DOCSLIB.ORG

St. Ignatius Catholic Church

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
St. Ignatius Catholic Church St. Ignatius Catholic Church 597 Walkers Road, George Town, Grand Cayman Phone: 345-949-6797 Fax: 345-945-2594 Website: www.saint-ignatius-cayman.org E-mail: [email protected] Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2638, Grand Cayman KY1-1102, CAYMAN ISLANDS Weekend Mass times: Saturday 6:00 pm Sunday 8:00 am, 11:30 am & 6:00 pm Weekday Mass times: Monday-Friday 7:00 am Friday 6:00 pm Saturday 8:30 am Public Holidays 8:30 am Confessions (St. Ignatius): Saturday 5:00-5:45 pm Our Sister Church in West Bay, Grand Cayman: Our Sister Church in Cotton Tree Bay, Cayman Brac: Christ the Redeemer Catholic Church Stella Maris Catholic Church Rev. Blackman Road, West Bay Alta Vista Drive, Cotton Tree Bay, Cayman Brac Phone: 345-949-6797 or 345-949-7390 Phone: 345-925-6215 or 345-939-6885 Weekend Mass time: Weekend Mass time: Sunday 9:45 am Sunday 4:15 pm or 11:00 am (Eucharistic Service) PARISH MISSION STATEMENT PLEASE St. Ignatius Parish is a welcoming Roman Catholic Christian Communion. We worship remember God the Father, Son and Holy Spirit, we celebrate Jesus Christ in the Word and in the your church Eucharist, we evangelise, we educate, and we serve as disciples of Jesus. in your will. Phone: (345) 949-6797 Website: www.saint-ignatius-cayman.org E-mail: [email protected] WELCOME TO ST. IGNATIUS PARISH, AND A SPECIAL WELCOME TO ALL OF OUR VISITORS! MEET OUR CLERGY (Left to Right) Pastor: Fr. Paul Coutinha, SAC Associate Pastor: Fr. Alexander Crasta, SAC Permanent Deacon: Mr. Joseph Biggs PARISH STAFF PRAYER MEETINGS AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Religious Education Director Rosary (St. Ignatius): Mr. O’Neil Miller Monday through Friday in Adoration Chapel 7:30 am - 8:00 am Church Secretary Saturday in Adoration Chapel after 8:30 am mass Mrs. May U. Ursua Community Liaison Coordinator Morning Prayers (St. Ignatius): Mr. Jeremy Rice Monday to Friday 6:40 am, Youth Ministry Team Coordinators Saturday 8:10 am Mr. O’Neil Miller Mr. Jeremy Rice Evening Prayer Meeting: St. Ignatius — Wednesday 6:00 pm OTHER CONTACTS Music Ministry — Organists Sunday School and First Communion: Mr. Simon Donoghue Sunday mornings @ 10:15 am to 11:15 am (September through June) Mrs. Sarah Bertran All children of the Parish are welcome; please call the office for details. Mr. Rolly Aleria Mr. Albert Chin Confirmation: Parish Website Classes are held on Sunday mornings @ 10:15 am to 11:15 am Mr. Paul de Freitas For students in Years 7-9 of High School and other 947-8630 or 916-6331 High School aged students who have not been confirmed. PARISH PASTORAL COUNCIL FINANCE COUNCIL Pastoral: Fr. Paul Coutinha, Fr. Alexander Crasta and Deacon Joseph Biggs Chairperson: Harvey Stephenson, JP This is a new council that Vice-Chairperson: Derek Lee Pack is being established in Secretary: Adrianne Webb parishes throughout the Other elected members: Charles McNeil, Joe Otu, Gloria Gall Archdiocese of Detroit. Commission Representatives: We are in the early stages Worship: Adrianne Webb Christian Education: Sarah Bertran of organisation. Members Stewardship: Elie Kozaily Christian Service: Patrick Broderick will be announced in Committee Representatives: due course. Evangelisation: Tonja Wight School Advisory Board: Derek Lee Pack ST. IGNATIUS CATHOLIC SCHOOL Phone: 949-9250 Fax: 945-6230 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.st-ignatius.com Head of School: Mr. Tom McGrath Head of Secondary: Mr. Peter Embleton Facilities Manager: Mr. Trenton Forman Administrative Staff: Mrs. Deborah Huggins, Mrs. Anita McIntyre, Mrs. Rashmi Arun, Ms. Claudette Mundle, Mrs. Doris Sun Phone: (345) 949-6797 Website: www.saint-ignatius-cayman.org