Podcasts about co cathedral

In this programme : Canon Philip Gillespie, Rector of the Beda College in Rome reflects on the life of Pope Francis, and the experience of attending his funeral; Cardinal Vincent Nichols, Leader of the Catholic church in England and Wales, shares thoughts on being one of the 135 Cardinals who will choose the new Pope, and closer to home, Monsignor John Devine, based in the Co-Cathedral of St Mary of the Isle in Douglas, and Archbishop Emeritus Malcolm McMahon - the outgoing leader of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Liverpool, reflect on the life of Pope Francis, and the role of a Pope in a challenging world. Plus - could change be coming to the Roman Catholic church on the Island this summer?

Valletta is a very walkable city and this episode offers three walking routes for exploring it.  They could be done in a day if you want to see all the main sights quickly, or you could spread them out over a few days, linger a little, go into some of the places we pass by and build up an in-depth knowledge of Malta's capital city.  Take a street map with you and you should be able to follow the routes easily.  Reading Suggestions  The History of Malta by Nuria Rehn Fortress Island Malta by Peter Jacobs Ladies of Lascaris by Paul McDonald A Death in Malta by Paul Caruana Galizia Links for this post Our Lady of Victories Church   The Grand Master's Palace   The Armoury    St John's Co-Cathedral    Fort St Elmo National War Museum    City Breaks: all the history and culture you'd research for yourself if you had the time! Check our website to find more episodes from our Valletta series or to browse our back catalogue of other cities which are well worth visiting: https://www.citybreakspodcast.co.uk We love to receive your comments and suggestions!  You can e mail us at citybreaks@citybreakspodcast.co.uk And if you like what you hear, please do post comments or a review wherever you downloaded this episode.  That would be very much appreciated!   

Join us for a conversation with our three seminarians - Dcn. David Ramirez, Dcn. Viet Nguyen, and Dcn. Luis Armas - who are about to be ordained as priests for the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston on Saturday, June 1 at 10 a.m. at the Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart in downtown Houston.They shared their vocation stories, their calling to the priesthood, and how they hope God is able to use them to make his presence more fully known right here in our Archdiocese. The Ordination Mass will be livestreamed on our website (archgh.org/live) and on our social media channels.If you or someone you know is discerning God's call to the priesthood or religious life, they can contact the Office of Vocations online at houstonvocations.com.-----------------------------------To learn about the ministries and office of the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston, visit us online at archgh.org.FacebookInstagramYouTube

Pueri Cantores with Dr. Dan Girardot and Lizzie CookFebruary 19, 2024Season 02, Episode 04The Pueri Cantores festival is coming to Houston in a couple of weeks. We'll learn what it is, who's involved, and how it took one local Catholic school choir all the way to Rome to sing in one of the major basilicas and celebrate Mass with Pope Francis at St. Peter's.Everyone is invited to join us for the closing Mass on Saturday, March 2 at 5 p.m. at the Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart in downtown Houston. Make sure to arrive early to hear the beautiful prelude music sung by the choirs.Learn more about Pueri CantoresLearn more about St. Edward Catholic School-----------------------------------To learn about the ministries and office of the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston, visit us online at archgh.org.FacebookInstagramYouTube

Today's programme brings you highlights of the service on Friday 3 November 2023 in which a Douglas parish church becomes the Cathedral Church of St Mary of the Isle, Co-Cathedral of the Archdiocese of Liverpool - the first Co-Cathedral in the British Isles. It was made possible by the award of city status to the town of Douglas as part of the late Queen Elizabeth II's Platinum Jubilee in 2022 which led the City Council to approach the Roman Catholic Church on the Island, to see if it would be possible to have a Cathedral in the City of Douglas ....... the answer was YES - and all the details are in this episode of AT YOUR SERVICE, along with some thoughts from two priests with special connections to St Mary of the Isle Roman Catholic Church - Canon Philip Gillespie and Father John Hindley Plus notice board news too - items for the notice board can be emailed to judithley@manxradio.com

Liturgical living isn't confined to family craft projects or activities for CCD classes. For Steffani Aquila, founder of His Girl Sunday and director of Liturgical Living for the Co-Cathedral in the Diocese of Galveston-Houston, liturgical living is an invitation for all faithful men and women to engage meaningfully with the rhythms of the year. Join Steffani as she chats with Katie on what feast days and sacred seasons can teach everyone, regardless of age or background, about Jesus and how embracing these practices helps us discover a joy-filled life based on tradition, hospitality, and togetherness.

