DOCSLIB.ORG

The Vision of St. Juliana Falconieri Catholic Community Is to Live As a People of God with Christ at the Center of Our Lives T

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Vision of St. Juliana Falconieri Catholic Community Is to Live As a People of God with Christ at the Center of Our Lives T PARISH OFFICE: 1318 N. Acacia Ave, 1316 N. Acacia Ave, Fullerton, CA 92831-1202 Fullerton, CA 92831-1202 Phone: 714-879-1965 Fax: 714-526-6673 Website: www.stjulianacatholiccommunity.org Email: [email protected] PARISH OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Thursday, 9:00am to 5:00pm Friday, 9:00am to 12:00 Noon SCHOOL 1320 N. Acacia Ave. PHONE: 714-871-2829 FAX: 714-871-8465 PASTOR Rev. Frank Falco, O.S.M. PAROCHIAL VICAR Rev. Luke Stano, O.S.M. DEACON Bill Schlater - (retired) PHONE: 714-992-1388 DEACON Gerhard P. Stadel PHONE: 714-870-5714 DEACON Chuck Doidge PHONE: 714-879-1965 VISION & MISSION STATEMENTS The vision of St. Juliana Falconieri Catholic Community is to live as a people of God with Christ at the center of our lives through liturgy, faith formation MASS SCHEDULE and community. Sunday: 7:30, 9:00, 11:00am & 5:00pm - 12:45pm Deaf Community Mass Our mission is to be a Saturday: 8:00am & 5:00pm (Sunday Vigil Mass) welcoming family dedicated to Weekdays: 6:30am and 8:00am Adoration: Last day of the month proclaiming the gospel, Holy Days of Obligation: 6:30am, 8:00am and 7:00pm ST. PEREGRINE DEVOTION ~ First Saturday of the Month after 8am Mass celebrating the Sacraments, RECONCILIATION / CONFESSIONS ~ Saturday from 3:30pm to 4:30pm educating, serving, and providing opportunity BAPTISM ~ Celebrated the 2nd Sunday of the month at 2:30pm. for all to enrich their faith. Please phone the Parish Office, either before or shortly after the birth of the child, to schedule a baptism. Parents and Godparents must attend a Baptismal Catechesis. MARRIAGE ~ Couples planning to be married should contact a Priest or a Deacon at least six months before scheduling a date for their wedding. Page Two THE PARISH AS ONE BODY “If the whole body were an eye, where would the hearing be? If the whole body were hearing, where would the sense of smell be? But as it is, God placed the parts, each one of them, in the body as he intended… The eye cannot say to the hand, ‘I do not need you,’ nor again the head to the feet, ‘I do not need you.’ Indeed, the parts of the body that seem to be weaker are all the more necessary . Now you are Christ’s body, and individually parts of it. “ (1 Cor. 12:17-25) The Seven Essenal Elements of Parish Life constantly interrelate, each nurturing and supporng the other with the communal celebraon of Sunday Eucharist at the center. LEADERSHIP EVANGELIZATION Pastor Rev. Frank Falco, O.S.M. 714-879-1965 Catholics Come Home Shawn Graham 714-572-8232 Deacon Gerhard Stadel 714-870-5714 Parochial Vicar Rev. Luke Stano, O.S.M. 714-879-1965 Communicaons Deacon Bill Schlater - rered 714-992-1388 Constant Contact Jan Young Deacon Gerhard Stadel 714-870-5714 Website [email protected] 714-879-1965 Deacon Chuck Doidge 714-879-1965 Vocaons John McElligo 714-871-7182 Pastoral Council Ken Boucher 714-524-8436 [email protected] Welcoming & Jenni Minardi 714-996-0992 School Principal Manuel Gonzales, Jr. 714-871-2829 Belonging/Outreach Director of Faith Michael McHenry 714-879-1965 WORD (Faith Formaon) Formaon [email protected] Adult Educaon Michael McHenry 714-879-1965 Facility Manager Mark Augusn 714-261-5167 [email protected] Bapsm Judy Allen 714-773-0812 [email protected] Children’s Liturgy Michael McHenry 714-879-1965 Business Manager Suzanne Wulff 714-879-1965 Confirmaon/HSYM Kerry & Maura Condon 714-680-7736 