This document provides the program for a Religious Education Congress held on November 6, 2010 at St. Paul Catholic High School in Bristol, CT. The day-long event was organized by the Office of Religious Education of the Archdiocese of Hartford and included a keynote address, Eucharistic liturgy, workshops, and exhibits. The keynote focused on putting on Christ and learning from him through catechesis. Workshops covered topics like leading prayer and online adult faith formation. The program included a Mass with Archbishop Henry J. Mansell presiding.
Sermon slides from message "the Letter & the Law (Luke 11:37-54)" by Rev Dr Ng Swee Ming on 16 Nov 2014. Concluding Part # 4 of Sermon Series "Bring Jesus to your World"
The sermon discusses the presentation of Jesus in the temple as described in Luke 2:22-38. It notes that Mary and Joseph marveled at the good news they received about Jesus. However, Simeon then revealed that the good news would also be bad news for some, as Jesus' coming would cause division. Anna later confirmed that the bad news was ultimately good news, promising redemption. The sermon emphasizes that while the good news of Christmas was joyous, it was also costly, bringing hope, joy and peace through God coming near as Immanuel.
God is restoring His church to its original apostolic form with prophets, evangelists, pastors, teachers and apostles. This five-fold ministry structure forms a "new wineskin" that can hold God's new wine and power. However, most modern churches only have a pastoral model with the pastor as the sole leader and congregation members who are not equipped for ministry. God is calling the church to become the apostolic wineskin that allows His full restoration and outpouring of the Holy Spirit.
The churches kingdoms of men roman catholic church 2Fred Gosnell
The document discusses several key differences between what is found in the Bible and the doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church, including:
1) The name "Catholic" is not used in the Bible to describe the church.
2) Numerous Roman Catholic doctrines like purgatory, praying to Mary, and original sin are not biblical but are instead based on traditions of men.
3) The Roman Catholic Church adds its own doctrines and traditions over time rather than relying solely on scripture, making their worship and teachings in vain.
Churches of men The Roman Catholic ChurchFred Gosnell
The document discusses the origins and establishment of the Roman Catholic Church. It notes that while Jesus established His church in the first century, uninspired men later sought to build their own churches and regulate them according to human doctrine rather than what is taught in the New Testament. The Roman Catholic Church gradually developed after the deaths of the apostles but is not mentioned or prescribed in the Bible. The document examines some Catholic doctrines that contradict biblical teachings.
Gandhi criticized Christians for not living up to the example of Christ, saying "I like your Christ, I do not like your Christians. They are so unlike your Christ." The document discusses the importance of the Church, which was established by Christ and is meant to demonstrate unity. While the Church is imperfect, made up of flawed humans, believers are called to maintain the unity that God established and encourage one another.
Improving our quality of Christian Life
-Zac Poonen
INDEX
1. Disciples Or Converts?
2. Discipleship And The Home
3. Discipleship And Money Matters
4. Discipleship And Church Matters
CFC, Christian Fellowship Church, Christian Fellowship Center, Christian Fellowship Centre
Week Four of the document outlines steps for church membership including completing an application and meeting with deacons. It also encourages getting connected through small groups. Jesus' mission is summarized as preaching good news to the poor, proclaiming freedom for prisoners, and recovery of sight for the blind. His mission included relieving suffering by helping those in need and redeeming sin by taking on humanity's infirmities and being pierced for our transgressions. Jesus' redemption allows those who believe to be reconciled to God.
Sermon slides from message "the Letter & the Law (Luke 11:37-54)" by Rev Dr Ng Swee Ming on 16 Nov 2014. Concluding Part # 4 of Sermon Series "Bring Jesus to your World"
The sermon discusses the presentation of Jesus in the temple as described in Luke 2:22-38. It notes that Mary and Joseph marveled at the good news they received about Jesus. However, Simeon then revealed that the good news would also be bad news for some, as Jesus' coming would cause division. Anna later confirmed that the bad news was ultimately good news, promising redemption. The sermon emphasizes that while the good news of Christmas was joyous, it was also costly, bringing hope, joy and peace through God coming near as Immanuel.
God is restoring His church to its original apostolic form with prophets, evangelists, pastors, teachers and apostles. This five-fold ministry structure forms a "new wineskin" that can hold God's new wine and power. However, most modern churches only have a pastoral model with the pastor as the sole leader and congregation members who are not equipped for ministry. God is calling the church to become the apostolic wineskin that allows His full restoration and outpouring of the Holy Spirit.
The churches kingdoms of men roman catholic church 2Fred Gosnell
The document discusses several key differences between what is found in the Bible and the doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church, including:
1) The name "Catholic" is not used in the Bible to describe the church.
2) Numerous Roman Catholic doctrines like purgatory, praying to Mary, and original sin are not biblical but are instead based on traditions of men.
3) The Roman Catholic Church adds its own doctrines and traditions over time rather than relying solely on scripture, making their worship and teachings in vain.
Churches of men The Roman Catholic ChurchFred Gosnell
The document discusses the origins and establishment of the Roman Catholic Church. It notes that while Jesus established His church in the first century, uninspired men later sought to build their own churches and regulate them according to human doctrine rather than what is taught in the New Testament. The Roman Catholic Church gradually developed after the deaths of the apostles but is not mentioned or prescribed in the Bible. The document examines some Catholic doctrines that contradict biblical teachings.
Gandhi criticized Christians for not living up to the example of Christ, saying "I like your Christ, I do not like your Christians. They are so unlike your Christ." The document discusses the importance of the Church, which was established by Christ and is meant to demonstrate unity. While the Church is imperfect, made up of flawed humans, believers are called to maintain the unity that God established and encourage one another.
Improving our quality of Christian Life
-Zac Poonen
INDEX
1. Disciples Or Converts?
2. Discipleship And The Home
3. Discipleship And Money Matters
4. Discipleship And Church Matters
CFC, Christian Fellowship Church, Christian Fellowship Center, Christian Fellowship Centre
Week Four of the document outlines steps for church membership including completing an application and meeting with deacons. It also encourages getting connected through small groups. Jesus' mission is summarized as preaching good news to the poor, proclaiming freedom for prisoners, and recovery of sight for the blind. His mission included relieving suffering by helping those in need and redeeming sin by taking on humanity's infirmities and being pierced for our transgressions. Jesus' redemption allows those who believe to be reconciled to God.
Authority 5 institutionalism sponsoring church illustratedFred Gosnell
This document discusses the authority of the Bible and local churches. It notes that Jesus has all authority and the writings of Paul and other apostles contain the Lord's commandments. Any additions or subtractions from scripture are forbidden. Local churches, led by qualified elders, have the responsibility to preach and teach God's wisdom. The document warns against man-made religious institutions and outlines how the New Testament authorizes supporting preachers and needy saints in other congregations. It emphasizes following the patterns and doctrines established in scripture.
