Diocese and Parishes Place Emphasis on Vocations During Jubilee Year
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Bulletin January February 2011
LOS ANY:LESI FA| KAJO{IKH FAMA|NQI T:{:KATOU LOS ANGELES ARMENIAN CATHOLIC COMMUNITY BULLETIN NOR <R+AN – JIU 1 |OUN-":TR&% 2011 NEW ERA – JAN.-FEB., ISSUE 1, 2011 S& GRIGOR LOUSAUORIC FA| KAJO{IKH VO{OWRDAP:TOUJIUN SAINT GREGORY ARMENIAN CATHOLIC PARISH 1510 E. MOUNTAIN STREET, GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA 91207 – TEL: (818) 243-8400 – FAX: (818) 243-0095 al ir ouro\n t;[e oun;na\ faraua\in Gali`ornio\ FOWIUIN >ØSQE fa\kakan ga[oujhn n;rs! Piti ,arounak;nq m;r ‘a- ®a\oujiunn;re matouz;l Anarat |[ouj;an Fa\ Qo\- 25 |oulis% 2010% Kl;nth\l% r;rou warvaranin% matakarar;low a,ak;rtn;roun Gali`ornia fog;uor phtq;re! Fa\r Grigor Wrd& <afin;a- M;r a®aq;loujiune \stak h! Srbazn;l% a®a= - ni (nor vo[owrdap;t) a®a=in nord;l ;u dastiarak;l a\s m;‘ fama\nqe! patgame% troua‘^ Kl;nth\li Srbazn;l& Sourb .orfourdn;rou mi=ozow% ;u ma - S& Grigor Lousauoric Fa\ Ka- nauand^ Sourb fa[ordouj;amb! jo[ikh :k;[;zuo\ mh=% no- A®a=nord;l& Piti a,.atinq imastouj;amb% si - ran,anak fowiuin ;u ir 'o.- row ;u fam b;rouj;amb% f;t;u;low |isous Qris tosi vo[owrdap;tin^ (Fa\r Arm;- ørinakin! nak P;tros;an) pa,tønakoc- Dastiarak;l& M;r qaroxn;row ;u \ordorn;row% man a®jiu! .ø s;low kam gr;low% ;u sorw;zn;l^ ørinak;li warq Sir;li ;[ba\rn;r ;u qo\r;r i Qristos |isous% war; low! patouakan fiur;r% Anarat |[ouj;an a®aqina- M;r fama\nqin famar f;t;u;al kar;uor ‘ra - xard qo\r;r ;u sir;li fauataz;aln;r% gir n;re m,aka‘ ;nq& A\sørouan patgamow kou gam im ;ra.tagi- 1) Kaxm;l fogabar]oujiun me% or no uiroua‘ ella\ takan xgazoumn;rs \a\tn;lou Arfi& Manouhl :ps& q ristonhakan ousou zou min% -
April 2004.Qxd
April 2004 Monthly, Number 148 egina oeli REGINA COELI HOUSE, 2918 Tracy Ave., Kansas City, MO 64109 REPORT Tel:R (816) 753-0073 FAX (816) 753-3560 C CRITICAL MASS IN THE BIG APPLE NEW YORK n the form of a Solemn High Mass, another demonstration for Catholic Tradition was made on Saturday, March • 6th in MANHATTAN, NY in front of St. Anne’s ArmenianI Rite Cathedral, led by Fr. Geraldo Zendejas, prior of the St. Ignatius Retreat House, and attended by approximately 450 faithful. St. Ann’s is home to Manhattan’s community of Armenian Rite Catholics and of Bishop Manuel Batakian, who has charge of the Exarchy (a geographical jurisdiction similar to a diocese) for Armenian Rite Catholics in the United States and Canada, which consists of about a dozen priests and 36,000 faithful. This church also has quite an interesting history. Founded in 1853, the parish moved to its current location on 12th Street in 1870. On August 29, 1929, Pope Pius XI designated the church “The American National Shrine of the Motherhood of St. Ann, and the Primary Church for the Archconfraternity of the Motherhood of St. Ann”. In addition to this, the High Altar was made a “privileged The exterior of St.Ann’s Cathedral, shown with altar”, in this case, where a the enormous plastic tarp prepared to protect plenary indulgence could be the altar from the rain during Mass. The white gained for the souls in building to the right is St.Ann’s rectory and the Purgatory, and in fact, there offices of the Armenian Catholic Exarchate. -
Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church
Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church 534 N Wood Gibson City, IL Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church 534 N. Wood Street Gibson City, IL 60936 Established –1875 Phone & Fax: (217) 784 - 4671 www.ololgc.org Email: [email protected] St. George Mission Our Lady of Lourdes 1881– 534 N. Wood Street Gibson City, IL 60936 Immaculate Conception Church 202 E Green Roberts, IL 60962 February 5, 2012 Fifth Sunday of Ordinary Time WELCOME Mon.—2/6/12 8:00 am Fr. John’s Intention We welcome all our visitors and friends to our Parish. We are Tue.