NDS: Forming Missionary Priests
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The Theology of Work and the Dignity of Workers"
Journal of Catholic Legal Studies Volume 50 Number 1 Volume 50, 2011, Numbers 1&2 Article 2 Foreword to "The Theology of Work and the Dignity of Workers" David L. Gregory Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/jcls Part of the Catholic Studies Commons This Conference is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Catholic Legal Studies by an authorized editor of St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CONFERENCE THE THEOLOGY OF WORK AND THE DIGNITY OF WORKERS FOREWORD DAVID L. GREGORYt On All Souls' Day, November 2, 1987, Cesar Chavez, founder of the National Farm Workers Association-later, the United Farm Workers ("UFW")-discussed the evils of pesticides with a standing-room-only audience at St. John's University. Despite sharp disagreements between their union and the UFW in that era, even officials from the International Brotherhood of Teamsters joined the crowd in applause and lauded Chavez for his moving words. Afterward, Cesar told me that his brief sojourn at St. John's had been one of the most gratifying, engaging days he had enjoyed in years. A quarter-century later, on March 18 and 19 of 2011, St. John's was the site of another landmark event: the Conference- and subject of this Symposium Volume of the Journal of Catholic Legal Studies-"The Theology of Work and the Dignity of Workers."' Clergy, scholars, union representatives, and attorneys from diverse-even divergent-perspectives gathered for dialogue and exchange regarding the singular adversities facing workers around the world today. -
Notre Dame Seminary Graduate School of Theology
Notre Dame Seminary Graduate School of theology Academic Catalog 2018 - 2019 1 Table of Contents Table of Contents ......................................................................................................................................1 Mission and History .............................................................................................................5 Mission Statement ........................................................................................................5 History ..........................................................................................................................5 Accreditation ........................................................................................................................8 Governance and Administration ..........................................................................................9 Functions of the Board of Trustees ............................................................................11 Functions of the Faculty Council ...............................................................................12 Location and Campus ........................................................................................................13 Student Services .................................................................................................................15 Library ........................................................................................................................15 Bookstore ...................................................................................................................15 -
Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 13, No. 02
The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus IMHHHMHiilHa LU S6c < Notre Dame ALUMNUS O^ o o ^^'«;^5^ > CO UJ > TIMOTHY P. GALVIN, PH.B., '16 Devoted Alumnus President of the Alumni Association Supreme Director, Knights of Columbus Eminent Attorney and Orator November, 1934 34 The 1<lo t T e 'Dame cA lumnus November, 1934 Association; while the Editor may be that our infringement upon the in confined to a large portion of routine; dulgence of the University, no matter CCA4HENT and while the treasury continues to how satisfied Notre Dame may be sufl'er a most pernicious financial with the results, is difBcult to justify '. anemia—^the Association continues a in the face of economic recovery. Radio waves have controlled the definite, even rapid, progress, con While we do not pretend to believe direction of cars, ships, planes, etc., trolled by those radioactive forces that all our members are happily or without the aid of human hands. that have always worked for our profitably employed, we bring up progress, though in normal times again those time-worn contentions The direction of the Notre Danie through human agents. Alumni Association is in somewhat that we still hold to be most moder similar vein now. • ate— five dollars, the annual dues, Bills have been mailed as in the represent very little drain on any The waves of the depression over happy days of yore. No veneer, no form of income. We maintain that whelmed us financially. -
February 22, 2012 Cvol
