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Sunday, October 18, 2015

Homily of Olga Lucia Alvarez Benjumea ARCWP at Ordination of Blanca Cecilia Santana as a priest and Lucero Arias in Medellin on Oct. 18, 2015

https://arcwpamericadelsur.wordpress.com/homilia-ordenacion-al-presbiterado-blanca-cecilia-santana-y-al-diaconado-lucero-arias-medellin-octubre-18-del-2015-olga-lucia-alvarez-benjumea-arcwp/
https://arcwpamericadelsur.wordpress.com/2015/10/20/cronica-sobre-las


Blanca Cecilia Santana and Lucero Arias
HOMILY FOR THE ORDINATION TO THE PRIESTHOOD OF BLANCA CECILIA SANTANA AND TO THE DIACONATE OF LUCERO ARIAS. MEDELLIN, OCTOBER 18, 2015
 
 
Good morning to all of you who have joined us to celebrate with the Church of the People of God, now wearing their best on the occasion of the historic ordination to the priesthood and the diaconate of two sisters and companions in the Association of Roman Catholic Women Priests: Blanca Cecilia Santana and Lucero Arias Manco.
 
We are a movement within the Catholic Church, and although the hierarchy does not accept us, our ordinations are valid. In 2002, on the Danube River in Germany, the first women priests were ordained by a bishop in full communion with Rome. The bishop's name is closely guarded to this day. All the documentation has been notarized and sealed, biding the proper time, in order to prove the apostolic succession that concerns us. Apostolic succession, not of power but of service.

We are in 10 countries: Austria, Germany, the US, France, Spain, South Africa, Mexico, Colombia, Canada, and country in the Pacific whose name right now escapes me. We are engaging in holy disobedience. With more than 215 women throughout the world, we are breaking an unjust law, such as Canon 1024, which bluntly says, "Only baptized men can be ordained." Is the water used on baptized males different from ours?

 
Paul VI in 1976 instructed the Biblical Commission to investigate the ordination of women. The Commission found no evidence in Scripture, either biblical or theological, that prevents us women from being priests. Here the millennial issue is sociological and cultural.
 
In this case, who is responsible for the change? Let me tell you, it does not depend on the Pope, the Curia, or the Synod. We are not separated from the society and the culture in which we live. We are in fact in this society and in this culture; corrupt, unjust, immoral, exclusive and inhuman. We are that society and culture. We are a part of it and change depends on us. You and we as the Church of the People of God, in fact, are doing it, but it will neither be as easy or as fast as we would like.
 
We have the examples and testimonies from the women and men who suffered for promoting change, among our own and closest, we Gerardo Valencia Cano (killed in a suspicious plane crash on January 21, 1972); we have the Blessed Monsignor Arnulfo Romero (murdered on March 24, 1980).
 
And in the history of women in the Church, we find two very valuable religious women, who after being excommunicated, were beatified and canonized by John Paul II and Benedict XVI.  They were Mother Théodore Guérin (1798-1856 - French) and Mother Mary Mackillop (1842-1909 - Australian). The first one was excommunicated for daring to go by herself with her nuns to open schools for the common people, small pharmacies, for poor settlers in Indiana, the second one is the first Australian saint, patron of victims of sexual abuse; she was the first to denounce such abuses within the Church.
 
Now, among us we have a dear and fellow countrywoman who also went through many upheavals to go by herself with her companions to open up schools, also carrying medicines and providing first aid while doing the missionary work of evangelizing among both indigenous and afro-Colombians: Saint Laura Montoya.
 
Another one, no less close, a Frenchwoman, to whom we owe our education and the protection of the elderly, the sick and the young people in our country: the Blessed Marie Poussepin. From whom the hierarchy for 40 years withheld the approval of the Constitutions of the Congregation, because she did not have any male hierarchical intervention.
 
Although the latter two were not excommunicated, we would have to say they were mistreated…
 
When laws and paradigms are broken, there are consequences to be paid. This is our invitation: to come to take up the Gospel in sisterhood, creating bonds of sisterhood and brotherhood, trust and support, among women and men in order to build a different society and a different world.  
 
The language and the gestures of Francisco are pure Gospel. Let us take up his challenge when he talks to us about inclusion.
 