—2/7/12 8:00 am Ruby Kemmer glad that you are here with us today. If you would like to Adoration 8:30-9:30 join our Faith Community, please call (217) 784-4671, or stop by at the Parish office at any time. Wed.—2/8/12 NO MASS Rev. John Phan Pastor Rev. Mr. Jeff Volker .. Deacon Thurs.—2/9/12 NO MASS Director of Rel. Education: Alyce Hafer Director of Youth Ministry: Bruce Killian Musicians: .. Michele Fackler Fri. — 2/10/12 NO MASS Corey Fields Parish Council President: .. Matt Doran ( O.L.L. ) Sat.— 2/11/12 5:00 pm For Our Parish Family For Confession: By appointment–any time At Our Lady of Lourdes: Saturday - 4:30 p.m. Sun.— 2/12/12 7:00 am For the People (OLL) For Baptism: Call the Rectory at least four weeks before the 8:30 am For the People (Immaculate Conception) baptism. Baptismal instruction for the parents and the 10:30 am For the People (OLL) god-parents is required. -
Reaping the "Colored Harvest": the Catholic Mission in the American South
Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 2013 Reaping the "Colored Harvest": The Catholic Mission in the American South Megan Stout Sibbel Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Stout Sibbel, Megan, "Reaping the "Colored Harvest": The Catholic Mission in the American South" (2013). Dissertations. 547. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/547 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 2013 Megan Stout Sibbel LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO REAPING THE “COLORED HARVEST”: THE CATHOLIC MISSION IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY PROGRAM IN HISTORY BY MEGAN STOUT SIBBEL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MAY 2013 Copyright by Megan Stout Sibbel, 2013 All rights reserved. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS It is a pleasure to thank the many individuals and institutions that supported me throughout the process of researching and writing this dissertation. My adviser, Timothy Gilfoyle, helped shape my project into a coherent, readable narrative. His alacrity in returning marked-up drafts with insightful comments and suggestions never failed to generate wonderment. Patricia Mooney-Melvin provided me with invaluable support throughout my academic career at Loyola. Her guidance has been instrumental along the path towards completion of my dissertation. -
Vol 35, Issue 3 Welcome to This Edition of Anvil
ANVIL Journal of Theology and Mission Church: Inside Out? VOL 35, ISSUE 3 WELCOME TO THIS EDITION OF ANVIL ANVIL: Journal of Theology and Mission VOL 35, ISSUE 3 James Butler 2 ANVIL: JOURNAL OF THEOLOGY AND MISSION – VOLUME 35: ISSUE 3 THE EDITORIAL This issue of Anvil began life as a CMS Pioneer Our two long articles are by the two keynote speakers Conversations day back in March of this year, at the conversations day. Stefan Paas asks whether, exploring church and mission. The questions in our move to turn the church “inside out”, we may around “What is church?” and identifying whether still be carrying significant colonial and Christendom something “is church” are well rehearsed and many assumptions about the purpose of mission. He innovative and helpful things have been written, but suggests that the “why” of Christian mission is a far the reality is that these questions remain pertinent more pressing and important question than most to those working in fresh expressions and pioneer people realise. His suggestion is a move away from an ministry. The title of the conversations day, and of instrumentalised view of mission to one that is more this issue, “Church: Inside Out?”, was an attempt to creative and worshipful, and less individualised. raise some of these questions in a fresh way. Clare Watkins brings a different perspective as All the contributions to this issue push us to reconsider a Roman Catholic theologian who is particularly our understanding of church and suggest that the interested in the theology of the church. An outsider church, and certainly the work of the Holy Spirit, to the pioneer conversation, she both encourages goes beyond our carefully drawn lines and our own and challenges those involved in pioneering and fresh expectations. -