E-mail: [email protected] March 18th, 2012 — Fourth Sunday of Lent FR. PAUL’S PONDERINGS 4TH SUNDAY OF LENT – THE SON OF MAN WILL BE LIFTED UP While driving in the US I have seen markers memorializing a person who was involved in a fatal accident. These roadside markers often have a cross, something that has become a sign of remembrance after a crash. This emblem marks the spot of the death of a loved one. It is often surrounded with flowers, and may sometimes have other memorabilia attached to it. While a gravestone may mark a loved one’s final resting place, a roadside memorial becomes a more public tribute to the one who has been taken in death. But the cross is more than a token of a deadly event. For us, it is the ultimate sign of life, which is why we use it on ourselves over and over again. Before and after prayers, we make the sign of the cross. We use the cross to bless, tracing it on our children’s foreheads, making the sign over people and things, signify- ing a consecration to holiness. That this emblem of death should become a sign of life is the ultimate triumph of the power of Christ’s resurrection. John writes in his Gospel that the Son of Man will be lifted up. Jesus is lifted on the cross, and in his death we are lifted to life as he rises on the third day. TRIDUUM – THREE HOLIEST DAYS OF OUR FAITH What are the three holiest days of our faith? They are called the Triduum, which means simply “three days”. How and why does the Church keep special these three days, and what do they mean in our lives? Are they special for us? Are they different for us? Are they holy? What does it mean to celebrate this Holy Week in our parish? How is this week different? We celebrate Sunday, our holy day of the week with five celebrations of the Mass. We celebrate holy days of obligation with several mass- es. But this “Triduum”, the three most solemn and sacred days of our faith, is celebrated as a single event: the Paschal Mys- tery – the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus the Christ, the Son of God, the Redeemer of the world, the Savior, the Messiah. The Triduum is the central celebration of our faith. The Three Days are of such high importance that the whole parish com- munity gathers together to celebrate these sacred days. We are called, each one of us, by our Baptism, into the celebration of the Three Days. Whether we are young or old, currently active in the parish or not, we are all asked to set these Three Days aside, to make these Three Days different. Adults in the parish are invited to plan ahead so that the whole time from Thursday night through the Easter vigil is free of social engagements and entertainment. If possible the days should be free of meals except for the simple nourishment. We are asked to fast during Good Friday and to continue fasting, if possible, through Holy Saturday, so we come hungry and full of excitement to the Easter Vigil. We make Good Friday and Holy Saturday free for prayer and reflection and preparation and silence… (to be continued next week) LETTER FROM ROME Reverend Paul Coutinha, This Dicastery has received the sum of US$ 4,877.32 generously offered by your Mission “sui iuris” of Cayman Islands, for the Collecta pro Terra Sancta of 2011. This is a tangible sign of willingness to share in the trials of the Christians living in the Holy Places, for which they are surely most grateful. It is a particular honor for me to extend to you thanks of the Holy Father, Benedict XVI, for having welcomed his call on behalf of the Land of Our Redeemer. I also extend sincere thanks to all of the Priests, Religious men and women, as well as to the faithful laymen, who have collaborated in the initiative. Willingly do I transmit to you the heartfelt gratitude of the local Catholic Community. Recalling you and your needs before the Lord, I offer my most cordial best wishes, remaining sincerely yours in Christ, Leonardo Cardinal Sandri. MONTHLY SECOND COLLECTION FOR STELLA MARIS Reminder that the second collection for our sister church in Cayman Brac will be taken up at all masses next weekend. Have a good week! Fr. Paul Coutinha STEWARDSHIP: TIME TALENT TREASURE Offertory collection for last weekend’s masses: St. Ignatius $ 8435.86 Christ the Redeemer $ 1772.82 Thank you for your generosity and good stewardship for all that God has given you! Phone: (345) 949-6797 Website: www.saint-ignatius-cayman.org E-mail: [email protected] MASS INTENTIONS AND PRAYER LIST St. Ignatius Mass Intentions Our Prayer List for the Sick Saturday: March 17th St. Patrick Winston McFarlane Fr. Paul 8:30 am For suffering souls Amina & Archie Sureta Peter Balls (birthday) Sara McLean Fr. Alex 6:00 pm Richard Rivera Michael Whittaker Nelita Catacutan Sunday: March 18th Fourth Sunday of Lent Rosalie Damasco Fr. Paul 8:00 am People of the Parish Lupita Parungao Fr. Paul 11:30 am People of the Parish Alister Watler Fr. Paul 6:00 pm People of the Parish Espiransa Pereira Lydia Chichester Monday: March 19th St. Joseph, Spouse of the Blessed Virgin Mary Fr. Alex 7:00 am Beverly Daley (birthday) Neri Tarlova Joseph Cordero Gertrude Fonseca Darryl Hoare Tuesday: March 20th Daniel Hodges Fr. Paul 7:00 am Souls in Purgatory Helen Mirrlees Fr. Alex 1:40 pm St. Ignatius School Students and Staff Melvin Augustine Wednesday: March 21st St. Serapion the Scholastic Keatlyn Vernon Fr. Paul 7:00 am Shanika Erskine (birthday) Debbie Wight Thursday: March 22nd Mark Lewis Fr. Alex 7:00 am Fr. Michael Tapajna Naomi Walton +Demosthenes Bonachita Caron Fourie Fr. Paul 1:15 pm St. Ignatius Primary Students and Staff Mary Ebanks Dora Dixon Friday: March 23rd St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Winter 2014 Priests in the Mission Rev
    “Go, e efo e, make disciples of all io s ~ & B.W.I. (Mt. 28:19 ) Volume 15, Issue I Winter 2014 Priests in the Mission Rev. Luis Orlando González, Chancellor ROMAN CATHOLIC MISSION ‘SUI IURIS’ Turks and Caicos Islands; Pastor of Our Lady of Divine Providence Church, Providenciales Rev. Bruno Sammarco, Parochial Vicars, Our Lady of Divine Providence Church, Providenciales Rev. Rafael Velazquez Pastor of Church of the Holy Cross, Grand Turk Rev. Pedro Vilchez Parochial Vicar, Grand Turk Above: From the right Fr. Orlando the new Chancellor of the Roman Catholic Mission Sui Iuris, Turks and Caicos Islands, Governor His Excellency Peter Beckingham, Bishop Peter Baldacchino auxiliary bishop of Miami and Fr. Bruno Sammarco parochial vicar (left), feast of Our Lady of Divine Providence Church on Providenciales Island, November 16, 2014. Above: youth from the parish met once a month to share the Word of God, All students from Holy Family Academy participate of the liturgies this year 8 new missionaries teacher came to help the mission.. and feast of the parish, the third Sunday of November. Msgr. Rozniak, The Vicar General of the Missio Sui Iuris, visit us and share with us about the new play ground. Above: The Auxiliary bishop from Miami, His Excellence, Peter Baldacchino visits the Mission were 15 years of his life was given to bring this pastoral work accomplished by the Mission in such a short time. The first time that we celebrate Thanks given in Turk and Caicos Islands. Now is an official holiday. ROMAN MISSION, P.O. Box 340, Leeward Highway, Providenciales, TURKS & CAICOS ISLANDS, British West Indies; Phone / Fax: (649) 941-5136; E-mail: c i i @ c www.CATHOLIC.tc Volume 15, Issue I O N H O C O N N W R Page 2 A SCHOLARSHIP FUND is in place at HOLY FAMILY ACADEMY Catholic School to help families in need provide an education to their children.