Blanca Cecilia and Lucero from this day forward reaffirm once more their baptismal commitment through their ministries, as woman priest and deacon respectively. Both are leaders in their grassroots Ecclesial communities and in their workplaces, (Popayan and Cañasgordas). With their partners they have a small plot of land, to which they are applying agro-ecological techniques, involving neighboring peasant families in the sector by means of biblical reflection, supported by the CEDEBI (Ecumenical Collective of Bible Scholars) and Casitas Bíblicas, with the intent of creating fraternal bonds in order to raise awareness and thus to promote the betterment of all who are practicing the exchange of products with the goal of the sustainability of the people of the village.
 
In their pastoral work they involve the children so that they may grow happy and hopeful. Lucero encourages and teaches a group of children and adults in her sector.
 
All attention is fixed on the creation of mechanisms of resistance, in the light of the Word, so that farmworkers, both male and female, may have a decent life, implementing agro-ecological gardens, seeking to create economic alternatives for the peasantry of the sector to be empowered so that they may decide what they want without having to depend upon our unjust governments.
 
This work plan sounds great and ambitious. Well worth supporting and learning about these experiences…
 
Let us not delay anymore, we in our movement as members of the Association of Roman Catholic Women Priests are anxious to carry the message that was given to us more than 2000 years ago through our patron Mary Magdalene, as we have just heard in the Gospel (John 20: 1-8). She, after crying and drying her eyes, upon discovering the risen Master, does not return to look at the tomb, does not dawdle collecting the sheets, or taking them to be washed, ironed and folded, or smelling the aromas that permeated them. She knows that such work is necessary, but it may distract her from the message that she has to carry to the men. The sheets have been those details that the society and the culture have worn us out with for countless years, preventing us from getting to Galilee. The Galilee of the powerless, where the Master awaits us all to announce and celebrate the Good News. In them they have tangled us all our lives, “because of the rules, because of the canons,” “because of divine power,” “because Jesus chose only men,” “because the door is closed,” etc. etc.
 
Our mission is a matter of conscience that no one can stop; Peter reminds us: “We must obey God rather than men” Acts 5:29.
 
We are happy and we accept the challenge to be bearers of the Gospel, without borders, in full inclusion, serving inclusive Catholic communities, within the Church, like the first Christians who “came faithfully and intimately linked to the temple, in their homes they broke bread, ate together with gladness and sincere simplicity “Acts 2:46. AMEN.
 Information on Ordination Celebration Time and Place
We held the ceremony at the scheduled time, and we had about 65 people attending, several priests con-celebrated with us, including Bishop Rodrigo Ospina of the Vetero Catholic Church; some of these priests are marginalized clergy, other not, so their presence was discrete.  The rest were family members of the ordained, and representation of the groups Communion Without Borders, Foundation Bordado a Mano (ex-convicts), members of the Ecumenical Table for Peace (Mesa Ecuménica por la Paz), Fraternity of Foucauld (Fraternidad de Foucauld). We had several foreign persons attending, an Argentinian woman, an Ecuadorian man, and a Spaniard who lives in Ecuador.


The space was small, but it stretched to welcome us.  The place was the Primavera Corporation, an old hospitality house for our sister prostitutes, where Blanca Cecilia worked with her husband, accompanying them.


All those who attended and we ourselves have a remaining sense of joy, of hope and of fortitude to continue to announce the Gospel joyfully in equality and justice within the Church.

Hiciamos la ceremonia a la hora anunciada, nos acompañaron al rededor de 65 personas, varias sacerdotes concelebraron con nosotras, incluido el obispo Rodrigo Ospina de la Iglesia Vetero Católica, algunos de los sacerdotes, son clero marginado, otros no y su presencia fue discreta. El resto familiares de las ordenadas, representación de los grupos Comunión Sin Fronteras, Fundación Bordado a Mano (ex-convictas), miembros de la Mesa Ecuménica por la Paz, Fraternidad de Foucauld. Contamos con la presencia de varias personas extranjeras, una argentina, un ecuatoriano y un español, radicado en Ecuador.


El espacio, era pequeño, pero se estiro para acogernos. El sitio fue la Corporación Primavera, antigua casa de acogida para nuestras hermanas prostitutas, en donde Blanca Cecilia trabajó con su esposo, acompañándoles.

Para todos los asistentes y para nosotras ha quedado una sensación de de gozo, de esperanza y fortaleza para seguir anunciando el Evangelio con gozo en igual y justicia dentro de la Iglesia.

Saturday, October 17, 2015

Bridget Mary Meehan Presentation at Episcopal Retreat Center and Parliament of World Religions: "Reclaiming the Feminine Divine"



The Association of Roman Catholic Women Priests is reclaiming the Divine Feminine in a renewed priestly ministry in an inclusive community of equals in the Roman Catholic Church. 