Parish Secretary Susan Lazuka 714-879-1965 [email protected] Safe Environment Vicki Delaney 714-879-1965 Jr. High Youth Ministry Sco Kambak 714-870-5908 STEWARDSHIP Grades 7-8 Advancement Rick Price 714-871-4514 RCIA (Rite of Chrisan RCIA Team 714-879-1965 Iniaon of Adults) Stewardship David Hoferer 714-961-2845 School of Religious Michael McHenry 714-879-1965 Educaon Grades 1-8 [email protected] LITURGY Parish Office 714-879-1965 St. Juliana School Manuel Gonzales, Jr. Principal 714-871-2829 School Parent Club Megan Shank 714-330-9182 Altar Servers Bob Cardinali 714-525-8958 [email protected] Don Stelluto Sunday School 9 a.m. Julianna Tapia 714-345-4901 Deaf Community Nancy Lopez 714-547-0824 [email protected] Liturgical Environment Catherine Haydon 714-879-1965 COMMUNITY Altar Care Mariana Meurer 714-870-7524 BSA Religious Emblems Tomas Franceschi 714-287-2926 Eucharisc Ministers Deacon Gerhard Stadel 714-870-5714 Exercise Class Bernadee Gilwee 714-680-5439 Lector Training Vern Meurer 714-870-7524 Fall Fesval John & Maureen Kohaut 714-713-5295 Music Director Todd Helm 714-528-4690 Mary’s Journey Nina Viscon 714-624-4799 [email protected] Nina.Viscon11gmail.com Organist & Cantors Claudia Kellogg 714-402-5404 Men’s Retreat Terry Reinbold 714-345-8000 Sunday 11am Mass Joan Wismer 714-336-5522 Women’s Retreat Catherine Haydon 714-931-6224 Youth Band (Sun., 5pm) Phi Tran 657-206-7640 NAIM Support Group Mary Joyce 714-526-1627 [email protected] (Widows / Widowers) Mary Gin Chaille 714-526-4926 Special Needs Ministry Andrea West 714-282-3039 Newman Club (Chaplain) Fr. Mark Aaron Riomalos 714-353-5001 Usher Kirk Heide 714-553-0762 (College Students) [email protected] (President) Gino Valderrama 949-394-3447 SERVICE [email protected] [email protected] Bereavement Linda Kelley 714-871-8661 Prayer Chain Rita Semple 714-879-1492 Breda Marn 714-309-1606 Knights of Columbus Brian Burley 714-738-8036 [email protected] Order of Secular Servants Dave & Heather Lazaro Respect Life Barbara Legas 714-870-4214 of Mary (O.S.S.M.) 714-579-7655 Spiritual Partners In Care Doris Chiarea 714-526-6856 Small Chrisan Communies Barbara Dieerle 714-525-2208 St. Vincent DePaul Paul Durning 714-879-8721 Y.L.I. Catholic Women Debbie Shimaoka 714-441-0446 FROM THE PASTOR May 4, 2014 Most Catholics here in Orange County one of the most traveled world leaders ever logging nearly 700,000 and throughout our country and world miles in 27 years. will recall Divine Mercy, Second Sunday of Easter 2014 as the historic date when He became the first Slavic pope in 1978. In his inaugural prayer, he two modern day popes were canonized at said, “Christ, make me…the servant of your sweet power.” He also the same time and will be honored in the spoke the words of Jesus, “Be not afraid,” a central message of his private and public prayer life of the Uni- papacy. versal Church for all time. What is strik- Between ordination to the priesthood in 1946 and consecration as a ing about Pope Francis’ decision to offi- Bishop in 1958, Pope John Paul II finished two doctorates, served in cially recognize Pope John XXIII and several Krakow parishes, and was a university chaplain and semi- Pope John Paul II as saints of the Church nary professor. An active outdoorsman, he favored hiking, kayaking, is how he proposed to honor two very different political and spiritu- skiing, and camping. Among his many achievements : 1) He deliv- al leaders in a way that would ultimately unite the faithful often ered of over 129 lectures on the Theology of the Body and wrote the characterized as “conservative” and “liberal.” Both leaders (Saints) first of 12 encyclicals, “Redeemer of Mankind”; 2) Survived two governed