    [Show full text]
  • 465 Info E.P65
    May 2007 465/1 Information No. 465 (English) May 2007 Indonesia: Interreligious Dialogue Symposium Oblate representatives from various countries in the on the role and position of women in the Indonesian Asia-Oceania region gathered in Yogyakarta, Indo- Muslim Society in which she promoted vigorously a nesia, for a 3-day Interreligious Dialogue Sympo- Muslim form of contemporary gender equality in the sium on Islam, March 3-6, 2007. The symposium family and wider society.” was a follow-up of the mandate of the 34th General Chapter 2004, “That the General Council and Each contribution was followed by questions and Oblate units explore, facilitate, and support the discussion. Time was also allotted for some Oblates existence and establishment of communities and to share their varying experiences in ministry among support groups of Oblates whose focus will be Muslims, some of which were hopeful, some ex- inter-religious and inter-cultural dialogue, par- tremely demanding and exhausting. ticularly in Muslim, Hindu or Buddhist milieus, and among autochthonous people.”(WH 6). Indonesia is the largest Muslim country in the world and is known as a tolerant society. The rise of ex- The gathering was organized by the Asia/Oceania tremist Islam in the country, however, is threatening Interreligious Dialogue Committee headed by Fr. the peaceful co-existence and harmonious relation- Andri ATMAKA, the Provincial of Indonesia, with ship of Muslims and Christians. Fr. Sowriappan LOORTHUSAMY (India) and Fr.Roberto LAYSON (Philippines) as members. Fr. Oblates from Natal, Senegal, Sahara, Indonesia and Oswald FIRTH, Assistant General and portfolio Philippines also shared their experiences, pointing holder of Mission and Ministries and Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Holy See
    The Holy See APOSTOLIC VISIT OF HIS HOLINESS POPE JOHN PAUL II TO AZERBAIJAN AND BULGARIA EUCHARISTIC CELEBRATION HOMILY OF THE HOLY FATHER Baku Sports Palace Thursday, 23 May 2002 1. "Honour to you who believe!" (1 Pt 2:7). Yes, beloved brothers and sisters of the Catholic community of Baku, and all of you who come from the Catholic communities in the neighbouring countries, "honour to you who believe!" I greet the Christians of the Orthodox Church who have joined us for this solemn moment of prayer, with their Bishop, Alexander. To them too I address the words of the Apostle Peter to the first Christians: "Honour to you who believe!". The universal Church pays tribute to all those who succeeded in remaining faithful to their Baptismal commitments. I am thinking in particular of those who live permanently in this country and who experienced the tragedy of Marxist persecution, and bore the consequences of their faithful attachment to Christ. Brothers and sisters, you saw your religion mocked as mere superstition, as an attempt to escape the responsibilities of engagement in history. For this reason you were regarded as second class citizens and were humiliated and marginalized in many ways. 2. "Honour to you who believe!" Honour to your grandfathers and grandmothers, to your fathers and mothers, who nurtured the seed of faith in you, nourished it with prayer, and helped it to grow and bear fruit. I wish to repeat once again, honour also to you, the holy Orthodox Church; you opened your doors to the Catholic faithful, who were without fold or shepherd.
    [Show full text]
  • Roman Catholic Mission “Sui Iuris” Turks and Caicos Islands
    God has given the growth 2015 Benefit Banquet (1 Cor 3:6) Celebrating 5 Years Congratulations Congratulations to theCongratulations 2015 Servant Leader Honorees Congratulations toMost the 2015ReverReverend Servantend Peter Leader BaldacchinoBaldacchi Honoreesno Most toto thethe Rever20152015AuxiliaryAuxiliary ServantServantend Bishop BishopPeter LeaderLeader of ofBaldacchi MiamiMiami HonoreesHonorees no Auxiliary Bishop of Miami Most Most ReverRever ee ndnd PeterPeter & BaldacchiBaldacchinnoo Our Our Lady Lady AuxiliaryAuxiliary ofof Mount Mount Bishop Bishop & Carmel ofCarmelof MiamiMiami ParishParish Ridgewood, NJ Our Lady of Ridgewood, Mount && Carmel NJ Parish Ridgewood, NJ OurOur LadyLady of of MountMount CarmelCarmel ParishParish With ourRidgewood, sincere NJ gratitude W ith our Ridgewood, sincere NJ gratitude forWWithith your ourour outstanding sinceresincere gratitudegratitude service for yourand outstanding dedication service forfor youryourand outstandingoutstanding dedication serviceservice ~ Richandand & dedicationdedication Aleta Taylor ~ ~ Rich & Aleta Taylor ~ ~~ RichRich && AletaAleta TaylorTaylor ~~ P.O. Box AY • 285 Straight Street • Paterson, NJ 07509 • Fax (973) 345-0301 • Phone (973) 345-5600 Emergency Service (201) 933-3569 • rapidservice.com P.O. Box AY • 285 Straight Street • Paterson, NJ 07509 • Fax (973) 345-0301 • Phone (973) 345-5600 Emergency Service (201) 933-3569 • rapidservice.com P.O. Box AY • 285 Straight Street • Paterson, NJ 07509 • Fax (973) 345-0301 • Phone (973) 345-5600 P.O. Box AY • 285 Straight
    [Show full text]
  • OMI NATAL Update VOL 6 No 4 July-Sept 2009
