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This week in The Criterion

August 12, 2011 issue

The latest edition of The Criterion has been printed and is on its way to subscribers! But with this e-newsletter, you'll get a preview of that issue -- and access to certain stories right now.

The contents of this newsletter are:

  • A listing of the full contents of the print edition
  • Items of Interest
  • Web-only Features
  • National and World News you may have missed

Front pageFull Contents

Local stories:

  • A shared vision of life and love: ‘Smooth’ romantic plan connects couple who have devoted their lives to children and youths
    • CYO tries to hold the line in ‘the tug of war’ of youth sports
    • Involvement in CYO sports continues to be on the rise
  • Sung parts of new Mass translation can be used in archdiocesan parishes beginning in September
    • Workshops scheduled to help pastoral musicians with new Mass translation
  • Local young adults making pilgrimage to Spain for WYD
  • St. Simon the Apostle Parish to celebrate 50 years on Aug. 21
  • Catholic News Around Indiana
  • What was in the news on Aug. 11, 1961? Public welfare legislation and should mom stay home?
  • Serra Club vocations essay: Benedictine sister teaches student to love like Christ did
  • Seven Oldenburg Franciscans note special jubilees
  • St. Vincent de Paul Society receives grant
  • New novice is welcomed into Saint Meinrad Archabbey
  • Criterion readers invited to reflect on how Sept. 11, 2001, changed their lives of faith

Regular local features:

  • Seeking the Face of the Lord: Core of the priesthood is being a friend of Jesus in prayer
  • Buscando la Cara del Señor: La base del sacerdocio es ser amigos de Jesús en la oración
  • Editorial: Fewer priests, more Masses
  • From the Editor Emeritus: The wisdom of the saints - St. Stephen of Hungary
  • Cornucopia: Of course, God is our oldest and best friend
  • Twenty Something: Stained-glass spirituality - The power of Christ’s light
  • Be Our Guest: Brain death is the best criterion for assessing death
  • Letters to the Editor
    • Rich tradition of faith offers perfect prescription for curious youths
    • Why is there a lack of outrage and such indifference to the abortion holocaust?
  • Events Calendar
    • Italian Heritage Society Mass is Aug. 14 at Camp Atterbury
  • Obituaries
    • General listing
    • Franciscan Sister Marie Kathleen Maudlin ministered in education in the archdiocese
  • My Journey to God: Where Is God?

Catholic News Service:

  • Across political spectrum, HHS action draws religious liberty protests
  • Knights, Sisters of Life host WYD center for English speakers
  • Immigration law makes Christian charity illegal, say Church leaders
  • Celibacy is whole-hearted response to God’s love, Cardinal Ouellet says
  • Chinese priest held since April released, urged to join ‘open’ Church
  • Summer novels are fine, but pick up and read the Bible, too, Holy Father says
  • Growing influx of refugees poses challenge for Kenyan camp
  • Knights will buy cultural center, establish shrine to late pope
  • Column: The advent of the new minority in the United States
  • The Sunday Readings: Twentieth Sunday in Ordinary Time
  • Go Ask Your Father: Selling Church treasures is not necessary to help those in need

Items of Interest

Here are a few items that may be of particular interest to you -- and you can get them online right now!

Man playing a pianoSung parts of new Mass translation can be used in archdiocesan parishes beginning in September
For approximately a year, parish leaders have known that the new translation of the Mass will be implemented starting on the weekend of Nov. 26-27, the first Sunday of Advent. But when the U.S. bishops met in June, they decided to give each diocese the option of using musical settings of some parts of the new translation beginning in September. The Archdiocese of Indianapolis has taken this option, and is allowing parishes to begin using new settings of the “Glory to God” and the eucharistic prayer acclamations. (Page 1)
Read our news story
 

Ed and Kathy Tinder‘Smooth’ romantic plan connects couple who have devoted their lives to children and youths
Ed Tinder admits that his initial effort to get the attention of the new, young, female teacher wasn’t exactly the smoothest move a guy has ever made in the cause of romance. Yet years later, Tinder can laugh at his self-described “stupid” plan for three reasons. First, he eventually won the heart of the woman—a blessing that continues considering that Ed and Kathy Tinder celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary in June. Second, as another school year begins, the couple will mark a combined 80 years of trying to make a faith-filled difference in the lives of children and young people. (Page 1)
Read our news story

 

Web-only features

World Youth Day 2011 in Madrid logoLocal young adults making pilgrimage to Spain for WYD...and blogging about it
Forty-one young adults from the Archdiocese of Indianapolis and the neighboring Diocese of Lafayette will be joining three priest chaplains on a pilgrimage to Madrid for World Youth Day from Aug. 13-22. During the pilgrimage, the young adults will participate in official World Youth Day events, including catechetical sessions, concerts, talks and a special Mass for U.S. pilgrims. The weeklong event culminates on Aug. 21 with a Mass celebrated by Pope Benedict XVI. Updates and photographs from the trip will be available throughout the week at a special blog.
Go to the blog

 

National and world news you may have missed...

Capital buildingHere's a sampling of some news stories that ran on our website this past week or so that you may have missed. Click the headline to see the story:

Local site Links: