a word from the provincial - svd · pdf filea word from the provincial dear confreres, ......
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A WORD FROM THE PROVINCIAL
Dear Confreres,
As we are now well into the Lenten Season I wish you a good Lent and a good preparation towards Easter.
After a long preparation of about four months we have had our province chapter from the 27th of February to the evening of the 1st of March. I think we had a good chapter and good deliberations. Many recommendations and a few resolutions were approved by the chapter capitulars. You will get them as soon as we receive approval from our Generalate on them. We thank all those involved in the preparations for the chapter, the chapter preparation committee and the provincial council. Thanks to all the capitulars who were present, who came from all the different districts, houses, and ministries of the province. Thanks to Fr. Wilfred D’Souza, who two days after returning from getting his B.Ed. in India, took charge of the logistics of the chapter and helped it run smoothly. Finally, our congratulations to our delegate to the General Chapter, Fr. Alphonse Amanor.
Our novices are doing their thirty day retreat at the Divine Word Novitiate in Nkwatia, we wish them well and keep them in our prayers during this very special time of their formation.
We are happy to inform you that the basic renovation of the Language Centre is almost complete. We also rejoice that we have a good number of language learners there – eleven. They are: one Benedictine Sister, three SSpS sisters, and seven SVDs. These seven are composed of 4 in temporary vows, 2 new priests, 1 pre-novitiate. One of the new priests is Fr. Anthony-Mary Truong Son Nguyen from Vietnam. He is the first Vietnamese SVD in Ghana to come directly from the Vietnamese Province.
We just received the Catalogus 2012 and have distributed it already. This is the 100th anniversary of the very first SVD Catalogus. Our kudos to the Catalogus Team in the Generalate for 100 years of service. If you haven’t received yours yet see your local superior or check your box at the Guest House.
The next issue of our Newsletter may not come out before Easter so I wish you the Joy of the Resurrection before I close.
Your confrere,
Thomas D’Mello SVD Provincial Superior
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1. PROVINCE NEWS
a. PROVINCE CHAPTER 2012
he Ghana province Chapter 2012 successfully took place at the Divine Word Catholic Conference Centre at Adoagyiri–Nsawam. All capitulars were present on the day of arrival except two confreres who excused themselves that they would
be a bit late for the opening programme. The programme began at about 3:30 p.m. with a welcome address from the provincial. He expressed his gratitude to Fr. Straathof for his acceptance to give a recollection to the capitulars to open the Chapter.
In the recollection, Fr. Straathof reflected on the Challenges of Evangelization in the Church today. He based his reflection on the ideas of Fr. Anthony Pernia, our SVD Superior General’s address to the Dutch Province on the occasion of their 100th anniversary. According to Fr. Straathof, there are two fundamental Challenges affecting us as religious people. Firstly, there is a loss of relevance for us in a global world. Secularization has had a great effect. People have lost the sense of the transcendent. The world looks for its fulfillment in the world itself, and not in spiritual things. Among the people there is a perceived irrelevance of the Church. Young people are no longer attracted to come to church. Young people are unwilling to make a life long commitment, they prefer short term commitment that they can get out of when they no longer find it meaningful for them, etc. and he said that if consecrated life is to survive a transformation is needed. Secondly, there no longer an “European Church” but a world Church. There has been a loss of power in Europe and North America as a result. Much more has to be taken into account of the situation of the local Church. The centre of gravity has moved from the global North to the global South. Multi‐Cultural mission is a result of the churches having come of age. They have local Bishops and Clergy. Fr. Straathof brought out many points to provoke our reflection for the day.
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Following this presentation there was discussion on how these relevant points affect us here in the Ghana Province. After the recollection was over, there was a short orientation by the Provincial later in the evening. The day ended with socials after which Capitulars retired to their beds.
The Chapter was officially opened by the Provincial on the second day. It began in the morning at about 6:30 with a prayer taken from the feast of St. Arnold Janssen. This was followed by the celebration of the Holy Eucharist in honour to the Holy Spirit at which the provincial declared the Chapter to be opened. The Litany of the Saints was sung, then with a solemn procession and singing, the Holy Bible was carried into the Chapter hall where after the reading of the prologue and short ceremony, it was enthroned at the centre of the place of meeting.
