DOCSLIB.ORG

The Spirit Knights of Columbus Scott A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Spirit Knights of Columbus Scott A The Spirit Knights of Columbus Scott A. MacDonald Council 8512 V OLUME 3 7 I SSUE 12 D ECEMBER 2020 COUNCIL OFFICERS What is Advent, anyway? Chaplain ...................... Fr. Anh Tran ............ (817) 284-4811 Grand Knight ................ Mike Dellies ............. (817) 656-1492 by JD Flynn Deputy Grand Knight.... Robert Sands............ (817) 988-3376 Denver, Colo., Nov 30, 2020 / 11:35 am MT (CNA).- Advent Chancellor ..................... John Giglio ............. (817) 281-4617 began this year on Sunday, Nov. 30. Most Catholics, even Recorder .................... Allan Fitzwater ........... (817) 528-8142 those who don’t often go to Mass, know that Advent involves Treasurer ................... Gary Yanowski ........... (817) 656-1142 a wreath with some candles, possibly a “calendar” of hidden Financial Secretary ....... Mark Krueger ........... (817) 939-1192 chocolates, and untangling strings of Christmas lights. Lecturer ....................... Juan Valdez ............. (817) 966-8925 Advocate .................... Terry Barnhard .......... (817) 707-6135 But Advent is more than that. Here are a few points that Warden ..................... Gary Obudzinski ......... (817) 656-3274 might help you have a great Advent this year: Guard .......................... Paul Cuttica ............. (518) 774-4019 Guard ........................ Paul Posluszny ........... (724) 987-3126 What is Advent? Trustee (3-Year) ....... Ken Kenvin, PGK ......... (817) 595-4104 The people of Israel waited generations for the promised Mes- Trustee (2-Year) ........Jerry Dews, PGK ......... (817) 932-0551 siah to arrive. Their poetry, their songs and stories, and their Trustee (1-Year) .... Bobby Donahoo, PGK ...... (817) 498-9628 religious worship focused on an awaited savior, whom God INSURANCE had promised, over and over, would come to them to set Field Agent .................. Tim Bradford ............ (817) 821-2323 them free from captivity, and to lead them to the fulfillment of all that God had chosen for them. FOURTH DEGREE District 3 Master ........... Pat Conway Israel longed for a Messiah, and John the Baptist, who came San Juan Diego Assembly 2857 before Jesus, promised that the Messiah was coming, and Faithful Navigator ..... SK Dick Norgaard ........ (817) 656-2529 could be found in Jesus Christ, God’s son, the “Lamb of God Comptroller .. SK Ejikeme “EJ” Alozie-Nwagboso who takes away the sins of the world.” DIOCESE Diocesan Rep. ............. Bruce Mallory ........... (817) 807-2982 Advent is a season in the Church’s life intended to renew the experience of waiting, and longing, for the Messiah. Though District Deputy ............ Obie Obregon ........... (817) 528-2393 Christ has already come into the world, the Church invites us to renew our desire for the Lord more deeply into our lives, and to renew our desire for Christ’s triumphant second com- ing into the world. Inside this issue: Advent is the time in which we prepare for Christmas, the memorial of Jesus Christ being born into the world. Prepara- Calendar 3 tions are practical, like decorating a tree or stringing lights, but they’re also intended to be spiritual. Birthday News 4 Pro-Life Corner 5 During Advent, we’re invited to enter more frequently into silence, into prayer and reflection, into Scripture, and into News You Can Use 9 the sacramental life of the Church, all to prepare for cele- Volunteer Opportunities 15 brating Christmas. (Continued on Page 14) T HE S PIRIT P A G E 2 Grand Knight’s Message Brother Knights, Merry Christmas! It’s a little early for me to be using that greeting, as it’s only the beginning of December. But, we’re already in Advent, which means Christmas is near. As evident by this newsletter not being ready by the 1st of the month, I’ve been getting busy and time just keeps slipping away. I’m sure many of you will experience this same feeling as we all prepare for the coming holiday. As I write this, there are only three weeks left to do my Christmas shopping. I always dread going shopping for Christmas gifts, mainly because doing so has the reverse effect on me. Instead of feeling good about giving to others, I feel discouraged by the constant drumming commercialism. The emphasis seems to be on buying ra- ther than giving. COVID may mitigate this a little this year, but I’m sure traffic, crowds, and just the running around to find that ‘perfect’ gift is sure to wear me down. Other holiday