We are leading our church as Woman Spirit rising in prophetic witness for gender equality.




As women and men called to equality and mutuality and a sacred connectedness with creation, we re-imagine our divine beginning and the experience of women as vibrant reflections of Divine Presence and faithful disciples who have always been there. 



Our preparation program treats women as the important theologians they are, affirms their experiences of faith and guidance, without which generations of Catholic would not have flourished. As theologian Mary Malone writes women "have always done theology and ministry in both word and deed."  (See Mary Malone, The Elephant in the Church, p. 171) This fosters a more balanced, integrated approach to spirituality and ministry which is the vision of our  People's Catholic Seminary. 

Contemporary theologians remind us that divine love is at the heart of the evolutionary process and that this love is in a constant birthing process in which all people and creation are evolving into a deeper consciousness of unity, wholeness and being in love. 

One of my favorite feminine images is God as Midwife of Grace in Psalm 22:9-10.  We pray: “You drew me out of the womb, you entrusted me to my mother’s breasts, placed me on your lap from my birth. From my mother’s womb, you have been my God.”

As midwives of grace we, in the international women priests movement, are drawing forth a new creation as we labor to transform a patriarchal, dominator model of church into a companionship of empowerment in inclusive communities where all are equal and all are welcome.  

As midwives of grace we break open the Word from women’s experiences and preside at sacraments celebrating the embodiment of the feminine in everyday life.  We utilize inclusive language and feminine imagery of God in our liturgies.


As midwives of grace, we contemplate She Who Is , always with us and forever going before us, inspiring us, working through us as we challenge our hierarchy to make the connections between discrimination in the church and poverty, abuse and violence toward women in the world .

We are passionate, faithful and courageous. 
We are Women Spirit Rising up for Justice

(Slideshow), www.arcwp.org, www.bridgetmarysblogspot.com
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aTmdxHXWlFY


Discussion and Sacred Ritual

Friday, October 16, 2015

Bridget Mary Meehan ARCWP , Presentation at Parliament of World Religions, "To Stay or Not to Stay"


Why do I stay? The Catholic Church is my family. For me, this means that the people are the church which includes the Pope and the hierarchy, but, the hierarchy alone is not the church!  Even though my church is patriarchal and dysfunctional, I am staying to build a bridge to move it from its present sexist oppressive structures to a new community of equals that honors women and men as spiritual equals in every area of life.  I believe in impossible dreams, and surprises by the Spirit that move mountains!
Why do I stay? I love the deep spirituality that reflects God as both immanent and transcendent. I see God as  infinite love,  always with us and before us, liberating, healing, rising up for justice in us and working through us and through all creation to care for and renew our earth community.
Why do I stay?I love the treasures in the mystical, sacramental and social justice heritage that is our birthright in Catholicism. Ultimately, we are one and Spirit is present in the beauty of our diversity.
 
Why do I stay? I am passionate about gender equality and delight in our international Roman Catholic Women Priests Movement which began in 2002 when 7 courageous women were ordained on the Danube. Shortly after this historic ordination, an anonymous male bishop in apostolic succession ordained our first women bishops.
Why do I stay/  I am passionate about primacy of conscience, which is fundamental Catholic teaching rooted in the Gospels, affirmed by Doctors of the Church including Thomas Aquinas and Vatican 11. Many Catholics are following their consciences when they dissent from official church teaching. We, in the women priests movement, are following our consciences in prophetic obedience to the Spirit by disobeying an unjust man made canon law 1024 in ordaining women. In order to change an unjust law, sometimes, one has to break it. We believe that the will of God is the full equality of women in church and society. This means that women must have full voice and vote in every area of church decision making and it means full equality at the altar. Women priests are visible reminders that women and all the baptized are spiritual equals, therefore, ordination should be open to anyone called by God to serve in priestly ministry.
Why do I stay? Excommunication does not cancel one’s baptism. Excommunication in our case is a badge of honor.  The Vatican position is that women priests incur automatic excommunication. We are not leaving the church, but leading it to become a more just and equal church. Although it has been my experience when they excommunicate and express opposition, our movement grows in size.  In Florida, the Bishop took out an ad in the paper stating that I was not a valid priest, and my house church tripled in size and we had to rent space in a local UCC Church.  So sometimes, I joke that the bishops and the Vatican are the gift that keeps on giving! Another one of my mottos is “excommunicated today, canonized tomorrow.” Pope Benedict canonized two formerly excommunicated nuns Mother Theodore Guerin and Mother Mary MacKillop, thereby make excommunication the new fast track to sainthood!
Why do stay? The Roman Catholic Women Priests Movement is a great blessing to the institutional church. We share the Gospel from our life experiences and this introduces a more balanced and holistic view of the scriptures. Our liturgies utilize inclusive language and include feminine imagery of God. In many communities, we  invite the community to share in dialogue  homilies. In my community in Florida, all gather around the table and pray the Eucharistic Prayer together. Often we have ordained and non-ordained co-presiders who plan the weekly liturgies.
The good news is that in the struggle for justice, the women priests movement is offering in grassroots communities a model of church that is inclusive, empowered and equal.  Women’s rights in the church and in society are human rights.  We make the connection between discrimination against women in the church and poverty, abuse and violence toward women in the world.  If women are viewed as subordinate to men according to our sacred texts, then this leads to their oppression and marginalization in every area of life.