The Chapter lasted for 4 days ‐ from Monday to Thursday. Reports from the various districts, houses and specialized offices were given and discussed and clarified. Other discussions also touched on the various aspects of the SVD life some of which were Community, Personnel, Education and Formation. One remarkable thing about this chapter was that it took place in a very friendly atmosphere.
Almost every Capitular had the opportunity to express himself and I believe everybody felt listened to. Interestingly Fr. Mathias Helms one of the Capitulars whose birthday falls every leap year, celebrated this birthday on the 29th of February.
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Unfortunately Mathias was down with malaria (1+) and so spent the rest of the day in bed. The Chapter gradually came to a close with some recommendations as well as some resolutions made. Rev Fr. Alphonse Amanor, SVD was elected to represent the province at the General Chapter in Rome in June this year. This time also a member of the Friends of the SVD has been invited to Rome for the Chapter. To officially close the Local Chapter, There was a Eucharistic Celebration presided over by the Vice Provincial Rev. Fr. George Angmor, SVD on Thursday evening at which the Provincial finally proclaimed the Chapter closed.
Below are the Capitulars for the Provincial Chapter, 2012
From the SVD Communication’s office
b. ACCRA ARCHDIOCESAN DAY OF THE RELIGIOUS AND CONCERCRATED LIFE OBSERVED
This year’s religious day which is widely celebrated on the feast of the Presentation of the Lord, 2nd February, was observed on 10th February in Christ the King Parish in the Archdiocese of Accra. Almost all the
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religious congregations in the Archdiocese were in attendance with the SVD’s forming the majority. The programme was structured in two main parts: Part one was a talk on the theme; “Challenges of Religious Life Today” by Archbishop Buckle. Part two was Holy Mass and Renewal of our religious commitments.
In his talk on the theme; “Challenges of Religious Life Today”, the Archbishop practically focused on the Post‐Synodal Apostolic Exhortation ‘Africae Munus’ of His Holiness Pope Benedict XVI to the Bishops, Clergy, Consecrated Persons and the Lay Faithful on the Church in Africa in Service to Reconciliation, Justice and Peace.
For the Archbishop, all the Religious in Africa have every reason to be happy because our work contributes to the ‘Spiritual Lungs’ of the Universal Church which, the Pope talks about in this document that; “Africa represent an enormous spiritual lungs of a humanity that appears to be in crises of faith. In conclusion, the Pope expresses his fervent wish in number 177 that; “May the Catholic Church in Africa always be one of the spiritual lungs of humanity, and become daily an ever greater blessing for the noble African continent and for the entire world.”
In addition, the Archbishop urged participants to be mindful of the two viruses or sicknesses that the Pope warned the Church in Africa about. Firstly, the Pope warns the Church in Africa about an illness that is already spread in the West which he termed as “spiritual toxic waste – that is practical materialism, nihilism and relativism” exported into the other parts of the world. Secondly, the Pope warns the faithful about another virus which is religious fundamentalism mixed with political and economic interest with religious creeds which is spreading through Africa and at the long runs causing violence.
For the Archbishop, the urgent challenge of the religious in Africa today is how we can help free Africa from these dangers.
In responding to a question raised by one of the religious concerning a particular challenge in the Archdiocese of Accra, the Archbishop said there is an urgent need to take over our schools. Why? He explained that it is sometimes difficult for our lay leaders (heads of schools) to stand against the pressures from the outside would. As a result the schools are going down in their moral and spiritual dimensions. At this juncture, he encouraged all the religious priests, brothers and sisters of the various congregations in the Archdiocese to train as qualified teachers in the fields of education. Just as the same is needed in the health care sector.
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The Archbishop presided over the Holy Mass to crown the day’s activity. All religious present joined in the procession for the Holy Mass with lighted candles. It was another opportunity for us to renew our religious commitment to serve God and humanity. Another beautiful ritual took place during the penitential rite where we washed one another’s hand to signify; our readiness to forgive one another, our readiness to work in unity and to remain in love as people called into the same mission.
After the Mass, all gathered in the parish hall for the usual ‘agape’ (item thirteen) together with the Archbishop.
