Bishop da Cunha issues a statement in response to the report of the Attorney General's Office
Bishop da Cunha invites the faithful to encourage priestly vocations through Called by Name, renew their commitment to the dignity of human life, and gather for October Masses in support of those facing mental health challenges and grieving loved ones.
Part of Catholic Charities Mental Health Ministry program, which is expanding into additional parishes; Masses scheduled in Fall River and East Sandwich
Massachusetts bishops respond to the state’s new abortion law; call for prayer, advocacy, and support for mothers and families.
At the midpoint of our Stronger Priests, Stronger Parishes, Stronger Church Initiative, I am encouraged by signs of renewal among our priests and look forward to inviting parishes into the next phase. This week, I am also joining Brazilian Catholic leaders for their National Encounter and reflecting on our call, during National Migration Week, to welcome migrants as our brothers and sisters in Christ.
Planners say the Oct. 22nd Centennial Gala will be an evening of fellowship, gratitude and mission impact.
From inspiring lay leaders and celebrating Holy Cross Parish’s 60 years of faith to hearing from two seminarians discerning the priesthood, Bishop da Cunha reflects on the communities, witnesses and vocations that strengthen the Church.
Please click Read More below to access the statement in its entirety.
This week, Bishop da Cunha shares reflections from three diocesan seminarians as they continue their journeys of formation and discernment. He also remembers the lives lost on September 11, 2001, and invites the faithful to join him in prayer on the 25th anniversary of the terrorist attacks.
As a new school year begins, Bishop da Cunha reflects on the gift of Catholic education, the impact of FACE scholarships, and recent celebrations of faith across the Diocese of Fall River.
Categories