preparations also seem to add to the lack of Christmas spirit for me. Got to put up the Christmas tree, put up the lights on the house (always more help putting up than taking down), sending Christmas cards to relatives and close friends (fewer each year), all mixed with the push at work to get things done before the end of the year, or before a few days off at the end of the year. Life was much simpler when I was a kid. There was the long awaited month-long Christmas break from school, followed by growing anticipation for the big night. The only cares I had was whether Santa heard my request for that toy. That’s it. I didn’t have to buy gifts for others, so I didn’t know the joys of fighting the mall crowds, heavy traffic, and where I grew up, snow squalls that seem to make traffic even that much more enjoyable. No, I just counted the days waiting to reap the fruits of my ‘goodness’ from the past year. Santa knows I’ve been good, right? How could he not put that coveted gift under the tree on Christmas eve? Then, Christmas Day! We most often started by signing ‘Happy Birthday’ to Jesus and enjoying a slice of birth- day cake. Then on to the living room. Wow! There seemed to be an endless array of gifts under the tree (although I probably only got three or four small packages — clothes didn’t count. The next week or so was spent enjoying the gifts I received, most of which lasted past New Year’s Day. Fast-forward 50-plus years. Back to reality. No more childlike anticipation. No more month long vacation. No more carefree enjoyment. I miss those days. Sounds like I need to re-focus my energy to the coming of Christ Jesus. That’s the best gift I could imagine. Every other gift pales in comparison. How could I not be overjoyed this time of year? Maybe all the things I mentioned would be more enjoyable, would have more meaning, if I were to keep the rea- son for the season in mind as I went through the motions of Christmas shopping, decorating, working, and just living. How could keeping the coming of our Saviour in mind not lead to a joyous Christmas season? I know, I’m human, destined to settle into the same old routines. I guess going through life is like navigating a cruise ship. It just wants to move in a straight line, and it takes a Herculean effort to change course. I guess that’s why man came up with the notion of making New Year’s resolutions. I always had trouble keeping my New Year’s resolutions, until I finally made one I could keep: No more New Year’s resolutions! Well, COVID will make this Christmas unlike any we’ve experienced before. Things won’t be the same this year as last. That could be a good thing in some ways. We may be forced to spend time with our families (in small groups, of course). We will probably stay at home and relax. Whatever this Christmas season holds for you, I hope that you find the peace of that silent night so long ago. I hope you enjoy this Christmas with your family, friends, or whomever you spend your holiday with. Nobody knows what 2021 will hold for us. Only hour Heavenly Father. My guess is next year will be better in many ways that this year. I look forward to a return to ‘normal’ and seeing many of you at our typical Council events. If I do not see you (likely, given COVID restrictions), I wish you all the best for Christmas and the New Year! Feliz Navidad! Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace to people of good will! MERRY CHRITMAS! SK Mike Dellies, Grand Knight T HE S PIRIT P A G E 3 Calendar of Events ALL MEETINGS ARE VIRTUAL UNTIL THE EASING OF COVID-19 MEETING RESTRICTIONS November 2020 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 BUSINESS MTG 1ST SAT. MASS (ZOOM) 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 OFFICERS MTG (ZOOM) CHRISTMAS HAMS 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 CHRISTMAS 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 THIS MONTH’S EVENTS UPCOMING EVENTS 2nd Chapter Meeting JANUARY 2021 FEBRUARY 2021 3rd Business Meeting 2nd 1st Saturday Mass 4th Business Meeting 17th Officers’ Meeting 7th Business Meeting 6th 1st Saturday Mass 19th Christmas Ham Smoking 21st Officers’ Meeting 18th Officers’ Meeting 25th CHRISTMAS 27th Chapter Meeting 24th Chapter Meeting T HE S PIRIT P A G E 4 BIRTHDAY NEWS Council 8512 proudly supports the following seminarian: DECEMBER BIRTHDAYS Joseph Hoffschwelle 1 Marcus Crocker 19 Joseph Campos Michael Marincel 2 Leonard Strittmatter 21 Josejuan Rangel Please keep them in your prayers. 