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Sarah Joseph Stage Manager [email protected] | 203.651.9316 Live Performance/ Events The Misanthrope PSM Dir. Chris McCann Purchase Repertory Theater What To Send Up When It Goes Down PSM Dir. Elizabeth Van Dyke Purchase Theatre and Performance Play PSM Dir. Nelly Van-Bommel Purchase Dance Conservatory Black Words Matter PSM/Zoom Mgt. Dir. Petronia Paley New Federal Theatre Blood Wedding SM Dir. Dean Irby Purchase Repertory Theater Serendipidy SM PSM. Hannah Osborne Purchase Dance Conservatory Opera Trilogy ASM Dir. Jacque Trussel Purchase Opera Conservatory American Theatre Wing Gala PA PSM. Laura Skolnik American Theater Wing Mandy Patinkins Diaries PA PSM. Richard Hester Terrytown Music Hall In The Heights PA Tech Dir. Brett Oliviara Northampton Theater Young Frankenstein PA Dir. Bert Bernardi Pantachino Productions Not My Place House Mgt. PSM. Kori Broadnax Purchase Theater and Performance Falsettos Run Crew Dir. Bill Mutimer Northampton Theater Black Top Sky Run Crew PSM. Sarah Biery Purchase Repertory Theater Abigail 1702 Run Crew SM. Mason Brooke Purchase Repertory Theater Special Skills Software: Proficient in Microsoft Office, Google Drive, Adobe Photoshop, Zoom, iMovie, Patron Manager, and Slack Communication: Basic Understanding of Spanish and ASL. Ability to Read Music Technical: Knowledge of Carpentry, Scenic Painting, Props Artistry, Sound, Sewing, Makeup Artistry, and Dance Miscellaneous: Valid Connecticut Class D driver's licence, Covid-19 Fully Vaccinated Professional Training/ Certifications BFA in Stage Management, Professional Training Program in Design/Technology, Conservatory of Theatre Arts, School of the Arts Purchase College, SUNY, Anticipated May 2021 COVID-19 Compliance Officer Certification, Health Education Services; November 2020 References Lori Wekeselblatt Johnny Milani Elizabeth Van Dyke Stage Manager Stage Manager Director Purchase College Purchase College Purchase College [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 917-623-8043 908-507-9214 914-455-0540.

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History of St. Michael the Archangel Parish. a Half Centry of Saint Michael Catholic Church, Olyphant, PA
History of St. Michael the Archangel Parish. A Half Centry of Saint Michael Catholic Church, Olyphant, PA. 1912-1962. CAP at Orchard Lake. The growth of coal mining in the Lackawanna Valley brought a great number of Polish immi- grants to Olyphant at the beginning of the Twentieth Century. Soon there arose a need for the establishment of a parish and the building of a church to serve these people. The organization of the parish was initiated by Mr. Joseph Kwiatek, a hotel owner in the borough, in the Spring of 1909. A committee was organized to lay the foundation of the new parish. The following men served on the committee: Messrs. Joseph Kwiatek, Michael Borys, Michael Ksydar, Louis Naglak, Joseph Guzek, Andrew Naglak, George Klocek, Joseph Pijar, John Pasko, John Swieton, Frank Szarek, Joseph Borys, Matthew Dutka, Anthony Oleniacz, and Jacob Czeluszniak. The first meeting of the committee was held in the home of Mr. Louis Naglak. It was decided at this meeting that a census be taken of the Polish families living in Olyphant and that affairs be held to raise money for the buying of property. On September 13, 1909 property was bought from Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelley. There were three homes on the property: one was to serve as a rectory; another was to become a convent; and the third was to be raised for the construction of a church. The Committee reported its progress to His Excellency, the Most Reverend Michael J. Hoban, who at that time was the Bishop of the Diocese of Scranton.
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John the Baptist Conferring the Aaronic Priesthood
John the Baptist Conferring the Aaronic Priesthood Doctrine and Covenants 13; Joseph Smith—History 1:68–73 Upon you my fellow servants, in the name of Messiah I confer the Priesthood of Aaron, which holds the keys of the ministering of angels, and of the gospel of repentance, and of baptism by immersion for the remission of sins. Doctrine and Covenants 13 oseph Smith translated the golden plates into Holy Ghost. The angel commanded Joseph and English, and Oliver Cowdery wrote the trans- Oliver to be baptized. He told Joseph to baptize Jlation down. While translating, they learned Oliver and then Oliver to baptize Joseph. (See about baptism for the remission of sins. On May Joseph Smith—History 1:70.) 15, 1829, they went into the woods to pray, to They baptized each other in the Susquehanna ask Heavenly Father about baptism. (See Joseph River near Harmony, Pennsylvania. Then, fol- Smith—History 1:68, 72.) lowing the angel’s instructions, Joseph laid his As they prayed, an angel from heaven appeared hands upon Oliver’s head and ordained Oliver in a cloud of light. He laid his hands on Joseph to the Aaronic Priesthood. Oliver then ordained and Oliver and ordained them, saying, “Upon Joseph in the same way. (See Joseph Smith— you my fellow servants, in the name of Messiah, History 1:71; D&C 13, section heading.) I confer the Priesthood of Aaron, which holds The angel said his name was John the Baptist. the keys of the ministering of angels, and of the He told them he was acting under the direction gospel of repentance, and of baptism by im- of Peter, James, and John, who held the keys mersion for the remission of sins; and this shall of the Melchizedek Priesthood.