Among those present were Rev. Fr. Andrew Campbell, SVD Episcopal Vicar for the Religious in the Archdiocese, Rev. Fr. Thomas D’Mello, SVD, president of the Conference of Major Superior in Ghana and others. Our SVDs were well represented with a good number of confreres
playing leading roles in the celebration. Our SSpS sisters were present as well. Other congregations present were the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary (FMM), Society of Jesus (SJ), Missionary of Charity and the Franciscan Friars. Others were Handmaids of Divine Redeemer (HDR), Salesians of Don Bosco, Society of the Infant Jesus (SIJ), Brothers of the Immaculate Conception (FIC) and the Comboni Missionaries of the Heart of Jesus (MCCJ).
By Edmund Owusu‐Effah (SVD Pastoral Year Student)
c. THE NORTHERN SECTOR HOLDS ARNOLDUS FAMILY FEAST CELEBRATION
The Arnoldus Family in the Northern Sector of Ghana has celebrated their annual Family Feast. The celebration took place on the 14th February, 2012 at St. Martin’s Pastoral Centre, Sunson, in the Yendi District, Northern region of Ghana. Present for
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this grand celebration were priests, representatives of SSpS sisters and the SVD seminarians (philosophers and theologians) within the northern zone. The whole show started with the Eucharistic celebration which was presided over by Fr. Victor Leones, SVD, as an honour done him in commemorating his 40th anniversary in the Priesthood. Among those who concelebrated with him were Bishop Boi‐Nai, SVD, the Provincial, Fr. Thomas D’Mello, SVD, and the Vice Provincial, Fr. George Angmor, SVD. As part of his homily, Fr. Victor shared some salient experience within his 40 years of Priesthood, and his mission here in Ghana. He talked of, among others, his preparation toward coming for a mission in Ghana, how he was unwilling to stay, and how an accident he got involved in which even killed some of his partners within just his first week/month of his arrival in Ghana had worsen the appetite of his coming to Ghana for mission. He in the end, however, got acquainted with the situation upon encouragement from his senior missionaries, and so has been able to spend his missionary life here in Ghana since the 1970s. He thus encouraged all the young missionaries with his shared missionary life. At the end of the Eucharist celebration, Fr. Victor Leones was given a token as an appreciation for his contribution to the missionary works of the SVDs in Ghana. Just after the Eucharistic celebration there was a massive interaction and socialisation. This took several forms: drumming and dancing by the SVD seminarians and some of the priests, and various games ‐ volley, tug of peace, egg‐and‐spoon race, etc. Amid all of these activities was, of course, what make a function a function – much to eat and drink. The food and drinks laughed us to scorn, but in the Lord’s name we tried to crush them, with the help of the founder’s prayer, “May the darkness of sin ...” It was a moment to be ever remembered!
By Stephen Appiah SVD Philosophy, year 3
2. FORMATION
a. MISSION IN PAPUA NEW GUINEA
On 19 November 2011, the Seminary Academic Year in the Catholic Theological Institute came to a close. Students were very happy going back to their homes since it was a whole year of being in the College. Those who were to travel by planes, roads and by the seas got prepared for their departure.
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Four years ago, Frt Eric Ankamah and I spent the Christmas Holidays in our respective parishes for pastorals in PNG. In November 2009, we spent the holidays with Fr. Joseph Sakite SVD. In November 2010, while I came home (Ghana) for my holidays, Eric visited his mother in the States for his holidays. It was very great to share many interesting stories from both corners of the world. 2011 was different for both of us. Each one spent the holidays in different parts of the country of Papua New Guinea. While Eric decided to stay in the College for his holidays in the Capital City of Papua New Guinea‐ Port Moresby, I decided to witness the mission of our two elder SVD priests; Frs. Joseph Sakite and Frederick Opoku Obeng in their respective places of ministry. On 21 November 2011, I also flew in the plane to the Highlands of the country where Fr. Sakite works to spend part of my holidays with him. I was very much impressed witnessing and knowing what Fr. Sakite is doing in Papua New Guinea as a whole. Fr. Sakite has been in Papua New Guinea since 1993, serving the People of God. Beside helping the people with the sacramental food of God, he believes that the total human person is both of spirit and of body; hence as a missionary, he tries to help the people balance both components of the human person. Spending some precious time with him, I really got inspired, motivated while at the same time challenged about my future ministry too. He established a project called “Gutpela Sindaun”‐ (Better Family Living Conditions) with the name ‘St Arnold Janssen Human Development Centre: Grow what you eat and eat what you grow in order to