There are  over 215 in our worldwide movement and over 75 faith communities. The Association of Roman Catholic Women Priests’ vision is to renew the church, one inclusive community at a time as a discipleship of equals. In our grassroots communities, all are welcome, including the divorced and remarried without annulments, gays, lesbians, transgender, and women who have given up on the church.  Pope Francis has called for a more inclusive church but folks who disobey the rules are not welcome to receive sacraments, and women are not affirmed as free and responsible moral agents in decisions specifically that involve their fertility. While many believe that Pope Francis has changed the tone, the teachings that keep the church partriarchal and oppressive must be changed.   God is not a male ruler who wills male supremacy, but rather a divine mystery of love beyond all imagining who wills the genuine equality of women and men in empowered, inclusive, egalitarian, just communities. 

ABC 4 Utah: "Utah to get its first Woman Catholic Priest"

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (ABC 4 Utah) - The Roman Catholic Women Priests Association is in Salt Lake City for The Parliament of the Worlds Religions. While here they also plan to ordain Utah's first woman Catholic priest. The only issue is the Vatican does not recognize any women priests, deacons, or bishops.
Bridget Mary Meehan is a Bishop with the organization who is in town for the events. She believes they are helping the church by going against its wishes.
"In order to change an unjust law you must break it," said Meehan.
She said they have over 200 women priests serving around the world, but it has caused those in the organization to be excommunicated.
The woman being ordained in Salt Lake City Sunday is Clare Julian Carbone, and said she is having mixed emotions about it.
"The repercussions of being part of that movement there is a lot of suffering that goes with that, but there is a lot of joy with breaking open that potential."
Women said even though they are excommunicated they still preach the religion in an effort to make changes. Some feel it's already making a difference.
"Right now in the Vatican they are contemplating ordaining women deacons because they are taking a step towards women's equality," said Meehan. "I think it's because our women priest movement has led the way."
During the first day of The Parliament of the World's Religion the organization held it's first ever Women's Assembly. The women's priest association says they were inspired to see so many strong women from religions around the globe. They hope their actions will help transform other religions to have a bigger role for women.
"It's very exciting and joyful to be part of a movement that is really trying to bring renewal to the church," said Carbone.
Once she is ordained Carbone said she plans to continue her work with the interfaith community around Utah.
We did reach out to the Catholic Diocese in Salt Lake for comment, but were not able to get ahold of them.


Thursday, October 15, 2015

Parliament of World Religions in Salt Lake, City Utah: Some Photos and Highlights

Approximately  seven thousand people attended the  Parliament of World Religions in Salt Lake City on  Oct, 15, 2015.


Clare Julian Carbone, who will be ordained a priest on Sunday, Oct. 18th at First Methodist Church in Salt Lake City, Janice Sevre Duszynska, Diane Doughtery and I participated in the  Inaugural Women's Assembly, which was the first in the history of the Parliament.


I presented two workshops: "to Leave or not to Leave" and Reclaiming the Divine Feminine.



Janice and Diane share our brochures and press releases with many of the participants while I participated in the first panel discussion. Kate  Kelly, the first women excommunicated by the Mormon Church, shared her journey to lead a movement for gender equality in her denomination.
At the conclusion, I showed Women Spirit Rising and the entire assembly stood , sang and swayed to the music.

See photo of Janice and Diane holding banners in English and Spanish.

