Via Sapientiae Volume 33
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Monsignor Stuebben Seminarian Scholarship Fund
Monsignor Stuebben Seminarian Scholarship Fund Selection Criteria Scholarships will be awarded to eligible seminarians who have completed their undergraduate college degrees and their pre-Theology studies. He must be enrolled in the Assumption Seminary in San Antonio, Texas and must be studying for a diocese in Texas, Arizona, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico or Oklahoma. All scholarship funds will be paid directly to the seminary for actual costs. No cash will be paid to the seminarian. The scholarship will constitute a gift and no repayment will be expected. The criteria for selection is as follows: ♦ Applicant must be a male, of the Roman Catholic faith, and enrolled in Assumption Seminary in San Antonio, Texas. ♦ Applicant must demonstrate financial need. ♦ Applicant must have a 3.0 or higher grade point average on a 4.0 point system or a B or higher average. ♦ Applicant must possess good character development. ♦ Applicant must provide the name, location and year graduated of high school. ♦ Applicant must provide the name, location, year graduated, type of degree, and transcript of his college studies. ♦ Applicant must provide an employment record. All employers will be contacted as to the integrity, honesty, and dedication of the applicant. ♦ Applicant must provide three personal references along with letters of recommendation. ♦ Applicant must list any additional education such as other diplomas, awards, certificates, etc. ♦ Applicant is asked to provide a typed summary of activities, hobbies, and other interests. ♦ Applicant must provide information on any additional financial aid and frequency of payment. ♦ Applicant must provide a brief, typed autobiography and a recent photo. -
German-Russian Settlements in Ellis County, Kansas
7·1 rlARYARC COLLEGE LIBRARY Reur1otell t'rum K~n~.us lli:stvtlcul Collccti(•l1S.. Yo1. Xl. Uf· CHARLES Ell.IOT1 P~RKINrD .. • l ............ :-~M • GERMAN-RUSSIAN SETTLEMENTS IN ELLIS COUNTY, KANSAS. Written by tho Jkv. FRANCIS S. LAINO, 0. M. Cap.. 1 for the Kanau State H'16torionl Soc:iety. ATHARINE II of Russia is known in history as an energetic ruler, who C endeavored to improve her land and people. One means she employed with success for this purpose was to invite colonists to Russia. A summary invitation of thls nature was issued December 4, 1762. The following year, July 22, 176!, a more detailed statement followed. Article 6, section l, of REv. ADOLPH WIBBERT, PETF.R LElirER. lo!U>IJOR, K.ur. 0$hkosb, Wis. Only survivor of the explorers of 1874. The firat .Priest in the Colonie.. this so-called "manifest," guaranteed to all such foreigners forming colo nies in hitherto unsettled districts of Russia free exercise of religion, allow ini them to build chnrches and hell towers, but no monasteries, to have priests. etc. These colouists should for thirty years he free from all taxes, levies and land service;! thE'y were further exempted from military duty NoTB 1.-Bom Februnry 6. 1880. in Cumberland. Md.; made clasoioalatudi.,.ln Berman. Pa.: entered the Cap11cblo Order J'uly, 1&97; •tudfec! philosophy and theology in Cwnberland, Mel.. waa ordained Jane. 1903; since January. 1904. has been teachlnsr in monastel'J' at Victoria. Kan. NOTE z.-Artiele 6. seetion 2: the manlf""t of Catbs.rioell. was r<!printec! at Bayg, Kan . -
Religious Leaders Dialogue on the Death Penalty
Religious Leaders Dialogue on the Death Penalty Monday, October 24, 2011 7:00 - 9:00pm Laurie Auditorium, Trinity University San Antonio, Texas SPONSORS Bishop James Dorff, Southwest Texas Conference UMC Catholic Mobilizing Network Jesuit Fathers of San Antonio Marianist Social Justice Collaborative Murder Victims’ Families for Reconciliation National Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty St. Mary’s University Temple Beth-El—Rabbi Barry Block Texas Baptist Christian Life Commission Texas Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty An Interfaith Call for the End of the Use of the Death Penalty Today, as faith