WTA2016-01.Pdf
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Ecce Mater Tua Vol. 1
Ecce Mater Tua A Journal of Mariology VOL. 1 January 1, 2018 Solemnity of Mary the Mother of God Editorial Board Editor Dr. Mark Miravalle, S.T.D. Franciscan University of Steubenville, Ohio Associate Editor Mr. Kevin Clarke, Ph.D. (cand.) Ave Maria University, Florida Advisory Board Msgr. Arthur Calkins, S.T.D. Vatican Ecclesia Dei, Emeritus Fr. Giles Dimock, O.P., S.T.D. Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas (Angelicum), Emeritus Robert Fastiggi, S.T.D. Sacred Heart Major Seminary, Michigan Fr. Peter D. Fehlner, O.F.M. Conv. Ellicott City, Maryland Dr. Luis Bejar Fuentes Independent Editor and Journalist Mr. Daniel Garland, Jr., Ph.D. (cand.) Institute for Catholic Culture Scott Hahn, Ph.D. Franciscan University of Steubenville, Ohio Dr. Stephen Miletic Franciscan University of Steubenville, Ohio Christopher Malloy, Ph.D. University of Dallas, Texas John-Mark Miravalle, S.T.D. Mount St. Mary’s Seminary, Maryland Petroc Willey, Ph.D. Franciscan University of Steubenville, Ohio ii Ecce Mater Tua iii Ecce Mater Tua: A Journal of Mariology ISSN: 2573-5799 Instructions for Authors: To submit a paper for consideration, please first make sure that all personal references are stripped from the text and file properties, then email the document in Microsoft Word format (.doc or .docx) or in rich-text format (.rtf) to [email protected]. To ensure a smooth editorial process, please include a 250-350 word abstract at the beginning of the article, and be sure that formatting follows Chicago style. Ecce Mater Tua practices blind review. Submissions are evaluated anonymously by members of the editorial board and other scholars with appropriate expertise. -
May 26, 2000 Vol
Inside Archbishop Buechlein . 4, 5 Editorial. 4 From the Archives. 25 Question Corner . 11 TheCriterion Sunday & Daily Readings. 11 Criterion Vacation/Travel Supplement . 13 Serving the Church in Central and Southern Indiana Since 1960 www.archindy.org May 26, 2000 Vol. XXXIX, No. 33 50¢ Two men to be ordained to the priesthood By Margaret Nelson His first serious study of religion was of 1979—four months into the Iran civil his sister and her husband when he was 6 Islam, when he began to teach in Saudi war. years old. Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein will Arabia. A history professor there, “a wise “I approached the nearest Catholic At his confir- ordain two men to the priesthood for the man from Iraq” who spoke fluent English, Church—St. Joan of Arc in Indianapolis.” mation in 1979, Archdiocese of Indianapolis at 11 a.m. on talked with him He asked Father Donald Schmidlin for Borders didn’t June 3 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral in about his own instructions. Since that was before the think of the Indianapolis. faith. Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults priesthood. He They are Larry Borders of St. Mag- “He knew process was so widespread, he met with had been negoti- dalen Parish in New Marion—who spent more about the priest and two other men every week ating a teaching two decades overseas teaching lan- Christianity than or so. job in Japan to guages—and Russell Zint of St. Monica I knew about The week before Christmas in 1979, begin a 15-year Parish in Indianapolis—who studied engi- my own tradi- Borders was confirmed into the Catholic contract. -
Festivals and Pilgrimages Northern Portugal