Another bit of Island history has been made this week, as Pope Francis has granted Cathedral status to the Roman Catholic church of St Mary of the Isle in Douglas. The church will be a Co-Cathedral to the Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King, in Liverpool city centre. Co-Cathedrals are very rare in the Roman Catholic Church, and this is the first-ever Co-Cathedral in the British Isles. Monsignor John Devine - parish priest of St Mary's and senior Catholic priest on the Island - explains in full why this has happened and what it means for the Island churches of other denominations. Then, in a second conversation, Monsignor John reflects on his 50 years as a priest, and the adventures he's had along the way. Music is from the Irish trio, The Priests, and we have our notice board as usual. Items for the notice board can be emailed - judithley@manxradio.com

Mr Joe Bajada speaks with Joe Axiaq about his volontary work in his parish of Zebbug, Gozo and in particular with the Missionary Society of St Paul and his investiture as a Knight of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem at St John's Co-Cathedral in Valletta. - Is-Sur Joe Bajada jitkellem ma' Joe Axiaq dwar ix-xogħol volontarju tiegħu fil-parroċċa taż-Żebbuġ Għawdex, b'mod partikulari mas-Soċjetà Missjunarja ta' San Pawl fid-dar li għandhom hemmhekk u dwar l-investitura tiegħu bħala Kavallier tal-Ordni Ekwestri tas-Santu Sepulkru ta' Ġerusalem.

In this episode, Brett is joined once again by Michael Rainey, a convert from Seventh-Day Adventism and the music director at St. Paul's Co-Cathedral in Saskatoon. Last week, they talked about Michael's conversion and his thoughts on church music. This week, they delve deeper into the topic of liturgical music, discussing its history and controversies. Show Snippet: "Musicians have long been known as a contentious and irrational sort. So it shouldn't be surprising to anyone that this has been a struggle. When you think about the music ministry at mass, there is something, different about it as compared to some of the other ministries that happen."

Friends, today we share the homily I gave for my installation Mass at the Co-Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist in Rochester, Minnesota. Celebrating the Feast of Sts. Mary, Martha, and Lazarus, I correlated those three disciples to what Pope Benedict XVI identified as the three tasks of the Church: worship, service of the poor, and evangelization.

Andrea Espinoza is a cradle Catholic from Brooklyn, NY by way of Grenada, Trinidad, Guatemala, and Honduras. By day, she works in Administration and Access Services at the Schwerin Library of CUNY City Tech. By night, she is a Masters in Library and Information Science student at Queens College of the City University of New York. Along with Ijeoma Mbamalu, she is the founder of The League of Pan-Afro Catholic Women, a ministry group for Black Catholic women across NYC. When not attending Mass at the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph in Brooklyn, she is usually spending time with her family, fiancé, and friends in search of good food.Music: "Homebound" and "Concrete Jungle" by Audiobinger © 2018, editedhttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/AudiobingerUsed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License

In Segment 1, Bishop Michie Klusmeyer of the West Virginia Diocese makes an appearance as he shares this Easter theme of finding hope and keeping faith during the pandemic.Visit the West Virginia Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston website here.In Segment 2, Rabbi Victor Urecki of the B’nai Jacob Synagogue in Charleston speaks of the significance of the story of Passover in the Jewish faith and how, through that story, important it is to know your history and your identity, as well as the importance of patience.“In broader strokes, the ideas of Passover are almost universal in it’s messages. A universal message of hope, the idea of liberation, the idea of taking care of the stranger,” said Rabbi Victor Urecki, B’nai Jacob Synagogue.Visit the Congregation B’nai Jacob website here.In Segment 3, Imam Nasir Abdussalem of the Islamic Association of West Virginia continues the conversation of practicing and exercising patience through difficult times.Ramadan starts on April 12 and Abdussalem says the idea behind the holiday is to exercise patience over oneself. During the entire month of Ramadan, Muslims are obligated to fast, every day from dawn to sunset. Fasting requires abstinence from food and drink.“Patience and hope, they go together like hand and glove. Because if I’m hoping for something better to happen…I have to be patient while I’m in the difficult situation in order to see it through,” said Abdussalem.Visit the Islamic Association of West Virginia website here.In Segment 4, Father Donald Higgs, Rector of the Basilica of the Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, shares the message of Easter and the importance of renewing one’s faith in times of hopelessness.The message of Easter the Father shares is the same message shared for the last 2,000 years — how the resurrection of Jesus Christ breaks the fear of death for many Catholics.Visit the Basilica of the Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart website here.