leaders of many and varied faith communities, we join in common cause, raising a common voice, to express our deeply felt concerns regarding the use of the death penalty in the state of Texas. While we address the leaders of our state, our legislators, our Governor and other elected officials, we also speak to all people of good will in presenting both our moral and practical reservations over the issue of capital punishment. We do not, however, speak alone. We note that in our congregations, our parishes, our synagogues and throughout our communities increasing numbers of Texans are beginning to question the wisdom, efficacy and virtue of the death penalty as a means to confront crime and achieve justice. We join with many Texans in questioning our state’s death penalty system, which has consistently been shown to be unfair and inaccurate. Texas leads the nation in the number of executions carried out each year. In fact, our state is a significant outlier in this regard, accounting for more than one third of all executions nationwide since 1976. -
PARISH DIRECTORY March 2019 the Catholic Center 5825 Shelby Oaks Drive Memphis, TN 38134 (901) 373-1200 TABLE of CONTENTS
THE CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF MEMPHIS IN TENNESSEE PARISH DIRECTORY March 2019 The Catholic Center 5825 Shelby Oaks Drive Memphis, TN 38134 (901) 373-1200 TABLE OF CONTENTS (By Parish Name) Parish Name Pastor Page# Catholic Center Staff Bishop 5 Ave Maria Church Rev. Robert Ballman 7 Blessed Sacrament Church Rev. Edward Fisher 8 Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception Rev. Robert Marshall, Jr. 10 Church of the Ascension Rev. Dennis Schenkel 13 Church of the Holy Angels Rev. Patrick G. Hirtz 15 Church of the Holy Spirit Rev. John Hourican 17 Church of the Incarnation Rev. Jacek Kowal 19 Church of the Nativity Rev. Robert Szczechura 21 Church of the Resurrection Rev. James J. Martell 23 Holy Cross Church Rev. Martin Orjianioke 25 Holy Family Mission Rev. Herbert Ene 27 Holy Names of Jesus and Mary Church Rev. Francis Chiawa 28 Holy Rosary Church Rev. Russell D. Harbaugh 29 Immaculate Conception Church Rev. Richard “Joey” Kaump, Jr. 31 Our Lady of Guadalupe Mission Rev. David Graham 33 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Rev. Mathew Panackachira, MCBS 34 Our Lady of Sorrows Church Rev. Bryan Timby 37 Our Lady of the Lake Rev. Dexter Noblefranca 39 Sacred Heart Church (Humboldt) Rev. A. Mauricio Abeldaño-Flores 40 Sacred Heart Church (Memphis) Rev. Simon T. Hoang, SVD 42 St. Alphonsus Church (Covington) Rev. Robert Ballman 44 St. Andrew the Apostle Church (Lexington) Rev. Anthony Onyekwe 46 St. Ann Church (Bartlett) Rev. Ernie DeBlasio 48 St. Anne Church (Memphis) Rev. Bruce Cinquegrani, D.Min. 50 St. Augustine Church Rev. Francis Chiawa 52 St. Brigid Church Rev. -
Sulpicians Form New Partnership with Assumption Seminary
The Sulpicians, Province of the US Up date Winter 2018 Sulpicians Form New Partnership With Provincial’s Message When one door closes . Assumption Seminary the major seminaries in the John C. Kemper, PSS “And now, we take up this journey... A journey of fraternity, Southwest. lexander Graham Bell of love, of trust among us. Let us “San Antonio has long been A(1848-1922), scientist, always pray for one another. Let us a place of willing collaboration inventor, engineer, and pray for the whole world, that and combining of resources. innovator, is credited with there may be a great spirit of Assumption Seminary has saying, “When one door fraternity.” followed this model. It has closes, another opens . .” Pope Francis resulted in the nurturing of As we usher in 2018, we many vocations and the often pause to reflect upon he Society of St. Sulpice, forming of many fine priests,” the year--on doors that closed Province of the U.S. said Archbishop Gustavo about and doors that opened. 2017 T(Sulpicians), will assume the this collaborative partnership has been a year of grace and administration and staffing of with the Sulpicians. favor for the Sulpicians of the Assumption Seminary in San “I look forward to the U.S. Province. In the spring, Antonio, Texas, on July 1, 2018. Sulpicians contributing the we closed the door on our 118 Most Rev. Gustavo García-Siller, level of experience, dedication, years of service at St. Patrick’s MSpS, Archbishop of San and vision for which they are Seminary in Menlo Park, Antonio and Very Rev. -