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St. Joseph and St. Michael the Archangel
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Holy Family of Jesus, Mary, and Joseph – December 31, 2017 Please Visit Us At
Holy Family of Jesus, Mary, and Joseph – December 31, 2017 Please visit us at www.johnthebaptist.org. Parish Office Hours Mass Times Sunday : 8:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Monday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Misa en Español: Jueves 6:00 p.m. Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Saturday: 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday: 7:00 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., Reception Desk: 303-776-0737 and 4:00 p.m. Misa en Español: 12:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. Baptism Preparation Classes Parents and godparents must attend baptism preparation First Saturday of the Month class prior to a child’s baptism. At least one godparent 8:30 a.m. Mass in chapel must be a confirmed Catholic and lead a life in harmony with the Catholic faith by providing proof of Confirmation and, if applicable, marriage in the Catholic Church. Classes Reconciliation will be held in Benedict Hall. Pre-registration and a $25 per On vacation and looking Thursday: 4:30 p.m. for a Catholic Mass? person fee are required to attend a class. No registrations Friday: 7:00 a.m. will be accepted at class. Adults only—no children, please. Please visit Saturday: 3:30 p.m. www.catholic-mass-times.com English Baptism Class - January 2nd at 6:30 p.m. Also by appointment. for a Mass near you.
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AMOS 44 Prophet of Social Justice
AMOS 44 Prophet of Social Justice Introduction. With Amos, we are introduced to the proclamation of Amos’ judgment, but rather in the first of the “writings prophets.” They did not only social evils that demand such judgment. preach but also wrote down their sermons. Preaching prophets like Elijah and Elisha did not write down Style. Amos’ preaching style is blunt, confrontational their sermons. In some books of the Bible, Amos and and insulting. He calls the rich ladies at the local his contemporaries (Hosea, Isaiah, etc.), are country club in Samaria “cows of Basham” (4:1). sometimes called the “Latter Prophets” to distinguish With an agricultural background, he uses symbols he them from the “Former Prophets” (Joshua, Samuel, has experienced on the land: laden wagons, roaring Nathan, etc.). lions, flocks plundered by wild beasts. Historical Context. One of the problems we DIVISION OF CHAPTERS encounter when dealing with the so-called “Latter Prophets” is the lack of historical context for their PART ONE is a collection of oracles against ministry. Since little or nothing is written in the surrounding pagan nations. These oracles imply that historical books about any of the prophets, with the God’s moral law applies not only to his chosen ones exception of Isaiah, scholars have depended on the but to all nations. In this series of condemnations, text of each prophetic book to ascertain the historical Judah and Israel are not excluded (chs 1-2). background of each of the prophets. Some of the books provide very little historical information while PART TWO is a collection of words and woes against others give no clues at all.
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The Figure of Joseph the Patriarch in the New Testament and the Early Church
ABSTRACT “Much More Ours Than Yours”: The Figure of Joseph the Patriarch in the New Testament and the Early Church by John Lee Fortner This paper investigates the figure of Joseph the patriarch in early Christian interpretation, demonstrating the importance of such figures in articulating a Christian reading of the history of Israel, and the importance of this reading in the identity formation of early Christianity. The paper also illumines the debt of this Christian reading of Israel’s history to the work of Hellenistic Judaism. The figure of Joseph the patriarch is traced through early Christian interpretation, primarily from the Eastern Church tradition up to the 4th century C.E. The key methodological approach is an analysis of how the early church employed typological, allegorical, and moral exegesis in its construction of Joseph as a “Christian saint of the Old Testament.” A figure who, to borrow Justin Martyr’s phrase, became in the Christian identity “much more ours than yours.” “Much More Ours Than Yours”: The Figure of Joseph the Patriarch in the New Testament and the Early Church A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Miami University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of History by John Lee Fortner Miami University Oxford, Ohio 2004 Advisor ________________________ Dr. Edwin Yamauchi Reader ________________________ Dr. Charlotte Goldy Reader _________________________ Dr. Wietse de Boer Table of Contents Introduction 1 Early Christian Hermeneutics 1 The Aura of Antiquity 6 Apologetics of Hellenistic Judaism 8 Scope and Purpose of Study 12 1. Joseph in the New Testament 13 Acts 7 14 Heb 11 15 2.