This document is a newsletter from the First Southern Baptist Church of North Hollywood providing information about their upcoming communion service and other church events. It discusses how communion will be offered at their 3 Sunday services on October 1st. It also provides some basic facts about their celebration of communion and invites members and visitors to participate. The newsletter continues with discussing an article about prayer and the importance of including confession as part of prayer through referencing a core verse about turning from wicked ways and seeking God. It defines biblical confession as agreeing with God about sin and acknowledges both confessing directly to God and to others when sins are public knowledge. The purpose of confession, even after forgiveness of sins, is to experience God's daily forgiveness and blessings
M2013 s11 never a reason to leave the word of God 2-13-13 acts 6James Bradshaw
The early church in Acts 6 faced a complaint that widows were being neglected in the daily distribution of food. The apostles addressed this by having the disciples select seven men to oversee this ministry, so that the apostles could focus on prayer and preaching. As a result, the word of God continued to spread and the number of disciples greatly increased in Jerusalem.
This document is a newsletter from the First Southern Baptist Church of North Hollywood providing information about upcoming events and recent services. It discusses celebrating Memorial Sunday to honor military members, two baptismal services where new members joined the church, and announces an upcoming business meeting. It also provides recent attendance numbers and birthdays of church members being celebrated that month.
The document discusses Paul's second missionary journey where he established the church in Corinth around AD 51. It then discusses Apollos, a Jew from Alexandria who was instructed in the teachings of Jesus but only knew the baptism of John. When Aquila and Priscilla heard Apollos speaking boldly in the synagogue, they further instructed him in the teachings of Christianity. The document then provides commentary on several verses from 1 Corinthians 1 regarding unity among believers, the message of the cross, and God's calling.
10. Anointing of the sick, Holy orders, Holy matrimonyVanessaLaraCruz
This document provides information about the seven sacraments of the Catholic Church: Baptism, Confirmation, Eucharist, Penance, Anointing of the Sick, Holy Orders, and Holy Matrimony. It describes the matter, form, minister, and effects of each sacrament. It also includes several biblical passages about Holy Orders and Holy Matrimony. The document concludes with a prayer to Saint Joseph asking for his protection and help.
This document is a newsletter from the First Southern Baptist Church of North Hollywood providing information about upcoming events and services. It discusses making the current year the best in the church's history by obeying Christ's command to make disciples. It encourages members to be willing to share their faith, bring others to Christ, and think about how they can help reach more people. It also provides attendance numbers from recent services and lists birthdays and anniversaries for members that month.
1) The document announces an upcoming service at St. Barnabas (Chester) Anglican Church on March 4, 2012 for the Second Sunday in Lent. 2) The 10:30 AM service will include readings from Genesis 17:1-7, 15-16 and Mark 8:31-38, hymns, and a homily by Rev. Grace Caldwell-Hill. 3) Announcements provide information about upcoming Lent
The document provides an overview of the Catholic sacrament of Eucharist and reconciliation. It discusses how the Last Supper relates to the Catholic mass, with Jesus' body and blood being present in the bread and wine. It explains that Catholics must confess their sins to a priest because Jesus gave the apostles and their successors the power to forgive sins. The document also outlines what types of sins there are (mortal and venial), how often one should confess, and the spiritual benefits of reconciliation.
Sabbath school lesson 3, 1st quarter 2018 www.gmahktanjungpinang.orgDavid Syahputra
The document summarizes the messages to the 7 churches of Revelation and their historical correspondences. Each church is assessed and given advice, with a call and promise. The churches represent successive eras of the Christian church: Ephesus (31-100AD), Smyrna (100-323AD), Pergamos (323-538AD), Thyatira (538-1517AD), Sardis (1517-1798AD), Philadelphia (1798-1844AD), and Laodicea (1844-present). Overcoming trials in each church-era leads to promises like sitting on God's throne. The conflict between light and darkness continues today, and Christians should meet responsibilities with God
GNCC Equipping Class: Worship (3 of 5)Timothy Chan
The document discusses the elements of corporate worship according to Robert Webber: remembering God's acts, anticipating God's promises, celebrating God and his work, and serving one another. It provides biblical support for each element and gives the example of how the Lord's Supper incorporates all four elements through remembrance of Christ's sacrifice, anticipation of the coming kingdom, thanksgiving for salvation, and fellowship with other believers.
This document is a newsletter from the First Southern Baptist Church of North Hollywood providing information about upcoming events and services for the week of June 27, 2017. It announces that their annual Independence Sunday celebration will take place on July 2nd with special music and multiple pastors giving messages related to humbling oneself before God. It also includes a list of church members celebrating birthdays in July and continues a series of articles on spiritual revival discussing how truly loving God and others can indicate a need for revival in one's life or church.
The document discusses the three sacraments of initiation in Christianity: Baptism, Confirmation, and the Eucharist. It provides details on what each sacrament involves, such as Baptism involving water and symbolizing death and rebirth in Christ, Confirmation involving anointing with oil and empowering witnesses for Christ, and the Eucharist involving the real presence of Christ under the forms of bread and wine to nourish faith. The key aspects of each sacrament are initiation into the church community through Baptism, a mature witness to faith through Confirmation, and union with Christ through the sacrifice, communion, and real presence in the Eucharist.
This document provides information about the Sacrament of Confirmation in the Catholic Church. It states that Confirmation is the sacrament received after baptism in which one receives an outpouring of the Holy Spirit, giving strength and commitment to the faith. The rite of Confirmation involves oil and the words "Be sealed with the gift of the Holy Spirit" spoken by the bishop. The gifts of the Holy Spirit are then described, including wisdom, understanding, counsel, fortitude, knowledge, piety, and fear of the Lord. The diverse gifts and workings of the Holy Spirit in the life of Christians are also outlined.
The document discusses the seven churches mentioned in Revelation and their relationship to the tribulation period and second coming of Christ. It argues that the seven churches represent the entire church throughout history, not just the original churches, and that references to Christ coming in judgment or returning indicate the church will go through the tribulation rather than being raptured before it begins. The lack of a reference to the second coming for one church is explained as its members will already be martyred.
The Significance of Being A Christian - Consecrated To GodRick Peterson
Consecrated To God is the fourth in a series of lessons on, "The Significance of Being A Christian." I found the outlines for this series of lessons at: http://executableoutlines.com/sig.htm
This document provides the order of service for Easter Sunday at St. Barnabas Anglican Church in Toronto, including readings, hymns, prayers, and announcements for upcoming church events such as a discernment meeting to discuss finding a new parish priest.
Pastor Elio Marrocco's "Be Wise About The Local Church" sermon at New Life Christian Church on May 6, 2012. You can learn more about New Life Christian Church here: http://www.newlifecc.ca
This document provides the order of service for the nuptial mass of Nick and Val celebrated on December 14, 2014 at Christ the King Parish in Green Meadows, Quezon City. The mass includes an introduction by the commentator, an opening prayer, readings from the Bible, a homily, and the rites of marriage including an allocution and scrutiny where Nick and Val express their consent to marry before the Bishop.
