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American Catholic Studies Newsletter
AMERICAN CATHOLIC STUDIES NEWSLETTER VOLUME 45 | NUMBER 1 | SPRING 2018 THE CUSHWA CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF AMERICAN CATHOLICISM Upcoming Events PUBLIC LECTURE Wednesday, April 11, 2018 “Centering Black Catholics, Reimagining American Catholicism” Matthew Cressler, College of Charleston BOOK LAUNCH Thursday, May 24, 2018 Roman Sources for the History of American Catholicism, 1763–1939 Rome Global Gateway, Rome, Italy HIBERNIAN LECTURE Friday, September 21, 2018 “America and the Irish Revolution, 1916–1922” Ruan O’Donnell, University of Limerick PUBLIC LECTURE Wednesday, October 3, 2018 “Historical Empathy in the Writing of Religious Biography” John D. Wilsey, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary CUSHWA CENTER LECTURE Thursday, October 25, 2018 “Sex and American Christianity: The Religious Divides that Fractured a Nation” R. Marie Griffith, Washington University in St. Louis SEMINAR IN AMERICAN RELIGION Saturday, October 27, 2018 Protestants Abroad David Hollinger, University of California, Berkeley Commentators: R. Marie Griffith, Washington University in St. Louis Rebecca Tinio McKenna, University of Notre Dame more information at cushwa.nd.edu/events Inside: Conversations and Conversions: Cushwa Center Activities .................... 2 News and Announcements................. 14 The Bob Pelton Interviews Grants and Awards ........................ .17 PAGE 6 Five Questions .............................20 Call for Papers.................................. 22 History of Women Religious ................ 23 The Benedictine Nuns of Archives -
Joy of the Gospel: Path for Renewal in Uncertain Times
2020 RCRI Virtual Conference Joy of the Gospel: Path for Renewal in Uncertain Times 12:00 noon – 4:00 PM (ET) Friday, October 23. 2020 Friday, October 30, 2020 Friday, November 6, 2020 2 2020 RCRI Virtual Conference WELCOME TO THE 2020 VIRTUAL CONFERENCE!! On behalf of the Board of Directors and Staff of the Resource Center for Religious Institutes, I welcome you to the 2020 virtual Conference. Though different from our in-person conferences, we look forward to an enriching conference experience as RCRI begins a new decade of service. We have developed a program of 18 workshop/webinars for the virtual experience with topics that we hope will assist you in addressing the financial and legal issues facing your institutes, especially during these uncertain times. This year’s conference theme is Joy of the Gospel: A Path for Renewal in Uncertain Times reflecting the joy and newness of the Gospel. Pope Francis urges us in New Wine in New Wineskins “to not have fear of making changes according to the law of the Gospel…leave aside fleeting structures – they are not necessary...and get new wineskins, those of the Gospel.” He goes on to say that “one can fully live the Gospel only in a joyous heart and in a renewed heart” (page 31). Fifty-five years ago this October, the Decree on the Renewal of Religious Life, Perfectae caritatis was approved by the Second Vatican Council. The document calls religious and the entire Church to adaptation and renewal of religious life based on a return to the spirit of the founders in the light of the signs of the times. -
Pastors and the Ecclesial Movements