Modern Technology Builds a Learning Community the Four Dioceses in Kansas
Modern Technology Builds a Learning Community the four dioceses in Kansas. It’s a huge challenge to offer They are largely rural and high-quality spiritual and the Catholic population in pastoral formation to eager, the two areas is about 17 faith-filled people who are percent of a total population separated by vast distances. of a half million people. The In 1997, the Diocese of two dioceses are located in Dodge City began to use Inter- the western half of the state, active Television (ITV), which where rolling plains meet flat was already a familiar feature steppe lands. Both dioceses of rural classrooms. The Fr. Bob Schremmer teaching in Dodge City. Photo courtesy of receive grants from Catholic diocese joined with Newman the Diocese of Dodge City. Home Missions. University, a Catholic institu- hat’s more In the dioceses, small towns tion in Wichita operated by satisfying are surrounded by wheat the Adorers of the Blood of than solving a fields, cattle ranches, and Christ congregation, to offer W acres of corn, punctuated adult formation classes. These persistent problem? Sharing the creative solution with a with grain elevators, wind tur- classes originated in two cen- neighboring diocese! bines, and oil and gas-drilling tral sites and were broadcast In Kansas, the dioceses of rigs. Amid this backdrop, to school and parish locations Dodge City and Salina use meat-processing plants throughout the diocese. In modern technology to reach employ a growing number of 2012, the Diocese of Salina across 50,000 square miles Hispanic and Somali immi- joined what is now called of prairie and steppe with grants drawn to the state in the Church in Partnership a vibrant pastoral ministry search of work. -
Senate the Senate Met at 10 A.M
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 114 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 162 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2016 No. 146 Senate The Senate met at 10 a.m. and was My home State of Kentucky is one of day’s vote on the clean CR-Zika pack- called to order by the President pro more than two dozen States that have age. Remember, this is a 10-week fund- tempore (Mr. HATCH). signed on to that suit, and I have been ing bill. Its contents command broad f proud to lead efforts in support of the support. It contains zero controversial Commonwealth on this issue. In fact, I riders from either party. PRAYER joined Chairman INHOFE, more than 30 Can it really be that Democratic The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- other Senators, and more than 170 Rep- leaders have embraced dysfunction so fered the following prayer: resentatives in filing an amicus brief thoroughly that they attack a non- Let us pray. to push back on the President’s power controversial 10-week funding bill Immortal, invisible, God only wise, grab. over—what exactly? Now, remember, do not stand far from us, for we need I was pleased that the Supreme Court the reason we are in this position is You every hour. stepped in earlier this year to issue an that our friends on the other side May our lawmakers remember that unprecedented stay of this plan until didn’t want to have a regular appro- their success comes from You. -
Holistic Mission Occasional Paper No
Holistic Mission Occasional Paper No. 33 Produced by the Issue Group on this topic at the 2004 Forum for World Evangelization hosted by the Lausanne Committee for World Evangelization In Pattaya, Thailand, September 29 to October 5, 2004 “A New Vision, a New Heart, a Renewed Call” In encouraging the publication and study of the Occasional Papers, the Lausanne Committee for World Evangelization does not necessarily endorse every viewpoint expressed in these papers. Lausanne Occasional Paper (LOP) No.33 This Issue Group on Holistic Mission was Issue Group No.4 (there were 31 Issue Groups at the Forum) Series