This sermon discusses missional evangelism and touching broken lives. It argues that Christ is always the answer, the church is the solution, and Christians are the instruments used by God to mend broken lives. While the church brings people in through the front door of evangelism, it is important to close the back door by avoiding condemnation, comparison, and competition. Instead, the church should embody acceptance, encouragement, and love in order to retain members.
Authority 5 institutionalism sponsoring church illustratedFred Gosnell
This document discusses the authority of the Bible and local churches. It notes that Jesus has all authority and the writings of Paul and other apostles contain the Lord's commandments. Any additions or subtractions from scripture are forbidden. Local churches, led by qualified elders, have the responsibility to preach and teach God's wisdom. The document warns against man-made religious institutions and outlines how the New Testament authorizes supporting preachers and needy saints in other congregations. It emphasizes following the patterns and doctrines established in scripture.
This document is a newsletter from the First Southern Baptist Church of North Hollywood providing information about their upcoming communion service and other church events. It discusses how communion will be offered at their 3 Sunday services on October 1st. It also provides some basic facts about their celebration of communion and invites members and visitors to participate. The newsletter continues with discussing an article about prayer and the importance of including confession as part of prayer through referencing a core verse about turning from wicked ways and seeking God. It defines biblical confession as agreeing with God about sin and acknowledges both confessing directly to God and to others when sins are public knowledge. The purpose of confession, even after forgiveness of sins, is to experience God's daily forgiveness and blessings
M2013 s11 never a reason to leave the word of God 2-13-13 acts 6James Bradshaw
The early church in Acts 6 faced a complaint that widows were being neglected in the daily distribution of food. The apostles addressed this by having the disciples select seven men to oversee this ministry, so that the apostles could focus on prayer and preaching. As a result, the word of God continued to spread and the number of disciples greatly increased in Jerusalem.
This document is a newsletter from the First Southern Baptist Church of North Hollywood providing information about upcoming events and recent services. It discusses celebrating Memorial Sunday to honor military members, two baptismal services where new members joined the church, and announces an upcoming business meeting. It also provides recent attendance numbers and birthdays of church members being celebrated that month.
The document discusses Paul's second missionary journey where he established the church in Corinth around AD 51. It then discusses Apollos, a Jew from Alexandria who was instructed in the teachings of Jesus but only knew the baptism of John. When Aquila and Priscilla heard Apollos speaking boldly in the synagogue, they further instructed him in the teachings of Christianity. The document then provides commentary on several verses from 1 Corinthians 1 regarding unity among believers, the message of the cross, and God's calling.
10. Anointing of the sick, Holy orders, Holy matrimonyVanessaLaraCruz
This document provides information about the seven sacraments of the Catholic Church: Baptism, Confirmation, Eucharist, Penance, Anointing of the Sick, Holy Orders, and Holy Matrimony. It describes the matter, form, minister, and effects of each sacrament. It also includes several biblical passages about Holy Orders and Holy Matrimony. The document concludes with a prayer to Saint Joseph asking for his protection and help.
This document is a newsletter from the First Southern Baptist Church of North Hollywood providing information about upcoming events and services. It discusses making the current year the best in the church's history by obeying Christ's command to make disciples. It encourages members to be willing to share their faith, bring others to Christ, and think about how they can help reach more people. It also provides attendance numbers from recent services and lists birthdays and anniversaries for members that month.
1) The document announces an upcoming service at St. Barnabas (Chester) Anglican Church on March 4, 2012 for the Second Sunday in Lent. 2) The 10:30 AM service will include readings from Genesis 17:1-7, 15-16 and Mark 8:31-38, hymns, and a homily by Rev. Grace Caldwell-Hill. 3) Announcements provide information about upcoming Lent
The document provides an overview of the Catholic sacrament of Eucharist and reconciliation. It discusses how the Last Supper relates to the Catholic mass, with Jesus' body and blood being present in the bread and wine. It explains that Catholics must confess their sins to a priest because Jesus gave the apostles and their successors the power to forgive sins. The document also outlines what types of sins there are (mortal and venial), how often one should confess, and the spiritual benefits of reconciliation.
Sabbath school lesson 3, 1st quarter 2018 www.gmahktanjungpinang.orgDavid Syahputra
The document summarizes the messages to the 7 churches of Revelation and their historical correspondences. Each church is assessed and given advice, with a call and promise. The churches represent successive eras of the Christian church: Ephesus (31-100AD), Smyrna (100-323AD), Pergamos (323-538AD), Thyatira (538-1517AD), Sardis (1517-1798AD), Philadelphia (1798-1844AD), and Laodicea (1844-present). Overcoming trials in each church-era leads to promises like sitting on God's throne. The conflict between light and darkness continues today, and Christians should meet responsibilities with God
GNCC Equipping Class: Worship (3 of 5)Timothy Chan
The document discusses the elements of corporate worship according to Robert Webber: remembering God's acts, anticipating God's promises, celebrating God and his work, and serving one another. It provides biblical support for each element and gives the example of how the Lord's Supper incorporates all four elements through remembrance of Christ's sacrifice, anticipation of the coming kingdom, thanksgiving for salvation, and fellowship with other believers.
This document is a newsletter from the First Southern Baptist Church of North Hollywood providing information about upcoming events and services for the week of June 27, 2017. It announces that their annual Independence Sunday celebration will take place on July 2nd with special music and multiple pastors giving messages related to humbling oneself before God. It also includes a list of church members celebrating birthdays in July and continues a series of articles on spiritual revival discussing how truly loving God and others can indicate a need for revival in one's life or church.
The document discusses the three sacraments of initiation in Christianity: Baptism, Confirmation, and the Eucharist. It provides details on what each sacrament involves, such as Baptism involving water and symbolizing death and rebirth in Christ, Confirmation involving anointing with oil and empowering witnesses for Christ, and the Eucharist involving the real presence of Christ under the forms of bread and wine to nourish faith. The key aspects of each sacrament are initiation into the church community through Baptism, a mature witness to faith through Confirmation, and union with Christ through the sacrifice, communion, and real presence in the Eucharist.
This document provides information about the Sacrament of Confirmation in the Catholic Church. It states that Confirmation is the sacrament received after baptism in which one receives an outpouring of the Holy Spirit, giving strength and commitment to the faith. The rite of Confirmation involves oil and the words "Be sealed with the gift of the Holy Spirit" spoken by the bishop. The gifts of the Holy Spirit are then described, including wisdom, understanding, counsel, fortitude, knowledge, piety, and fear of the Lord. The diverse gifts and workings of the Holy Spirit in the life of Christians are also outlined.
The document discusses the seven churches mentioned in Revelation and their relationship to the tribulation period and second coming of Christ. It argues that the seven churches represent the entire church throughout history, not just the original churches, and that references to Christ coming in judgment or returning indicate the church will go through the tribulation rather than being raptured before it begins. The lack of a reference to the second coming for one church is explained as its members will already be martyred.
