CCD Presentation for diocese of Lincoln
Fr. James Kelleher, SOLT, the director of the Rosary Crusade makes a presentation for CCD students on a) the Miraculous Medal, b) Fatima and the Rosary, and c) Eucharistic Adoration.
Eucharistic Procession around Nebraska State Capitol
On Sunday, November 4th, 2018, Bishop James Conley led a Eucharistic Procession around the Nebraska State Capitol in Lincoln. This was the closing event of phase 2 of an 18 month, three phase Rosary Crusade led by Fr. James Kelleher, SOLT. Over 2500 faithful participated just two days before the midterm election. Go to rosarylincoln.org for more details.
Nebraska Catholics line campus to pray rosary for peace
Inspired by a massive rosary event along the borders of Poland last year, the Diocese of Lincoln’s Eucharistic Family Rosary Crusade coordinated a similar event on Sunday, during which approximately 3,500 – 4,000 Catholic Nebraskans lined the largest university campus in the state to pray the rosary for peace.
“I was edified by the more than 3,000 people who came out to pray the rosary for peace,” said Bishop James Conley of the Diocese of Lincoln.
“It was a beautiful witness of the devotion to Mary that is present in the lives of Catholics throughout the Diocese of Lincoln. The Blessed Virgin Mary always leads us to Jesus, and Jesus is the Prince of Peace.”
Homecoming: St. Mary's School Honors Veterans
A Lincoln school takes extra efforts to honor Korean War veterans in Nebraska. From Homecoming: the Impact on Nebraska Veterans.
St. Mary's Church New Haven Angelus Bells
6pm
St Jospeh's Church Dedication 1957
This video is the dedication of the church in 1957.
Video Edited and Restored by Steve Weber
Lincoln Hotel Fire - 1938
At this time, Massillon did not have an aerial ladder...only a 1915 Seagrave service ladder; a 1921 Seagrave 750 pumper; 1915 Seagrave chemical; 1927 Seagrave Suburbanite; and a 1933 Diamond-T Emergency Truck.
Total Consecration: Day 21 - St. Louis Marie DeMontfort - Daily Reflection
Brother Julian Mary, Knights of the Holy Eucharist offers a daily reflection on the 33 days of preparation for Total Consecration to Jesus through Mary according to St. Louis DeMontfort. The readings and prayers for today can be found at:
Nebraska Stories | New Ears for Ancient Music
Seminarians near Denton practicing an ancient form of daily worship top the charts with Gregorian chanting.
A recent chart-topping musical recording came from a group you wouldn’t expect in a place you wouldn’t expect. In a seminary near Denton, Gregorian chanting is a part of everyday life. Several priests who graduated from the seminary recently came together as The Fraternity to release a recording of these chants called Requiem. Requiem topped the classical music charts for 13 weeks following its release in the spring of 2017. Learn more about these unique artists and the religious community that has been using Gregorian chants as part of its daily worship for hundreds of years.
CHRIST IN THE STREETS EUCHARISTIC PROCESSION Shrine of the Little Flower to St Mary CC RO MI 7/16/16
The Way, The Truth and The Life visiting Royal Oak's way (the viaduct, Latin via 'way') July 16, 2016 :)
CHRIST IN THE STREETS EUCHARISTIC PROCESSION The National Shrine of the Little Flower Basilica to St Mary Catholic Church in Royal Oak Michigan U.S.A July 16, 2016
’“Christ in the Streets” Eucharistic Procession is focused on two key needs within the world today: reparation and mercy. As men and Sons of the King, we seek to make reparation for not being our True Selves—uniquely created by God with hearts of Fire and Sacrifice. The pursuit of our own passions has led us to shirk our duties as spiritual leaders in our homes and communities at large. The Eucharistic Procession is an open declaration of our intent to fix our eyes squarely on Christ Jesus, unite ourselves to His Passion and place our shoulders firmly on the labors of building His Kingdom.
Eucharistic Procession will occur on the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel,Saturday, July 16, 2016. The first of its kind in Metro Detroit, the Eucharistic Procession is a 2.5 mile procession allowing men to boldly witnessing to Christ’s Kingship and redemptive love. The procession will bring Christ into the streets of downtown Royal Oak, and unleash God’s grace and protection over our hearts and homes.
Eucharistic Procession will start at the National Shrine of the Little Flower Basilica and conclude at the beautiful St. Mary’s Catholic Church.
* Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament 10:00 AM
* Fr. Ben Ludtke exhortation to men 10:30AM
* Eucharistic Procession 10:45 AM
* Benediction at St. Mary’s 1:30 PM
Romans 12:1-2
Sacrifice of Body and Mind.
I urge you therefore, brothers, by the mercies of God, to offer your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and pleasing to God, your spiritual worship.
Do not conform yourselves to this age but be transformed by the renewal of your mind, that you may discern what is the will of God, what is good and pleasing and perfect.
Here is some video I shot on 12 Mile by the viaduct. What a beautiful and blessed day for all of us. Jesus blessing Royal Oak. What a Grace! What a gift! Thank you God! Thank you to the Priest and Deacons. Thank you to all who helped make this happen including dear St. Mary Catholic Church and the adoring National Shrine of The Little Flower Basilica and the City of Royal Oak Police Department and to each man that stepped up. God Bless.
Information on Mount Carmel and the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel:
Blue Mass September 2014
St. Mary's Catholic Church in Lincoln was the site of the Blue Mass hosted by the Lincoln Knights of Columbus. Bishop James D. Conley of the Lincoln Diocese celebrated the Blue Mass offering thanks for the dedication and sacrifices made by all active duty and retired men and women, who work in law enforcement, fire and rescue services and their families. The name Blue Mass comes from the traditional color of the many officer uniforms.
Early Bell Tower
First version of swinging bell tower.
The bell will be calmed down and textured soon.
Bishop Fabian Buskewitz, June Stand Up for Religious Freedom Rally, Lincoln, Nebraska
This is the un-cut, un-edited version of Bishop Bruskewitz's rally speech with some pictures added at the end. This rally was held Friday June 8, 2012 at the Denny Federal Building in Lincoln, Nebraska. A crowd of 1000 people of multiple faiths came to voice their protest to the coercive HHS mandate that forces faith organizations to pay for contraceptives, sterilizations and abortion-inducing drugs.
What is the significance of the HHS Mandate? In January, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) issued a mandate requiring all employer health plans to include free contraceptives,sterilizations and abortion-inducing drugs, regardless of any moral or religious objections. Although houses of worship are exempted, religious institutions such as schools, hospitals, and social service agencies are not. Businesses owned by people of faith are also not exempted. For Catholic institutions this means being forced by the federal government to choose between closing their doors and providing services that directly contradict Church teaching. The HHS Mandate is an unprecedented assault on religious freedom and must be opposed!
Fortnight for Freedom. The fourteen days from June 21—the vigil of the Feasts of St. John Fisher and St. Thomas More—to July 4, Independence Day, are dedicated to this fortnight for freedom—a great hymn of prayer for our country. Our liturgical calendar celebrates a series of great martyrs who remained faithful in the face of persecution by political power—St. John Fisher and St. Thomas More, St. John the Baptist, SS. Peter afortnight-for-freedom-montagend Paul, and the First Martyrs of the Church of Rome. Culminating on Independence Day, this special period of prayer, study, catechesis, and public action will emphasize both our Christian and American heritage of liberty. Dioceses and parishes around the country have scheduled special events that support a great national campaign of teaching and witness for religious liberty.
Christ the King Catholic Church Omaha, NE 02-18-2018
ctkomaha.org/
In the video I asked Kyle a question where in the bible does it say that Mary is the mother of God? and my response to him after that was that this statement is blasphemy and this statement implies that Jesus isn't eternal and had a beginning. Pray for Kyle hopefully he repents. He has a open heart to hear the truth hopefully he repents of his Catholicism. Normally when you go out and preach and you give someone your contact info you never hear from them. But Kyle called be today about an hour after meeting him and were scheduled to meet this week. So please pray for the meeting saints that he is convicted through the sword of the spirit and gives his lift to the true God the Lord Jesus Christ.
1 Timothy 2:5-6 For there is one God, and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus; Who gave himself a ransom for all, to be testified in due time.
Mat 1:23 Behold, a virgin shall be with child, and shall bring forth a son, and they shall call his name Emmanuel, which being interpreted is, God with us.
Isa 9:6 For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.
St. Mary's Catholic Cathedral Cheyenne Wyoming
St. Mary's Catholic Cathedral is located at 2107 Capitol Avenue, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001.
According to contemporary accounts, on Sunday July 7, 1907, 5,000 people thronged to the solemn laying of the cornerstone of the Cathedral by Bishop Richard Scannell of Omaha, Nebraska. (From the official website)
The Cathedral is made of Wyoming sandstone and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
After the sign, the video shows the West entrance and Tower. The South view with the Ten Commandments in front are then shown. Video taken July 30, 2007.
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The verse under the Ten Commandments is:
You shall love the LORD your God with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your mind. And the second is like this: You shall love your neighbor as yourself.
Matthew 22:37-40 (New King James Version)
Originally Uploaded on Aug 16, 2007
Hollywood Beloved Procession 2019
Sat Nov 23
Hollywood Beloved Procession 2019
Eucharistic Procession on Hollywood Blvd.
St. Thomas Aquinas - Dedication Highlights
Highlights of the Mass, Homily, and Architecture during the Rite of Dedication at St. Thomas Aquinas Church
Jesus Christ in the Streets Eucharistic Procession - Downtown Rochester
construction employee St. Patricks...lincoln ne.
talking to the worker of the new church.
A Tribute to Bill Dunn
William F. Bill Dunn, 62, of Grand Island died Saturday, Jan. 18, 2014, while vacationing with friends in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Island.
Bill was born Aug. 8, 1951, at Grand Island to Joseph E. and Phyllis C. (Schroeder) Dunn.
Bill grew up in Grand Island, attending St. Mary's Grade School and graduating from Grand Island Central Catholic School in 1969. While in high school, he was active in athletics and was president of the student council. His involvement with the journalism department and school newspaper, the Lance, inspired his love for creative art expression. He continued his education at Kearney State College, graduating in 1973. He was the first Kearney State graduate with a double major, earning bachelor of science degrees in art and journalism. While at Kearney State, he was a proud member of the ATO Fraternity.
He married Victoria Evers on Sept. 1, 1973, at Grand Island. They lived in Lincoln and Bill was employed at the Lincoln Journal Star as the advertising art and copy director. In 1979, he joined the Gazette in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, working in AME/Design and as a newsroom artist. He began working as director of photography and graphics at Florida Today/USA Today in 1985, where he led the visual coverage of the Challenger disaster in 1986. He then became graphics editor at the Orange County Register in Santa Ana,
Calif. He was a key player on news projects in 1988, including one that received the Pulitzer Prize. In 1990, he accepted the associate graphics editor position at the Los Angeles Times, where he planned, organized and supervised the information graphics coverage of the Gulf War which won the Judges Special Recognition Award and the Silver Award in the annual Society of News Design competition.
Bill married Barbara Fox on Jan. 24, 1993, at Santa Monica, Calif. That same year, he began working for the Star Tribune in Minneapolis, Minn., as design director and later assistant managing editor/visuals, where he was responsible for visual news presentation of the daily newspaper. In 2001, Bill moved back to his hometown of Grand Island, accepting the position of managing editor at The Grand Island Independent.
Returning home, Bill rekindled his connections with the University of Nebraska at Kearney as a member of its Alumni Board, serving from 1996 to 1999. You could see many of Bill's 'Loper' caricatures on various campus publications. He also epitomized Grand Island Central Catholic. His Crusader drawings could be found throughout the very heart of GICC since the 1970s on athletic books, stationary, promotional materials and drawings. He donated artwork annually for The Knight. He was a member of the GICC Foundation Board from 2002 to 2006, during which time he served as president of the board. He was active in the Heartland United Way, serving on the board of directors from 2009 to 2013. He helped with the annual Moo Claw fundraiser event.
Bill was involved with the American Red Cross and Leadership Tomorrow, where he was a member of Class 16 and served on the board of directors from 2004 to 2008. He spearheaded the inaugural Duck Derby fundraising event for Leadership Tomorrow, designed the collateral for the annual event and was instrumental in fundraising. He was an outstanding mentor for Teammates.
His artwork is recognizable throughout the community and displayed at local shops such as the Prairie Winds Art Center, where he had several shows, as well as at Bartenbach's Interiors. For many years, Bill taught the Quick Course with his journalism colleagues throughout the country for the Society of Newspaper Design.
He was a member of St. Leo's Catholic Church.
Bill never met a stranger and never forgot a friend. He was always there to help those in need, comfort their sorrows and celebrate in their joys. Bill was passionate about many things, first of which were his children and family. His passion for creative expression through art knew no boundaries. He was a committed journalist with the highest of ethics and integrity. Bill's sense of humor was infectious. He had the gift of making everyone around him feel special. He had a tremendous sense of commitment to his community, often with the inability to say no to a request. He was a special gift to everyone who knew him and the Big Deal will be greatly missed!
Memorials are suggested to Grand Island Central Catholic Foundation or the donor's choice.
He is welcomed into heaven by his father and an infant brother, Michael Joseph Dunn.