A New Day
The year 2023 is still fairly new, by November it will be fairly over. We begin each New Year with hope for a different year; with resolutions hoping for change… continue reading »
The year 2023 is still fairly new, by November it will be fairly over. We begin each New Year with hope for a different year; with resolutions hoping for change… continue reading »
The National Shrine Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes in Emmitsburg, Maryland, sits on the side of St. Mary’s Mountain and attracts more than 400,000 pilgrims a year… continue reading »
What is Cursillo? The word Cursillo translated from Spanish means “little course.” The Cursillo Movement in the Diocese of Phoenix is focused to help each of us grow… continue reading »
Virginia views herself as an “almost” native of Arizona- her family moved to Phoenix when she was five years old. She received a BA in Humanities from Northern Arizona University… continue reading »
My dear friend, Louise Karas from Cincinnati, is something of a culinary health food guru. She comes up with fascinating food…. continue reading »
Pictured are photos of the church in Christmas 2022. While Jane always does a lovely decorating of our Sacristy… continue reading »
Our friend, Father Jim Turner, passed away peacefully early Saturday morning, January 14, 2023. Father Jim was born and raised on Long Island, New York, the third of six children o… continue reading »
Welcome readers, from the Church of St. Barbara in Bastardo, Italy, to our Fall issue of the Family Seton…. continue reading »
On this, the feast of All Saints, when we remember all our family and friends who have gone before us, we send out to you this issue of the Family Seton. And we celebrate … continue reading »
This current issue of The Family Seton comes out on November 1st, also known as the Feast of All Saints. We celebrate all the saints known or unknown who have attained heaven. As Catholics we believe there is… continue reading »
“It’s amazing how the world begins to change through the eyes of a cup of coffee.” Donna Favors. This quote epitomizes our St. Vincent de Paul Coffee Set Ministry… continue reading »
It seems strange to be writing about Advent and Christmas as I am right now. You see, due to publishing deadlines (even for online newsletters) we must write far enough in advance… continue reading »
“We believe in the intrinsic value of every person-to serve and be served.” These are the words that you first see when you visit the St. Vincent de Paul website. All of St. Vincent de Paul’s (SVdP) services… continue reading »
When many people think of the Knights of Columbus (KOC), the first image that may come to mind may be their ceremonial dress outfits, complete with hats and swords. … continue reading »
Power of Prayer is a phrase most of us have heard. Members of the Holy Spirit Ministry take these words seriously. St Elizabeth Seton parishioners benefit from their presence among us…. continue reading »
And so it began, in the third week of July, when the heat is on in the desert, but cool inside the parish hall. There the hearts of more than 40 children were in attendance at the second annual … continue reading »
The Advent and Christmas seasons are arriving soon. Time to decorate our homes and churches with trees, wreathes, and crèches. There is shopping, baking, gift-giving… continue reading »
Inspired by a number of family members dedicated to religious service, including a twin sister, an older brother, and an uncle, serving in the Church seems… continue reading »
Bernadette Soubirous was granted visions of the Blessed Mother near Lourdes, France in 1858. Her experiences would eventually lead to the establishment of the famous shrine, Our Lady of Lourdes. … continue reading »
The twentieth century didn’t come in much like a lamb. In the earliest years we had wars, countries forming, countries dissolving and the rise and fall of empires. The 20s brought us the Stock Market Crash… continue reading »
“It is not enough simply to open the door in welcome…but we must go out through that door to seek and meet the people…beginning with those who are farthest away, with those who do not usually go to church.”… continue reading »