7 Allen Spinner 22 Anthony Paciolla 9 Cary Nehib 22 Mark Waterworth PRAYER LIST 12 Stephen Higdon 23 Larry Sweat Pope Francis I 12 Guadalupe Santoy 24 Justin Eischens Pope Benedict XVI Bishop Michael Olsen 12 Marvin Massey, Jr. 25 Emmanuel Egenti Fr. Jack McKone 14 Antonio Coffee 27 Jose Sanchez Fr. Ahn Tran 14 Steven Poston 27 James Cardone Seminarians 14 Juan Valdes 28 Brandon Bachemin Unborn Children Middle Eastern Christians 15 John Salazar 29 Christopher Nottingham Victim of Domestic Violence 17 Lazaro Correa 31 Jeffrey Keifer Active Military / Veterans 17 Victor Gallardo 31 Robert Fischer First Responders 17 Dennis Ferrari 31 Lawrence Walker COVID-19 Victims/Families † Oliver Pettit 18 Ausencio Rodriguez 31 Michael Carson Joe Fitzwater Mary Grace Fitzwater Harvey and Jean Fitzwater BIRTHDAY DINNER MEETINGS ARE Bob and Marsha Blake TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • April 21, 2020 Dear Parents/Guardians and Community
    April 21, 2020 Dear Parents/Guardians and Community Members, I hope that you, your families, and your loved ones are doing well, staying healthy, and that remote learning continues to be workable for you and your child. It has been so exciting to see updates of scholar’s watching their videos, engaging with new texts through EPIC!, and diligently working in their packet. We are so thankful for our strong partnerships with families that ensure our scholars’ learning is as rigorous and joyful at home as it is in our school buildings. With our Chicago and Cincinnati schools currently closed through the remainder of the 2019-2020 school year, enclosed you will find the next three weeks of Elementary School remote learning packets for instruction starting on Monday, April 27th and running through Friday, May 15th. You will notice that this round of packets contains blue stars after certain questions. If your student normally receives modified work according to their individualized education plans, he or she should do only the problems with a blue star next to them. If not, students should complete all questions. If you have any questions, please reach out to your child’s teacher for clarification. Additionally, you will notice supplemental resources at the end of the packet. These materials should serve as a support to all students as they complete their remote learning work. Please reach out directly to your school leaders with any questions, and thank you for continuing to take care of yourself and each other. I am looking forward to seeing all that your scholars continue to achieve during remote learning! My best, Stacey Shells Harvey ReGeneration Schools CEO 21 de abril de 2020 Estimados padres / tutores y miembros de la comunidad, Espero que usted, sus familias y sus seres queridos estén bien, se mantengan saludables y que el aprendizaje remoto continúe siendo viable para usted y su hijo.
    [Show full text]
  • 767 Third Avenue Associates V. Permanent Mission of the Republic of Zaire: an Uncompensated Governmental Taking
    DePaul Law Review Volume 45 Issue 1 Fall 1995 Article 6 767 Third Avenue Associates v. Permanent Mission of the Republic of Zaire: An Uncompensated Governmental Taking David Foster Bartlett Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/law-review Recommended Citation David F. Bartlett, 767 Third Avenue Associates v. Permanent Mission of the Republic of Zaire: An Uncompensated Governmental Taking, 45 DePaul L. Rev. 165 (1995) Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/law-review/vol45/iss1/6 This Notes is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Law at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in DePaul Law Review by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 767 THIRD AVENUE ASSOCIATES v. PERMANENT MISSION OF THE REPUBLIC OF ZAIRE: AN UNCOMPENSATED GOVERNMENTAL TAKING INTRODUCTION Diplomats enjoy many privileges and immunities which shield them from penalties or punishment others receive under the law of foreign states for the same actions.' Recent outrageous conduct by diplomats has placed those privileges and immunities under close scrutiny by the American public. 2 Never before, however, have diplomatic immuni- 1. The Vienna Convention outlines the privileges and immunities currently enjoyed by diplo- mats. Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations. Apr. 18, 1961, 23 U.S.T. 3227, 500 U.N.T.S. 95 [hereinafter Vienna Convention]. Articles 29, 31, and 32 of the Vienna Convention govern the protection of diplomats who have violated the laws or customs of a receiving state. Article 29 proclaims that a diplomatic agent is inviolable and may not be arrested or'detained.
