summer camp adventures - district of the usathe cataldo mission, or the mission of the sacred heart,...

Summer CampAdventures

Regina Coeli Report

“Year after year, we are able to offer more and more camps for more and more campers. We had almost 20 camps this year and nearly 1000 campers. For most of you, dear parents, this trust is the natural continuation of the good work done in our schools. “

Letter from the District Superior, see page 2

The Cadets of San Jose

1. Camp De Smet

2. The Eucharistic Crusade camp

Number 252 September - October 2013

Regina Coeli House 11485 N. Farley Road Platte City, MO 64079 - USA | Tel: (816) 753-0073 | www.sspx.org

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Dear Faithful,

July and August are summer camp time for many of our priests and religious. I would like to thank them as well as all the volunteers for the generosity they showed organizing these camps for children. They make it all possible.

A camp is a great activity for children. It is an occasion to socialize outside the family and learn respon-sibility and fortitude through healthy entertainment. It is also for all of them a wonderful experience to live closer to the priests, brothers or sisters and to be encouraged by them in daily acts of virtue. And of course they have daily Mass during the camps! Let us pray Our Lady nurture the vocations that may have been made known to our children during these camps.

For the many counselors, a camp is an initiation to fatherhood or motherhood as they learn by practicing it in the daily care of children, guided by the light of the Catholic principles of education.

I would like also to thank here the parents for their trust. Year after year we are able to offer more and more camps for more and more campers. We had almost 20 camps this year and nearly 1000 campers. For most of you, dear parents, this trust is the natural continuation of the good work done in our schools. For those who do not have access to our schools, our camps offer the opportunity to take advantage of the benefits of Catholic education, recognizing that we follow the Church’s experience in this matter.

Finally, I want to thank all the benefactors of the camps and of the educational program we run in the District. Your tireless efforts, dear benefactors, allow us to maintain and increase the number of events, and hopefully also to improve them, by the grace of God. You rightly understand that the future of the youth is a preoccupation for all. How many of you will be surprised at the final judgment in realizing how much your material help contributed to produce so many fruits of holiness!

And as the schools have reopened their doors for a new school year, I take this opportunity also to thank all of their benefactors. Our schools cannot survive without your support. Parents too are making tremen-dous efforts and sacrifices, financially and in many other ways, for the good of the souls of the little ones. Nevertheless, it must be an effort of all of Christendom! May unceasing generous benefactors help the schools to pursue this blessed work of education.

I recommend to the Immaculate Heart of Mary the academic year of all these children, with the hope that all you parents remain faithful to your so-noble vocation, which requires knowledge, art, and grace to raise children according to the wishes of the Church in order to people Heaven with Saints.

With my blessing,

Father Arnaud Rostand

Letter from the District Superior

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Regina Coeli Report September - October 2013

2013 SSPX Camp Statistics

GirlsEucharistic Crusade 60Maria Stella Maris 60Nuestra Senora del Rosario 54Our Lady of Good Success 56Our Lady of the Rosary 54St. Elizabeth Ann Seton 31Total 320

BoysBraves Camp 16Cadets of Post Falls 30Cadets of San Jose 24Camp De Smet 70Civil War Battlefield 70Don Bosco Midwest Camp 140Fr. Corby 114Holy Family 50La Salette Futures 44Los Gatos Camp 75St. Mary’s Camp 45Total 678

Total number of campers 994

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1. Nuestra Senora del Rosario camp2. Civil War Battlefield camp3. Nuestra Senora del Rosario camp4. The Cadets of San Jose5. The Don Bosco Midwest camp6. The Braves

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1. The Civil War Battlefield camp

2. Camp De Smet

3. Cadets of San Jose

4. Our Lady of the Rosary camp

5. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton camp

6. The Braves camp

7. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton camp

8. Nuestra Senora del Rosario camp


10. Fr. Corby Scouts

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1 2

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3. The Braves camp



6. Cadets of Post Falls

7. St. Mary’s camp

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Book Review: Let Yourself Be Led by the ImmaculateTrue Devotion to Mary According to St. Maximilian Kolbe

For anyone not familiar with St. Maximilian Kolbe, this little gem of a booklet is an excellent introduction, jam-packed with insights on how we can grow closer in union with the Mother of God. For those familiar with St. Maximilian’s deep devotion to the Immaculate, this booklet will serve as a continuing source of inspiration and solace.

It is worth stressing that this spiritual booklet is fun-damentally practical, a veritable guide for us on how we can give ourselves over to the Immaculate. Not surpris-ingly, humble prayer is the foundation we must lay if we are to join ourselves to her. St. Maximilian cautions against relying on our intelligence or reason to know our Mother, as the intellect is too weak and reasoning “can lead to a detour.” Bl. John Duns Scotus is singled out as having composed the perfect example of humble prayer: “Deign to let me praise thee, O sacred Virgin, and give me strength against thine enemies.”