Editor for the 2004 Forum Occasional Papers (commencing with LOP 30): David Claydon This Occasional Paper was prepared by the whole Issue Group and the editor was Dr Evvy Hay Campbell. The list of the Participants in this Issue Group appear at the end of the LOP. Copyright © 2005 Lausanne Committee for World Evangelization and its National Committees around the world [email protected] www.lausanne.org The context for the production of the Lausanne Occasional Papers The Lausanne Movement is an international movement committed to energising “the whole Church to take the whole gospel to the whole world.” With roots going back to the historical conferences in Edinburgh (1910) and Berlin (1966), the Lausanne Movement was born out of the First International Congress on World Evangelization called by evangelist Billy Graham held in Lausanne, Switzerland, in July 1974. The landmark outcome of this Congress was the Lausanne Covenant supported by the 2,430 participants from 150 nations. The covenant proclaims the substance of the Christian faith as historically declared in the creeds and adds a clear missional dimension to our faith. -
Home Mission Collection-Our Own Needs-June 9, 2019 Please Take the Following Simple Steps to Promote the Home Mission Collection in Your Parish
Home Mission Collection-Our Own Needs-June 9, 2019 Please take the following simple steps to promote the Home Mission collection in your parish: 1. Announce the Home Mission collection in your parish so your parishioners know what it is, when to expect it, and why they should support it. 2. Use the bulletin announcements and distribute collection envelopes to your parishioners, or take a second collection. 3. Pray those in need of our assistance will be comforted and lifted up, and that they will receive a lasting opportunity to know Jesus Christ. Bulletin suggestions Home Missions-Our Own Needs Collection – June 9, 2019-Strengthening the Church at Home The four major beneficiaries represented in this collection are; The Catholic Communications Campaign connects people with Christ through media programming to promote Gospel values. As people continue to access more information on mobile devices, there is an increased need to provide Faith resources on these platforms. This campaign supports televised Masses and Catholic newspapers. Half of the funds collected remain in our diocese to fund local communication efforts. The Catholic Home Missions Appeal assists over 85 Home Mission dioceses in the United States. They offer financial assistance so they can provide basic pastoral services such as Mass, the sacraments, and religious education needed in their communities. Your support helps these mission dioceses form vibrant faith communities and strengthens the Church at home. Black and Native American Missions – exist to build Christion communities among the Native American, African American and Alaska Native people in the United States. Every penny collected is distributed as diocesan grants to support and strengthen evangelization programs. -
2021-2022 Special Collection Dates
NATIONAL COLLECTIONS SCHEDULE FOR 2021/2022 COLLECTIONS USING USCCB TRANSMITTAL FORMS (forms are online at www.usccb.org; navigate to National Collections Office COLLECTION SCHEDULED PRINCIPAL EXPLANATION SEND PROCEEDS TO: Collection for the Fourth Sunday in USCCB The Collection for the Church in Latin America supports 100% to: Church in Latin January Office of National Collections pastoral programs as awarded by the Subcommittee on the Office of National Collections America (CLA) January 24, 2021 Rev. Leo Perez, OMI Church in Latin America throughout Latin America and the Church in Latin America January 23, 2022 Director of Collection Caribbean. Projects include the work of evangelization, P.O. Box 96278 3211 Fourth Street, NE formation of laity, religious and seminarians, as well as youth Washington DC 20090-6278 Washington, DC 20017-1194 ministry and catechesis. Funding is limited to programmatic 202-541-3456 expenses