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David H. Joseph
FOCUS David H. Joseph Banking Finance & Restructuring Chair, Business Mergers & Acquisitions Philadelphia, PA Private Equity New York, NY Private Investment Funds 215.564.8090 Structured Finance Corporate & Securities [email protected] Financial Services Special Situations Emerging Companies & Venture Capital Funds BAR ADMISSIONS David Joseph is chair of Stradley Ronon’s business department and serves on the firm’s board of directors. As business department chair, he is responsible for the Pennsylvania management and oversight of more than 70 attorneys across a diverse array of New York transactional and advisory disciplines, including corporate, mergers and New Jersey acquisitions, securities, finance, intellectual property, real estate and government affairs. As a member of the firm’s board of directors, David works to develop and EDUCATION execute broader firm strategic and operational initiatives. J.D., summa cum laude, Temple University Beasley School of Law David also maintains a thriving practice, advising private and public companies in B.S.E., The Wharton School of the a variety of industries on business and transactional matters. His practice includes University of Pennsylvania securitization and structured finance, litigation funding, mergers and acquisitions, public and private securities offerings, private investment funds, derivatives, MEMBERSHIPS commercial finance and general corporate work. David is particularly active in the Corporate Executive Board, Philadelphia mortgage industry, regularly representing originators,
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Abraham: the Story of a Life [Review] / Blenkinsopp, Joseph
BOOK REVIEWS Blenkinsopp, Joseph. Abraham: The Story of a Life. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2015. 256 pp. Paperback, $29.00. Joseph Blenkinsopp, John A. O’Brien Professor Emeritus of Biblical Studies at the University of Notre Dame, has a comprehensive repertoire of published materials on the OT. His bibliography includes such books as A History of Prophecy in Israel, Creation, Re-creation, Un-Creation: A Discursive Commentary on Genesis 1–11; 3 volumes for the Anchor Yale Bible Commentary on Isaiah; Ezra-Nehemiah: A Commentary for the Old Testament Library series; Ezekiel (Interpretation: A Bible Commentary for Teaching and Preaching); David Remembered: Kingship and National Identity in ancient Israel, and Judaism, the First Phase: The Place of Ezra and Nehemiah in the Origins of Judaism; and many more. In this new volume, Blenkinsopp applies his acclaimed historical skills to the Abrahamic narratives. These narratives (Gen 12–25) occupy a prominent section in the fifty chapters of Genesis, rightfully deserving continuing scholarly study. Abraham figures large in the Christian canon. Indeed, subsequent OT books (Exodus through Malachi) often refer to Abraham— forty-three additional times. In the NT, Abraham is noted in eleven books, including all four Gospels (Matthew, six times; Luke, fourteen times), along with being featured in one of the longest sections in Heb 11 and mentioned nine more times in Galatians and the same in Romans. Blenkinsopp opens this book with a four-page preface followed by a twenty-four page introduction. Next are
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Through the Bible – Micah Bethlehem
RESOURCES New American Commentary, vol. 20 - Kenneth L. Baker & Waylon Bailey Calvary Chapel Lynchburg presents The Minor Prophets - H. A. Ironside Through the Be Amazed (Minor Prophets) - Warren W. Wiersbe Exploring Bible Prophecy - Tim LaHaye & Ed Hindson Bible cclburg.com/ThroughTheBible with Pastor Troy Warner My Notes Micah The Promised Land was under constant threat. Enemies assailed the kingdoms on every side and the kings led the people astray with false gods. Alongside other prophets like Isaiah and Hosea, God raised up Micah of Moresheth. He decried the idolatry and corruption of both capital cities and prophesied the coming destruction at the hands of Assyria. Samaria was doomed, but Judah would be spared. Micah was ignored by two different kings, but the son of Judah’s worst idolater heard his message. By the skin of their teeth, God delivered His people in the South, but Samaria was destroyed, as Micah had predicted. The prophet’s alternating message of judgment and mercy paints an accurate picture of a God full of love yet full of wrath over sin. December 20, 2017 About Micah Author: Micah Date: ca. 700 BC Genre: Prophecy Purpose: To call the nations of Israel and Judah to repentance as the threat of Assyrian invasion looms, and to declare the hope of Messiah’s coming kingdom. Characteristics: An intense book of prophecy that denounces the leadership of the Promised Land and provides strong contrast against true worship of the Lord. Outline I. Prediction of Approaching Judgment (1-2) A. Upon Samaria (1:1-8) B. Upon Judah (1:9-16) C.