FESTIVALS AND PILGRIMAGES NORTHERN PORTUGAL 4 Presentation 46 Esposende 82 Paços de Ferreira 117 Torre de Moncorvo 6 Map 48 Fafe 84 Paredes 119 Trofa 49 Felgueiras 86 Paredes de Coura 121 Vale de Cambra 8 Alfândega da Fé 50 Freixo de Espada à Cinta 87 Penafiel 123 Valença 10 Alijó 51 Gondomar 89 Penedono 124 Valongo 11 Amarante 53 Guimarães 91 Peso da Régua 125 Valpaços 11 Amares 55 Lamego 92 Ponte da Barca 127 Viana do Castelo 13 Arcos de Valdevez 57 Lousada 93 Ponte de Lima 129 Vieira do Minho 17 Armamar 60 Macedo de Cavaleiros 94 Porto 131 Vila do Conde 18 Arouca 61 Maia 96 Póvoa de Lanhoso 133 Vila Flor 22 Baião 63 Marco de Canaveses 97 Póvoa de Varzim 134 Vila Nova de Cerveira 23 Barcelos 65 Matosinhos 99 Resende 136 Vila Nova de Famalicão 25 Boticas 66 Melgaço 101 Ribeira de Pena 137 Vila Nova de Foz Côa 27 Braga 68 Mesão Frio 103 Sabrosa 139 Vila Nova de Gaia 29 Bragança 68 Miranda do Douro 105 Santa Maria da Feira 142 Vila Pouca de Aguiar 32 Cabeceiras de Basto 70 Mirandela 106 Santa Marta Penaguião 142 Vila Real 33 Caminha 71 Mogadouro 108 Santo Tirso 144 Vila Verde 36 Carrazeda de Ansiães 73 Moimenta da Beira 109 São João da Madeira 146 Vimioso 38 Castelo de Paiva 74 Monção 110 São João da Pesqueira 147 Vinhais 40 Celorico de Basto 76 Mondim de Basto 110 Sernancelhe 148 Vizela 41 Chaves 78 Montalegre 112 Tabuaço 41 Cinfães 79 Murça 114 Tarouca 152 Tourist Information 43 Espinho 80 Oliveira de Azeméis 115 Terras de Bouro 2 | FESTIVALS AND PILGRIMAGES 3 | NORTHERN PORTUGAL Women decorate the altars, put their best quilts on the windows for the procession, receive family members from afar and prepare their best meals to make sure no mouth goes unfed during these days. -
Your Mother Is Calling!
GO! Your Mother is Calling! JOHN M. HAFFERT Why This Book? Why GO? Where? The Pope says it all! Places o f pilgrimage, statues, and pilgrimages are all means which the Church and popular piety offer us so that, with their help, we can deepen our own personal spiritual lives our prayer and union with God and the saints, and make our daily Christian witness fruitful. Fatima (like some other great Marian shrines) is made more holy by the apparitions o f God’s Mother, through which she herself chose this place for her sanctuary. Here she is especially dose to the desires and needs of people, and approaches God’s throne with her power ful intercession on behalf of all those who turn to her in a faithfilled and trusting visit to this special place o f graces. At the same time Mary addresses her “ Message of Fatima” to all pilgrims, her urgent invitation to penance and conversion, and to ceaseless prayer for the conversion of sinners and the world, which today more than ever is in need of God’s mercy and forgiveness. Do not let this pilgrimage to Fatima be a passing event, which ends with your return home. Rather, make this pilgrimage a new beginning fo r your spiritual life. Continue what you began again in Fatima in your per sonal, family, and social life. Continue your interior prayer to the Mother of God, asking for the grace of penance and conversion for yourselves, and for all peo ple and nations. — Pope John Paul II Address to German Pilgrimage to Fatima in special au dience, May 3, 1986 (Osservatore Romano). -
CASTEL DI FIORI 11 the Village 11 the Tower 12 San Michele Arcangelo 12 Santa Maria Maddalena 13 Sant’Antonio 13 Acqua Alta Abbey 13
Montegabbione tourist informations Montegabbione tourist informations MONTEGABBIONE 3 The Tower 6 Santa Maria Assunta in Cielo 6 Madonna delle Grazie 8 Sant’Anna 9 Madonna del Carmine 9 FAIOLO 10 Santa Maria delle Rose 10 CASTEL DI FIORI 11 The Village 11 The Tower 12 San Michele Arcangelo 12 Santa Maria Maddalena 13 Sant’Antonio 13 Acqua Alta Abbey 13 POGGIO DELLA CROCE 14 Necropoli and Castelliere 14 MONTEGIOVE 15 Medieval Castle 15 La Scarzuola 16 Madonna di Lourdes 18 San Lorenzo 18 Madonna del Cammino 18 Montegabbione Although the year of the founding of the fort of Montegabbione is not known, it can be probably dated between the 10th and the 11th century. In this period early medieval settlements in our region were fortified. The area has been inhabited since ancient times, testified by the presence of the Torricella fortification, in close proximity to Montegabbione, of the Murale hillock, in the vicinity of Montegiove, and of the hillock of the cross at Castel di fiori. These are settlements that, according to some archaeological studies conducted, can be dated to the Bronze Age. Finds from Etruscan, Roman and Late Imperial times are indicative of continuous habitation of our area. Researchers mark the beginning of the occupation of Montegabbione at the end of the first millennium, for reasons still unknown for certain but assume the displacement of the population for defensive reasons to higher points like the tops of the hills of Montegabbione, Montegiove and Castel di Fiori. However, there is no certain information about the date of the foundation of the castle and the fortified village of Montegabbione, but it is likely to be dated to the 11th century. -
