Quinquennial Report Archdiocese of Saint Boniface
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Winter Wonderland
WINTER WONDERLAND Come celebrate and experience the best of what winter has to offer in Winnipeg both indoors and outdoors. Walk in the steps of voyageurs, decode Masonic symbols, learn how coins are made and skate along a river trail that holds the record for the world’s longest naturally frozen trail. Day 1 Arrive in Winnipeg. Discover Winnipeg’s rich historic past on a guided city tour. Departing from Union Station, a professional guide takes your group to various areas of the city, providing commentary along the way. Learn about The Forks; St. Boniface, Winnipeg’s French Quarter that is home to a thriving Franco-Manitoban community and the St. Boniface Basilica; The Exchange District, a National Historic Site home to one of North America’s finest collections of turn-of-the-last century architecture; and the Manitoba Legislative Building, built in the Beaux-Arts style using fossil-rich Manitoba Tyndall limestone. Stop for lunch at The Forks, Winnipeg’s oldest meeting place with more than 6,000 years of history, and unique shopping and dining. Afternoon Cross the Red River into St. Boniface to learn about the area’s storied history. Le Musée de Saint-Boniface ( Saint-Boniface Museum) is housed in Winnipeg’s oldest building, which was built for the Grey Nuns who arrived in the Red River Colony in 1844. Check out an impressive collection of artifacts that reveal the lives and culture of Manitoba’s Francophone and Metis communities, including a special exhibit about Louis Riel, the “father” of Manitoba. Next, your group visits the grand stone cathedral and grounds of Saint-Boniface Cathedral. -
Archdiocesan News Evangelization Marriage, Family & Life NEW ITEMS
Weekly News Bulletin September 11, 2018 Subscribe to the weekly bulletin, click here. Take a moment to visit and ‘Like’ our Facebook page: www.facebook.com/ArchSaintBoniface. NEW ITEMS Archdiocesan News *NOTICE* Employment Opportunity: Revised Job Description - Communications Coordinator The Archdiocese of Saint Boniface is recruiting for the full-time position of Communications Coordinator. The Communications Office is a ministry which serves the Archbishop, priests, parishes, offices and agencies within the Archdiocese of Saint Boniface. Through various media, this office focuses on effectively communicating the work of the Archdiocese to the parishes, the faithful and the general public. It also works to help meet the approved communications needs of the parishes. The Communications Coordinator’s main purpose is to oversee all aspects of this function. To view the revised full job description, learn how to apply or for more information, please visit our website at: https://www.archsaintboniface.ca/main.php?p=424 or contact [email protected]. Closing deadline for submissions is Monday, September 24, 2018. Evangelization *NEW* SAVE THE DATE: New Evangelization Summit – May 4 & 5, 2019 The 2019 New Evangelization Summit (NES) will be held on May 4 & 5th at St. Bernadette Parish, 820 Cottonwood, Winnipeg. For more information: Jasmine Lusty, St. Bernadette Parish: [email protected]. Also view upcoming information on the diocesan website: https://www.archsaintboniface.ca/main.php?p=821. View the promotional video. Marriage, Family & Life *NEW* Marriage, Family and Life Service – Interim Coordinator With Sophie Freynet-Agossa being on maternity leave this pastoral year, Marie Brunet has been hired as Interim Coordinator of the Marriage, Family and Life Service until June of 2019. -
The Catholic Church in the Czech Republic
The Catholic Church in the Czech Republic Dear Readers, The publication on the Ro- man Catholic Church which you are holding in your hands may strike you as history that belongs in a museum. How- ever, if you leaf through it and look around our beauti- ful country, you may discover that it belongs to the present as well. Many changes have taken place. The history of the Church in this country is also the history of this nation. And the history of the nation, of the country’s inhabitants, always has been and still is the history of the Church. The Church’s mission is to serve mankind, and we want to fulfil Jesus’s call: “I did not come to be served but to serve.” The beautiful and unique pastoral constitution of Vatican Coun- cil II, the document “Joy and Hope” begins with the words: “The joys and the hopes, the grief and the anxieties of the men of this age, especially those who are poor or in any way afflicted, these are the joys and hopes, the grief and anxieties of the followers of Christ.” This is the task that hundreds of thousands of men and women in this country strive to carry out. According to expert statistical estimates, approximately three million Roman Catholics live in our country along with almost twenty thousand of our Eastern broth- ers and sisters in the Greek Catholic Church, with whom we are in full communion. There are an additional million Christians who belong to a variety of other Churches. Ecumenical cooperation, which was strengthened by decades of persecution and bullying of the Church, is flourishing remarkably in this country. -