save money for housing and education’. This Centre prepares the local people for their own families, neighbours and for their own country in terms of their living standards. The main rationale of the project is to help alleviate family poverty by growing what they eat and eating what they grow so that they could save money for their family’s housing and the education of their children. Fr. Sakite teaches the local people how to preserve food and process food like fufu, gari, shito, peanut butter, better farming systems, plants and animals and different better means of helping to make a better living. On 12 December 2011, I left the Highlands for the Coast of the Country to spend the rest of my holidays with Fr. Frederick Opoku Obeng SVD. It was also a great privilege to visit this part of the country, especially, in his parish since this was my first time. I could very much testify that I gained much experience while with him also. Many a times, we walked for hours upon hours through the rain, valleys, rivers, mud etc to visit the outstations of the parish just for the love and care for the People of God. I was very proud to know and to hear some great initiatives Fr Frederick has undertaken to help the People of God in his parish. He organized a group in the Church into a Music Ministry in order to enhance the Liturgy. Through his initiative, the Ministry has been able to purchase a full set of musical instruments. My general impression of being with my two elder brothers expresses the love they have for the people of Papua New Guinea. Most of the time, it is a challenge, sacrifice
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and commitment. Papua New Guinea, is normally, called ‘the Land of the expected ‐ expect the unexpected’. It demands patience, dedication, commitment and total sacrifice just to make the love of God felt. For me, such is the mission. Many are call missionaries; however, not all are missionaries as I experience the life in Papua New Guinea. The mission in Papua New Guinea is Apostolate, Love and Enthusiasm as the famous SVD song in Ghana goes, “Love and Enthusiasm make the Missionary”. Thank you Frs. Sakite and Frederick for accepting and welcoming me to your homes. God bless you all in your daily endeavors.
Part of the front views of the Centre under construction with Fr. Joseph Sakite, SVD
b. JOINT SOCIALISATION ON THE FEAST OF SAINT JOSEPH FREINADEMETZ
TAMALE‐GHANA At regular intervals, the two formation houses in Tamale, namely the Common Formation Centre and the postulancy named after Saint Joseph Freinademetz, meet to celebrate their oneness and internationality. This year, the feast day of Saint Joseph Freinademetz was wisely and conveniently chosen for this occasion. With open arms, the Saint Joseph Freinademetz formation house served as the hospitable host.
To mark this memorable day, a volleyball match held in the CFC field set the festivity in motion. It was just amazing to see how the postulants could play as one body while the CFC team was still, in the first round, struggling to find its homogeneity. Perhaps, Saint Joseph Freinademetz was the brain behind that
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extraordinary and mega display of the postulants! The supporters from both sides made the game colourful with various songs and drumming. Of course, words of encouragement to the respective teams filled the air. The postulants in spite of their eagerness and determination to win were defeated by the well‐advanced CFC team. No wonder the saying that, “children know how to run but they cannot properly hide themselves’’. Indeed, the friendly and highly enthusiastic volleyball game already predicted a colourful and delightful celebration. The party in the evening brought the entire celebration to its climax. The vespers in honor of Saint Joseph Freinademetz opened the gate for what all declared as a wonderful and splendid party. The sumptuous and delicious meals dexterously arranged on the high table promised to sustain the stomach after the day’s activities. The drinks which helped in digesting the jokes need not be mentioned. Then, the cultural display presented by the postulants, as they marked their feast day, reminded all of the need to respond to the challenging missions with love, joy and enthusiasm as Saint Freinademetz did. This display further paved way for various apostolate experiences encountered during the Christmas season. In fact, the experiences shared deeply strengthened the zeal for mission. The spirit of brotherliness and not of formators‐formandi that prevailed made the celebration a happy and unforgettable one. One can conclude that this beautiful encounter which for this time went beyond the usual togetherness was placed under the missionary zeal of Saint Freinademetz.
From Frt. Martin Kotchoffa, SVD
CFC Tamale
c. A BRIEF REPORT ON THE SVD ASPIRANTS PROGRAMME – 2012
SVD SPECIAL PRAYER (ST. ARNOLD JASSEN) May the darkness of sin and the night of unbelief vanish before the light of the Word and the spirit of grace. And may the heart of Jesus live in the hearts of all people.