Laity Today A series of studies edited by the Pontifical Council for the Laity PONTIFICIUM CONSILIUM PRO LAICIS Pastors and the ecclesial movements A seminar for bishops “ I ask you to approach movements with a great deal of love ” Rocca di Papa, 15-17 May 2008 LIBRERIA EDITRICE VATICANA 2009 © Copyright 2009 - Libreria Editrice Vaticana 00120 VATICAN CITY Tel. 06.698.85003 - Fax 06.698.84716 ISBN 978-88-209-8296-6 www.libreriaeditricevaticana.com CONTENTS Foreword, Cardinal Stanisław Ryłko ................ 7 Address of His Holiness Benedict XVI to the participants at the Seminar ............................. 15 I. Lectures Something new that has yet to be sufficiently understood . 19 Ecclesial movements and new communities in the teaching of John Paul II and Benedict XVI, Cardinal Stanisław Ryłko . 21 Ecclesial movements and new communities in the mission of the Church: a theological, pastoral and missionary perspective, Msgr. Piero Coda ........................ 35 Movements and new communities in the local Church, Rev. Arturo Cattaneo ...................... 51 Ecclesial movements and the Petrine Ministry: “ I ask you to col- laborate even more, very much more, in the Pope’s universal apostolic ministry ” (Benedict XVI), Most Rev. Josef Clemens . 75 II. Reflections and testimonies II.I. The pastors’ duty towards the movements . 101 Discernment of charisms: some useful principles, Most Rev. Alberto Taveira Corrêa . 103 Welcoming movements and new communities at the local level, Most Rev. Dominique Rey . 109 5 Contents Pastoral accompaniment of movements and new communities, Most Rev. Javier Augusto Del Río Alba . 127 II.2. The task of movements and new communities . 133 Schools of faith and Christian life, Luis Fernando Figari . -
Letter to Synod Fathers from Catholic Women All Catholic Women Are Invited to Sign the Letter
Letter to Synod Fathers from Catholic Women All Catholic Women are invited to sign the letter. Names shown below were submitted online after October 1, 2015. Affiliations are listed for identification purposes only. Signature Count: 1309 Name Affiliation Kathy Aabram Yvonne Abia-Bassey Cristina Acosta Susan Adamiak Psychotherapist Debra L Adams Architect Roberta Adorno Debbie Affleck Mary Agnew Florence Agosta Mending Your Ways Carolina Agostini Jennifer Aguila, MA, MTS Luisa Alberti Gillian Albuquerque Roman Catholic Jessica Aleman Minnesota Catholic Conference Becky Alexander Katie Alexander Wife, Mother, Professional Financial Analyst Krissie Allen Nieves Álvarez fernandez Roxana Amaton Lisa Amestoy Brooks Mary Anderson Merci Anderson Cynthia Andreson Mary Cay Andrikidis Parishioner, St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, Northampton, MA Josephine Annee Elena Antonelli Beverly Aplikowski Board President Human Life Alliance & Council of Catholic Women Pamela Arambula Rosie Arambula Melissa Arambulo Rebecca Arend Patricia Arndts Monica Ashour, MTS; Theology of the Body Evangelization Team (TOBET) MHum Jennifer Atkins Wife & Mother Loren Atkins Roman Catholic Coleen Austin Catholics in Action- St. Anne Parish, Gilbert, AZ Beth Auxier Catholic Lisa Axelson Maria Ayon Catholic church Claudia Baaken Vickie Badgley Virginia Baker RN/Postpartum Doula Ellen Baker Kathleen Baker, RN, BS, MTS Kathleen Balderrabano Beth Baldus Nan Balfour Catholic Diana Banister President, Shirley & Banister Public Affairs Janice Barger Cynthia Elena Barreda Occupational Therapist -
“This Current of Grace Is for All the Church...Not Just for Some...”