The Significance of Being A Christian - Consecrated To GodRick Peterson
Consecrated To God is the fourth in a series of lessons on, "The Significance of Being A Christian." I found the outlines for this series of lessons at: http://executableoutlines.com/sig.htm
This document provides the order of service for Easter Sunday at St. Barnabas Anglican Church in Toronto, including readings, hymns, prayers, and announcements for upcoming church events such as a discernment meeting to discuss finding a new parish priest.
Pastor Elio Marrocco's "Be Wise About The Local Church" sermon at New Life Christian Church on May 6, 2012. You can learn more about New Life Christian Church here: http://www.newlifecc.ca
This document provides the order of service for the nuptial mass of Nick and Val celebrated on December 14, 2014 at Christ the King Parish in Green Meadows, Quezon City. The mass includes an introduction by the commentator, an opening prayer, readings from the Bible, a homily, and the rites of marriage including an allocution and scrutiny where Nick and Val express their consent to marry before the Bishop.
This sermon discusses missional evangelism and touching broken lives. It argues that Christ is always the answer, the church is the solution, and Christians are the instruments used by God to mend broken lives. While the church brings people in through the front door of evangelism, it is important to close the back door by avoiding condemnation, comparison, and competition. Instead, the church should embody acceptance, encouragement, and love in order to retain members.
The document contains prayers and scripture passages for praying the Rosary with a focus on the Joyful Mysteries. It provides 10 scripture verses for each decade of the Rosary that correspond to each Mystery. The verses highlight the fidelity and strength of Christ. The document instructs the reader on how to pray the Rosary and includes the standard prayers used.
The document provides an agenda for the 2009 Religious Education Congress held at St. Paul High School in Bristol, CT on November 7, 2009. The agenda included a keynote address, Eucharistic liturgy, announcements, lunch, exhibits, and workshops on various topics related to religious education. Workshop topics included how to pass on faith from generation to generation, fostering devotion to the Bible in children, servant leadership in the classroom, educating energetic children, and ministering to ministers. The document provides details on the times and locations for each part of the program.
This document provides information about church services and events at Rivers of Joy Baptist Church led by Pastor Charles E. Whisnant and other leaders. It includes the schedule for Sunday and Wednesday services which will involve Bible study, teaching, worship and prayer. Teachings will cover topics such as wisdom in Proverbs, the gospel according to Romans, and having the mind of Christ from Philippians. The purpose of preaching is also discussed as bringing truth, addressing experience, leading to transformation, and stimulating godliness.
The document contains testimonials from several students who have completed Lesson 8 of the Bible correspondence course from the Worldwide Church of God. The students praise the course for opening their eyes to biblical truths they had not understood before. One student says they feel they have learned more real biblical truth from the course than in all previous years. Another says their mind can now accept teachings they previously heard from the pulpit. A third writes that Lessons 7 and 8 alone taught them so much about God's divine plan. All express eagerness to continue learning from the course.
This weekly newsletter from Woodinville Community United Methodist Church provides updates on church events and ministries for the week. It reflects on the importance of rest and slowing down to spend time with God, as exemplified by Jesus spending time alone in prayer. The newsletter announces upcoming events including a cookout, choir practice, Bible studies and opportunities to volunteer with youth ministry. It also provides a financial snapshot and prayer requests.
The document discusses holiness as one of the pastoral priorities for the new millennium according to Novo Millennio Ineunte. It defines holiness as the high standard of ordinary Christian living, the perfection of charity, and doing the will of God. The document argues that holiness is for all Christians, not just a few, and can be achieved through everyday actions and avoiding sin. It provides biblical support for the call to holiness and explains that the Catholic Church is holy because it was founded by Jesus Christ and has the means to make people holy through the sacraments and other spiritual practices.
The document discusses the spiritual gift of apostleship. It provides biblical references that describe the apostles' roles and establishes criteria for identifying apostleship, such as establishing new ministries/churches and overseeing other groups. However, it notes some issues with directly applying the original apostles' experiences today. Instead, it offers a modernized list of traits associated with apostleship, such as being culturally sensitive when ministering across communities/countries and demonstrating vision for the church's mission. Readers are asked to reflect on examples from their own lives that align with these traits rather than immediately deciding if this is their spiritual gift. The document closes with a prayer.
St. Barnabas Anglican Church holds a Sunday service on July 8th. The service includes readings from 2 Samuel and 2 Corinthians, as well as music, prayers, and communion. Upcoming church events are announced, including a Bible study on Monday and a summer concert the following Saturday.
This document introduces Cross-Road Mobile Schools, which provides discipleship and leadership training for spirit-filled believers. The school aims to empower people to aspire higher in Christ by training intending missionaries, pastors, evangelists, prophets, and church leaders. The curriculum is designed to be "mobile" to reach various churches and people groups across Nigeria and neighboring countries. The school seeks to provide a balanced orientation based on biblical facts to equip believers for effective Christian living and ministry in this new millennium.
The name JESUS could mean more to believers of the TRUTH and power of the word. Take few minutes to reflect on this presentation, definitely you catch the fire
This document provides the schedule and details for a clergy residential conference taking place from Monday June 30th to Thursday July 3rd, 2014. The theme of the conference is "God - Renewing Hope". The schedule includes keynote speakers, workshops, bible studies, worship services, and social activities each day. Meals, refreshments, and accommodations are provided at the Chatsworth Estate conference center. The goal of the conference is for clergy to be renewed in their hope and faith through engaging with the theme of "God - Renewing Hope" over the course of the 4 day program.
St. John's Parish Magazine -- April 2024Chris Lyne
This document provides information about upcoming events at St John's Church, including:
1) It announces the 150th anniversary celebration of St John's Church in 2024 and provides contact information for a local painter and decorator business.
2) It provides the advertising rates for the parish magazine and contact information to discuss advertising options.
3) The vicar's letter discusses the difficulties and significance of believing in the resurrection of Jesus at Easter.
4) The parish diary lists the scheduled services and events at St John's for the month of April 2024, including Holy Week and Easter services.
This document provides the order of service for St. Barnabas (Chester) Anglican Church's Sunday service on October 21, 2012. The service includes hymns, scripture readings from Job, Psalms, Hebrews and Mark, prayers, and a homily. Special music will be provided by the choir and soloists. The service aims to faithfully witness to Jesus and embrace the community.
Short Presentation on Pauline Laity: Vocation & MissionSr Margaret Kerry
The document discusses the vocation and mission of lay faithful. It covers topics like the call to holiness and mission, being partners in mission by avoiding false distinctions between the sacred and secular. It describes Pauline Cooperators as full sharers in the Pauline mission and their primary responsibility for transforming the world. It discusses the purposes of formation programs which include deepening understanding of one's baptismal call and specifying that call with a Pauline dimension. The document emphasizes experiencing God's love through faith in Christ and contemplating his face, which reveals the Father's face.