Amen. The programme started with a three‐day Retreat from the 17th – 19th February 2012 at St. Augustine’s Parish Hall Complex, Ashaiman – Greater Accra Region. Upon the arrival of the 50 aspirants, there was introduction and welcome address by the Vocation Director, Bro. McDaniel Acquaah (SVD).
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On day II, there was a talk by the Vocation Director on “How God Calls His People into His Service”. He explained some of the signs that one could use to distinguish the call of God from other callings. In addition, Mr. Peter Awuni also shared his life experiences and challenges in the Seminary with the aspirants. He advised and encouraged them to respond to the call prayerfully. However, both days I and II started and ended with prayers, ‘praises and worship’ and some film shows in the evenings. DAY III: SUNDAY MASS AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION On this day of the Lord, all the 50 aspirants joined the Parishioners of St. Augustine for Mass at 7.00 a.m., thereafter was the St. Victor’s Major Seminary Entrance Examination in English Language. It was conducted for twelve (12) aspirants out of the 50 to end the Retreat. MEDICALS: On February 22, 2012, ten (10) out of the “Twelve (12) disciples” went for Medical Examination at the Catholic Hospital, Battor in the Volta Region. The aspirants were examined on various sicknesses and health conditions including HIV/AIDS to ensure that they are all fit for the Lord’s business. Glad to say that all passed successfully. PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST Next was the Psychological Test which took place at the Catholic Conference Centre (CCC), Adoagyiri ‐ Nsawam, Eastern Region on the 27th February, 2012. INTERVIEW The programme was climaxed with an interview session for all the 12 aspirants on March 2, 2012 at the CCC. It was full of experiences, interactions, sharing and blessings. We are grateful to God for the lives of all who made it possible. Below is the list and a group photo of the aspirants:
NAME PARISH
1. Vincent Bapuah 2. Marcel Damyo 3. Godfred Koranteng 4. Simon Kwadoo Vire 5. Charles Kporfor 6. Charles Johnston 7. Samuel Doe 8. Godwin Mensah 9. Emmanuel Dnaso
Immaculate Heart of Mary, Daffiama – U/W
Sacred Heart, Fodome – Volta Region St. Benedict, Ofankor‐ Accra St. Michael, Nsawkaw – Brong‐ Ahafo St. Luke, Korle‐Bu, Accra St. Paul, Kpehe – Accra St. Patrick, Kwabenya – Accra Holy Spirit, Sunyani – Brong‐Ahafo Our Lady of Good Council, Kwahu Tafo, E/R
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10. Fabian Cofie 11. Anim‐Addo Isaac 12. Ramsey G.M. Glover
St. Peter’s , Torkuse, Accra St. Peter’s. Torkuse, Accra Christ the King, Cantonment, Accra
By Charles Johnston SVD Aspirant
3. LENTEN REFLECTION
STONES INTO BREAD
It may seem strange at first sight that the devil should tempt Christ. What did he hope to gain by it? Could he expect to be successful? The answer surely is to be found in his ignorance of the personality of Christ. He knew he was the Messiah but he did not know that he was God; and every man or woman, however holy, is open to temptation. The Messiah was sent by God to fulfill a mission. Could he be diverted from his task? This was the devil’s intent. Christ was weary and hungry after his long fast. Now would be the time to tempt him to use his miraculous powers to provide for his needs. If he could be tempted to do this he would be acting contrary to his Father’s will and hence would thwart that will at the very outset of his public work. “Turn these stones into bread”, suggests the devil. It is a temptation to which many are prone to give way to in our modern world. So often people try to make material goods the sole source of their endeavours. They become for them the staff of life. They have a hunger for the good life and mistakenly
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think they can assuage it with what catches the eye and surrounds them with personal comforts. Christ gave the answer to this when he said to the devil “people cannot live by bread alone”. Even if people could change stones into bread and feed the hungry millions of the world he would not, by that alone, bring peace and happiness and contentment. People need “every word that proceeds from the mouth of God”. The fascination of things can so easily draw people away from their true destiny, not because things are evil in themselves, but because people’s appetites become satiated by them to the exclusion of their spiritual good. “God wants to give people something”, said St. Augustine “but he cannot because their hands are full”. People are a composite of matter and spirit. Materialism degrades by stifling the spirit of people; it prevents him from developing his true nature which Christ intends to be graced to a higher level of intimacy with himself. Christ is the Living Bread which came down from Heaven and those who eat this bread will live for ever. This Bread is the antidote to materialism; it will transform people’s lives by teaching them not to lay up for themselves “treasures on earth where the rust and moth consume”, but “treasures in Heaven where neither rust nor moth does consume”
By Br. Pius Agymang, SVD
4. CORESPONDENCE
From the province of Austria
Dear confrere, With greetings from Austria I wish to express my sincere thanks that I receive the newsletter of Ghana Province regularly. Since I had been working in Ghana I am still very interested in all what happens, especially in Krobo. In the latest issue something struck me and I read it also in earlier publications (may be also from the Noviciate). You mention 4 groups at the family feast and one of it is called “Demetz Team”. I presume that there is meant our St. Joseph Freinademetz. I understand that his family name is difficult to pronounce. Even he himself had trouble with his family name in China and changed to “Fu shen Fu” (Son of luck).