The Faces of Suffering
Southwest Kansas “F���� ������� ���� G�� ���� �� ������ ��� �����������.” atholic -- St. Augustine CNewspaper of the Catholic Diocese of Dodge City www.dcdiocese.org/swkscatholic Vol. LII, No. 14 Sunday, October 15, 2017 Diocese mourns Local Catholic celebrates friend, co-worker The faces Father Francis ‘Blessed’ Father Stanley Rother of suff ering Jordan Most Rev. John B. Brungardt Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Dodge City n an ambulance for the second ti me in two years. As a pati ent. Suff ering. Who are the Ifaces of suff ering? Disease, surgery, aging, desti tuti on: Our bodies are frail. The Lord formed us in our mothers’ wombs. We grow, weaken through disease, illness, and accident, then die. God is with us to our death and beyond. I think of Jesus healing the leper: “Jesus stretched out his hand, touched him, and said, ‘I do will it. Be made “I thank the Lord clean’” (Luke 5:13). At ti mes, Jesus heals us. At ti mes, we trust that He is bringing us home. We every day for unite ourselves physically to our Savior’s suff ering on the Cross. Emotional trauma, mental difficulties, my vocation loneliness, addicti ons: Our minds are frail. The Lord gave us our as a priest.” reason and intellect to be rati onal creatures. At ti mes, we suff er these traumas through no fault By TIM WENzL of our own. At ti mes, we fail to choose His plan Archivist Emeritus through our own fault, leading to suff ering. God arden City- Father Francis will comfort us in these challenges. -
Tom Benson, Honorary Oblate: 1927-2018
OST NEWS Spring 2018 | Volume 22 No. 1 Tom Benson, Honorary Oblate: 1927-2018 OST NEWS is a free publication of the Institutional Advancement Department of Oblate School of Theology for the alumni, benefactors and friends of the Oblate community. We thank you for the voluntary donations you send to help us defray the cost of printing, postage and handling. Editor Lea Kochanek Managing Editor/Reporter J. Michael Parker Layout Designer John Marden Proofreader Sr. Leah Couvillion, SSND Circulation Manager Yolanda Garcia President Rev. Ron Rolheiser, OMI Board of Trustees Very Rev. Louis Studer, OMI (Chair) Rev. Ronald Rolheiser, OMI Mr. Richard Acosta Mr. Stephen I. Avery Dr. Lorraine Barnes Mrs. Gayle Benson, HOMI Rev. Warren A. Brown, OMI Dr. Dianna Burns Contents Rev. James P. Chambers, OMI Mrs. Lori Dawson 1 - President’s Message Mr. James R. Eller 2 - Sankofa Excellence in Education Award Rev. Arthur Flores, OMI Mr. Richard Kardys, HOMI 3 - 2018 Montalbano Lecture Mr. Patrick J. Kennedy, Jr. Rev. John Kingsbury, CSsR 3 - New OST Mission Statement Dr. Peter V. Kuhl Mr. Robert Kusenberger, HOMI 4 - OST Mourns Death of Tom Benson (cover) Mr. Michael Matteuzzi 4 - 2018 Spring Gala Honorees Sr. Teresa Maya, CCVI Mr. Robert McAdams, CPA 5 - Medal of Honor and Honorary Doctorate Recipients Mr. Jordan McMorrough Very Rev. Jeff Pehl 6 - Project in Preaching Rev. Dale Schlitt, OMI Sr. Jane Ann Slater, CDP, PhD 7 - OST Employee Recognition Mr. Paul Vance 8 - Faculty News Rev. Rufus Whitley, OMI Mr. Mark Wittig Cover photo: Tom Benson, HOMI Most Rev. Gustavo García-Siller, MSpS Most Rev Michael F. -
Most Rev. Ronald M. Gilmore Upon His Retirement As Bishop of Dodge City Page 2 January 30, 2011 Most Rev