® ® NEWSLETTER Fall 2017 “This current of grace is for all the Church...not just for some...” Pope Francis, 50th Anniversary of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal, Pentecost Celebration, Rome 2017 by Br. Ken Apuzzo, BH hirty-eight years ago, as a very ner- ery Sunday of my life and had also attend- Commandments. On this retreat I wit- But when they began to share about their vous college freshmen, I attended ed Catholic school, not once had I ever nessed for the first time “normal” men my present and past struggles, many of which T a young men’s retreat that pro- had what I could call an encounter with age that spoke about God as if they actu- I also struggled with, I was baffled! If these foundly changed God! As far as I could tell, ally knew him. God was an men struggled with sin like I did then why my life. Though believing in God was a very “Each Brother in everyday part of their lives. did God speak to them and not to me? As I I had attended one-sided deal. You could our community has He spoke to them and they listened to their personal stories a consis- Mass just pray, yell or try to make a had experienced his love, tent turning point for these young men about ev- deal, but God was far away experienced this guidance and forgiveness in was a spiritual grace that they called being and silent. I simply thought current of grace.” a very tangible way. Continued On Back that God only interacted My first thought was and spoke to the Mother Teresa’s of the that these guys were really world and not to an average college guy “Holy Rollers” and who definitely had some interesting never did anything interpretations of the Ten wrong, and so God was close to them. -
Catholic Women Religious in the San Francisco Bay Area, 1850
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara Sisterhood on the Frontier: Catholic Women Religious in the San Francisco Bay Area, 1850- 1925 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology by Jamila Jamison Sinlao Committee in charge: Professor Denise Bielby, Chair Professor Jon Cruz Professor Simonetta Falasca-Zamponi Professor John Mohr December 2018 The dissertation of Jamila Jamison Sinlao is approved. Jon Cruz Simonetta Falsca-Zamponi John Mohr Denise Bielby, Committee Chair December 2018 Sisterhood on the Frontier: Catholic Women Religious in the San Francisco Bay Area, 1850- 1925 Copyright © 2018 by Jamila Jamison Sinlao iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In so many ways, this dissertation is a labor of love, shaped by the formative years that I spent as a student at Mercy High School, Burlingame. There, the “Mercy spirit”—one of hospitality and generosity, resilience and faith—was illustrated by the many stories we heard about Catherine McAuley and Mary Baptist Russell. The questions that guide this project grew out of my Mercy experience, and so I would like to thank the many teachers, both lay and religious, who nurtured my interest in this fascinating slice of history. This project would not have been possible without the archivists who not only granted me the privilege to access their collections, but who inspired me with their passion, dedication, and deep historical knowledge. I am indebted to Chris Doan, former archivist for the Sisters of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary; Sister Marilyn Gouailhardou, RSM, regional community archivist for the Sisters of Mercy Burlingame; Sister Margaret Ann Gainey, DC, archivist for the Daughters of Charity, Seton Provincialate; Kathy O’Connor, archivist for the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, California Province; and Sister Michaela O’Connor, SHF, archivist for the Sisters of the Holy Family. -
Inspiritsisters of the Holy Cross
inSpiritSisters of the Holy Cross 2015annual report Sisters of the Holy Cross table of contents 4 Bearing the torch Dear Friends, Nursing legacy passed on to Saint Mary’s students A new year is well begun, and I am blessed Vol. 4, No. 1 – March 2016 to introduce our 2015 annual report issue 6 inSpirit is published three times annually by of inSpirit. This provides me a wonderful Sister Joysline: the Sisters of the Holy Cross. opportunity for accountability of our Feeling blessed and happy Sisters of the Holy Cross stewardship, along with a forum to thank Founded in 1841 in Le Mans, France, the all who collaborate with us in ministry. The 7 Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Cross many ways you support us help to make our is an international community of women Rebuilding the environment continuing ministry possible and grace-filled. religious whose motherhouse is located in Sisters and students celebrate Arbor Week in Ghana Notre Dame, Indiana. We are called to It is my special pleasure to extend thanks