the Church in very different times and with dissimilar attempts on his life; 3) Introduced the new Code of Canon Law; 4) leadership styles. Initiated World Youth Day; 5) Made the first official visit to a syna- Pope St. John XXIII, upon his election to the papacy on October gogue; 6) Presented the Catechism of the Catholic Church; 7) Re- 28, 1959, became the first pope in almost 100 years to make pasto- leased Crossing the Threshold of Hope, the first of five books as ral visits around his home diocese of Rome. He visited the sick and pope; 8) Was the first pope to enter a mosque and 9) added the Lu- infirm, and when he dropped in on a prison he announced to those minous Mysteries to the rosary. incarcerated, “You could not come to me, so I came to you.” During his 26 years as pope, John Paul II highlighted countless ex- John was a tireless advocate for peace, and he understood that last- amples of holiness by proclaiming 1,338 blesseds and canonizing ing peace could never come about without courageous leaders. As 482 saints. In 1994, he beatified Gianna Beretta Molla, who sacri- Bishop he assisted Jewish refugees and other endangered groups in ficed her life to carry a difficult pregnancy to term, and ten years their attempts to flee the Nazis. He called all mankind to work for later he canonized her. Pope John Paul’s canonization of Saint Gian- peace through civil dialogue and respect for human rights. na has particular significance because when his own mother was pregnant with him, doctors thought she had no chance of giving On October 11, 1962, at the end of the opening day of the Second birth to a live child, so they advised her to terminate the pregnancy. Vatican Council, the people of Rome gathered in Saint Peter’s But like Gianna she remained dedicated to her unborn child and square and chanted for John to appear. He came forth and gave an carried the baby Karol (Pope John II) to term. impromptu speech and said: “All the world is represented here tonight. It could even be said that even the moon hastens close Pope St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Saint Juliana Falconieri
    1 June 19 Saint Juliana Falconieri Florentine by birth, Juliana was attracted by the holy lives of the first Friars of the Servite Order. She consecrated her life to God, devoting her time to prayer an works of penance and charity. She is properly considered among those women who, while continuing to live in their own homes, adopted a Servite way of life. She received the habit of the "mantellates". Juliana occupied a singular position among these women, so that the tradition of the Order has considered her the foundress of the Servite sisters. She is noted for her devotion to the Mother of the Lord and her love for the Eucharist. Her body is venerated in the Basilica of the SS. Annunziata in Florence. She was canonized by Pope Clement XII in 1737. From Liturgy OSM This city of ours (Florence) was the birthplace of Juliana, a brilliant example of virginity and a remarkable pride of the women. She was one who became famous for her great sanctity. She did not adorn herself with vain splendor nor was she attracted to passing things or the outward appearance of fame or beauty but rather by the reward of virtue, in which true beauty and the glory of victory reside. That she was a devoted follower of holy sermons is proven by the testimony of what she did. Among other things, she assumed the mourning clothes of the Blessed Mother and obtained thereby an immortal place for herself in heaven, wearing the habit of the Virgin into eternal life. In regard to the ever-to-be-feared divine judgment, consider an amazing example of which we read.