The Southwest Kansas Newspaper of the Diocese of Dodge City Vol. XLV, No. 19 Sunday, Jan. 30, 2011 Register “...He has done a masterful job of providing nourishment of the mind, spirit and soul ....” -- Tom Giessel A COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE HONORING Most Rev. Ronald M. Gilmore Upon his Retirement as Bishop of Dodge City Page 2 January 30, 2011 MOST REV. RONALD M. GILMORE The Southwest Kansas Register Bishop Ronald M. Gilmore enjoyed a personal visit with Pope John Paul II while in Rome with other area bishops for their Ad Limina visit in November, 2004. The bishops of Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska told the pontiff, “We assure you, Holy Father, of our respect, loyalty, obedience and love and that of our priest and deacons, of our religious men and women, and of all the faithful people of our dioceses. We beg your apostolic blessing for ourselves and especially for all our people. It is our privilege to serve them as bishops in union with our supreme pontiff, with you, our beloved pope. With your ongoing prayers and support we can continue our ministries without fear and with much hope for the future.” Beatification announcement confirms long-held sentiment By CAROL ZIMMERMANN lowed the announcement,” he said in a Jan. 14 church hierarchy have dramatically affected par- Catholic News Service statement. ishes, dioceses and the faithful in the pews.” ASHINGTON (CNS) -- The news of Pope The priest, national director for World Youth Because of the pope’s extensive travels in the WJohn Paul II’s upcoming beatification was Day 2002 in Toronto, said the date for the beatifi- United States, he said, “there are literally millions welcomed by many as a confirmation of something cation, May 1, is also no coincidence. -
Lourdes Pilgrimage 2010 Renewing Our Vocations
HOSPITALLERS IS PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE SOVEREIGN MILITARY HOSPITALLER ORDER OF ST. JOHN Volume 6 Fall 2009 OF JERUSALEM OF RHODES AND OF MALTA® AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, U.S.A. A MESSAGE FROM THE ACTING PRESIDENT AND CHANCELLOR Lourdes Pilgrimage 2010 ith Dan Kelly’s appointment to a seat on the Government Council in Rome, he Renewing our Vocations W resigned as President of the American Association in June and I, as Chancellor, assumed by Joseph and Gail Berardino the additional role of Acting President. I am honored and humbled to serve as acting President. Some ord Jesus, thou has seen fit to enlist me for thy of the biggest news is that almost 200 members service among the Knights and Dames of Saint and guests, including the Grand Master and other John of Jerusalem…” So begins our Daily Prayer. Jack Pohrer, Chancellor dignitaries from Rome, gathered in Long Island for L and Acting President Each year, during the first weekend in May, the members our Biennial National Membership Conference. This year’s conference focused on Christian-Muslim relations and individual spiri- of the Order of Malta from around the world gather in Lourdes, tuality. Following the conference, the Grand Master planned to visit the New France to minister to the sick and give witness to our faith. In York area and then travel to visit the Federal Association area as well. 2010, our American Association will sponsor its twenty-fifth pil- I would like to quickly update you on what has happened over the last grimage to Lourdes. Further, our Holy Father has pronounced 2010 a year of prayer for vocations. -
THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE | the NATIONAL SEMINARY of the CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY of AMERICA The
THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE | THE NATIONAL SEMINARY OF THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA the CrossroadsThe Alumni Magazine for Theological College | Fall 2020 50 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE 2020 ORDINATIONS EXTERNAL FORUM IN PASTORAL FORMATION I S. SVLP RI IT A II N I W M A E S S H I N M G V L T L O I N G I S ✣ CONTENTS The Crossroads is published three times a year by the Office of Institutional Ad- vancement of Theological College. It is 02 \\ FROM THE RECTOR distributed via nonprofit mail to alumni, bishops, vocation directors, and friends 03 \\ COMMUNITY NEWS of TC. ORDINATIONS 2020 Farewell to Fr. McBrearity Five deacons and nine alumni priests Rector from TC were ordained between Pastoral Formation: Rev. Dominic Ciriaco, P.S.S. May and August, during this time of 50th Anniversary unique circumstances imposed by the Media & Promotions Managing Editor Bishop Robert Barron: COVID-19 pandemic. Suzanne Tanzi 2020 Alumnus Lifetime Service Award Recipient Contributing Writers Rev. Chris