as the three congregations participate in the prophetic mission of Jesus of Holy Cross women — the Sisters of the Holy Cross, the Marianites to witness God’s love for all creation. Our of Holy Cross and the Sisters of Holy Cross — join together to celebrate 10 ministries focus on providing education and health care services, eradicating material 175 years of service to God’s people! Blessed Basil Anthony Moreau, our Standing with Syrian refugees poverty, ending gender discrimination, founder, and Mother Mary of the Seven Dolors, the first sister, stressed and promoting just, mutual relationships the importance of reaching out to women and men to assist the “work of among people, countries and the entire Earth 11 community. -
Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph's, 1809–1849 and Daughters of Charity, Province of the United
Vincentian Heritage Journal Volume 31 Issue 1 Article 4 Spring 4-15-2012 Demographics of Entrants: Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph’s, 1809–1849 And Daughters of Charity, Province of the United States, 1850–1909 Betty Ann McNeil D.C. Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj Recommended Citation McNeil, Betty Ann D.C. (2012) "Demographics of Entrants: Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph’s, 1809–1849 And Daughters of Charity, Province of the United States, 1850–1909," Vincentian Heritage Journal: Vol. 31 : Iss. 1 , Article 4. Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj/vol31/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Vincentian Journals and Publications at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vincentian Heritage Journal by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 71 Demographics of Entrants: Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph’s, 1809-1849 And Daughters of Charity, Province of the United States, 1850-1909 BY BETTY ANN MCNEIL, D.C. Overview This project has been gestating since Cecilia Maria O’Conway (1788-1865) arrived in Baltimore to join Elizabeth Bayley Seton, 7 December 1808, and the fact was recorded for posterity. Concerted efforts have been underway since 1996 to identify, review, and transcribe manuscript personnel records, but staff time and funding were not available to digitalize, integrate, and analyze the information. In 2000 the archival team of the Daughters of Charity Archives located at St. Joseph’s Provincial House, Emmitsburg, Maryland, USA, concluded that there were at least four types of primary sources for data related to the first one hundred years of the sisterhood. -
National Religious Retirement Office
National Religious Retirement Office 2016 Annual Report Supplement Funding Status In 2016, 539 religious communities provided data to the National Religious Retirement Office (NRRO) regarding their assets available for retirement. From this information, the NRRO calculated the extent to which a community is adequately funded for retirement. Shown below are the number of religious institutes at each level of funding and the total number of women and men religious represented by these institutes. Retirement Funding Status and Membership of 539 Participating Religious Institutes Amount Number of Institutes Total Members Funded* Women’s Men’s Total 0–20% 159 36 195 21,046 21–40% 40 10 50 6,179 41–60% 41 12 53 5,693 61–80% 31 24 55 3,503 81–99% 106 39 145 6,438 Adequately 28 13 41 2,012 Total 405 134 539 44,871 *The percentage of retirement funded is based Each symbol represents 500 religious. on designated assets as of December 31, 2016. Women Men Cover photo (from left): Sister Alfonsina Sanchez and care coordinator Sister Michelle Clines, RN, members of the Carmelite Sisters of the Most Sacred Heart of Los Angeles. From the Executive Director Dear Friends, I am pleased to share this supplement to the National Religious Retirement Office 2016 Annual Report. The following pages detail the far-reaching impact of donations to the Retirement Fund for Religious (RFR) collection. (Information regarding contributions to the collection and a fiscal review can be found in the annual report itself, which is available at retiredreligious.org.*) Religious communities combine RFR funding with their own income and savings to meet the current and future needs of senior members. -
Diocesan Directory 2017