    [Show full text]
  • 06-14-2020 Pentecost 2
    THE NATIONAL SHRINE OF ST. PHILOMENA THE SOCIETY OF SAINT PIUS X June 14th, 2020 A.D. – Solemnity of Corpus Christi Welcome Visitors! The National Shrine of St. Philomena is part of the apostolate of The Society of Saint Pius X. The Shrine is maintained by an Association of Catholics known as “The Friends of St. Philo- mena, Inc.” (Code of Canon Law, N. 215). We teach the full Christian Faith and Morality. We adhere to the Traditional Roman Rites and follow the 1962 Roman Missal. The National Shrine of St. Philomena was founded in 1988 by Father Timothy Hopkins, R.I.P. He was a priest of the Diocese of Marsi, Italy, ordained by Mgr. Biaggio Terrinoni, O.F.M. (Cap.), R.I.P, on December 8th, 1984. Father Hopkins was privileged to have been Gregorian Latin liturgy associated with the Priestly Society of Saint Pius X for more than 23 years. Until 1969, the various Catholic liturgies were While obedient to the One True Church, and all of apostolic origin. The Gregorian Latin acknowledging and praying at each Mass for liturgy, celebrated in this church, follows the His Holiness Pope Francis, and the Most Rever- tradition of Saint Peter, the first Pope, and has end Thomas Wenski, Archbishop of Miami, the never undergone any essential change till the Shrine is not affiliated with the Archdiocese of present time. Every gesture, every word has Miami and receives no financial or other sup- been weighed and measured with the assis- port from it. tance of the Holy Ghost for the greatest glory of God and the salvation of souls.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Saints - 17 February
    Daily Saints - 17 February Feast of Seven Founders of the Servite Order Venerated in: Roman Catholic Church, Beatified: 1 December 1717 by Clement XI, Canonized: 15 January 1888 by Pope Leo XIII Named the fifth mendicant order by Pope Martin V, it was founded in 1233 by • Saint Alexis Falconieri • Saint Bartholomew degli Amidei • Saint Benedict dell'Antella • Saint Buonfiglio Monaldi • Saint Gherardino Sostegni • Saint Hugh dei Lippi-Uguccioni • Saint John Buonagiunta Monetti These seven men were born in Florence, Italy, and led lives as hermits on Monte Scenario. They had a special devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary. The Servite Order is one of the five original Catholic mendicant orders. Its objectives are the sanctification of its members, preaching the Gospel, and the propagation of devotion to the Mother of God, with special reference to her sorrows. The members of the Order use O.S.M. (Ordo Servorum Beatae Mariae Virginis) as their post-nominal letters. The male members are known as Servite Friars or Servants of Mary. The Order of Servants of Mary (The Servites) religious family includes friars (priests and brothers), contemplative nuns, a congregation of active religious sisters, and lay groups. On Friday, April 13, 1240, the hermits received a vision of Our Lady. She held in her hand a black habit, and a nearby angel bore a scroll reading "Servants of Mary." Mary told them: "You will found a new order, and you will be my witnesses throughout the world. This is your name: Servants of Mary. This is your rule: that of Saint Augustine.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vision of St. Juliana Falconieri
    CHURCH ADDRESS: 1316 N. Acacia Ave, Fullerton, CA 92831-1202 PARISH OFFICE: 1318 N. Acacia Ave, Fullerton, CA 92831-1202 Phone: 714-879-1965 Fax: 714-526-6673 Website: www.stjulianacatholiccommunity.org Email: [email protected] PARISH OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Thursday, 9:00am to 5:00pm Friday, 9:00am to 12:00 Noon SCHOOL 1320 N. Acacia Ave. PHONE: 714-871-2829 FAX: 714-871-8465 PASTOR Rev. Michael Pontarelli, O.S.M. PAROCHIAL VICAR Rev. Luke Stano, O.S.M. DEACON Bill Schlater - (Semi-Retired) PHONE: 714-992-1388 DEACON Gerhard P. Stadel PHONE: 714-870-5714 DEACON Chuck Doidge PHONE: 714-879-1965 VISION & MISSION STATEMENTS The vision of St. Juliana Falconieri Catholic Community is to live as a people of God with Christ at the center of our MASS SCHEDULE lives through liturgy, Sunday: 7:30, 9:00, 11:00am & 5:00pm - 12:45pm Deaf Community Mass Saturday: 8:00am & 5:00pm (Sunday Vigil Mass) faith formation Weekdays: 6:30am and 8:00am Adoration: Last day of the month Holy Days of Obligation: 6:30am, 8:00am and 7:00pm and community. ST. PEREGRINE DEVOTION ~ First Saturday of the Month after 8am Mass Our mission is to be a RECONCILIATION / CONFESSIONS ~ Saturday from 3:30pm to 4:30pm welcoming family dedicated to BAPTISM ~ Celebrated the 2nd Sunday of the month at 2:30pm. proclaiming the gospel, Please phone the Parish Office, either before or shortly after the birth of the child, to schedule a baptism. Parents and Godparents must attend a Baptismal Catechesis. celebrating the Sacraments, MARRIAGE ~ Couples planning to be married should contact a Priest or a Deacon educating, serving, at least six months before scheduling a date for their wedding.