EVENTS LISTING Listed by Date Please
EVENTS LISTING Listed by Date Please submit your announcements to [email protected] no later than 12:00 pm (noon) on Mondays, for inclusion in the following day’s News Bulletin. ______________________________________________________________________________ January 29, 2020: Alpha Course at Our Lady of Perpetual Help: We’re running the Alpha Course at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish 4588 Roblin Blvd. on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. starting From January 29th to April 15. For more info and/or to register, please call 204-895-8878 or email [email protected]. Everyone welcome. January 30, 2020: Paint Night Fundraiser for Rossbrook House: Rossbrook House Foundation is hosting a Paint Night Fundraiser for Rossbrook House! Thursday, January 30, 7 pm; doors open at 6:30 pm; 658 Ross Avenue. The cost is $45 per person. All supplies are included. Go to rossbrookhouse.ca for more information and to register. February 2, 2020: World Day of Consecrated Life: Please join us for the annual prayer service for World Day for Consecrated Life, which will be held on Sunday, February 2, 2020, at 3.00 pm at Saint Boniface Cathedral. The service will take the form of Taizé prayer. A light reception will follow in the parish hall. The primary purpose of World Day for Consecrated Life is to pray for women and men religious and to give thanks for the gift of consecrated life in the church. This year, we will particularly acknowledge the contribution of the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate (OMI). The Oblates were the first male religious to arrive at the Red River settlement in 1845, and this year they are marking 175 years of presence here. -
St. Boniface Cathedral
190 AVENUE DE LA CATHÉDRALE ST. BONIFACE CATHEDRAL City of Winnipeg Historical Buildings Committee September 2012 190 AVENUE DE LA CATHÉDRALE – ST. BONIFACE CATHEDRAL The bells of the Roman mission That call from the turrets twain To the boatmen on the river The hunter on the plain The voyageur smiles as he listens To the sound that grows apace, Well he knows the vesper ringing Of the bells of St Boniface Excerpt from “The Red River Voyageur” by American poet John G. Whittier (1859) The founding of a Roman Catholic mission on the east side of the Red River near the meeting of the Red and Assiniboine rivers in 1818 by Bishop Provencher was the first step in the establishment of the Francophone settlement of St. Boniface, the centre of the French culture and religion on the Western prairies. The new mission, established for the Métis and First Nations bands that lived or traded near the confluence of the area’s two major rivers, was named for a sainted German missionary, St. Boniface (675-754), and gradually expanded with the arrival of other priests and sisters, including the Sisters of Charity of Montréal, the Grey Nuns, who arrived in 1844. The various orders established churches, schools, and hospitals, all among the earliest in the West. The Roman Catholic Church hierarchy, especially Bishop Taché, worked to attract French-speaking Catholic businessmen and intellects from Eastern Canada to support the new settlement and firmly establish the Francophone culture. St. Boniface was incorporated as a Town 1883 and a City in 1908 and has, because of this early history, developed separately and uniquely from the larger City of Winnipeg to the north and west. -
Winnipeg Regional Mennonite-Catholic Dialogue
Minutes Winnipeg Mennonite-Catholic Dialogue, Meeting No. 32 Meeting held on 19 January 2011 at the Fort Garry Mennonite Church Present: Paul Doerksen, Michelle Gallant, Helmut Harder, Richard Lebrun, John Long, Luis Melo, Ron Penner, Donna Peters-Small, Lynda Trenholm, and Nancy Wood. 1. Introduction – Helmut began by welcoming new participants to the dialogue and reporting that Adolf Ens, Henry Loewen, Janet Kozak, and Joe Langan have dropped out of the group since our last meeting, and noted that Dora Dueck, an ongoing member was away visiting family. He then gave a brief explanation of the history of the group. Round of Introductions: Helmut noted that he and Luis had “invented” the group ten years ago. He had been involved in the international Catholic-Mennonite dialogue, through which he had gotten to know James Puglisi, S.A. (who was involved with Luis’ doctoral thesis in Rome). Thinking that he should be doing something about Mennonite Catholic dialogue in Winnipeg, he contacted Luis. Helmut said that he was from southern Ontario, that he had taught at the Canadian Mennonite Bible College (now Canadian Mennonite University), served as general secretary of Mennonite Church Canada, and that his wife is a musician. They had one daughter who passed away, and two married sons. Richard is a retired prof (history, University of Manitoba, St. Paul’s College), married more than 56 years, with six children, nine grandchildren (one deceased), and nine great- grandchildren. He has also been a member of this group since the beginning, and is active in St. Ignatius Parish. Lynda is a pastoral associate at St. -
