 5-12. will be remembered for years to call 574-387-9496. Proceeds ben- Farrell, executive director of the 15, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and come, “just as we talk of the visit efit the OLH youth group. World Meeting of Families, was Saturday, May 16, from 8 a.m. to Statue of Our Lady of Guadalupe “How can I help?” of Pope John Paul II — now saint 1 p.m. at the church. to be raffled Mass Mob gathering announced Now there is an answer and — 36 years ago in Philadelphia.” Fort Wayne — St. Henry Church a way anyone can lend a hand Security is a major concern South Bend — Be part of a Central Catholic plans all alumni will raffle off a beautiful statue to the four-day conference and for event organizers, so volun- group bringing “flash mob”-style reunion of Our Lady of Guadalupe with events surrounding the visit of teers will be screened through a solidarity and support, plus a Fort Wayne — The Central proceeds to benefit the building Pope Francis to Philadelphia in criminal background check. After love of local Catholic history Catholic High School Alumni fund. The statue is of marble September. visitors register their personal and the enthusiasm of the New Association will have an all dust, coated in silver and approxi- Registration for volunteers is information initially on the web- Evangelization, to great churches alumni reunion Saturday, June mately 19 inches tall. The value now open at the World Meeting site, they will receive a confirma- in the Michiana Area. The month- 20, from 4 p.m. to ? at the Classic of the statue from Italy is over of Families 2015 website: www. tion email. Farrell emphasized ly Mass Mob will gather at the 5 Catering and Event Center, 4832 $2,000. Tickets are $5 each or worldmeeting2015.org/. the importance of waiting for a p.m. Mass on Saturday, May 16, Hilligas Rd. Contact Leanne at five for $20. For information call The meeting runs Sept. 22-25 second email message, after 24 at St. Adalbert, 501 S. Olive St. 260-485-0290 for reservation the rectory at 260-447-4100. at the Pennsylvania Convention to 48 hours, for confirmation that Visit southbendmassmob.com for form due by June 12. Tickets are Center in Philadelphia. they have been accepted for vol- information. $22 per person. The papal events following the unteer duty. congress are expected to include Volunteers will also be invited a visit from Pope Francis to the to indicate specific preferences We are now accepting applications for Festival of Families Sept. 26 and for service or talents that would Director of Musical Ministries be better served in one role over St. Jude Catholic Church 2130 Pemberton Drive the large outdoor Mass on the Fort Wayne, IN 46805 Benjamin Franklin Parkway that another. For instance, a person he he he he is expected to celebrate for up with the skills to translate a for- The Director will be responsible for all music associated with worship, to 1.5 million people Sept. 27. eign language or a person with religious education,ross social ministry,ord and evangelization in theross parish. ord ross ord Some 10,000 volunteers will artistic abilities may be assigned     to serve in those roles.   be needed at the congress and to Candidate should be able to play: ThreeOAT manual 44-rank COMA Steiner pipe ASK organ (1968)FAN USFL BAD PAPA ASL EGG welcome Pope Francis to the city, All of the volunteers for the KimballPS concert I grand OPAL piano ANON IREMULEMAUI LEAF R I O ETNA Farrell said. Tasks include giving effort will be recognizable in EEL MI RE CORE SEA L I ED ERRS USSR KGB SAUL It is vital that the Director recognize the centrality and vitality of the Liturgy in directions to visitors, welcoming unique and colorful uniforms to the lifeCALUMNY of the parish. WHI TE HATBAND I SAAC COCOA NEBE them to Philadelphia International be supplied by Aramark Corp. POE WR EN LUG DRAB KPH CHOSE YAP The Philadelphia-based food DutiesAN include: I ON J OY T OO P I COT YES BET B E A R DWE L L Airport or 30th Street Station Recruits and trains all musicians - cantors, adult choir, youth ensembles, and even acting as “digital dip- services giant was one of a con- children'sH YMN singing group, L I classical E DE & contemporary AD SNOB musicians, Ninstrumentalists I L SANE ACCORD FROST Y ShouldACP have a very TAB strong knowledge CADRE of Liturgy ICE DEN RISEN CAROB ECON lomats,” volunteers posting all tingent of companies that will Leads LiturgyL Icommittee LY and EAR Music & Choir committeesRANT BEN S LY I SAAC DUO manner of information on social provide volunteer support. Others BLANC TANKERS DACCA TOPSOI L ACTS KNELT media platforms. included Independence Blue *For aR more I NKdetailed job CARD description please VOL visit www.stjudefw.org/church/music-directorEM I T V I NE PRO FLAY UTE ACTH “Whatever your talent, what- Cross and Campbell Soup. ACTS DULReceiving L applications ESE throughAMOS May 10 AMEN EAR F I RE MEW DARE E-mail resume: [email protected] or mail to St. Jude att. Jacob Runyon ever your passion, there is a YES STYE RED DON NEST NNE ADM PRE ALAR role for you,” Farrell said dur- © 2015 Tri-C-A Publications © 2015 Tri-C-A Publications © 2015 Tri-C-A Publications ing a news conference April 27

he he he ross ord ross ord ross ord       WARP UPS ALAR GODYAWNTOPS ETC MOD USS HEAL MAT SINE ADO ASHY EPEE AHA BOLES POP AR I A PROPHETS SOD CH I C PURE SOL I ND I A ST Y MO N T E S I R D I T PROPHET J ESUS T UMU L T CY ST HOTCOCOA I TS TUE PLACE TRAY AHA I ON CLADS TEST K I D T LC PERSONA AMEBA CORDON A L ASKA ATLANT I COCEAN AWE WAVES A BR PEDAL USA CRY I C Y AN T L AW S T EL L S I NHUMAN HORNP I PE B I T AGE ER I E BLAHS GAL GAB MENSA SHE L L K I NGDOM GEAR CEASED ACOLYTES ADAR PO L O UNDO EGO TAI COSTA OUR LIRA ELK CENT ALSO SEEM ALA AGO STEEP PRY EDDY STY EDGY SEED SERE FEN BEN HAD SOS

© 2015 Tri-C-A Publications © 2015 Tri-C-A Publications © 2015 Tri-C-A Publications 16 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC May 10, 2015

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