Today is the Feast of Our Lady of the Rosary but did you know it was originally called the Feast of Our Lady of Victory? All because of the Battle of Lepanto. Hear Bishop break it down on this episode…it involves the legendary Don Juan leading troops and more than 400 warships including rowing vessels. It was pretty epic. Then it’s on to a lesser known saint whose feast day we celebrate this week…he happens to be the patron saint of pharmacists. And the show wraps up with listener-submitted questions on returning to Mass, holy water, and Bishop’s favorite Bible translation. Listener-submitted questions: • If someone has been going to Mass weekly since Mass restarted due to COVID and would happen to miss one, is that person still dispensed from attending Mass at this time? In other words, if we feel we don't need the dispensation because we are healthy and willing to do other public things, is missing Mass a sin? • If someone gets holy water from Church and uses most of it, then adds water to it....is it still holy water? • Is La Basilica de Guadalupe in Mexico City the Co-Cathedral of Mexico City? • I am studying the "New Saint Joseph Baltimore Catechism" in school. In Lesson 5, it states that Adam and Eve were the first man and first woman and that they were the first parents of the whole human race. How is that possible? Did Eve have girls too? And more boys? If so, did they then marry each other? • Where will Bishop be buried? • What is your favorite Bible translation? Or is there one you recommend? —— Truth in Charity is brought to you in part by Notre Dame Federal Credit Union. —— Live: www.redeemerradio.com Follow us on social media: www.Facebook.com/RedeemerRadio www.Twitter.com/RedeemerRadio www.Instagram.com/Instagram Submit your question(s): Call / Text (Holy Cross College text line) – 260-436-9598 Online – www.RedeemerRadio.com/AskBishop E-mail – AskBishop@RedeemerRadio.com Subscribe to the Podcast: iTunes | Google Play | SoundCloud | RSS

Today's guest is ​Crista MILLER who is the Director of Music and Cathedral Organist at Houston’s Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart where she chaired the Organ Committee for Martin Pasi’s Opus 19 pipe organ. She oversees the Celebrity Organ Series and the First Friday University of Houston Series and leads a growing Cathedral music organization, with the Schola Cantorum in high demand for large-scale, festive liturgies, including those prepared for the National Catholic Education Association, the National Winter Conference of the University of St. Thomas’ St. Basil’s School of Gregorian Chant, Church Music Association of America, various Archdiocesan offices, and for Archbishop Joseph A. Fiorenza’s ceremonial receipt of the Pallium from Pope Benedict XVI in Rome in 2005. She was already a guest on the podcast 3 years ago when we talked about the new organ for the organ. Recently she left a thoughtful comment about our past podcast conversation so I asked how she is doing under the quarantine. Our chat seemed to me like a perfect topic for the podcast conversation so I invited her to be a guest again and she graciously agreed. So in this conversation we talk about organist's life during the quarantine - challenges and opportunities. Enjoy and let us know how you approach those challenges and opportunities yourself in the comments bellow.

In the second hour, we answered if it is possible that music can affect our ability to engage more fully in the Mass and, if it can, to what level? That's what we discussed with Sebastian Modarelli, Director of Music and Liturgy at the Co-Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist in Rochester, MN. Then, we took the 10-Minute Tour of the local events around the listening area! After that, we spoke with Bryan Wilburn and Sam Mettler from St. Paul's Newman Center in Fargo on the 34th Annual Bike Race between the NDSU and UND Newman Centers. Finally, we spoke with Bob Noel of the Diocese of Crookston to answer how we can invite those who have fallen away from the faith to return home to the Church.

In the second hour, we answered if it is possible that music can affect our ability to engage more fully in the Mass and, if it can, to what level? That's what we discussed with Sebastian Modarelli, Director of Music and Liturgy at the Co-Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist in Rochester, MN. Then, we took the 10-Minute Tour of the local events around the listening area! After that, we spoke with Bryan Wilburn and Sam Mettler from St. Paul's Newman Center in Fargo on the 34th Annual Bike Race between the NDSU and UND Newman Centers. Finally, we spoke with Bob Noel of the Diocese of Crookston to answer how we can invite those who have fallen away from the faith to return home to the Church.

Happy Father's Day! For You and For Me is a new way to listen to Monsignor Kieran Harrington’s homilies. This show is recorded from the masses he celebrates at the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph in Brooklyn, New York. The show is produced by DeSales Media Group. You can tweet comments or questions to Monsignor at his Twitter handle @MonsignorH and with the hashtag #FYAFM, or email the show at podcast [at] desalesmedia [dot] org. May God bless you.

For You and For Me is a new way to listen to Monsignor Kieran Harrington’s homilies. This show is recorded from the masses he celebrates at the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph in Brooklyn, New York. The show is produced by DeSales Media Group. You can tweet comments or questions to Monsignor at his Twitter handle @MonsignorH and with the hashtag #FYAFM, or email the show at podcast [at] desalesmedia [dot] org. May God bless you.