The document discusses evangelism strategies for churches. It recommends that churches: 1) Begin with prayer to guide their efforts; 2) Equip individual church members to share their faith through training and discipleship; 3) Program intentional outreach events and services designed to invite community members and help them take next steps in their faith journey. Specific outreach ideas mentioned include concerts, picnics, movie screenings, and family-friendly events tied to sermon series. The key is establishing an ongoing cycle of outreach momentum through prayer, equipping, programming and evaluation.
This weekly newsletter from the Woodinville Community United Methodist Church (WCUMC) provides information for the upcoming week. It summarizes the previous Sunday's sermon focusing on 1 Corinthians 1, calling Christians to be holy people in a confused culture. It also advertises upcoming church events, classes, volunteer opportunities, and provides a financial update for the church. The sermon for the following Sunday will focus on Matthew 9:35-38 about harvesting souls.
The document discusses the mission of the Church, which is to spread the Gospel and make disciples of all nations as commanded by Jesus. It is brought to completion through the work of the Holy Spirit and is carried out by all members of the Church, both clergy and lay people. All Christians are called through their baptism to participate in the Church's mission through witnessing to their faith and spreading the Good News of salvation to others.
The document discusses how small churches can thrive in today's changing world by drawing inspiration from ancient Celtic abbeys. It outlines 10 practices used by Celtic abbeys that effectively evangelized communities: caring for people's needs, participating in the local economy, establishing daily spiritual practices, facilitating cultural transformation, welcoming all people, gathering for worship, pursuing peace, celebrating creativity, teaching through mentoring, and showing hospitality to strangers. Adopting these practices could help small, modern churches connect with their communities and revitalize their congregations.
This document provides the program for the Religious Education Congress 2010 held at St. Paul Catholic High School in Bristol, CT on November 6, 2010. The day-long program included a keynote address, Eucharistic liturgy celebrated by Archbishop Henry J. Mansell, workshops on various faith formation topics, and sessions in both English and Spanish. The keynote speaker, Joe Paprocki, was to discuss putting on Christ and learning from him through catechesis. Workshops covered skills for prayer leadership, online faith formation and certification, addressing issues like teasing in the classroom, teaching with Scripture, engaging families in faith, understanding changes to the Mass translation, and more.
La Biblia contiene una variedad de géneros literarios que reflejan los contextos históricos y sociales de sus autores. A pesar de esta diversidad, los cristianos creen que tiene un solo Autor divino, el Espíritu Santo, que inspiró a los autores sagrados. La Biblia enseña el camino a la salvación a través de Jesucristo y es útil para la instrucción y perfeccionamiento espiritual.
El documento anuncia un "Día de Reflexión para Hombres" organizado por la Oficina de Evangelización para los Hispanos y el Padre José Mercado. El evento se llevará a cabo el 13 de noviembre de 2010 en la Parroquia San Agustín en Hartford y consistirá en una jornada de 8 am a 3 pm donde los hombres podrán redescubrir sus raíces y responder al llamado de Dios a servir en Su iglesia.
This document provides information from the Office of Religious Education including announcements about upcoming events, a message from Monsignor Motta comparing life to football, staff contact information, and details about programs like the Catholic Biblical School and Catholic Scouting.
Este documento trata sobre la importancia de la familia en la catequesis de los niños. Resalta que los padres deben encontrar tiempo para involucrarse con sus hijos y que los pequeños momentos que comparten pueden tener un gran impacto. Recomienda incorporar el lenguaje y las tradiciones religiosas en la vida familiar, evitar ridiculizar la fe de otros, y pedir ayuda a la parroquia para apoyar el crecimiento de la fe en los niños.
Este documento invita a personas compasivas que quieran ayudar a otros durante el duelo a asistir a un taller sobre el proceso del duelo. El taller se llevará a cabo el 16 de octubre de 2010 en la Oficina de Vida Familiar en Hamden, Connecticut de 9am a 3pm. Se recomienda que asistan al menos 2 personas por parroquia. El costo es de $10 e incluye materiales para líderes.
El documento anuncia un taller que se llevará a cabo el 9 de octubre de 2010 en la Iglesia Sacred Heart-Sagrado Corazón en Waterbury, Connecticut. El taller, dirigido por el Padre Israel Rivera, se enfocará en explicar la importancia de la Eucaristía en la fe Católica y ayudará a los participantes a amarla y valorarla más profundamente. El taller durará de 9:00 a.m. a 2:30 p.m. e incluye un almuerzo por una donación de $10.
Este documento presenta el calendario de actividades de formación religiosa para 2010-2011 de la Oficina de Educación Religiosa de Hartford, que incluye talleres para padres, catequistas y clases de confirmación en varias parroquias entre septiembre de 2010 y mayo de 2011, con temas como la eucaristía, la biblia y la renovación de la iglesia.
This document is a newsletter from the Office of Religious Education in the Archdiocese of Hartford. It provides information on upcoming workshops for those who work in RCIA programs. It also notes the passing of Fr. Lawrence Boadt, a friend of the Catholic Biblical School who led Bible studies until his death from cancer. Staff members and their roles are listed, including coordinators for Hispanic catechesis, youth ministry, and scouting. In a letter, the director reflects that his good fortune in life is a gift from God that needs to be shared with others.
Un catequista facilita el proceso de formación en la fe viviendo de acuerdo a la palabra de Dios y ayudando a otros a hacer lo mismo. Aunque hay muchos catequistas, cada uno desempeña un papel importante al transmitir la fe a generaciones futuras a través de su trabajo con adultos, familias, adolescentes y niños.
Este documento anuncia un taller para proclamadores de la palabra que se llevará a cabo el 28 de agosto de 2010 de 8:30 a.m. a 1:00 p.m. en la Parroquia Sacred Heart-Sagrado Corazón en Waterbury, Connecticut. El taller será presentado por el Padre Israel Rivera y los interesados pueden registrarse llamando a la parroquia o a Cluber Marin para obtener más detalles.
This document provides information about upcoming religious education workshops and programs in the Archdiocese of Hartford. It discusses RCIA workshops that will cover the overview of the RCIA process and developing an RCIA team. It also mentions that the Connecticut Department of Higher Education has recommended approval of a certificate program in Biblical Studies at St. Thomas Seminary. The director expresses gratitude to Bishop Peter Rosazza for his service and example of compassion and social justice.
This document provides information from the July 2010 newsletter of the Office of Religious Education in the Archdiocese of Hartford. It includes updates on various programs, events and resources from the Catholic Biblical School, adult faith formation, religious education, Catholic scouting, and catechetical resources. Key information includes the upcoming Catholic Biblical School reunion and anniversary dinner in October, adult confirmation class schedules, and Catholic scouting events through November.
The document discusses how the Office of Religious Education (ORE) in Hartford is incorporating new media into its communications. It mentions that ORE has started blogs on various topics, uploads videos to YouTube, has a presence on Facebook and Twitter, maintains an online calendar, and distributes an electronic newsletter. The goal is to share information more widely and reach broader audiences through these new media channels.