    OBLATES OF MARY IMMACULATE Natal Province The Mother Province of the Oblates in Africa www.omi.org.za/natal OMI NATAL Update VOL 6 No 4 July-Sept 2009 Good News about Oblate Mission 6. Education Ministry 1. Provincial Assembly 2009 St Josephs Theological Institute participated in the About eighty Oblates Second Meeting of from KwaZulu-Natal the Association of and Zimbabwe took Oblate Institutes of part in the 2009 Higher Learning in Provincial Assembly San Antonio USA. at Albini Hall Collaboration was Congella. (Page 2) on the agenda. (See Page 8) 2. Natal Response to Chapter 2010 (See Page 4) 7. A Saint for Southern Africa St Eugene de Mazenod is truly a saint for 3. Mission Development Programme Begins Southern Africa. As the direct Two workshops founder of the Natal Vicariate, his about project vision and charism has been carried motivation and into this part of the world by his development followers who today as Bishops, marked the start Priests and Brothers are by far the of the Mission largest group of male religious Development ministering in the Churches of this Programme in part of the world. (See Page 11 ) the Province ( Page 5 ). 4. Plans for Inchanga Good News about Oblates After many years spent dealing 1. Hurley biography published with land problems at Cedara The biography of Archbishop we are now ready to begin a Denis HURLEY was launched response to concerns about our in centres in the South Africa, property and mission at United States and Europe during Inchanga ( See Page 6) August and September (Page 8 ) 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Minority in Modern Azerbaijan1
    STUDIA ORIENTALNE 2018, nr 2 (14) ISSN 2299-1999 Julia Krajcarz Catholic minority in modern Azerbaijan1 he question of the Catholic Christianity in Azerbaijan recently has been deeply worked out, analyzed and discussed in numerous pub- lications,T both printed and digitally widespread in the Internet, in Azer- baijan and abroad. Among them there are books and papers prepared on the academic level as well as publicistic, informative and also sensational media texts. This focus on the mentioned topic could be caused by many factors, among them the most significant are: stable, constant and good cooperation between the Azerbaijani government or its specialised agen- das and the Holy See, two visits of the pontiff, Bishop of Rome and the leader of Worldwide Catholic Church, John Paul II in 2002 and Francis in 2016, increasing number of parishioners of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Baku, few years-persperctive distance of the history of re- newed Catholic community in Azerbaijan, the phenomenon of governa- mental support for non-Muslim religious communities in the traditionally Muslim country, legal guarantee of the freedom of religious beliefs etc. Methodology, aim The aim of this paper is to broaden some observations and add new ones concerning the subject of the Azerbaijani Catholics, the history of the community, experiences and reflexions of its members. Presented data was gathered and formulated during the fieldwork research undertaking in August 2017 by the paper’s author. The author analyzed several printed and online publications about the Azerbaijani Catholic minority before the conversations with Azerbaijani Catholics attending religious service kept at church and chapel in Baku.
    [Show full text]
  • Challenges to the Churches in Asia Today*
    Challenges to the Churches in Asia Today* Georg Evers ABSTRACT Georg Evers, in “Challenges to the Churches in Asia Today,” begins with a brief overview of the situation of the Asian churches before Vatican II. He then discusses the significance of the Council for the Asian churches with special attention to the founding of the Federation of Asian Bishops’ Conferences. He describes the main characteristics of the Catholic churches in Asia. In the main theme of his talk, “The Challenges to the Asian Churches,” Evers presents prophetic figures who have inspired the churches to radical Christian commitment and invites us to examine contemporary secular and theological challenges. *Talk given at the East Asian Pastoral Institute Alumni Homecoming, 4 October 2005 (Manila, Philippines). Originally published in East Asian Pastoral Review 43, no. 2 (2006): 152–72.. 20 Evers, Challenges to Churches in Asia Today 21 Introduction My personal competence – if I may claim to have any – results from 22 years of having been on the Asia Desk of the Instiutute of Missiology, Missio in Aachem, Germany. In this capacity I observed developments in the Asian churches with a special focus on contextual theologies, the theology of reli- gions and interreligious dialogue within Asian theology for our bibliograph- ical journal Theology in Context. For more than ten years, I took part in the annual meetings of the Theological Advisory Commission, now called Office of Theological Concerns of the Federation of Asian Bishops’ Conferences (FABC), first as an observer and later as a resource person. My extensive trav- eling in Asia brought me into contact – however short the time – with most Asian countries and the local Catholic churches there.