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ARCHDIOCESE of CHICAGO Chicago and the Vitality of Her
ARCHDIOCESE OF CHICAGO w Office of the Archbishop 835 North Rush Street Chicago, IL60611-2030 312.534.8230 archchicago.org Prot. N. 2020 R/WC-19 DECREE IN THE NAME OF GOD. AMEN. "Likewise, parishes which are too small should be united insofar as the situation demands it and circumstances permit." St. Paul VI, Apostolic Letter motu proprio, Ecclesiae Sanctae, n. 21, (1), August 6, 1966 Changing demographics have affected the size and wealth of the Archdiocese of Chicago and the vitality of her parishes. This is particularly true in the City of Chicago itself, where the total population fell by at least 20% since 1970, from 3,366,957 to an estimated 2,705,994 in 2018. The archdiocese has many vacant, old, and underused parochial buildings and fewer priests to pastor our faith communities. According to the US Census Bureau, the Archdiocese of Chicago had an estimated total population of 5,881,250 in 2018. The 20^8 Annuario Pontificio indicates our archdiocese had 345 parishes serving a Catholic population of 2,512,000: an average of 7,281 Catholics per parish. According to the same source, the Archdiocese of Los Angeles had a total population of 11,519,517, with 287 parishes for a Catholic population of 4,362,000: an average of 15,199 Catholics per parish. For the Archdiocese of New York, the figures are 2,656,987 Catholics in 294 parishes, an average 9,037 Catholics per parish. A good number of our parishes were founded in the first half of the last century or earlier.
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SAINT MICHAEL the ARCHANGEL CATHOLIC CHURCH
ARCHDIOCESE OF GALVESTON-HOUSTON SAINT MICHAEL the ARCHANGEL CATHOLIC CHURCH JULY 29, 2018 | THE SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME “Then Jesus took the loaves, and when he had given thanks, he distributed them to those who were seated; so also the fish, as much as they wanted.” JOHN 6:11 1801 Sage Road | Houston, Texas 77056 | Tel (713) 621-4370 Fax (713) 850-8341 | stmichaelchurch.net ST. MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL PARISH CONTACT INFORMATION Rev. Wayne Wilkerson, Pastor Rev. Michael Applegate, Parochial Vicar [email protected] Music Chris Popelka, Director of Music [email protected] DAILY MASS In Residence Rev. Leon Strieder, S.L.D. [email protected] Community Ministries Monday-Friday Jennifer Gonzalez, Director of Social Justice 8:15 am | 12:10 pm Rev. Dominic Pistone [email protected] Saturday Sister Ginny Braniff, M.A., Director of 8:15 am Deacons Pastoral Care Deacon Robert Hesse, Ph.D. [email protected] SUNDAY MASS [email protected] Deacon Thomas Newhouse Business Office Saturday Vigil [email protected] John Amalokwu, Parish Accountant 5:00 pm [email protected] Sunday St. Michael Catholic School Liliana Olivares, Parish Bookkeeper Dr. Kathleen Cox, Principal [email protected] 7:30 am | 9:00 am* [email protected] 11:00 am* Main: (713) 621-6847 Angelica Aguilera, School Bookkeeper 1:00 pm | 5:00 pm [email protected] Pastoral Associates *Nursery Available Bob Basye Administrative Support Administration, Human Resources, Accounting Lilian
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52 Was Joseph a Type of the Messiah? Tracing the Typological Identification Between Joseph, David, and Jesus
Was Joseph a Type of the Messiah? Tracing the Typological Identification between Joseph, David, and Jesus James M. Hamilton James M. Hamilton serves as This typological way of reading written up by Moses may have been Associate Professor of Biblical Theology the Bible is indicated too often and influenced by the story of Cain and Abel.3 at The Southern Baptist Theological explicitly in the New Testament itself for us to be in any doubt that The presence of these elements in the Seminary. He previously served as this is the “right” way of reading Joseph story then exercised influence on Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies it—“right” in the only sense that the selection of events included in the criticism can recognize, as the way at Southwestern Baptist Theological 4 5 6 that conforms to the intentionality stories of Moses, Daniel, Esther, and Seminary’s Houston campus and of the book itself and to the conven- Nehemiah.7 Each of these instances could tions it assumes and requires. was the preaching pastor at Baptist be studied in their own right, but in this Naturally, being the indicated and Church of the Redeemer in Houston, obvious way of reading the Bible, essay we will focus on the narrative cor- Texas. Dr. Hamilton has written many and scholars being what they are, respondences between Joseph and David scholarly articles and is the author of typology is a neglected subject, even in theology, and it is neglected before looking to Jesus. My contention in God’s Indwelling Presence: The Ministry elsewhere because it is assumed the first part of this essay is that the story of the Holy Spirit in the Old and New to be bound up with a doctrinaire of Joseph in Genesis 37–50 was a forma- Testaments (B&H, 2006).
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