Humility necessarily leads to obedience, which is at the heart of St. Maximilian’s teaching. Our Lord Jesus and Mary both practiced perfect obedience toward each other. And this is how Mary acts as Mediatrix of all graces and as indispensable advocate for us. To pray directly to the Most Holy Trinity “with an express exclusion of her, is pride and something diabolical, and the essence of sin is always pride, that is, non-conformity with the will of God; and the will of God is this, that we go to Him…through the most holy Mother.” Once we have humbled ourselves and become obedient to the will of our Mother, it is then a matter for us to fuse our will with hers, “ just as her will is united most perfectly to the Will of God.”

This booklet is thoroughly infused with the language of peace and mercy and joy. For those who might be-come discouraged, who think “I don’t have the strength for this, to progress in this way; others can do it but not me,” St. Maximilian offers these gentle words of advice: “That is precisely what it is all about, that we don’t have the strength. And if someone feels this way, it is thanks to the most holy Mother. If someone feels he has the strength, then let him pray the Mother of God not to feel he has the strength because if someone relies on himself, then he is truly in danger of falling. Your whole point of support must be the Immaculate. We must never have confidence in ourselves.”

And again: “Let us let ourselves be led, then; let us be peaceful, peaceful; let us not attempt to do more than that which she wills or more quickly…Peace, then, peace, much peace in an unlimited confidence in her.…Above all, never let yourselves be troubled, never be frightened, never fear anything. The Immaculate, in fact, is she per-haps not aware of everything? If this were not the case, it would really be a problem.”

The booklet ends on an ominous, prophetic note: “Yesterday I was reading a book in French on the Immaculate. The authors have such hesitations about that which concerns the honor of the Divine Mother. They are of the opinion that though it is fitting to honor Mary, like the devil they do not want to bow before her.…And even if wise and learned theologians come and preach wise and sublime things, but teach you something else than what I have taught you, don’t believe them….We be-lieve that the Immaculate exists and that she leads us to our Lord Jesus Christ, and if someone teaches otherwise, let him be anathema!”

Thirty years later, wise and learned theologians, in the name of ecumenism, descended on Rome at Vatican II and refused to bow before Mary.

Scott Quinn

Let Yourself Be Led By the Immaculate80pp.—Softcover—STK #8600—$7.95

Available at www.angeluspress.orgPO Box 217, St. Mary’s, KS 66536 | (800) 966-7337

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Santa Fe; Lyons, KansasNearly 60 men and boys from the chapels of St.

Marys, KS, Kansas City and Mexico, MO walked over-night for 33 miles—and in about 13 hours—from July 26-27 to the Padilla Cross at Lyons, KS. The granite memorial commemorates the spot where the cross of the Catholic Faith was first planted in North America by the Spaniards and the sacrifice made by Fray Juan de Padilla as our country’s protomartyr in 1542. Fr. Kenneth Novak related at the pilgrimage’s start the words of a veteran teenage pilgrim, who said that completing the 33 miles of the Lyons pilgrimage was more difficult than completing the 30 days of Spain’s famed Camino de Santiago which he had recently walked.

Auriesville, New YorkIn Auriesville, NY, on June 8, there stood three red

crosses, faded by the sun, almost seeming to guard the sacred ground on which the North American Martyrs were killed by the Iroquois Indians 400 years ago. Among those braving the mud and mosquitoes were Fr. Jordan Fahnestock and a group of youth from his parish of St. Jude’s in Eddystone, PA. They hiked, prayed, and sang during the ten-plus mile pilgrimage, and did not lose a single person to exhaustion!

Summer Pilgrimages

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Cataldo, IdahoAt sunrise on Friday, July 19th, over 200 pilgrims

attended Mass at Immaculate Conception Church in Post Falls, Idaho, and then began a 50-mile trek to the Cataldo Mission.

This pilgrimage would include three days of walk-ing—over mountains, through valleys, by lakes and streams—camping in the open in fields of hay, and arriving at Cataldo on Sunday for a Solemn High Mass celebrated by our District Superior, Fr. Arnaud Rostand. Also walking were Frs. Paul Vassal and Daniel Muscha, Fr. Pierre Duverger and newly or-dained priests Frs. John Hattrup, William Kimball and David Gillilan.

The Cataldo Mission, or the Mission of the Sacred Heart, was built by Jesuit missionaries, including Fr. De Smet, with the help of the Coeur d’Alene Indians, between 1850 and 1853. The beautiful white wooden church is the oldest standing building in Idaho and represents years of blackrobes’ sacrifices and suffer-ing to claim the wild land of the west for the Catholic Faith.

The shortest leg of the pilgrimage took place on Sunday, the pilgrims only having to complete the last 10 miles of their journey. After a morning’s walk in the sunshine, the band of Catholics, now almost 300 strong, with banners flying and to a tune of Christus Vincit, arrived at Cataldo and attended the Solemn High Mass on the lawn of the Mission.