Arockiaraj, P.S.S. • David Birkdale Peter Bui • Vincent Castaldi • Rev. Dominic 08 08 \\ 2020 ORDINATIONS Ciriaco, P.S.S. • Justin Motes Mary Nauman • Jonathan Pham 10 \\ SULPICIAN SPOTLIGHT Nicolas Rapkoch • Charles Silvas Rev. Andrew Szyblewski, P.S.S. 11 \\ SEMINARY LIFE Orientation News Graphic Designer Rebecca Sum Student Government Pastoral Ministry Witness Photography STUDENT GOVERNMENT Vincent Castaldi • Dave Scavone Prayer and Reflection at TC Suzanne Tanzi For the Community Life Committee’s Oktoberfest Fall House Party, seminar- Veterans Day: Ordination Photos ians brought their steins and their wal- One Seminarian’s Story lets for the Social Justice Committee’s Charleston: Doug Deas/The Catholic Focus on External Forum Miscellany fundraiser for a Louisiana family in need. -
Father Hy Nguyen, PSS, Appointed Rector of Assumption Seminary
Archdiocese of San Antonio Department of Communication Father Hy Nguyen, PSS, appointed Rector of Assumption Seminary The Society of St. Sulpice and the Archdiocese of San Antonio have announced the appointment of Father Hy Nguyen, PSS, as Rector of Assumption Seminary, beginning July 1. This follows the resignation of Father Jaime Robledo, PSS, due to health issues. Father Robledo has been granted a one-year medical leave by the Sulpician Provincial Council. “We want to acknowledge the good work that Father Robledo did this past year,” stated Very Rev. John Kemper, PSS, Provincial Superior. “He made a great contribution to Assumption Seminary by giving a structure and framework to the formation process.” The new Rector, Father Hy, is currently serving as Vice-Rector, Dean of Men, and Director of Extern Spiritual Directors at Theology College at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. However, he is no stranger to Assumption Seminary. He served there for three years, from 2012 to 2014, as faculty mentor and Dean of Men as well as Adjunct Professor of Systematic Theology at Oblate School of Theology. A native of Danang, Vietnam, Father Hy has been a member of the Society of St. Sulpice since 2000, and was ordained a priest for the Diocese of Oakland, California on June 14, 1997. He received an M. Div. and master’s degree in theology from St. Patrick’s Seminary in San Francisco, his doctorate in dogmatic theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, and taught for six years at St. Mary’s Seminary and University in Baltimore. -
Bishop Ronald M. Gilmore and Pledge Our Prayerful Support As You Embark on a New Chapter of Life
The Southwest Kansas Register MOST REV. RONALD M. GILMORE January 30, 2011 Page 13 ‘You must welcome the alien, for you were once aliens yourselves’ Inviting unity; celebrating cultural diversity ultural diversity, Bishop gles. He encouraged a special CEmeritus Ronald M. Gilm- series in the SKR, in which sev- ore has said, is something to be eral area families shared stories of embraced, to be celebrated, and pain and joy in their efforts to call not to be feared. this country home. In his pastoral vision he wrote, At a Feb. 3, 2006 gathering at “The concerted effort that is the cathedral, several immigrants needed is that we allow ourselves spoke tearfully of how and why to live life filled not with fear but they came to be here. with trust that comes from God Priests from other countries came inviting us all to feast at the one to the diocese at the invitation of table as brothers and sisters.” the bishop -- from the Philippines, And it was this example that he Mexico, Africa, and other nations. brought to the diocese. The bishop put his words of In an effort to both bridge the embracing cultural diversity into cultural divide and bring needed action. Soon after Sept. 11, 2001, attention to the issue of immi- he allowed several Muslims to gration reform, Bishop Gilmore speak at the cathedral, where they introduced the Rev. Eric Law shared their form of prayer with to the Diocese of Dodge City. those in attendance – an effort to He taught that accepting people understand a culture made all the of other cultures doesn’t mean more alien during those months a complete meshing of cultures after the 9-11 attack.