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The meaning of the name is ‘Freina’ = ‘slope’ and ‘de metz’ = in the middle. The family name derived from a name of an area (which is close‐by Oies, the birthplace of St. Joseph). It pains me when the name of our great missionary is deformed to something very strange (‘in the middle’). Therefore allow me to suggest that you change this term and you animate the confreres to call him by his first name ‘Joseph’. Yours in the Divine Word Fr. Franz Pilz SVD Mission Secretary
5. WORTH REMEMBERING Revised on 06-01-2012
March 02 Marek Kowalik Birthday 03 Stephen Ayisu Birthday 05 McDaniel Acquaah Birthday 05 Asafu-Adjaye, Edward + 2006 06 Rene Derinck + 1965 07 William Kane + 2001 08 Osei, Anastasius Birthday 11 Agudu, Phanuel Birthday 11 Motzko, Thomas + 2009 15 Davordzie, Gideon Birthday 15 Tiet, Peter + 1981 17 Patrick Kodom Feastday 17 Patrick Moroney Feastday 17 Oduro, Owusu Pius Birthday 17 Patrick Ofori Feast day 18 Powathu Chandy, Alex Feastday 18 Thomas Halleran + 2004 19 Djiba, Joseph Youta Feastday 19 Jozef Mazur Feastday
19 Joseph Panabang Feastday 19 Panamthanam, Joy Feastday 19 Joseph Sakite Feastday 19 Joseph Sprehe Feastday 21 Benjamin Adusei-Poku Feastday 21 Tawiah-Richmond Paul Birthday 21 Matthew Yeng Birthday 22 Boguslaw Berek Feastday 23 Marcel Kakrabah Birthday 23 Patrick Twi + 1995 24 Koutandji, Janvier W. Birthday 24 Gabriel Kumordji Birthday 24 Gielata, Boleslaw + 2008 25 Acquaah, McDaniel Feastday 27 Andrew Campbell Birthday 27 Theodore Smeets + 1998 28 Gregorius Boss Birthday 28 Bowers, Joseph O. Birthday 28 Mukinisa, Germain Feast day 28 Henry Noordermeer Birthday 31 Asare, Benjamin Feastday
April 02 Wakhongola, Evans Birthday 03 Patrick Moroney Birthday 04 Aming’a, Ronald Birthday 04 Wakhongola, Evans Feastday 07 Kimathi, James Mburugu Birthday 09 Andrews Obeng-Aboagye Birthday 09 Theodore v. Eijndthoven + 2000 10 Marek Dabrowski Birthday 15 Archbishop A. Noser + 1981 17 Musonda, Anthony Birthday 17 Osei Asante, Stephen Birthday
18 Cletus Hodapp + 1967 19 Alex Awuah-Osei Birthday 20 Harold Lauck + 1990 21 Konrad Dreyer Feastday 23 George Angmor Feast day 23 O’Connor, Bosco + 2008 25 McDaniel Acquaah Feast day 25 Emmanuel Anyomi Birthday 25 Marek Dabrowski Feast day 25 Marcus Hipólito Feast day 25 Marek Kowalik Feast day 25 Sounou, Cyriaque B&Feastday
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26 David K. Tengey Birthday 26 Joseph Skorupka + 1982 29 Thomas D’Mello Birthday
30 Andrianandrasana, Jean-Aimé Birthday
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