THE CATHOLIC February 22, 2012 CVol. 50, No. 1 ommentatorSERVING THE DIOCESE OF BATON ROUGE SINCE 1963 thecatholiccommentator.org Revised contraceptive mandate prompts reaction from Catholic groups By Carol Zimmermann Other critics also said the change was a mat- Catholic News Service ter of semantics and still failed to address the A Letter to Louisiana Catholics: conscience rights of faith groups and the issue WASHINGTON — A former U.S. ambassador of religious liberty. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to the Vatican and the president of The Catholic Supporters, who included organizations such recently ruled that Catholic institutions must provide health University of America were among 300 signers as Catholics United and Catholic Democrats, insurance that offers sterilizations, abortion inducing drugs, of a letter who called President Barack Obama’s said it was a viable response that would keep and contraceptives. This is a direct attack on the religious revision to a federal contraceptive mandate conscience rights intact and address the health liberty of Catholic institutions which serve ALL people, not just “unacceptable” and said it remains a “grave vio- care needs of women. Catholics. lation of religious freedom and cannot stand.” Still others who opposed the contraceptive As we have read, on Friday, Feb. 10 President Obama offered On Feb. 10, Obama said religious employers mandate said the revision could be a step in the some changes to the original HHS ruling. Instead of Catho- could decline to cover contraceptives if they right direction but needed more study because lic institutions having to provide the objectionable coverage, were morally opposed to them, but the health many questions “remained unanswered.” the insurance companies would do it. -
Bishop Roger Morin: a Legacy of Service 2 Most Reverend Roger P
Gulf Pine CATHOLIC VOLUME 34 / NUMBER 12 February 10, 2017 Bishop Roger Morin: A Legacy of Service 2 Most Reverend Roger P. Morin Third Bishop of Biloxi (2009 - 2016) Bishop Roger Paul Morin was Orleans. In 1973, he was appointed associate director of Bishop Morin received the Weiss Brotherhood Award installed as the third Bishop of Biloxi the Social Apostolate and in 1975 became the director, presented by the National Conference of Christians and on April 27, 2009, at the Cathedral of responsible for the operation of nine year-round social Jews for his service in the field of human relations. the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin service centers sponsored by the archdiocese. Bishop Bishop Morin was a member of the USCCB’s Mary by the late Archbishop Pietro Morin holds a master of science degree in urban studies Subcommittee on the Catholic Campaign for Human February 10, 2017 • Bishop Morin Sambi, Apostolic Nuncio to the from Tulane University and completed a program in Development 2005-2013, and served as Chairman 2008- United States, and Archbishop 1974 as a community economic developer. He was in 2010. During that time, he also served as a member of Thomas J. Rodi, Metropolitan Archbishop of Mobile. residence at Incarnate Word Parish beginning in 1981 the Committee on Domestic Justice and Human A native of Dracut, Mass., he was born on March 7, and served as pastor there from 1988 through April 2002. Development and the Committee for National 1941, the son of Germain J. and Lillian E. Morin. He has Bishop Morin is the Founding President of Second Collections. -
Trey Ange Diaconate Ordination Aug. 10 LAKE CHARLES – Bishop Year Project,” Ange Said
00964812 Vol. 42, No. 16 Trey Ange diaconate ordination Aug. 10 LAKE CHARLES – Bishop year project,” Ange said. deacon in Austin. He also told cause its broken. You take it revelation and then in Sep- Glen John Provost will ordain It was during his work ex- him that since he was receiv- and heal it and take as much tember 2010 his parents – on Trey Ange, a native of Lake perience in Austin that he felt ing a call at that time, perhaps time with it as you need and the day he was scheduled to Charles and soon a fourth- his first “real” nudge from the he should explore what that then give it back when you are meet with Msgr. (Daniel A.) year theology seminarian Holy Spirit. call might be. done with it because I can’t do Torres, the then Director of at Notre Dame Seminary in “I was 23 years old and re- “I thought, yeah, he was anything with it. Seminarians and Vocations. New Orleans, to the transi- member hearing some sort of insinuating priesthood,” “My heart was such a fer- He finished up his work in tional diaconate, at 6 p.m. on a call for the first time ever,” Ange said. “But, I had already tile seed bed that when the Austin and returned home in Wednesday, August 10 in Our he said. “Previously, I had thought that wasn’t the case. I time came and I received it April 2011. He was sent to St. Lady Queen of Heaven Catho- never heard any kind of call, had discerned previously and back from the Lord, He had Paul Catholic Church in Elton lic Church. -
Musicianserving the Liturgical Musicians of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New Orleans Vol