Marian Apparition
Marian apparition The Marian Vision of Saint Bernard, by Fra Bartolommeo, c. 1504 (Uffizi, Florence). A Marian apparition is a reported supernatural appear- ance by the Blessed Virgin Mary. The figure is often named after the town where it is reported, or on the sobriquet given to Mary on the occasion of the appari- tion. They have been interpreted in religious terms as theophanies. Marian apparitions sometimes are reported to recur at the A photostatic copy of a page from Ilustração Portuguesa, October same site over an extended period of time. In the major- 29, 1917, showing the crowd looking at the miracle of the sun ity of Marian apparitions only one person or a few peo- during the Fátima apparitions (attributed to the Blessed Virgin ple report having witnessed the apparition. Exceptions to Mary) this include Zeitoun, Fatima and Assiut where thousands claimed to have seen her over a period of time. as to the auditory nature of the experience, i.e. whether the viewers heard the voices via airwaves or an “interior” 1 Apparitions and appearances or subjective sense of communication. The 1973 mes- sages of Our Lady of Akita were to Sister Agnes Katsuko The term “appearance” has been used in different appari- Sasagawa who went deaf before 1973 and remained deaf tions within a wide range of contexts and experiences. until 1982 when she was cured during Sunday Mass as And its use has been different with respect to Marian ap- foretold in her messages. paritions and visions of Jesus Christ. In some apparitions an image is reported absent any ver- In some apparitions such as Our Lady of Lourdes an ac- bal interaction. -
Marian Activities for the Month of May
Marian Activities for the Month of May It is a Catholic tradition to celebrate May as the Month of Mary. Our Blessed Mother Mary received special grace from God, accepted her special role in Jesus’ life and in Salvation history as the Mother of God, and was given to us by Jesus as our Blessed Mother. She continues to inspire us by her perfect example of virtue and discipleship and to prayerfully intercede for our needs. As Our Lord honored His mother, so do we. During this month, let us learn more about Our Lady and engage in prayerful devotions and fun activities to honor her. Below are information and links for Marian activities for your family during the month of May. Included are Scripture passages related to Our Blessed Mother Mary, Titles of Our Lady, Apparitions of Our Lady, Marian prayers, crafts, activities, recipes, and reflections. These items are sectioned into five themes to tie the activities together each week. There are enough activities to do one each day or you are welcome to mix whichever activities your family would enjoy most into your weeks as you’d like. Please share pictures of your May Crowning celebrations and Month of Mary activities with our Holy Name family by emailing them to [email protected] and [email protected]. Theme: May Crowning May 1st - May 3rd - As Catholics, we honor our Blessed Mother Mary as the Queen of Heaven and Earth (Mother of Jesus Christ, King of the Universe). We crown our Our Lady with a crown of flowers which reminds us of her role as queen, of the new life she brings, of her spiritual beauty, and of her virtuous purity. -
The Month of Mary According to the Spirit of St. Francis of Sales