    [Show full text]
  • And They Remained with Us the Perfect Model of a Missionary Is Jesus Christ
    ...and they remained with us The perfect model of a missionarY is Jesus Christ. Through the incarnation he assumed a human nature, became inserted into a culture, learned a language, and liVed the Values of his Tpeohple. He e pitched his tent in our midst. (Jn 1,14). He did not merelY pass bY, but rather he loVed us to the end. (cf. Jn 13,1). His entire eXistence is in itself missionarY: from the incarnation until his oWn definitiVe embracing of the cross. A missionarY Vocation folloWs the Lord’s model. ParticularlY this Year, We Want to underline the presence of the Salesians of Don Bosco in the midst of the indigenous peoples of America. A presence that has sought to knoW, Value and at times to saVe their culture and identitY. CertainlY a generous missionarY action, in its initial moments, is not eXempt from the VerY limitations of the time, that becomes enriched bY the anthropological sciences and the theologY of Vatican II. A presence among the Mapuche, Fueguinos, Guaranís, Bororos, XaVantes, Shuars, Yanomamis, MiXes, Chiantecos, AYmara Quechuas, Qeqchis, and manY others. With them We share and proclaim the Good NeWs of Jesus, and its consequent realiZation of full humaniZation, through education, technical formation, the deVelopment of agriculture, and reflection at the uniVersitY leVel on the indigenous identitY. From the Salesian mission comes forth fruits of culture and holiness, as We haVe seen in the testimonY of Blessed Zeferino Namuncurá. The missionarY presence is not merelY a tourist or cultural trip, rather, it is like that of the Lord, Who came “to staY With them”.
    [Show full text]
  • The Holy See
    The Holy See MESSAGE OF THE HOLY FATHER JOHN PAUL II TO CARDINAL CRESCENZIO SEPE SPECIAL ENVOY IN MONGOLIA To His Eminence Cardinal Crescenzio Sepe Prefect of the Congregration for the Evangelization of Peoples 1. With great joy I write to you, Venerable Brother, as you prepare to visit for the second time the young Christian community which dwells in the vast Asian country of Mongolia, rich in history and cultural traditions. Last July you visited Ulaanbaatar, the capital of the Mongolian nation, in order to celebrate the the tenth anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between Mongolia and the Holy See and to highlight the lively presence in the region of a Christian community of relatively recent foundation. Although the first evangelization of Mongolia was due to the arrival of Nestorians from Persia in the seventh century, it was only in the first half of the twentieth century that a mission in that distant region was entrusted to the Congregation of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. The pro- Communist regime of the time at first prevented the missionaries from entering the region. With the end of the Communist dictatorship the doors were finally opened to the Gospel, and from 1991 on the first evangelizers began to arrive: priests, men and women religious, and laypersons actively engaged in the "Lord's vineyard." To demonstrate the fruitful and positive advances made in this decade, last year witnessed two events fundamental for the life of the Church: the elevation of the Mission sui iuris of Urga, Ulanbator to the rank of Apostolic Prefecture with the new name of Ulaanbaatar, and the subsequent appointment of the first Apostolic Prefect in the person of the Reverend Father Wenceslaw Padilla, C.I.C.M., as well as the first ordination of three priests and a deacon who, while not natives of the country, consider Mongolia as their adopted homeland.
    [Show full text]
  • 3Rd Sunday of Lent
    Published by the Anglicanorum Coetibus Society concerning the POCSP ST. PETER’S RAMBLER 3rd Sunday in Lent Mar. 7, 2021 [Edition 2, Volume 7] SUNDAY HYMNS 3rd Sunday of Lent Our Lady of Walsingham Cathedral This week’s newsletter includes news from around the Ordinariate, Lord, as to Thy Dear Cross We Flee (1838) John Hampden Gurney (1802-1862) notes on the Year of St. Joseph and a sermon excerpt from OLSJ, an Forty Days and Forty Nights (1856) excerpt from St. John Henry Newman on the virtues of fasting, a poem George Hunt Smyttan (1822-1870) by George Herbert, a review of this Sunday’s propers by Dr. Clint St. John the Baptist, Bridgeport Brand, notes on the Vicar General of the POCSP’s nomination as a Lord Christ, When First Thou Cam’st to Men (1931) monsignor by Pope Francis, and more. Congratulations to Rev. Msgr. W. Russell Bowie (1882-1969) Timothy Perkins! Lord, When We Bend Before Thy Thone (1802) Joseph D. Carlyle (1759-1804) Would you consider writing a Parish Profile? Is there a ministry, good St. Thomas More, Scranton work, or event you’d like others to know about? Would you help ex- Praise to the Living God cerpt passages? Email [email protected] to tell us Tr. Max Landsberg (1845-1927) more. Thank you to all the contributors this week! O Thou Who Camest From Above (1762) Charles Wesley (1707-1788) The opinions expressed here by different authors are their own, and do not officially All My Hope on God is Founded (1899) represent the POCSP unless otherwise indicated.