and excludes building construction except in cases of Download Transmittal Form [email protected] emergency. Collection for Aid Ash Wednesday USCCB This collection provides aid by the Subcommittee on Aid to the 100% to: to the Church in February 17, 2021 Office of National Collections Church in Central and Eastern Europe through bishops’ Office of National Collections Central and Eastern March 6, 2022 Tetiana Stawnychy conferences of Central and Eastern Europe and the ex-Soviet Collection for the Church in Europe (CCEE) Director of Collection Union to meet the needs of rebuilding the Church. It focuses on Eastern Europe 3211 Fourth Street, NE training seminarians and lay leaders, supporting social service P.O. Box 96278 Washington, DC 20017-1194 programs, youth ministry, pastoral and catechetical centers, Washington DC 20090-6278 202-541-3401 schools, church construction and renovation, and tst [email protected] evangelization through Catholic media. -
Twenty-Five U.S. Bishops May Retire
Twenty-five U.S. bishops may retire WASHINGTON (CNS) — Up to 25 U.S. bishops, including five cardinals, could retire because of age this year. There are 14 still-active U.S. bishops, including three cardinals, who have already turned 75. Eleven more, including two cardinals, will celebrate their 75th birthday in 2007. At age 75 bishops are requested to submit their resignation to the pope. Cardinal Adam J. Maida of Detroit turned 75 March 18, 2005. He was bishop of Green Bay, Wis., before he was made archbishop of Detroit in 1990. He has been a cardinal since 1994. Cardinal William H. Keeler of Baltimore turned 75 last March 4. Formerly bishop of Harrisburg, Pa., he has been archbishop of Baltimore since 1989 and a cardinal since 1994. Cardinal Bernard F. Law, archpriest of St. Mary Major Basilica in Rome and a cardinal since 1985, turned 75 Nov. 4. A former bishop of Springfield-Cape Girardeau, Mo., he was archbishop of Boston from 1984 until his resignation in 2002 in the wake of the clergy sex abuse scandal there. He was named to his Rome post in 2004. Cardinal Edward M. Egan of New York, whose 75th birthday is coming up April 2, will celebrate 50 years as a priest later this year. He was made a New York auxiliary bishop in 1985, bishop of Bridgeport, Conn., in 1988, archbishop of New York in 2000 and a cardinal in 2001. Cardinal F. James Stafford, a Baltimore native who will mark his 75th birthday July 26, has been the Vatican’s major penitentiary since 2003. -
Faithlife 01-14.Indd 4/16/2013 9:05:10 AM
(1,1) -1- faithlife 01-14.indd 4/16/2013 9:05:10 AM Making Papal headlines portrait Pope Benedict Holy Trinity XVI named top offers Pope John newsmaker of Paul II portraits, 2006, page 2. page 4. www.ErieRCD.org BI-WEEKLY NEWS BULLETIN OF THE DIOCESE OF ERIE January 14, 2007 Church Calendar Events of the local, American and universal church Diocese announces two elementary school closings Catholic education still widely of Education and other staff Feast days members. No other Catholic schools available, bishop assures is the diocese will close in By Jason Koshinskie well aware of the heartache 2007, he said. FaithLife editor and disruption that is caused Of the two schools that are when families must choose a closing, Sacred Heart has en- The Diocese of Erie an- new school and when chil- dured a 63 percent decline in nounced Jan. 5 that two di- dren must leave the familiar enrollment, going from 290 ocesan elementary schools halls of their school environ- students in 2001-02 to 106 will close at the end of the ment. I also have a special students in the current school 2006-07 academic year but sense of regret for the won- year. The enrollment decline that all 151 children currently derful administrators and at St. Titus over the past five enrolled in these schools will teachers who years is 56 St. Francis de Sales St. Angela Merici have access to other Catholic are affected percent, go- schools in their areas. by this deci- “No bishop wants to close ing from 102 St.