OF JESUIT BIBL MAI. SEMINAR* THE MONTH OF MARY JESUIT BIBL MAJ. SEMINARY THE MONTH OF MARY, ACCORDING TO THE SPIRIT OF ST. FRANCIS OF SALES; OR, WITH EXAMPLES, PRAYERS, ETC. BY m DON CASPAR GILLI. $$ ani> JUmfc^i) front the Italian b$ a SISTER OF THE INSTITUTE OF CHARITY. JESUIT LMAJ. ROBERT WASHBOURNE, 1 8 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON. 1890. /i a o, ^ o ihtl ODbstat. FR. T. A. SMITH, O.P. Censor deputatiis* Imprimatur. ^ HENRICUS EDUARDUS, Card. Archiep. Westmonast. Die 14 Martii, 1890. CONTENTS. PAGE Author s Preface - - ix Protestation - - xiv Preliminary Instruction - - xv The Eve of the Month of Mary : The Immaculate Con ception - 21 Example : Devotion of St. Francis of Sales to the Blessed Virgin Mary - - - 26 First Day : Mary, a Model of Perfect Self-denial from her Birth - 28 Example : The Miraculous Medal of the Immacu late Conception - - 34 Second Day : Mary consecrates herself to God in the Temple - 39 Example : The two Invocations of St. Philip Neri- 45 - Third Day : Continuation of the Preceding Subject 46 - Example : The Feasts of the Blessed Virgin 51 Fourth Day : Fidelity of Mary in following the Call of - - God . 53 Example : Lamps and Candles burnt in Honour of Mary - - 59 Fifth Day : Mary is a Model to Religious Persons in her Presentation in the Temple - 61 Example : The edifying Death of St. Jane Frances de Chantal - - - - 67 vi Contents. of the Most Sixth Day : The Annunciation Holy Virgin 69 s for - - 74 Example : St. Bernard Love Mary of the of Seventh Day : The Excellence Virginity Mary 76 for - 82 Example : The Love of St. -
CONFERENCE of CATHOLIC BISHOPS of INDIA Vd;Gij Mwpe;Jzhe;J Xutiu Xuth Jhq;Fpg;Gpbf;F Ntz;Lk;” Vd> Jpuj;Je;Ij Gpuhd;Rp]; Mwptwj;Jfpd;Whh
Secondly, shadowing the fatherhood of the Heavenly Father follows Archbishop Speaks.... the logic of freedom. The accompaniment of a caring and responsible father does not mean being overprotective, possessive or overbearing. For, shadowing the Heavenly Father also implies respecting the freedom of the other, letting the other shape his or her own destiny, and providing THE VOCATION TO “SHADOW” THE FATHER the environment for the other to be the best self that he or she can be. The logic of love is the logic of freedom and therefore also the logic of Dear brothers and sisters in Christ Jesus, fatherhood. Love without freedom drifts into possessiveness and self- centredness. This requires a constant awareness that we are but foster Pope Francis, in his apostolic letter Patris corde, refers to Polish fathers and that the members of our families belong to God and not to novelist and catholic publicist Jan Dobraczyñski’s work ‘The shadow of us. They are not mere objects of our ‘petty-kingdoms’, but sons and the Father’ that describes the life of Saint Joseph based on biblical daughters of God entrusted to our care. Fatherhood, confused with texts in the form of a novel. Employing the image of a shadow, this authoritarianism, power and upper handedness only results in tyranny, novel shows how Saint Joseph, as the guardian of the Holy Family, oppression, dictatorship, and domination instead if trustful family subjected himself to God’s intentions and played his part of being a relationships. shadow of the Heavenly Father in a way that gives testimony to the values of responsibility, patience, and true love. -
Catholic University of Eastern Africa
INSTITUTE OF SPIRITUALITY AND RELIGIOUS FORMATION TANGAZA COLLEGE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF EASTERN AFRICA THE SPIRITUAL MOTHERHOOD OF MARY IN THE LIGHT OF JOHN'S GOSPEL Its Application to the Cottolengo Contemplative Sisters in the Third Mil'cilium SR. JACINTA MWOTHIRU M., SSJBC TUTOR REV. DR. GEORGE KOCHOLICKAL, SDB APRIL 2005 4 INSTITUTE OF SPIRITUALITY AND RELIGIOUS FORMATION TANGAZA COLLEGE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF EASTERN AFRICA THE SPIRITUAL MOTHERHOOD OF MARY IN THE LIGHT OF JOHN'S GOSPEL Its Application to the Cottolengo Contemplative Sisters in the Third Millenium SR. JACINTA MWOTHIRU M., SSJBC TUTOR REV. DR. GEORGE KOCHOLICKAL, SDB This is a Long Essay Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for a Diploma in Religious Formation APRIL 2005 4 DECLARATION I, the undersigned, declare that this long essay is my original work achieved through my personal reading, scientific research method