The Archdiocesan MUSICIANSERVING THE LITURGICAL MUSICIANS OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANS VOL. I, No. I NolaCatholic.org/LiturgicalMusic Fall 2019 ARCHDIOCESAN MUSICIANS’ CONVOCATION Saturday, November 16, 2019 Notre Dame Seminary-Archbishop Schulte Auditorium 2901 South Carrollton Avenue, New Orleans 8.30AM-12 Noon See Page 2 for Further Details FROM THE DIRECTOR OF THE ARCHDIOCESAN OffICE OF WORSHIP From the very beginning, With the full support of Archbishop Gregory M. Aymond, liturgy and music have it is my privilege to introduce this Archdiocesan been quite closely related. Mere words do not suffice Commission on Sacred Music with the primary goal when man praises God. of assisting musicians in their efforts to lead our local Discourse with God goes parishes in more fully participating in this mystery of beyond the boundaries of the liturgy. human speech. Hence by its very nature the liturgy has everywhere called upon the This goal will be accomplished by providing literature, help of music, of singing, workshops, and theological/spiritual presentations and of the voices of creation to help us grow in our understanding of liturgical in the sounds of instruments. music – its purpose, production, and performance – The praise of God, after all, does not involve only man. and to employ this expertise to enhance liturgies in Fr. Nile C. Gross, S.T.L. To worship God means our parishes, no matter how large or small. Through Director, Office of Worship to join in that of which all [email protected] this newsletter and scheduled events, we hope that creatures speak. musicians from around the diocese will be able to - Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger connect and collaborate with one another in order November 17, 1985 to share with one another practical ideas, skills, VIII International Church Music Congress in Rome and spiritual support, which will, in turn, enrich the liturgical experiences in our local parish communities. -
The Church Today, October 17, 2016
CHURCH TODAY Volume XLVII, No. 10 www.diocesealex.org Serving the Diocese of Alexandria, Louisiana Since 1970 October 17, 2016 O N T H E INSIDE Welcome Bishop David Talley, coadjutor for the Diocese of Alexandria Pope Francis has appointed Bishop David P. Talley, auxiliary bishop of the Atlanta Archdiocese, to serve the people of the Diocese of Alexandria, Louisiana, as coadjutor bishop to Bishop Ronald P. Herzog. Read more on page 3. Bishop’s Golf Tournament raises more than $30,000 for seminarian education Twenty-seven teams came out to enjoy the beautiful fall weather and to play a round of golf with friends at the annual Invitational Bishop’s Golf Tourna- Catch up with Jesus ment Oct. 10. More than $30,000 was raised. See pages 10-11. Students from St. Joseph Catholic School in Plaucheville wear their “Catch Up with Jesus” fall festival t-shirts for their school fair held Oct. 8-9. Schools and churches throughout the diocese have hosted fall fairs and festivals during October. See pages 12-13 for more celebrations during the month of October. PAGE 2 CHURCH TODAY OCTOBER 17, 2016 Presidential election politics have sunk to an all-time low Critics say candidates need to step out of the gutter; focus on more pressing needs By Rhina Guidos dent. Catholic News Service In response, two members of the advisory group, Father (CNS) -- Christopher J. Hale, Frank Pavone, national director executive director for Washing- of Priests for Life, and Janet Mo- ton’s Catholics in Alliance for the rana, co-founder of the Silent No Common Good, said the Oct. -
Christmas Style
ARCHBISHOP GREGORY AYMOND Christmas Style Enter the home of Archbishop Gregory Aymond on the campus of the Notre Dame Seminary on South Carrollton Avenue, and you will experience a special, sacred feeling. Reminders of the birth of Jesus, the origin in the celebration of Christmas, are everywhere, from portraits of the Blessed Virgin Mary and baby Jesus to statues gracing the vestibule and the reception room walls and nearby tables. Inside the vestibule, a handsome winding stairway, lined with festive red poinsettias, OPPOSITE: The elaborate ceiling will lead you to the sacred chapel that truly makes this home presents the motif of the Te Deum, unique. which is sung every year on January The home was designed by architect Allison Owen and built 8 to fulfill the promise made by by contractor Joseph Fromherz in 1926, with the chapel added then-Bishop-elect Louis-Guillaume- Valentin Dubourg and the Ursuline during the 1935 renovations under the direction of Archbishop nuns after the victory in the Battle of Joseph Rummel. The chapel is a unique space with an elaborate New Orleans. ceiling that presents the motif of the Te Deum, which is sung every year on January 8 to fulfill the promise made by then- BELOW: Built in 1926, the home of Bishop-elect Louis-Guillaume-Valentin Dubourg and the Ursuline the Archbishop of the New Orleans Diocese is located on the grounds of nuns after the victory in the Battle of New Orleans. the Notre Dame Seminary. The stained glass windows in the chapel represent the patrons of the Archdiocese of New Orleans: the Blessed Virgin Mary; St. -
Fall 2020 Newsletter