Tuesday, October 13, 2015

Woman's Spirit Rising in Atlanta ARCWP

Bridget Mary Meehan Janice Sevre Duszynska Diane Dougherty

Press Release: While the Vatican contemplates women deacons, SLC’s first woman priest to be ordained….


October 13, 2015

While the Vatican contemplates women deacons, Salt Lake City’s first woman priest to be ordained….

From: The Association of Roman Catholic Women Priests (ARCWP) See: www.arcwp.org

Contact: Janice Sevre-Duszynska, 859-684-4247,rhythmsofthedance1@gmail.com

Bishop Bridget Mary Meehan, 703-505-0004,sofiabmm@aol.com 

While the Vatican contemplates ordaining women deacons, the Association of Roman Catholic Women Priests (ARCWP) will ordain Clare Julian Carbone the first Roman Catholic Woman Priest  in Salt Lake City, Utah. The ceremony will take place at 3 p.m. on Sunday, October 18, 2015 at the First United Methodist Church, 203 200 East, Salt Lake City, UT 84111.

 The Association of Roman Catholic Women Priests congratulates Archbishop Durocher of Quebec, Canada who proposed a historic breakthrough for the Catholic Church by ordaining women deacons.

At the Synod on the Family that is currently taking place in Rome, he said that the Church should reflect on the possibility of allowing female deacons as it seeks ways to open up more opportunities for women in church life. "I think we should really start looking seriously at the possibility of ordaining women deacons because the diaconate in the church's tradition has been defined as not being ordered toward priesthood but toward ministry."

Archbishop Durocher proposed that the Synod “state that you cannot justify the domination of men over women -- certainly not violence -- through biblical interpretation, particularly incorrect interpretations of St. Paul's call for women to be submissive to their husbands.”

“Finally, a higher-ranking male cleric is getting it!” said Bishop Bridget Mary Meehan.  “The discrimination of women and their second-class status in the church is directly related to the abuse, violence and poverty of women and their dependent children in our world.”



The movement for Roman Catholic Women Priests began with the ordination of seven women on the Danube in 2002. Our first women bishops were ordained by a male bishop in apostolic succession. Therefore, our Holy Orders are valid.  In prophetic obedience to the Spirit, we are disobeying an unjust man-made Canon Law (1024) that discriminates against women in the Church. We are leading the Church not leaving the Church and we stand in solidarity with women of all faith traditions, including our Mormon sisters who are struggling for gender equality. Our non-hierarchal international movement is over 215.  We serve more than 75 inclusive faith communities where all are welcome to receive sacraments.

Monday, October 12, 2015

The Francis strategy for change; a synod process loosed; and Durocher's stunning proposal for women, Report from Rome by Deb Rose-Milavec, Future Church



There are days when you are sure God is having her way. Today was one such day at the synod.

The tone of the voices rising from the great marble synod hall could not have been more different from the tones heard yesterday. 

Yesterday, stern warnings fell all around and weighed heavy on hopes for a more generous, just and compassionate Church.  Today, elation and even laughter filled the air as we heard that participants talked about all that the Church could be if it dared to risk being one with the God of surprises; the God that is the living, loving source. 

A Francis stragegy for change:  Small groups will have a critical role in shaping the final document

Seven persons spoke during the daily press briefing about the activities of the morning, but it was Archbishop Paul-Andre Durocher, Archbishop Claudio M Celli and Fr. Thomas Rosica who really conveyed the sense of hope heard in the synod hall.  

According to Rosica, Pope Francis had made the unusual move of intervening in the morning to stress the importance of small group input for fashioning the final document.  All would begin with the Instrumentum Laboris but, because so many participants are new, the document's final form was likely to change a great deal, a Francis signal that the process was wide open. He also stressed the synod was not a one-issue forum.  

Interventions for justice and inclusivity 

Seventy two Synod participants gave three-minute interventions today.  Rosica summarized them and below are some of the most promising from his list.
  • Exclusionary language is to be avoided. The Church should not pity gay persons, but recognize them for who they are: our sons, daughters, sisters, brothers, colleagues, friends, etc.
     
  • The domination of men over women must be eliminated.  For many women and children, home can be a dangerous place, but our Churches can also be dangerous places.
  • We need to welcome the huge numbers of unbaptized and ask, "Are we the masters or the servants of the Eucharistic table?"  We need a Eucharist that "is not a prize for the perfect, but nourishment for the weak."  
     
  • The Instrumentum Laboris is too focused on the brokenness and not the joys of the family.  We need a new anthropology where human nature is seen as good and beautiful and not fallen and broken.
     