Este documento presenta una guía de enseñanza para la lectura del Evangelio del quinto domingo de Pascua. Incluye una oración para bendecir a personas y situaciones preocupantes, una historia bíblica sobre dos hermanos generosos, y un servicio de oración para reflexionar sobre el amor. El nuevo mandamiento de Jesús fue amarse los unos a los otros.
This document provides information from the Office of Religious Education in the Archdiocese of Hartford. It announces the commissioning of 26 lay ministers, the celebration of adult confirmation, and upcoming events including the Catholic Biblical School graduation. It also provides updates on Catholic scouting, youth ministry, and adult faith formation opportunities.
1. Religious Education Congress 2010
Saturday, November 6, 2010
St. Paul Catholic High School
Bristol, CT
Presented by
Office of Religious Education
Archdiocese of Hartford
www.orehartford.org
Formando Discípulos,
Forming Disciples,
Cultivating Faith
Cultivando la Fe
2. -1-
PROGRAM
REGISTRATION AND EXHIBITS
8:00 – 9:00
OPENING PRAYER / WELCOME
9:00 – 9:15
(Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Motta, D.Min. – Director, and Ms. Patricia Keck, MA – Assistant Director, Archdiocesan
Office of Religious Education
KEYNOTE ADDRESS: “DO I LOOK FAT IN THIS? PUTTING ON CHRIST, A PERFECT FIT!
9:15 – 10:00
(Joe Paprocki, D.Min., National Consultant for Faith Formation, Loyola Press – Compliments of Loyola Press)
In the Rite of Baptism we are told that we have become a new creation and have
clothed ourselves in Christ. Catechesis, then, is the process of getting dressed! To put
on Christ is to learn, day be day, what it means to live as his disciples. The key to
Christian discipleship is no secret. Jesus told his disciples, “Learn from me” (Mt 11:29).
To clothe ourselves in Christ is to learn from him the importance of the six tasks of
catechesis (GDC 85-87). In this address, we will take a refreshing look at these tasks:
knowing God (knowledge of the faith), worshipping God (liturgical education), loving
God and neighbor (moral education), turning to God (teaching to pray), living in
community (education for community life), and proclaiming the Kingdom (missionary
initiation). Catechesis is the process of helping others to try these six areas of
Christian life “on for size” so that they come to realize that putting on Christ is a
perfect fit.
EUCHARISTIC LITURGY
(10:30 – 11:45)
(Archbishop Henry J. Mansell, D.D. presiding)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(11:50 – 12:00)
(Ms. Patricia Keck, M.A. – Assistant Director, Archdiocesan Office of Religious Education)
3. -2-
CONGRESS SCHEDULE
Registration and Exhibits: 8:00 – 9:00
Opening Prayer / Welcome: 9:00 – 9:15
Keynote Address: 9:15 – 10:00
Liturgy: 10:30 – 11:45
Lunch (first shift): 12:00 – 12:35
Lunch (second shift): 12:35 – 1:10
Exhibits Open: 12:00 – 1:15
Workshops (round 1): 1:15 – 2:15
Workshops (round 2): 2:30 – 3:30
COFFEE
Coffee and Danish available in the cafeteria during registration (8:00 – 9:00)
LUNCH SHIFTS
FIRST SHIFT: 12:00 – 12:35 SECOND SHIFT: 12:35 – 1:10
For those in towns N-Z For those in towns A-M
VISIT THE EXHIBITORS
OPEN THROUGH LUNCH TIME AND
DURING REGISTRATION
FORMANDO DISCÍPULOS, CULTIVANDO LA FE
FORMING DISCIPLES, CULTIVATING FAITH
4. -3-
OPENING PRAYER
LEADER: Gracious God, you know us and you love us. You know all of the joys, pains, successes and struggles
we have experienced as your teachers and catechists. Guide us as we now reflect on our response to
your call.
ALL: A CATECHIST’S PRAYER
Father of all families, you have called me to serve the family in
truth and love as a catechist. May I be faithful to this call, rooted
in your Word, and open to the gifts of the Holy Spirit.
May I use these gifts, especially the gifts of faith, hope, and love,
to serve the family as a witness to you, who are love and life and
the source and destiny of all families.
Let your Spirit enlighten my mind and strengthen my heart so
that I can be a path of Christ‟s love to families, especially those in
need, the homebound and aged, the disabled and disheartened.
Through the intercession of Mary and Joseph, I pray for the
Church, the Bride of Christ, whose mission to build a civilization of love passes through the family.
LEADER: John Henry Cardinal Newman was born in London in 1801. Originally an evangelical Oxford
academic and clergyman in the Church of England, he converted to Roman Catholicism in 1845, was
the first Rector of the Catholic University in Dublin, and was made Cardinal by Pope Leo XIII in 1879.
Through his extensive published writings and private correspondence he created a greater
understanding of the Catholic Church and its teachings. At his death he was praised for his
unworldliness and humility. On September 19, 2010 (Catechetical Sunday), Pope Benedict XVI
beatified John Henry Cardinal Newman. Let us now pray in Blessed Cardinal Newman‟s words:
ALL: God has created me to do him some definite service;
He has committed some work to me which he has not committed to another.
I have my mission – I may never know it in this life, but I shall be told it in the next.
I am a link in a chain, a bond of connection between persons.
He has not created me for nothing. I shall do his work.
I shall be an angel of peace, a preacher of truth in my own place while not intending it –
if I do but keep his commandments.
Therefore I will trust him.
Whatever, wherever I am, I can never be thrown away.
If I am in sickness, my sickness may serve him;
in perplexity, my perplexity may serve him;
if I am in sorrow, my sorrow may serve him.
He does nothing in vain.
He knows what he is about.
He may take away my friends.
He may throw me among strangers.
He may make me feel desolate, make my spirits sink,
Hide my future from me – still he knows what he is about.
5. -4-
CELEBRATION OF THE EUCHARIST
INTRODUCTORY RITES
ENTRANCE SONG
Used with permission
GREETING
6. -5-
PENITENTIAL RITE
OPENING PRAYER
LITURGY OF THE WORD
FIRST READING: ISAIAH 49:3,5-6
El Señor me dijo: “Tú eres mi siervo, Israel,
y estoy orgulloso de ti”.
Y ahora habla el Señor,
aquel que desde el vientre me formó
como siervo suyo,
para que le trajera a Jacob
y le reuniera a Israel.
¡Tan valioso soy para el Señor
y en Dios se halla mi fuerza!
Él dice: “No sólo eres mi siervo
para restablecer las tribus de Jacob
y traer a los sobrevivientes de Israel,
sino que te convierto
en luz de las naciones
para que mi salvación llegue
hasta el último rincón de la tierra”.