    [Show full text]
  • June 19 SAINT JULIANA FALCONIERI Feast (Solemnity For
    June 19 SAINT JULIANA FALCONIERI Feast (Solemnity for Nuns and Sisters) Florentine by birth, Juliana was attracted by the holy lives of the first Friars of the Servite Order. She consecrated her life to God, devoting her time to prayer and works of penance and charity. She is properly considered among those women who, while continuing to live in their own homes, adopted a Servite way of life. She received the habit of the "mantellates." Juliana occupied a singular position among these women, so that the tradition of the Order has considered her the foundress of the Servite Sisters. She is noted for her devotion to the Mother of the Lord and her love for the Eucharist. Her body is venerated in the Basilica of the SS. Annunziata in Florence. She was canonized by Pope Clement XII in 1737. Whenever Evening Prayer I is celebrated. Evening Prayer I HYMN O chosen virgin, bride of him Who died and rose to make us new, We sing to God whose grace has borne Great fruit of holy love in you. To serve the Lady by the Cross You leave aside the things of earth; Thus in the Servants’ Order blest A new communion comes to birth. Proclaiming Christ who gave his all You live the poor, repentant way With firmness for the feeble flesh To win a wealth of no decay. To God the Father glory raise Through Christ his co-eternal Son; The Servants sing their evening praise With all the Church in Spirit one. Melody: Old 100th L.M. Text: Paul Addison, O.S.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Lady of Sorrows Priory
    GUEST AND VISITOR INFORMATION Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church Roman Rite Traditional Latin Mass - Guests and visitors are very welcome at Our Lady of Sorrows Church. - Please visit our information table in the vestibule and speak with one of the Retreat House & Academy ushers who can answer any questions you may have. Society of Saint Pius X (sspx.org) - Please remember that reception of Holy Communion is reserved for baptized Catholics who are in the state of grace and fasting. 750 East Baseline Road - Phoenix, AZ 85042 - Dress code requires modest, decent and proper attire in church, since the e-mail: [email protected] Presence of God is here. Traditionally, Catholics will wear their Sunday Best. website: ourladyofsorrows.org Ladies and girls please wear a head-covering and a dress that goes well below the knees when sitting. Men and boys please do not wear sports clothes or athletic June 13, 2021 shoes at Sunday Mass. Third Sunday after Pentecost SACRAMENTAL INFORMATION Fr. John Mark McFarland: . Rector, Prior Fr. Romain Pons: .................. Pastor Baptism: Registered faithful only. Please contact the office to arrange the date. Fr. Jaime Pazat: .................... Assistant, Spanish Confessions Godparents must be practicing traditional Catholics at least 16 years old. Fr. Christopher Pedersen: .... Principal Confirmation: We will let you know when the Bishop will be coming. Be prepared Fr. Peter Kallal:..................... Assistant, Eucharistic Crusade by studying the catechism. Sponsors must be practicing traditional Catholics at Brother Alphonsus: ............... Sacristan & Landscaping least 16 years old. To enroll in Sunday Catechism program, contact Mr. Craig Brother Dismas: .................... Maintenance & Scheduling Wilkerson, Email: [email protected] Church Office: Phone: 602-268-7673 Confessions: Times as listed, plus by consultation with one of the priests.