For You and For Me is a new way to listen to Monsignor Kieran Harrington’s homilies. This show is recorded from the masses he celebrates at the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph in Brooklyn, New York. The show is produced by DeSales Media Group. You can tweet comments or questions to Monsignor at his Twitter handle @MonsignorH and with the hashtag #FYAFM, or email the show at podcast [at] desalesmedia [dot] org. May God bless you.

For You and For Me is a new way to listen to Monsignor Kieran Harrington’s homilies. This show is recorded from the masses he celebrates at the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph in Brooklyn, New York. The show is produced by DeSales Media Group. You can tweet comments or questions to Monsignor at his Twitter handle @MonsignorH and with the hashtag #FYAFM, or email the show at podcast [at] desalesmedia [dot] org. May God bless you.

For You and For Me is a new way to listen to Monsignor Kieran Harrington’s homilies. This show is recorded from the masses he celebrates at the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph in Brooklyn, New York. The show is produced by DeSales Media Group. You can tweet comments or questions to Monsignor at his Twitter handle @MonsignorH and with the hashtag #FYAFM, or email the show at podcast [at] desalesmedia [dot] org. May God bless you.

For You and For Me is a new way to listen to Monsignor Kieran Harrington’s homilies. This show is recorded from the masses he celebrates at the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph in Brooklyn, New York. The show is produced by DeSales Media Group. You can tweet comments or questions to Monsignor at his Twitter handle @MonsignorH and with the hashtag #FYAFM, or email the show at podcast [at] desalesmedia [dot] org. May God bless you.

For You and For Me is a new way to listen to Monsignor Kieran Harrington’s homilies. This show is recorded from the masses he celebrates at the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph in Brooklyn, New York. The show is produced by DeSales Media Group. You can tweet comments or questions to Monsignor at his Twitter handle @MonsignorH and with the hashtag #FYAFM, or email the show at podcast [at] desalesmedia [dot] org. May God bless you.

For You and For Me is a new way to listen to Monsignor Kieran Harrington’s homilies. This show is recorded from the masses he celebrates at the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph in Brooklyn, New York. The show is produced by DeSales Media Group. You can tweet comments or questions to Monsignor at his Twitter handle @MonsignorH and with the hashtag #FYAFM, or email the show at podcast [at] desalesmedia [dot] org. May God bless you.

Welcome to For You and For Me, a new way to listen to Monsignor Kieran Harrington’s homilies. This show is recorded from the masses he celebrates at the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph in Brooklyn, New York. The show is produced by DeSales Media Group. You can tweet comments or questions to Monsignor at his Twitter handle @MonsignorH and with the hashtag #FYAFM, or email the show at podcast [at] desalesmedia [dot] org. May God bless you.

Welcome to Secrets of Organ Playing Podcast #50! (hosted by Vidas Pinkevicius, DMA) http://www.organduo.lt/podcast Today's guest is Dr. Crista Miller, who is the Director of Music and Organist at the Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart in Houston, Texas. She is a Committee Chair for procuring Martin Pasi's Opus 19 organ and leads a growing music and concert program at the Sacred Heart. A member of EastWest Organists, she has performed in seven countries and twenty states, including her 2015 multi-media series "Projections" for Houston Arts Alliance and the City of Houston. In this conversation we talk about her work leading the New Music Committee at the 2016 AGO National Convention in Houston as well as her presentation about the modal music of Tournemire and Hakim which was presented at the convention and published in 2014's Mystic Modern: The Music, Thought and Legacy of Charles Tournemire, the Op. 19 organ by Martin Pasi, and her newest double CD recording "Bonjour and Willkommen" on Acis Productions. Make sure you'll listen until the very end of the conversation when Crista shares the most important thing she wished she knew when she first started playing the organ. I hope you will be inspired by it. ​Enjoy and share your comments below. ​ And don't forget to help spread the word about the SOP Podcast by sharing it with your organist friends. Thanks for caring. Related link: http://www.cristamiller.com Crista Miller at EastWest Organists: http://www.eastwestorganists.com/pages/CristaMiller.htm

This Advent season, the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston is offering weekly video reflections to help us all prepare for the coming of Jesus at Christmas. This week, we hear from Fr. Jude Ezuma, parochial vicar at the Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart in Houston, TX.

In today’s episode, Allyson and David give you a sound-seeing tour of the recent dedication of the Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Houston Texas. You’ll learn about the rite of dedication and many other interesting tidbits.  The music was AWESOME! Archdiocese’s Co-Cathedral website: http://www.diogh.org/cocathedral/dedication/index.htm Local ABC affiliate that has video of the dedication: http://abclocal.go.com/ktrk/story?section=news/local&id=6053988 email us [...]