RESPONSORIAL PSALM: PSALM 40
Used with permission
7. -6-
SECOND READING: EPHESIANS 4:1-7,11-13
Brothers and sisters,
I, a prisoner for the Lord,
urge you to live in a manner worthy of the call you have received,
with all humility and gentleness, with patience,
bearing with one another through love,
striving to preserve the unity of the Spirit
through the bond of peace: one body and one Spirit,
as you were also called to the one hope of your calling;
one Lord, one faith, one baptism;
one God and Father of all, who is over all and through all and in all.
But grace was given to each of us according to the measure of Christ‟s gift.
And he gave some as apostles, others as prophets,
others as evangelists, others as pastors and teachers,
to equip the holy ones for the work of ministry,
for building up the body of Christ,
until we all attain the unity of faith
and knowledge of the Son of God, to mature to manhood,
to the extent of the full stature of Christ.
GOSPEL ACCLAMATION
Reprint permission granted by GIA Publications
GOSPEL: MARK 10:35-45
Santiago y Juan, los hijos de Zebedeo, se le acercaron y le dijeron: “Maestro, queremos que nos
concedas lo que vamos a pedirte.”
Jesús les preguntó: “¿Qué quieren que haga por ustedes?”
Ellos le contestaron: “Concédenos sentarnos uno a tu derecha y otro a tu izquierda cuando se
manifieste tu gloria.”
Jesús les dijo: “No saben lo que piden. ¿Pueden beber el cáliz de amargura que yo voy a beber, o pasar
por la terrible prueba que yo voy a pasar?”
Ellos le respondieron: “Sí, podemos.”
Jesús entonces les dijo: “Beberán el cáliz que yo voy a beber y pasarán por la prueba que yo voy a
pasar. Pero el sentarse a mi derecha o a mi izquierda no me toca a mí concederlo, sino que es para
quienes está reservado.”
8. -7-
Al oír aquello, los otros diez se indignaron contra Santiago y Juan. Jesús los llamó y les dijo: “Ustedes
saben que quienes figuran como jefes de las naciones las gobiernan tiránicamente y que sus
dirigentes las oprimen. No debe ser así entre ustedes. El que quiere ser importante entre ustedes, que
sea su servidor, y el que quiera ser el primero entre ustedes, que sea esclavo de todos. Pues tampoco el
Hijo del hombre ha venido a ser servido, sino a servir y a dar su vida en rescate por todos.
HOMILY
PROFESSION OF FAITH
GENERAL INTERCESSIONS
Response: Señor, escucha nuestra oración or Lord, hear our prayer.
LITURGY OF THE EUCHARIST
PREPARATION OF THE ALTAR AND THE GIFTS
Used with permission
9. -8-
PRAYER OVER THE GIFTS
EUCHARISTIC PRAYER
PREFACE
HOLY
Reprint permission granted by GIA Publications
MEMORIAL ACCLAMATION
Reprint permission granted by GIA Publications
AMEN
Reprint permission granted by GIA Publications
COMMUNION RITE
LORD’S PRAYER
SIGN OF PEACE
BREAKING OF THE BREAD
10. -9-
Reprint permission granted by GIA Publications
COMMUNION
COMMUNION SONG
Used with permission
PERIOD OF SILENCE
PRAYER AFTER COMMUNION
12. -11-
WORKSHOPS
SESSIONS IN ENGLISH
1+2 SKILLS FOR LEADING PRAYER (REFLECTIVE AND LITURGICAL)
The General Directory for Catechesis reminds us that the most effective catechesis takes place within a
climate of prayer. In this workshop, we will go over the basic skills needed to lead others in reflective prayer
(guided meditations) as well as liturgical prayer (prayer services).
Joe Paprocki, D.Min., National Consultant for Faith Formation, Loyola Press. (Compliments of Loyola Press)
ROOM 135-D
1+2 ONLINE ADULT FAITH FORMATION AND CATECHIST CERTIFICATION IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON
This presentation on the benefits of Diocesan partnership with the VLCFF (Virtual Learning Community for
Faith Formation) will include an overview of the requirements for the Certificate in Catechesis. We will do a
walk-through of the registration process as well as looking at what an online class looks like and how to
fully participate.
Richard Drabik, M.A., Multimedia Coordinator, Institute for Pastoral Initiatives, University of Dayton.
(Compliments of the University of Dayton)
ROOM 219
1+2 ANYTHING YOU CAN DO THAT YOU HAVEN’T
This workshop will provide clarifications on teasing, bullying and fighting. How do we address these issues
in the classroom? We will discuss strategies for holding the line, outlining options, and not getting caught
up in solving the problem. There will be discussion time for case examples.
Catherine Hogan, MSW, LCSW, Founder and CEO of Inclusion Teaming
ROOM 122
1+2 TEACHING AND PRAYING WITH THE SCRIPTURES
This workshop will awaken our need for the Scriptures as our springboard for teaching and sharing our
faith with those in our classrooms.
Madeleine Porter, Pflaum Publishing Group Representative; DRE, Diocese of Providence. (Compliments of
Pflaum Publishing)
ROOM 123
1+2 FAITH STARTS IN THE FAMILY – LET’S EMBRACE THEM
This workshop will present practical ideas to help bring families together in prayer, help our families grow
in the faith, remind our families that they are the Church and become once again the primary educators of
their children.
Charlane Faught, Consultant, Our Sunday Visitor Curriculum Division. (Compliments of Our Sunday Visitor
Curriculum Division – formerly Harcourt Religion)
ROOM 117
13. -12-
1+2 DOES WHAT WE SAY AT MASS REALLY MATTER?
The translation of the new Roman Missal has been approved by the Vatican and will be implemented in
2011. Why is the change in language for the Roman Missal important? There is a different philosophy of
translation. How can this affect the ordinary parishioner and his/her family? Can our understanding of the
Eucharist change? What should a catechist do to facilitate the implementation?
Rev. David J. Baranowski, Director, Office for Divine Worship, Archdiocese of Hartford; Pastor, St. James
Church, Rocky Hill
ROOM 118
1+2 IS IT RIGHT OR WRONG?
This workshop will be a discussion about the levels of moral reasoning (Kohlberg), determining where we
and others stand, what affects moral reasoning, and how to promote higher levels of reasoning. Active
involvement will be encouraged.
Marcia Franko, M.A., faculty, Catholic Biblical School, Archdiocese of Hartford and former Parish
Coordinator of Youth Ministry
ROOM 217
1+2 TAPPING TEENS FOR PEER MINISTRY
Many parishes do not have post-Confirmation youth ministry programs in the traditional sense. However,
most parishes do have various ministries where teens are either already involved or can become involved.
Often times, it is within these ministries where teens are most effective in ministering to their peers. This
workshop will help identify existing ministerial areas in the parish as well as strategies to enhance their
experience.
Crystal Medeiros, Assistant Director, Youth and Young Adult Ministry, Diocese of Fall River
ROOM 214
1+2 HELP!! I CAN’T DO THIS ALONE…
This workshop will focus on the lifelong need of the Catechist for a balanced spiritual formation as
necessity, gift and mystery.