and critical reflections. his submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Diploma in Religious Formation. It has never been submitted to any other college or university for academic credit. All sources have been cited in full and acknowledged. Signed: Name of Student: Sr. Jacinto. Mwothiru M., SS.IBC Date: This long essay has been submitted for examination with my approval as the college supervisor. Signed: Name of Supervisor: Rev. Dr. George Kocholickal, SDB lei' Date: 3/alms 4 I gladly dedicate this essay to my biological mother Julia Peter and to my venerated spiritual mothers — my elder sisters of Cottolengo Monastery, Tuuru. Their faithful and joyful dedication to God and to their numerous "children," a dedication graced by that feminine Sophia (that inner wisdom, that mother's nurturing and love) that is typical of every true mother, is both edifying and challenging to me. -
Rimini-Spirito-EN.Pdf
Main places of interest and itineraries Where to find us Trento Bellaria Milano Venezia Igea Marina Torino Bologna Oslo Helsinki Genova Ravenna Rimini Stoccolma Mosca Firenze Ancona Dublino Perugia Santarcangelo Londra Amsterdam Varsavia di Romagna Bruxelles Kijev Roma Rimini Berlino Praga Poggio Berni Vienna Bari Parigi Monaco Napoli Budapest Milano Torriana Bucarest Verucchio Rimini Madrid Cagliari Riccione Roma Catanzaro Ankara Talamello Coriano Atene Palermo Repubblica Algeri Misano Adriatico Tunisi Novafeltria di San Marino Sant’Agata Feltria San Leo Montescudo Maiolo Monte Colombo Cattolica San Clemente fiume Conca Gemmano Morciano San Giovanni Pennabilli di Romagna in Marignano Casteldelci AR Montefiore Conca Piacenza Saludecio Montegridolfo Mondaino Ferrara Parma fiume Marecchia Reggio Emilia Modena Coriano - Sanctuary of Santa Maria della Misericordia (Santa Chiara) - Convent and Institute of the Maestre Pie - Small temple of Sant’Antonio Bologna Gemmano Saludecio Ravenna - Sanctuary of the Madonna di Carbognano - Church of San Girolamo Maiolo - Sanctuary of the Madonna del Monte - Church of Santa Maria d’Antico - Sanctuary and Museum of the Blessed Amato Misano Adriatico San Giovanni in Marignano Forlì - Church of the Immacolata Concezione - Church of Santa Lucia Cesena Mondaino - Church of San Pietro - Convent of the Clarisse San Leo Rimini Montefiore Conca - Cathedral - Sanctuary of the Madonna of Bonora - Parish church of Santa Maria Assunta - Church of San Paolo - Monastery of Sant’Igne San Marino - Church of the Ospedale -
San Giovanni in Laterano
(003/29) San Giovanni in Laterano St. John at the Lateran Piazza di San Giovanni Laterano (003/29) The official name is Archbasilica of the Most Holy Saviour and Sts. John the Baptist and the Evangelist at the Lateran, Cathedral of Rome, Mother and Head of all churches (003/29) History: On the façade, an inscription proclaims that this is SACROSANCTA LATERANENSIS ECCLESIA OMNIUM URBIS ET ORBIS ECCLESIARUM MATER ET CAPUT, "The Most Holy Lateran Church, Mother and Mistress of all churches of the city and the World". It is the first cathedral of Rome, where Emperor Constantine allowed the Pope to set up the episcopal chair after 312. The first mention in ancient sources is from 313, when a consistory of bishops was held in domum Faustae in Laterano. This refers to Fausta, Constantine's second wife, who was a convert. It is the first church not only in Rome but in the Christian world. The Popes lived in the Lateran palace until Clement V (1305-1314) transferred the papal seat to Avignon. After the return of the Pope to Rome in 1377, the Vatican palace was chosen as the papal residence. In this area, once stood a palace belonged to the Laterani family. Their house stood near the Basilica, probably towards the current Via Amba Aradam, and covered the entire land area that also includes the current basilica area. According to the "Annals" of Tacitus in 65 A.D. the palace and land was confiscated by the Emperor Nero, as Plautius Lateran, appointed consul for the year 65, conspired against the emperor himself in the conspiracy called the "Pisoni".