    [Show full text]
  • Miracles, Science, and Testimony in Post-Tridentine Saint-Making
    Science in Context 20(3), 481–508 (2007). Copyright C Cambridge University Press ! doi:10.1017/S0269889707001391 Printed in the United Kingdom Miracles, Science, and Testimony in Post-Tridentine Saint-Making Fernando Vidal Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin Argument Seeing a prodigious cure happen and then testifying about it certainly differs from attending an air pump experiment in order to bear witness to it. Yet early-modern saint-making and the “new” or “experimental philosophy” shared juridical roots, and thereby an understanding of the role of testimony for the establishment of “matters of fact” and for the production of legitimate knowledge. The reforms carried out after the Council of Trent, especially during Urban VIII’s pontificate (1623–1644), of the juridical procedures for saint-making in the Catholic Church implied a new attitude towards the examination of proposed miracles. Most of these miracles were healings. While the appeal to medical expertise had long been common, and skepticism had often manifested itself regarding cures or extraordinary bodily phenomena, both were now given formal status. Miracle inquests henceforth leaned towards refuting miraculousness by means of natural explanations. The procedure was systematized in a treatise published in the 1730s by Prospero Lambertini (later pope Benedict XIV). The combination of Lambertini’s work with the canonization causes in which he acted as the “devil’s advocate” in charge of disputing arguments favorable to a sainthood candidate allows for a reconstruction of the interplay between the juridical and scientific economies of saint-making, and of the role of testimony in the production of trust and evidence.
    [Show full text]
  • 127-San Pietro in Vaticano.Pages
    Saint Peter’s Basilica Vatican City The Papal Basilica of Saint Peter (Latin: Basilica Sancti Petri), officially known in Italian as the Basilica Papale di San Pietro in Vaticano and commonly known as Saint Peter's Basilica, is located within the Vatican City. Saint Peter's Basilica has the largest interior of any Christian church in the world, holding 60,000 people. It is the symbolic "Mother church" of the Catholic Church and is regarded as one of the holiest Christian sites. It has been described as "holding a unique position in the Christian world" and as "the greatest of all churches of Christendom". In Catholic tradition, it is the burial site of its namesake Saint Peter, who was one of the twelve apostles of Jesus and, according to tradition, first Bishop of Rome and therefore first in the line of the papal succession. Tradition and some historical evidence hold that Saint Peter's tomb is directly below the altar of the basilica. For this reason, many Popes have been interred at St Peter's since the Early Christian period. There has been a church on this site since the 4th century. Construction of the present basilica, over the old Constantinian basilica, began on April 18, 1506 and was completed on November 18, 1626. Saint Peter's is famous as a place of pilgrimage, for its liturgical functions and for its historical associations. It is associated with the papacy, with the Counter-reformation and with numerous artists, most significantly Michelangelo. As a work of architecture, it is regarded as the greatest building of its age.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Copyright © CURIA GENERALIZIA OSM, Piazza San Marcello, 5
    1 Chapter VI THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY From the highest number of friars to the Napoleonic suppressions (1810) Characteristics of the century. The priors general of the eighteenth century. Devotion to Servite saints and blessed and the canonizations of St. Peregrine and St. Juliana. Studies in the Order up to the Methodus of Fra Francesco Raimondo Adami. Servants of Mary about 1750. Effects of the European political situation on the Order up to the Napoleonic suppressions. Distinguished Servites of the eighteenth century. Characteristics of the century The events, men and the life of the Order in the eighteenth century look like a kaleidoscope of contrasting and even contradictory features. In the first half of the century the Servants of Mary reached the highest number of friars in their entire history. But the suppressions at the end of the century and in the first decade of the nineteenth century brought about the closing of a large number of priories and the dispersal of the majority of their friars. The priors general of this century of the Enlightenment were men of renown. Some were later named bishops or cardinals. But nearly all of them were appointed by popes and not elected at general chapters. In fact, although seventeen general chapters should have been held in the eighteenth century, only twelve actually met. The first half of the eighteenth century was characterized, by a great vitality. There were various decrees and instructions for the improvement of studies in the Order. Devotion to Servite saints and blessed, including the Seven Founders, experienced a great growth and Peregrine Laziosi and Juliana Falconieri were canonized.