Sr. Clare Bertero, OSF, Former Diocesan Director of Religious Education, Archdiocese of Boston
ROOM 216
1+2 GOD, GLITTER AND GLUE!
This workshop will explain how to use creative crafts and activities to add to your lesson plans. The
liturgical seasons will be covered as well as Sacramental retreats.
Carol Lisella, Director of Religious Education, St. Patrick Parish, South Hadley, MA; Faculty, Holyoke Catholic
High School. (Compliments of RCL Benziger)
LIBRARY – 2nd FLOOR
SESIONES EN ESPAÑOL
1 EL DISCIPULADO CRISTIANO: RELEVANCIA Y COMPROMISOS
El Evangelio de Marcos es un vivo testimonio de lo que implica ser discípulo de Jesucristo, hasta el final. Esta
respuesta ha de darse en el corazón, en la mente y en la vida diaria. Ambas dimensiones requieren
conversión y formación, sostenidas en una espiritualidad que reconoce que Jesús es verdaderamente el Hijo
de Dios, en palabra y obra.
Miguel Arias, MA, Consultor para el Ministerio Hispano, Loyola Press. (Gentileza de Loyola Press)
AUDITORIUM
14. -13-
2 LA MISIÓN EVANGELIZADORA DE LOS PADRES
El Concilio Vaticano II describe a la familia como la “Iglesia doméstica”. Se explorará la actividad misionera
de los padres y su lugar como lideres catequéticos en el seno de la familia y cómo pueden responder a su
misión evangelizadora.
Dulce M. Jiménez Abreu, Directora de Programas Hispanos de William H. Sadlier, Inc. (Gentileza de
William H. Sadlier, Inc.)
ROOM 119
2 LA NUEVA CONFIRMACIÓN: PASTORAL JUVENIL Y CONFIRMACIÓN
La catequesis y la pastoral juvenil, cómo usar modelos y técnicas de ambos para traer al joven a una nueva
experiencia de su fe.
Angel Delgado, Coordinador de Pastoral Juvenil de la Diócesis de Springfield hasta el 2010; Director de
Programas de ILS/FSS Holyoke/Chicopee Behavioral Health Network
ROOM 120
2 LA PRAXIS (PRÁCTICA) BAUTISMAL
Este taller tratará de cómo promover una catequesis que ayude a que los padres se involucren de mejor
manera en la Iglesia después de la preparación bautismal.
Aida Hidalgo, Directora del Apostolado Hispano de la Diócesis de Providence RI
ROOM 215
2 CURSOS DE FORMACIÓN EN LA FE ONLINE: UNA ALTERNATIVA DE FORMACIÓN PARA NUESTROS
TIEMPOS
El programa „La Comunidad Cibernética Para la Formación en la Fe” (CCFF) de la Universidad de Dayton
invita a todos los involucrados en la catequesis y los diversos ministerios de la Iglesia a seguir creciendo en
su fe haciendo uso de una de las grandes bondades que nos presenta la tecnología, en este caso los cursos por
internet. Este taller compartirá con los participantes la experiencia de la CCFF, su Programa de Certificación
en Catequesis y la experiencia del aprendizaje combinado o blended learning como alternativa de formación
en las comunidades hispanas.
Johnson Romero, Coordinador de Iniciativas Hispanas del Instituto de Iniciativas Pastorales de la
Universidad de Dayton OH. (Gentileza de The University of Dayton)
ROOM 121
2 ¿QUÉ TIENE QUE VER MI FE CON FACEBOOK Y EL CINE?
A través de este taller, queremos comprender mejor nuestra cultura y aprender nuevas “herramientas” para
discernir el mensaje del Evangelio a través de ellas.
Hermana Maria Elizabeth Borobia, FSP, Coordinadora de Evangelización de las Hermanas Paulinas y de
Pauline Books & Media. (Gentileza de Pauline Books & Media)
AUDITORIUM
15. -14-
The Archdiocese of Hartford and The Institute for Pastoral Initiatives at the University of Dayton
have partnered to provide online courses for
Adult Faith Formation
through the VIRTUAL LEARNING COMMUNITY for FAITH FORMATION (VLCFF)
The courses are designed for:
Priests and Deacons Parish Catechetical Leaders
Catechists Lay Ministers Catholic School Educators
Adult Formation Coordinators Youth Ministers
Campus Ministers College Students Parish Council
Members Parish Social Justice Committees Parents
Youth And all who desire to learn more and to
appreciate the depth of their Catholic faith.
BECAUSE OF OUR PARTNERSHIP, FEES HAVE BEEN
REDUCED FROM $90 TO $40 PER COURSE (plus
books)
Los cursos están disponibles
también en español
Included are courses in: Catechesis Catholic Doctrine Church History Communication
Ecclesiology Liturgy Sacraments Prayer Morality Scripture Social Justice and World
Religions
Recommended beginning courses (may be used for Archdiocesan Certification) are: Catholic Beliefs
Survey of Catholic Doctrine Sacraments Introduction to Christian Morality New Testament
Old Testament Catholic Social Teaching and Introduction to Catechesis
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Catholic School Educators: contact Mr. Lawrence Duffany, Office of Catholic
Schools (860.242.4362), lduffany@adh-ocs.org www.catholicschoolshartford.org
Información en Español: contacte al Señor Carlos Aedo, Oficina de Educación
Religiosa (860.243.9465), espanol@orehartford.org www.orehartford.org
All Others: contact Ms. Patricia Keck, Office of Religious Education (860.243.9465),
pkeck@adh-ore.org www.orehartford.org
http://vlc.udayton.edu
16. -15-
WE ARE BLOGGING NOW
Read about: Catechesis (English and Spanish), RCIA and
Adult Faith Formation, The Bible and our Catholic
Biblical School, Youth Ministry and Catholic Scouting
Receive updates via email
Find up-to-date information about our events
Learn more about catechesis around the country
Stay current on new resources available
www.ore-blogs.info
17. -16-
EXHIBITORS
+
Boston College School of Theology and Ministry
Caritas Christi Center
Catholic Biblical School
Catholic Book Store
Catholic Scouting
Family Life Office
Fiat Rosary
Holy Apostles College and Seminary
Holy Childhood Association
Holy Family Retreat Center
Inclusion Teaming
Liguori Publications
Loyola Press
Office for Catholic Social Justice Ministry
Office for Divine Worship
Office for People with Disabilities
Office of Catholic Schools
Office of Religious Education
Our Lady of Calvary Retreat House
Our Sunday Visitor Curriculum Division
Pauline Books & Media
Pflaum Publishing Group
Pro-Life Ministry
RCL Benziger
Vocation Office
William H. Sadlier, Inc.
18. ARCHDIOCESE OF HARTFORD
OFFICE OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
467 Bloomfield Avenue
Bloomfield, CT 06002
Phone: 860-243-9465
Fax: 860-243-9690
Web: www.orehartford.org | www.ore-blogs.info
Email (English): info@orehartford.org
Email (Español): espanol@orehartford.org