“The Bishop Rocks!” Chemin Neuf Community
The Church of Saint Boniface V.1#6, April 2011 Our hopes for new life for the church and organizing. I would like to thank Message of Saint Boniface, hopes for dynamic all: laity, religious, deacons and and creative new ways of priests, for their earnest collaboration. from Our u a e evangelization capable of reaching Archbishop p But let's remember that everything m a youth, young adults (and why not C rests in the hands of God, in the t r middle age people and seniors while e b hands and heart of the Risen Christ o we’re at it), draw their strength from Dear Friends, R © the person of Christ Himself and from who gathers us together to build His It's almost Easter. Spring is around the Spirit that He pours upon us by Body, as He knows best. the corner. It seems both are slow in our baptism and our confirmation. Filled with light, joy and peace this coming this year. Good things come to those who wait and prepare. "Unless the Lord build the house, Easter season (and praise God with they labour in vain who build it. springtime warmth at last), let us pray After our Lenten efforts to transform Unless the Lord guard the city, in vain to Christ, the Font of Life, Our Lord our inner selves and to increase our does the guard keep vigil." (Psalm and our Friend to truly guide us. Open commitment to charity towards 127:1) And Jesus said that a house to the Spirit, may His divine will be everyone and our concern for justice should be built on rock, not on sand. -
One in Christ Contents Volume 42 Number 1
ONE IN CHRIST CONTENTS VOLUME 43 NUMBER 1 ARTICLES Dom Bede Winslow 1888-1959. Sr Benedict Gaughan OSB. 2 Bose: an Ecumenical Monastery. Br Guido Dotti. 10 ‘Life Precedes Law’: The Story So Far of the Chemin Neuf Community. Timothy Watson. 27 St Anselm of Canterbury: His Mission of Reconciliation. R.W. Southern. 52 A Response to R.W. Southern’s ‘St Anselm of Canterbury and His Mission of Reconciliation.’ Archbishop Rowan Williams. 56 Bishop Bell 1883-1958. Mary Tanner. 60 Mixed Marriages and Sharing in the Eucharist: Universal Catholic Norms and some particular Catholic Norms (part 1). Georges Ruyssen SJ. 75 On Becoming a Christian: Commentary on the Fifth Phase Report of the International Catholic/Pentecostal Dialogue Ralph Del Colle. 98 The Scope of Salvation. A Wesleyan reflection prompted by the Joint Declaration on Justification. Norman Young. 122 The Figure of Mary from Israel to the Church in the Orthodox Tradition. Dom Nicholas Egender OSB. 134 Re-establishing the Sacramentality of Creation: Understanding the So-called Gnosticism of Paul Florensky. Rev Dr B.J. Lawrence Cross. 151 ‘Nothing but God.’ Dom John Mayhead OSB. 161 REPORTS & EVENTS A sermon by the Archbishop of Canterbury to celebrate the 900th anniversary of the death of St Anselm, 1109-2009. 165 Anglicans in Rome 2009. Frederick Bliss SM. 169 Chemin Neuf’s Community Manifesto: Serving the Church and the Unity of Christians. 1986-2009. Laurent Fabre. 175 BOOK REVIEWS 181 1 ONE IN CHRIST VOL. 43 NO. 1 Editorial We are pleased to offer once again what we hope is an interesting mix of contributions of an academic, as well as of a more pastoral nature. -
NOVEMBER 6-9, 2017 Other Speakers - Bios
THE FOURTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON RECEPTIVE ECUMENISM DISCERNMENT, DECISION-MAKING AND RECEPTION CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA | NOVEMBER 6-9, 2017 Other Speakers - Bios María Ágústsdóttir funded by the Templeton World Charity Foundation and hosted by the National Hellenic Research María Ágústsdóttir is Chair of the Interchurch Committee Foundation, Athens. of Iceland and a member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Iceland Committee for External Affairs. She Adelbert Denaux has been serving as a district pastor in the Deanery of Reykjavík West and received her doctorate in Ecumenical Adelbert Denaux is professor emeritus at the Faculty of Theology at the University of Iceland in 2016. Her Theology of the Catholic University of Leuven (Belgium), academic work is mapping the experience of people where he was teaching exegesis of the New Testament, active in ecumenical work through a phenomenological Biblical Greek and Ecumenism. He is Dean emeritus of and hermeneutical qualitative research method the Tilburg School of Catholic Theology, The Netherlands. under the title: “Receiving the Other. The Lived His publications are in the field of Bible interpretation, Experience of Oikoumene as a Practical, Relational, and Biblical Greek, Ecumenism, Spirituality and New Religious Spiritual Reality”. Movements. He is a member of ARCIC III. Hans Boeryd Denis Edwards Church of Sweden (Lutheran), parish priest in Jönköping Denis Edwards is a professorial fellow in theology at since 2001, member of the local ecumenical council and Australian Catholic University, Adelaide campus, and in the Swedish receptive ecumenism “pilgrimage” as well. a member of ACU’s Institute for Religion and Critical Local reflection over ecumenism, religious dialogue and Inquiry. -