    [Show full text]
  • Servite Lay Groups
    Servants of Mary 1000 College Avenue West Ladysmith, Wisconsin 54848-2199 Fall 2009 715-532-3364 www.servitesisters.org A Newsletter for Our Families and Friends Servite Lay Groups “It is difficult to have an exact number of Secular Servites,” says Father Vidal Martinez, OSM, General Secretary for the Secular Order and Lay Groups, “because these commu- nities are actively growing and it’s hard to keep an accurate record.” He estimates that there are between 10,000 and 15,000 Secular Servites in nearly 300 communities inter- nationally. There are about 30 communities in the United States. he Secular Servite vocation is a way of responding to the challenge of baptism to min- ister to God’s love in the world. Secular Servites St. Peregrine Secular Servite Community, Rice Lake live the Christian virtues of faith, hope, and love, pray and read Scripture, and practice daily acts of rev- erence for the Mother of God. They meet as a community rom the origins of the Servite Order in 1233, T several times a year for prayer, study, and ministry. there were women and men who wished to share the charism and spirituality of the Most communities of Secular Servites are affiliated with a order while remaining in their homes, group of Servite Friars or Sisters and have a Friar or Sister continuing their jobs, and tending to their family assistant. Two communities of Secular Servites are affiliated responsibilities. Over the years, various Servite lay with the Ladysmith Sisters, the St. Juliana Community in F Continued on page 3 groups arose to provide such people with mutual support in living out their Servite vo- cation.
    [Show full text]
  • Pastor's Meanderings 16 – 17 June 2018 Eleventh Sunday
    PASTOR’S MEANDERINGS 16 – 17 JUNE 2018 ELEVENTH SUNDAY ORDINARY TIME (B) SUNDAY REFLECTION Lead kindly light amidst the encircling gloom, lead thou me on! The night is dark, and I am far from home, lead thou me on! Keep Thou my fee; I do not ask to see The distant scene; one step enough for me. I was not ever thus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me on; I love to choose and see my path; but now lead Thou me on! (Blessed John Henry Newman) Eucharist announces that the norm for Christian living is the self-giving of Jesus. The bread and the wine are calculated to nourish and sustain us for our own growth and that of our sisters and brothers. Eucharist is always an outward movement whereby the strength we receive in this sacrament energizes us to reach out and enables others to grow. The image of the self-giving Jesus on Calvary has become the criterion for such growth. STEWARDSHIP: Like the sower in today’s Gospel, I scatter as seed my gifts of time, talent, and resources; and I trust that, by God’s grace and in God’s time, these small gifts of myself my grow and flourish and help to bring about the kingdom of God. Pope Paul VI “The law of Christian maturity demands that we lose ourselves in concern for others. One must not wait until all problems at home are solved before beginning to address oneself to those of the neighbor. In fact, an awareness of the immensity of the tasks and problems of progress which face humanity as a whole can stir individuals to work more seriously for progress in their own society.” READINGS FOR NATIVITY OF ST.
    [Show full text]
  • JUNE 2017 We Thank God for Blessed Leonard Kimura
    SAINTS TO LIVE BY ST. BONAVENTURE CATHOLIC WOMEN’S LEAGUE #72 JUNE 2017 We Thank God for Blessed Leonard Kimura. While in injured in the abduction she did prison they preached the faith to manage to escape and rejoined the our Fathers! non – Christian prisoners, not Augustinians. wasting any opportunity to spread June is a very popular month for students because it heralds the end the Gospel. She had an advocate in Blessed Jordan of Saxony who met with her of the school year and the beginning On November 18, 1619 Blessed of summer holidays. family and persuaded them that the Andrew was burned alive along way to keep close to their daughter On June 18th we honour our with Blessed Leonard Kimura. would be to build a Dominican beloved fathers on Father’s Day. Let The feast day of this courageous convent. In 1222 they helped her us also honour our spiritual father’s martyr is June 1st. found the monastery of St. Agnes in here at St. Bonaventure, Father Bologna, Italy where she remained David and Father William and make Blessed Diana until her death on January 9th, it a point of thanking them for their 1236. She was beatified on August service to us! Blessed 8th, 1888 by Pope Leo XIII. Her feast day is June 9th. We also celebrate the feast of the Diana was born in the Sacred Heart on June 12th and the Although she did not initially have year 1201 feast of the Immaculate Heart of family support for her choice to join near Mary on June 13th.
    [Show full text]