    [Show full text]
  • Part II. Africa
    Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate Georgetown University Washington, D.C. Global Directory of Catholic Seminaries Part II: Africa January 2017 Michal J. Kramarek, Ph.D. Fr. Thomas P. Gaunt, S.J., Ph.D. Santiago Sordo-Palacios Part II: Africa Number of Seminary Records for Africa in the Directory of Seminaries by Country This part of the Directory of Catholic Seminaries describes seminaries in Africa. The map above illustrates the number of seminary records in the Directory by country. Overall, the Directory includes 750 seminary records for Africa. Among countries in this world region, the Directory includes the highest number of seminary records for Democratic Republic of the Congo (115 seminaries), Nigeria (93 seminaries), and Tanzania (52 seminaries). 2 Comparison between the Number of Seminaries in the Annuarium Statisticum Ecclesiae (ASE) and Its Equivalent in the Directory of Catholic Seminaries (DCS) in Africa by Country1 Number of seminaries in ASE Number of seminaries in DCS Secondary Philosophy Not ASE Secondary Philosophy Not DCS schools and classified total schools and classified total theology theology Algeria 0 0 - 0 0 3 0 3 Angola 50 30 - 80 4 25 12 41 Benin 8 4 - 12 0 6 5 11 Botswana 2 0 - 2 0 0 1 1 Burkina Faso 13 5 - 18 1 4 7 12 Burundi 9 5 - 14 0 3 8 11 Cameroon 23 20 - 43 4 18 15 37 Cape Verde 11 0 - 11 0 0 0 0 Cen. Afr. Republic 9 2 - 11 0 1 7 8 Chad 8 2 - 10 2 3 5 10 Comoros 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Congo 6 2 - 8 1 4 0 5 Dem.
    [Show full text]
  • Task Force Report
    AIFRICA TASK FORCE REPORT World Division, Board of Global Ministries The United Methodist Church 1978 ll..FRICA TAS.t\ FORCE W:Jrld Division, Beard of Global Ministries llie United t-1ethcdist OlUrc."'l REPORl' ll..ND ~TICNS SEPTEMBER 1978 CONFIDENTIAL - NOT FOR QUorATICN OR CITATICN EGYPT CAP£ VERDE IS. .... Khartoum• TME... GAMBIA SUDAN Banjul ;) SlYCHEI.LES IS. •! ~. :: ;.. ~ ... COMOROIS.- PREFACE 'Ihe Africa Task Force was initiated by the World Division of the Board of Global Ministries at its October, 1976 rreeting and mandated to rep::>rt to the World Division in Octcber, 1978. What follcws is the re­ Sp::>nse of the Task Force to that mandate. In one sense this Report represents ·the end of -a process! ':the Task Force brought together representatives fran the World Division, fran other Divisions of the Board, fran African churches, all named by those bodies, plus missionaries, ecum::mi.cal representatives and at large members fran the United Methodist Church. It rret twice as a full body, once in the United States and once in Africa. Menbers studied a whole series of docu­ ments, analyzing the emerging African reality and wrote prel.iminacy papers on major issues. At Linruru, Kenya in March 1978, it adopted its recorrm:m­ dations on policies and prcgrams. The full Report has been adopted by mail and is new submitted to the lvorld Division. With that action the Task · Force o:::mes to an end. But in a nore in"portant sense, this Rep::>rt is only one srr.all elerrent in the ongoing process of finding a creative and faithful respon~ to the mandate of Jesus Olrist to carry out His mission in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Section B ? Abstracts