VOLUME 7, NO. 2 • FALL 2020 NOTRE DAME SEMINARY Graduate School of Theology Priestly Formation in Times of Crisis Inside n Acompaño Mission Trip n Diaconate Internship n First Year of Priesthood message from our rector Dear Friends: The Year 2020 has certainly been challenging times in our world. The pandemic, social unrest in our nation, seven named hurricanes that hit the Gulf South, clergy scandals, political turmoil, increased attacks on Christians around the world, and the COVID illnesses that affected our sem- inary community. Yet, the year ends with the great Solemnity of All Saints, the Commemoration of All Souls, the Solemnity of Christ the King, the joy of Advent, and the Christmas Season. All of these celebrations reflect the Victory of the Cross and the Unbreakable Covenant of God’s love for us. The mission of priestly formation becomes even more clear as we prepare shepherds in times of pastoral crisis. Very Rev. James A. Wehner While the seminary can boast of increased enrollment, the moral and unwavering responsi- Rector/President bility is to prepare men who are truly prepared to take on the life and ministry of ordained priest- hood. It is easy for any vocation to be exercised in times of tranquility but married and family life, those in consecrated life, those living the single life, and those in ordained ministry all must live their vocations with fidelity when we experience crisis, uncertainty, and confusion. I commend our seminarians for their steadfast commitment to the high standards of priestly formation. Our faculty and staff have discharged their responsibilities with flexibility and loyalty. -
Diocese Celebrates Golden Jubilee with “Magnificent” Mass by Laura Deavers Vost of the Diocese of Lake Charles, Bishop Michael G
THE CATHOLIC November 16, 2011 C Vol. 49, No. 20ommentator SERVING THE DIOCESE OF BATON ROUGE SINCE 1962 thecatholiccommentator.org Bishop Robert W. Muench, along with the bishops of Louisiana, two bishops who were born in the Baton Rouge Diocese, and the priests of the Diocese of Baton Rouge gather in the sanctuary at the 50th Anniversary Mass of Thanksgiving held Nov. 6 at the Baton Rouge River Center Arena. Photo by Laura Deavers | The Catholic Commentator Diocese celebrates golden jubilee with “magnificent” Mass By Laura Deavers vost of the Diocese of Lake Charles, Bishop Michael G. Daughters of the Americas, Knights and Ladies of St. Editor Duca of the Diocese of Shreveport, Auxiliary Bishop Peter Claver, Knights and Ladies of the Equestrian Shelton J. Fabre of the Archdiocese of New Orleans and Order of the Holy Sepulchre, Serra Club, Society of St. “Magnificent!” The one word spoken by Kay Eads as Abbot Justin Brown OSB of St. Joseph Seminary Col- Vincent de Paul, and Boy and Girl Scouts. Employees she left the 50th Anniversary Mass of the Diocese of lege in St. Benedict. of the Catholic Life Center processed next representing Baton Rouge Nov. 6 expressed the opinion of those at- More than 1,500 people participated in the seven the many ministries of the diocese. tending this special Mass of Thanksgiving marking the processions that began the celebration. Dina Martinez Great attention was paid to many details of the Mass. end of the jubilee year of celebration. and Deacon Dan Borné, who told the story of the Dio- The processional cross, which was carried by Cecil The Mass was held at the Baton Rouge River Cen- cese of Baton Rouge, encouraged those watching the Harleaux, who worked for all five bishops of this dio- ter Arena to accommodate the thousands who would processions to be welcoming and festive, as they would cese, was a crucifix purchased by Bishop Joseph V. -
Formation Handbook 2021-2022
NOTRE DAME SEMINARY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY FORMATION HANDBOOK 2021-2022 i August 1, 2021 Dear Seminarians: The seminary community is truly a home where the Word of God nourishes, sustains, and grows your faith as a believer and disciple of Jesus Christ. As Our Lady and Saint Joseph cared for Jesus, the Word Incarnate, in a homestead where Our Lord grew in wisdom and strength so too does your priestly vocation. The Church envisions the seminary as a real, constitutive community after that of the apostolic community which was comprised by those first apostles chosen by Jesus Christ as they learned and witnessed the events of our salvation. While each of you belong to your diocesan Church or religious community, it is here at Notre Dame Seminary where your connection to Christ and the Universal Church is made possible while you discern a priestly vocation. In short, Notre Dame Seminary is not accidental to your status as a seminarian rather is a most essential element of it. Indeed, this community is an apostolic community intended by our Lord, Jesus Christ. As a visible community and society of believers, we must observe structure, common discipline, and a way of life that enables you to facilitate a healthy prayer life, a well-formed intellectual formation, personal human growth, and a heart of a future shepherd. This handbook represents the commitment of the Church to you as envisioned by the governing documents of priestly formation, particular the USCCB’s Program of Priestly Formation and the Holy See’s Ratio Fundamentalis. Since every community is organic by nature, this handbook does not capture every aspect of community life.