COLORADO Diocesan Directory 2017 INDEX Abbreviations of Orders & Priestly fraternities………………………………..31-37 Catholic Charities…………………………...26 Chancery……………………………………...4 Councils/Commissions……………...…..….29 Deacons………………………………….21-23 Deaneries……………………………………..3 Deanery Map………………………………….2 Diocesan Institutions……………………26-28 Hospitals…………………………………..…26 Mission & Vision of the Diocese…………....1 Parishes & Missions…………………….10-15 Parish Office Quick Reference………......5-9 Priests………………………………….…17-20 Province Dioceses……………………….….30 Rel. Communities of Men/Women..……....26 Rel. Orders & Priestly Fraternities...…..….26 Retired Deacons………………………….,..23 Retired Priests…………………………,…...20 Schools……………………………………,...27 Sisters……………………………………24-25 . MISSION Catholics of Southern Colorado Missionary Disciples of Jesus Christ, evangelizing a diversity of cultures by proclaiming the Gospel, celebrating the Sacraments and promoting Justice & Charity, in service to the people entrusted to our care. VALUES Respect: Every human life has value and dignity Faithfulness: Living the Tradition of the Catholic faith Communicating the Faith: Preaching, teaching and celebrating Generosity: Responding to God’s Grace with gratitude VISION By 2021 we will be a self-sufficient and well-informed Diocese, rooted in prayer with a clear understanding of the teachings of the Church, living a Sacramental life, looking to build the future of the Church in Southern Colorado, sharing our ministries and gifts. GOALS Communication: Bridging gaps and building relationships through effective, two-way, consistent communication. Youth: Engaging and forming youth for lifelong relationship with Christ and the Church. Finances: Creatively seeking, gratefully receiving and prudently managing funds and resources across Parish boundaries of the sake of the mission. Priests: More intentionally fostering, forming, building fraternity among and caring for our Priests to insure the future of the Church in Southern Colorado. -
Koch Foundation 2011 Annual Report
Mission Statement Carl Koch’s belief that he was “just a steward of the fi nances given by God to use on His behalf” inspired the commitment he and his wife, Paula, made to founding the Koch Foundation in 1979. The Foundation’s goals are to strengthen and to propagate the Roman Catholic faith by providing grant support for a wide variety of evangelization eff orts. In considering applications, major emphasis is placed on sound but fi nancially needy evangelical programs. The Koch Foundation is international in scope with no geographical preference. Carl and Paula Koch 2 Letter From The Executive Director I have been blessed in my life to have had several family members who chose to dedicate their lives in service to God, so there has never been a time when I did not visit my relatives and see a cousin dressed all in black with a worn yet beloved Rosary tucked carefully into her simple belt. I can remember as a young child Sister teaching me to say the Rosary and telling me that whenever I attended Mass I was to pray the Rosary. That memory has stayed with me into adulthood and, when I became a mother, the Rosary took on a special and personal meaning. I found I was praying the Rosary more often and usually for something concerning my son and family. I began to realize that I needed the solace I could only fi nd by praying the Rosary. Like many parents, in addition to my work at the Foundation I am also my son’s chauff eur, carting him to and from various sports events. -
Annual Report 2019 Annual Report 2018-19
33 ANNUAL REPORTREPORT 20120189 -19 CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS AUSTRALIA Lv 1, 9 Mount Street, North Sydney NSW 2060 Ph: +612 9557 2695 www.catholicreligious.org.au 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. PRESIDENT’S REPORT 3 2. NATIONAL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT 5 3. GOVERNANCE 9 4. SNAPSHOT 13 5. HIGHLIGHTS 14 6. PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS 15 7. CRA COMMITTEE REPORTS 18 8. AROUND THE STATES 24 9. REPORT FROM ACRATH 26 10. ENTITIES ON WHICH CRA IS REPRESENTED 27 11. REPORTS FROM CRA REPRESENTATIVES APPOINTED TO EXTERNAL 28 BODIES 12. CRA RELATIONSHIPS 33 3 1. PRESIDENT’S REPORT As we gather for this National Assembly in 2019, we recall the gifts and challenges that have been ours during this past twelve months. At our Assembly in 2018 we launched the new National CRA structure. The CRA Council was entrusted to carry forward the vision of this reality across Australia. This was an exciting opportunity in which to be involved. It required both delighting in the birthing of the new and at the same time engaging with the experience of transition. Of significance has been the establishment of the CRA committees, the State networking bodies and the work of the CRA council as well as the development of the secretariat. There is much to celebrate and appreciate in what has been achieved. During these days of the Assembly, the Council will shall share with you the next phase of the implementation of this National CRA structure. Embracing the Vision of the National CRA Structure At the heart of this vision has been our on-going commitment to participation in the mission of God.