    ISSN 0142-193X TSETSE AND TRYPANOSOMIASIS INFORMATION QUARTERLY Volume 17 Part 2, 1994 Numbers 8314–8449 DFID Cirad-emvt 1994 Tsetse and Trypanosomiasis Information Quarterly section b − abstracts 1. general (including land use) [See also 17: no. 8387.] 8314 Allsopp, R., Barrett, J., Cooper, J., Douthwaite, R., Grant, I., Hall, D., Harris, E. and Woodfine, A., 1993. Tsetse control as an element of resource management. An overview of the expertise and experience of the Natural Resources Institute. (Abstract only.) In: OAU/STRC, 1993 (see 17: no. 8321), pp. 221-222. NRI, Central Avenue, Chatham Maritime, Chatham, Kent ME4 4TB, UK. NRI's involvement with the technological, developmental, socioeconomic and environmental impact of tsetse control and resource management is summarised. Aerial spraying is capable of clearing tsetse from large areas in under 100 days if accurately applied. NRI can calibrate the aircraft to produce the correct application rate and drop size, monitor distribution in the spray block and advise on operational procedure. Odour-baited targets and traps are used to control and monitor fly populations. NRI chemists have analysed natural host odours and have used an electroantennograph to identify compounds that are attractive to tsetse. Various compounds can now be dispensed from plastic sachets at controlled rates. The toxicology of both new and established insecticides has been assessed in the laboratory and field, using a range of techniques including a wind tunnel and a method of applying extremely small drops of known size to simulate aerial spraying. The environmental impact of control operations based on aerial and ground spraying has been studied in both the short and longer term.
    [Show full text]
  • Title Antivenomous Plants Used in the Zairean Pharmacopoeia Author(S) CHIFUNDERA, Kusamba Citation African Study Monographs (198
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Kyoto University Research Information Repository Title Antivenomous Plants Used in the Zairean Pharmacopoeia Author(s) CHIFUNDERA, Kusamba Citation African Study Monographs (1987), 7: 21-35 Issue Date 1987-03 URL http://dx.doi.org/10.14989/68021 Right Type Departmental Bulletin Paper Textversion publisher Kyoto University African Study Monographs, 7: 21-35, March 1987 21 ANTIVENOMOUS PLANTS USED TN THE ZAIREAN PHARMACOPOEIA Kusamba CHIFUNDERA Department ofBiology. Centre de Recherche ell Sciences Natllrelles ABSTRACf Ethnobotanica1 inquiries were made in Zaire to collect plants traditionally used for treatment of envenomations. As a result, a checklist of 109 antivenomous plants is presented with their scientific and vernacular names, the locality and the directions for use for each plant. The Zairean antivenomous plants are grouped in three categories: the repulsive, the protective and the curative plants. The part used depends on the structure of the plant. For trees and shrubs, barks and roots are used. Sometimes leaves, fruits and flowers may be collected. For herbaceous plants, the whole plant is used. Drugs (decoction, infusion and maceration) are administrated to the victim orally or externally. INTRODUCTION The use of plants for treatment of various diseases has been practised by many African peoples for centuries (Kokwaro, 1976). Because of many mortal accidents caused by snake bites, people looked for medicine and discovered after many tentative efforts that plants are able to stop envenomations. Thus the antivenomous plants were introduced in the traditional pharmacopoeia. In Zaire. antivenomous plants are not well known by the public because they constitute one of the links of medical secret of the traditional medicine men.