    [Show full text]
  • Aplicación De La Dispensa Canónica En Los Territorios Específicos
    APLICACIÓN DE LA DISPENSA CANÓNICA EN LOS TERRITORIOS ESPECÍFICOS DE MISIÓN (Vicariatos Apostólicos en Colombia) MIGUEL ANGEL BAUTISTA TRUJILLO Pbro. PONTIFICIA UNIVERSIDAD JAVERIANA FACULTAD DE DERECHO CANÓNICO LICENCIATURA ECLESIÁSTICA Y MAESTRÍA EN DERECHO CANÓNICO BOGOTÁ, 2019 APLICACIÓN DE LA DISPENSA CANÓNICA EN LOS TERRITORIOS ESPECÍFICOS DE MISIÓN (Vicariatos Apostólicos en Colombia) MIGUEL ANGEL BAUTISTA TRUJILLO Pbro. Trabajo presentado como requisito para optar al título de Licenciado Eclesiástico y Magister en Derecho Canónico TUTOR Pbro. Luis Bernardo Mur Malagón, SBD Doctor en Derecho Canónico Pontificia Universidad Javeriana Facultad de Derecho Canónico Licenciatura Eclesiástica y Maestría en Derecho Canónico Bogotá, 2019 Pontificia Universidad Javeriana Rector: Jorge Humberto Peláez Piedrahita, S.J. Vicerrector académico: Ing. Luis David Prieto Martínez Decano de la Facultad de Derecho Canónico: Luis Bernardo Mur Malagón, SDB Nota de aceptación __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________ Presidente del Jurado __________________________________________ Jurado _________________________________________ Jurado Bogotá, D.C., septiembre de 2019 Dedicatoria ...al Autor de la vida, el sol, la luna y las estrellas… A la memoria de mi querido papá, a mi amada familia, a mis queridos Obispos de Tierradentro Cauca, a mis hermanos sacerdotes misioneros. A toda la Iglesia en salida, misionera, y a cada uno de los fieles bautizados que cada día se entregan en la única misión de la salvación de las almas… Agradecimientos A Dios y a la Santísima Virgen por haberme llamado a su santo servicio ministerial. A mi querido Obispo, Edgar Hernando Tirado Mazo, M.X.Y., por la imposición de sus santas manos y oración consecratoria. A mis hermanos en el sacerdocio, particularmente del Vicariato Apostólico de Tierradentro.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2017 Newsletter
    ￥ e R . C . M ission of A fgh anistan N ewsleＣ er ゃり September ゃめもよ A D N o. や (Autumn Issue) よ M iz⒎n もやりょ H S MICHAELMAS VZ HVDLGLQWKHˡ UVWLVVXHRINa- sara, the Persian calendar, fol- lowed in Afghanistan, is closely connected with the rhythm of seasons. New Year’s Day (Nowruz) coincides with the spring equinox, and the months, in our country, are named after the signs of the zodiac. Even the liturgical calendar is closely con- nected with the rhythm of seasons. Apart from the Ember Days (Quattuor Tempora), whose arrangement is now rightly referred to the national Conferences of Bishops, in the General Roman Calendar the cycle of seasons is marked by some important litur- gical celebrations. Coinciding with the be- ginning of winter (solstice: 21/22 Decem- ber) we observe Christmas. The ancient Ro- mans on December 25 celebrated the festi- val of Sol Invictus (“Unconquered Sun”); Christians transformed that pagan festivity into the solemnity of the birth of Christ “Sun of justice.” At the beginning of spring (equinox: 20/21 March), the Church cele- brates, on March 25, the Annunciation of the Lord, that is, his conception in the womb of the Virgin Mary (exactly nine months be- fore his birth). The beginning of summer (solstice: 20/21 June) is marked by the Na- tivity of St. John the Baptist, on June 24. Even (Continued on page 2) Sub tuum praesidium hundred years have passed since Our Lady ap- temporary history; a part of this message (the “third se- peared to three lile shepherds at Fatima, Portu- cret”) remained hidden until few years ago, and some peo- gal.
    [Show full text]