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LIFT – Sign Up

Meal for the Poor at St. Coleman’s

After-Mass Dinners

Tridentine Mass

Women’s Retreat

Nightly Rosary Continues

Patristic Quote of the Week

Saint of the Day

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Hola Newman,

 

Read on for info about the great events happening with the Newman Catholic Student Association.

 

·         LIFT has officially started and the good news is, it’s not too late to sign up for a small faith sharing group!  This semester we have Kirsten (kkolaja@dioceseofcleveland.org) leading a group on Mondays starting at 7pm and Phil (ptk3@cwru.edu) is also leading a group on Tuesdays starting at 7:45pm.  Please contact them to sign up.

·         We could always use more volunteers to help serve a meal for the poor at St. Coleman’s on September 20th.  Helping out includes assisting with setup, serving food, mingling with those present, and doing anything else that will brighten their day.  A group will meet between Wade and Norton at 12:45pm, take the RTA for transportation, and return to campus by 6pm.  You can pick up your RTA pass in Crawford if you haven’t done so yet.  E-mail Phil (ptk3@cwru.edu) if you need more information.

·         Spend some time getting to know your fellow Newman-goers this month at dinners after Mass.  They’re a great break from Leutner and Fribley too.

·         You are invited to experience the Tridentine Mass at Immaculate Conception church in Cleveland on Sunday, September 28th.  Transportation will be provided by Jonathan and a group will meet at Hallinan at 11am.  It’s sure to be a great experience.  Email Jonathan (mjonathanryan@juno.com) or Brian (bds14@cwru.edu) for more details.

·         There is a women’s retreat coming up soon sponsored by NCSA and UPCaM.  It will be a great time for reflection and fellowship specifically designed for women on campus.  E-mail Kirsten (kkolaja@dioceseofcleveland.org) for more information.

·         Our Nightly Rosary group is growing bigger every year!  Please join us to pray for peace whenever you’re free during the week.  The group meets at 9:30pm Tuesday-Sunday on South Side at the picnic bench outside Glaser and is held on North Side on Mondays at the picnic pavilion between Taft and Leutner at 9:45pm.  Come if you’re familiar with the rosary or not!  E-mail Phil (ptk3@cwru.edu) for more info.

·         I think I finally have the email list straightened out now. :o)  Sorry to those I’ve missed the past couple weeks and welcome!

·         And, as always:

 

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Patristic Quote of the Week

 

St. Cyril of Jerusalem: “And if ever you are visiting in cities, do not inquire simply where the House of the Lord is, - for the others, sects of the impious, attempt to call their dens the Houses of the Lord, - nor ask merely where the Church is, but where is the Catholic Church.  For this is the name peculiar to this holy Church, the Mother of us all, which is the Spouse of our Lord Jesus Christ, the only-begotten Son of God” (Catechetical Lectures 18, 26 [A.D. 350]).

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Prayer Requests

 

Please pray for

·         Peace

·         Those suffering from addictions and from cancer, for their health and recovery

·         Those who are preparing to enter the Catholic Church this coming Easter and those who are exploring the faith, that the may always find themselves welcome and aware of God’s peace

·         All relationships, that they may be strengthened daily in love, patience, and compassion

·         All marriages and for those families affected by divorce

·         Those searching for homes and employment, that God may bless them with a fruitful search

·         And for daily renewal in our faith.

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Saint of the Day

(From AmericanCatholic.org)

 

St. Joseph of Cupertino

(1603-1663)

Joseph is most famous for levitating at prayer.

Already as a child, Joseph showed a fondness for prayer. After a short career with the Capuchins, he joined the Conventuals. Following a brief assignment caring for the friary mule, Joseph began his studies for the priesthood. Though studies were very difficult for him, Joseph gained a great deal of knowledge from prayer. He was ordained in 1628.

Joseph’s tendency to levitate during prayer was sometimes a cross; some people came to see this much as they might have gone to a circus sideshow. Joseph’s gift led him to be humble, patient and obedient, even though at times he was greatly tempted and felt forsaken by God. He fasted and wore iron chains for much of his life.

The friars transferred Joseph several times for his own good and for the good of the rest of the community. He was reported to and investigated by the Inquisition; the examiners exonerated him.

Joseph was canonized in 1767. In the investigation preceding the canonization, 70 incidents of levitation are recorded.

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That’s all for this week.  Thanks for reading.  Enjoy the beautiful weather!

 

In Him,

Cheryl

 

“Lord, make me see thy glory in every place.”

-Michelangelo