    [Show full text]
  • Part I. General Overview
    January 2017 Global Directory of Catholic Seminaries Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate Georgetown University Washington, D.C. Global Directory of Catholic Seminaries January 2017 Michal J. Kramarek, Ph.D. Fr. Thomas P. Gaunt, S.J., Ph.D. Santiago Sordo-Palacios Table of Contents Contents Acknowledgments........................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 2 Organization of the Directory ..................................................................................................... 3 Interpreting the Directory ........................................................................................................... 3 Part I: General Overview ................................................................................................................ 7 Data Sources ............................................................................................................................... 8 Primary Data Collection ........................................................................................................... 12 Completeness of Directory’s Records ...................................................................................... 15 Completeness of Directory ....................................................................................................... 18 Part II: Africa ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • September 2, 2016 Vol
    ‘Tour for peace’ Fatima statue visits southern Indiana parishes, page 3. Serving the ChurchCriterion in Central and Southern Indiana Since 1960 CriterionOnline.com September 2, 2016 Vol. LVI, No. 47 75¢ Sisters committed lives to serving poor, ‘A better understanding’ vulnerable people in Mississippi NAZARETH, Ky. (CNS)—The Sisters of Charity of Nazareth commit in their mission statement to “risk their lives” in their ministry to See related editorial, the poor and vulnerable. page 4. “You don’t know what that’s going to be like or look like,” said Sister Susan Gatz, president of the religious order. “But now we are experiencing that.” Sister Paula Merrill, a member of the congregation since 1979, was found murdered on Aug. 25 along with Sister Margaret Held, a member of the School Sisters of St. Francis in Milwaukee, in the home they shared in Durant, Miss. Both women religious worked at the Lexington Medical Clinic as nurse practitioners, caring for the impoverished people of Holmes County, Miss. The Mississippi Department of Public Safety announced late on Aug. 26 that Rodney Earl Sanders, 46, of Kosciusko, In early August, the archdiocese’s Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) camp in Brown County became the setting for about 150 Muslim youths from Miss., had been charged with two counts across the country to enjoy a week of swimming, canoeing, climbing and learning about their faith. It also became an opportunity for members of the of capital murder in connection with the two faiths to learn from each other. Here, two advisers of the Muslim Youth of North America camp, Uzair Siddiqui, left, and Fariha Hossain, pose for a deaths.
    [Show full text]
  • Advent Advice from Pope Francis: Choose Prayer and Charity Over Consumerism
    Advent advice from Pope Francis: Choose prayer and charity over consumerism This Advent, choose prayer and charity over consumerism, Pope Francis said Sunday in his first Mass of the liturgical year. “Resist the dazzling lights of consumption, which will shine everywhere this month, and believe that prayer and charity are not lost time, but the greatest treasures,” Pope Francis said in his Advent homily Dec. 1. “This is the drama of today: houses full of things, but empty of children,” he said in St. Peter’s Basilica. Pope Francis celebrated an Advent Mass with Congolese immigrants, in which he warned against the selfish attitudes in a society where “consumerism reigns.” “Consumerism is a virus that affects the faith at its root because it makes you believe that life depends only on what you have, and so you forget about God,” he warned. “The meaning of life is not to accumulate.” “When you live for things, things are never enough, greed grows and others become obstacles in the race and so you end up feeling threatened and, always dissatisfied and angry … ‘I want more, I want more, I want more,’” he said. “One has many goods, but no good is done.” Pope Francis celebrated the Mass at St. Peter’s Altar of the Chair to mark the 25th anniversary of the foundation of the Congolese Catholic Chaplaincy of Rome. The inculturated Mass included traditional Congolese music and the Zaire Use of the Ordinary Form of the Roman Rite. “Dear brothers and sisters, you have come from afar. You left your homes, you left loved ones and dear things.
    [Show full text]
  • Food-For-Peace Program and the Foreign Military Sales Program in Zaire, Which Were Done at Your Request
    United States General Accounting Office Washington, D.C. 20548 FOR RELEASE ON DELIVERY Expected at 2:00 p.m. Thursday, February 28, 1980 Statement of Charles D. Hylander Deputy Director, International Division before the Subcommittee on Africa of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs 0 on // +4 JEh%L Food-For-Peace Program and IL’/ ,&he Foreign Military Sales Program in Zaire 7 Mr. Chairman and Members of the Subcommittee: We are pleased to provide you the results of our reviews of the Food-For-Peace Program and the Foreign Military Sales Program in Zaire, which were done at your request. FOOD-FOR-PEACE PROGRAM First, I would like to discuss the Food-For-Peace Program, highlighting the rice distribution program, the management of counterpart funds, and some of the advantages and disadvantages of various alternatives to the present rice program. The Public Law 480 program has become an increasingly important part of U.S. economic assistance to Zaire. Since 1976, about $66.8 mill-ion has been programed under title I 008~ H which provides for the concessional sale of agricultural commodities. In addition, about $7.3 million has been pro- gramed under title II which authorizes food donations to meet famine or other0 urgent requirements. Rice distribution and monitorinq As you know, the U.S. effort to control and monitor the ‘J in-country distribution of rice provided under title I of Public Law 480 is unique to Zaire. Normally, the United bQ cm ’ States ends its involvement upon delivery of the commodities <J :, to the recipient country.