  • The family should teach the Church.
     
  • On issues like divorce and remarriage, polygamy, and other cultural challenges, there is no universal solution.  Instead there should be discussions and solutions at the regional and continental level.
     
  • The Church should use form three of the general absolution as a clear signal for Catholics to "come home." 
The Synod discussions are not closed

Both Archbishop Celli and Archbishop Durocher stressed the fact that the synod was wide open to input.  Durocher shared his view of the natural tensions between bishops.

       One of the things that strikes me as I listen to the bishops, is their 
awareness of the growing gulf between the culture of marriage 
and the teaching of Jesus.  Some fear we are losing our way so they 
react by emphasizing Church teaching. Others fear we will lose 
touch with people who live in the culture and that we will no longer 
have an impact in the culture. The teaching of Jesus is a gift for the 
world.  So how on the one hand do you hold onto the truth but also 
dialogue with the world to provoke interaction?  

That is why this [synod process] is an important exercise.  We need 
to bring together those who fear losing the teaching and those who 
want to find a way to enter into dialogue with this world.  

The Big Finale:  Women

During a 90 minute press briefing no one on the seven person panel mentioned the
proposal that Archbishop Durocher made on the synod floor regarding women deacons and expanding women's roles, not even Archbishop Durocher himself. Omitting such an important story in a daily press briefing is difficult to understand. 

But thank goodness, Carol Glatz of Catholic News Service broke the story.  Here is the straight scoop.

Speaking to participants at the Synod of Bishops on the family Oct. 6, Archbishop Durocher said he dedicated his three-minute intervention to the role of women in the church -- one of the many themes highlighted in the synod's working document.

... he said the synod should reflect on the possibility of allowing for female 
deacons as it seeks ways to open up more opportunities for women in church life.

Where possible, qualified women should be given higher positions 
and decision-making authority within church structures and new 
opportunities in ministry.

Discussing a number of proposals he offered the synod fathers 
to think about, he said, "I think we should really start looking seriously 
at the possibility of ordaining women deacons because the diaconate 
in the church's tradition has been defined as not being ordered toward priesthood but toward ministry."

He reminded the synod fathers that in the apostolic exhortation "Familiaris Consortio" in 1981, St. John Paul II basically told the church that "we 
have to make a concerted and clear effort to make sure that there is no 
more degradation of women in our world, particularly in marriage. And I 
said, '
Well, here we are 30 years later and we're still facing these kinds of numbers.'"

He said he recommended one thing they could do to address this problem was, "as a synod, clearly state that you cannot justify the domination of men over women -- certainly not violence -- through biblical interpretation," particularly incorrect interpretations of St. Paul's call for women to be submissive to their husbands.


This is a stunning event and a stunning proposal.  FutureChurch, always working to expand the roles and ministry of women, is launching a petition to support Archbishop Durocher's proposal during the synod and to make as many people aware of it as possible.  


Is this the Future of the Roman Catholic Church? OMG!

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-34428636
In Madrid's Chueca neighbourhood, the Baroque church of San Anton church looks like many other traditional Catholic chapels in the area.But in an effort to make the church more inclusive, San Anton opens 24 hours a day, has free wifi and even a confession app. Not everyone is happy with the changes.Video produced by Rafa Estefania and Alvaro Alvarez.

Sunday, October 11, 2015

Open Heart Coaching

http://www.strategicintervention.com/trefilm

Give It To The Poor: Homilies For October 11, 2015, the 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time

https://judyabl.wordpress.com/2015/10/11/give-it-to-the-poor-homilies-for-october-11-2015-the-28th-sunday-in-ordinary-time/

Historic Ordination: Bishop Olga Lucia Alvarez Benjumea ARCWP To Ordain 2 Women in Colombia, South America on Oct. 18th, 2015

unnamed
Association of Roman Catholic Women Priests
Invites you to Attend the  
Ordination to the Priesthood of:
CECILIA WHITE SANTANA CORTÉS
AND
 Diaconate:
LUCERO ARIAS MANCO
Presiding:
BISHOP: OLGA LUCIA ALVAREZ BENJUMEA
OCTOBER 18 DEL 2015 TIME: 10-12 m
CORPORATION   SPRING
Calle 68 No 49-56 Lima Palacé
 Leuven neighborhood, Medellin, Antioquia
Colombia, SA

You can conduct interviews and take pictures.

Contact: Juan Castro Phone: 317812532