Koch Foundation 2011 Annual Report
Mission Statement Carl Koch’s belief that he was “just a steward of the fi nances given by God to use on His behalf” inspired the commitment he and his wife, Paula, made to founding the Koch Foundation in 1979. The Foundation’s goals are to strengthen and to propagate the Roman Catholic faith by providing grant support for a wide variety of evangelization eff orts. In considering applications, major emphasis is placed on sound but fi nancially needy evangelical programs. The Koch Foundation is international in scope with no geographical preference. Carl and Paula Koch 2 Letter From The Executive Director I have been blessed in my life to have had several family members who chose to dedicate their lives in service to God, so there has never been a time when I did not visit my relatives and see a cousin dressed all in black with a worn yet beloved Rosary tucked carefully into her simple belt. I can remember as a young child Sister teaching me to say the Rosary and telling me that whenever I attended Mass I was to pray the Rosary. That memory has stayed with me into adulthood and, when I became a mother, the Rosary took on a special and personal meaning. I found I was praying the Rosary more often and usually for something concerning my son and family. I began to realize that I needed the solace I could only fi nd by praying the Rosary. Like many parents, in addition to my work at the Foundation I am also my son’s chauff eur, carting him to and from various sports events. -
Most Reverend Richard J. Gagnon, D.D. Archbishop of Winnipeg
Most Reverend Richard J. Gagnon, D.D. Archbishop of Winnipeg ichard Joseph Gagnon was born on June 17, 1948 in R Lethbridge, Alberta to parents Therese Demers Ga- gnon and George Gagnon. He moved to British Columbia with his family while still a child and attended both Catho- lic and public schools. He graduated from Saint Thomas Aquinas Regional Secondary School in North Vancouver before proceeding to study philosophy, history and English at Simon Fraser University, completing his Teaching Certi- fication for British Columbia in 1976. Bishop Gagnon’s Seminary Studies were taken at the Pontifical Beda College in Rome from 1978-1983. Rev. Richard Gagnon was ordained to the priesthood at Holy Rosary Cathedral on June 24, 1983, the Feast of St. John the Baptist, by Archbishop James Carney. In the Archdiocese of Vancouver he served in many ca- pacities, including as Pastor, Vicar General, Archdiocesan Consultor, Director of the Office of Religious Education and member of the Presbyteral Council. In February 2003, Pope John Paul II named Father Ga- gnon a Prelate of Honour, in recognition of his faithful service to the Church and exemplary performance of his duties. At his investiture ceremony Archbishop Exner rec- ognized that Msgr. Gagnon had “rendered outstanding dis- tinguished service in the Church in Vancouver as a loving, effective, and dedicated pastor, a man who is ever ready to meet new challenges — a servant ready to go wherever called.” On May 14, 2004, Pope St. John Paul II appointed Richard Joseph Gagnon as the 16th Bishop of the Dio- cese of Victoria. -
Hansard May 3, 1996
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF SASKATCHEWAN 1339 May 3, 1996 The Assembly met at 10 a.m. Plains Health Centre. Prayers The people that have signed this petition are from all over ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS southern Saskatchewan and of course from Regina as well. PRESENTING PETITIONS Ms. Draude: Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I also rise today to present petitions of names of people from throughout Mr. Osika: Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Once again on behalf Saskatchewan regarding the Plains Health Centre. The prayer of concerned citizens of the province of Saskatchewan, I reads as follows, Mr. Speaker: present a petition with respect to the closure of the Plains Health Centre in Regina. And the prayer reads: Wherefore your petitioner humbly prays that your Hon. Assembly may be pleased to reconsider closure of the Wherefore your petitioner humbly prays that your Hon. Plains Health Centre. Assembly may be pleased to reconsider the closure of the Plains Health Centre. The people who have signed the petition are from Regina. They’re from Moose Jaw, Maple Creek, all over southern And the majority of the names on this petition are from Regina, Saskatchewan. throughout the city of Regina, Mr. Speaker. I so present. Mr. McLane: Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I rise again today to Mr. Bjornerud: Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I also would like present a petition of names of people from throughout southern to present petitions of names from throughout southern Saskatchewan in regards to the Plains Health Centre. The prayer Saskatchewan regarding the Plains Health Centre. The prayer reads as follows: reads: Wherefore your petitioner humbly prays that your Hon.