    [Show full text]
  • Seventeenth Sunday in Ordinary Time 250721
    CATHOLIC PARISH OF HEALESVILLE, INCORPORATING HEALESVILLE (ST BRIGID’S), YARRA GLEN (ST ALOYSIUS) & MARYSVILLE (OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS) Address: 15 High Street, Healesville, Victoria, 3777 Postal Address: PO Box 73, Healesville, Victoria, 3777 Website: http://www.stbrigidshealesville.cam.org.au Administrator: Fr. Francis Denton Pastoral Worker: Mrs. Debbie Edwards 0448 664 731 Secretary: Mrs Sharon Jacob 0448 658 418 Email: [email protected] Ph: 5962 4026 th 25 July 2021 Second Reading: Ephesians 4:1-6 SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME (Year B) A reading from the letter of St Paul to the Ephesians First Reading: 2 Kings 4:42-44 I, the prisoner in the Lord, implore you to lead a life worthy of your vocation. Bear with one another A reading from the second book of the Kings charitably, in complete selflessness, gentleness and patience. Do all you can to preserve the unity of the A man came from Baal-shalishah, bringing Elisha, the Spirit by the peace that binds you together. There is man of God, bread from the first-fruits, twenty one Body, one Spirit, just as you were all called into barley loaves and fresh grain in the ear. 'Give it to one and the same hope when you were called. the people to eat,' Elisha said. But his servant There is one Lord, one faith, one baptism, and one replied, 'How can I serve this to a hundred men?' God who is Father of all, through all and within all. 'Give it to the people to eat' he insisted for the Lord says this, "They will eat and have some over."' He The word of the Lord.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2013
    The Sodality of St. Edmund, King and Martyr A community of The Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter www.StEdmund.ca UPDATE November 20, 2013 - St. Edmund, King and Martyr DECEMBER SCHEDULE December 1 Sunday The First Sunday of Advent December 8 Sunday The Second Sunday of Advent December 15 Sunday The Third Sunday of Advent December 22 Sunday The Fourth Sunday of Advent December 29 Sunday The First Sunday after Christmas - Holy Family SERVICE TIMES AND LOCATION (1) On Sundays, The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass (Ordinariate Use) is offered at 8:00 a.m. (2) Masses are at The Altar of Our Lady in St. Patrick's Church, 53 Wellington Street, Cambridge, Ontario INDEX (AND SOMETIMES, NOTES AND COMMENTS) 1) MODIFIED LITURGY COMING TO am beginning to suspect that 'tolerance' is a bad ORDINARIATE PARISHES IN ADVENT - this page. or even impossible word" - page 6. 2) ROBERT'S RAMBLINGS - HOLY MATRIMONY - 5) 'CATHOLICS OF THE ANGLICAN 2 of 3 - page 4. PATRIMONY' - a review - page 7. 3) CELEBRATING THE SPIRIT OF THE LITURGY 6) WESTERN (LATIN) LITURGICAL TRADITION - - 4 of 6 - 'We have a foretaste of eternal life and the a continuation of the article from last month, 'THE pledge of future glory in the sacred liturgy' - page UNIVERSAL CHURCH ' - page 8. 5. 4) DESTINATION: BEFORE THE THRONE - "I 7) FROM HERE AND THERE - page 9. MODIFIED LITURGY COMING TO ORDINARIATE PARISHES IN ADVENT The new Ordinariate Use Mass texts are fully Catholic, but also retain the liturgical heritage that former Episcopalians and Anglicans brought with them into the Church.
    [Show full text]