Mother Cabrini, ColoradoOver 150 faithful participated in St. Isidore’s 14th

annual Mother Cabrini Pilgrimage, a difficult 2-day, 50-mile journey from St. Isidore’s Church in the plains of Watkins, Colorado through the heart of Denver to the foothills of Golden, Colorado, culminating with the Sacrifice of the Mass offered at the Shrine of Mother Cabrini. This year two Benedictine monks and a postulant, three seminarians and two of the priests of St. Isidore’s priory, Fr. Dennis McDonald and Fr. Richard Boyle (chaplain for this year’s pilgrimage), offered their spiritual guidance, support and encour-agement along the way. The presence of the religious elevated the overall spiritual atmosphere of the pilgrimage. Many families were also in attendance from out of state. Each pilgrim walked for his own personal intentions, as well as the overall intention of this year’s event: the perseverance of the SSPX and friends of Tradition for the triumph of the Sacred and Immaculate Hearts, through the intercession of St. Joseph!

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Meet the Team

Will you explain a little bit about what your role is at the District Office?

As District Bursar, my job is to be the bridge between the District Superior and all of the priests and chapels in the US for the gamut of administrative matters. To do this effectively, it requires me to manage a team of professional employees and consultants who give us the best advice in all the areas with which we deal, such as accounting, legal work, insurance, project management/construction and financial planning. All of this helps us to guide the priests in the more material side of their apostolate to use efficient, prudential and money-saving means.

I see our team’s work as very similar to the Guardian Angels who are always around us, protecting us, doing a very hidden work while we go about our essential business. So it is with the work of a Bursar, who goes around making sure that the essential work of the apostolate can continue by having in place all of the proper policies, finances and legal structures to operate in our world.

What are some of the biggest needs or challenges of the District Office?

As Bursar, one still has to see the final cause but in light of the material cause. Continuing to give the unadulterated faith to souls and bringing them to eternal salvation cannot be done unless we have churches, schools, houses, cars, plane tickets for transportation of priests, etc. The work of the SSPX relies on the generosity of the faithful in their donations and paying tuition.

Therefore, the biggest challenge is making the faithful aware of the need of their generosity to help this work continue. Men in the past have given much to build beautiful churches or to help create endowments for Catholic education, and their sacrifices continue to bear fruit today. It is this same awareness that is so essential to communicate to the faithful, and even though our faithful are quite generous, we must continue to stress this importance.

What do you like most about being District Bursar? What do you like the least about being a District Bursar?

I went to the seminary to become a priest and I imagined myself being constantly busied with very spiritual work, such as preaching, giving the sacraments or giving retreats. Although I still have two mission chapels, most of my week is taken up with the material concerns of the District and Regina Coeli House. This is both a blessing and a cross, because while it gives me good experience as a young priest in administrative skills, it can easily snuff out one’s essential priestly duties with all of its incessant minutiae. But someone has to do it!

What are some of the programs you’ve implemented at the District Office that you are excited about?

The District has made some great strides in administration in recent years. An accounting overhaul took place in the District when I was assigned as Bursar three years ago. This has helped make each chapel’s accounts more transparent to the District Office. It has also helped us to consolidate and see in what areas we need to reduce expenses. It led us to create corporate airline programs to save more money on airfare as well as looking into other ways to save money through clearer policies and procedures. Knowing how much the faithful sacrifice to donate to the SSPX, these means are a great way for us to practice poverty of spirit. It also raised the standards for our treasurers and reduced the amount of frivolous work on all sides.

Fr. Patrick Rutledge

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What is one goal for the District Office that you are excited about?

Catholic education is the hope for our future and the future of the Church. The more we can do to bolster it, the better, and the more vocations it will produce for our seminaries. But, as I said, the operating of our schools takes planning and budgeting and weighs heavily on our resources. While we are currently trying to make their operations more efficient with clearer financial aid programs and well-thought-out fundraising, I truly hope that in the future we can create ways of reducing the focus on making them operate and more on the quality of education by setting up endowments. We have a renewed planned giving guide that will be coming out in the near future which will hopefully be a strong first step in this direction.

Had you not become a priest, what might you have become?

When Providence made it clear to me that He wanted me to be a priest, I was already on my way to becoming a Chemical Engineer. Funny enough, when I left Georgia Tech for the seminary, I left my computer behind thinking, “Well, I guess that is it for computers for me.” Now, as Bursar, I spend most of my day using a computer! Do not tell me that God does not have a sense of humor!

What is your favorite sport and why?Tennis! It was a sport played by St. Aloysius

Gonzaga, St. Charles Borromeo and Cardinal Merry del Val (surely other great ones too of whom I am ignorant). You cannot say that about football! Tennis was a favorite of nobility because of its harmony between physical exercise and controlled technique. It is also very much a thinking game.

Who is your favorite author and why?Archbishop Lefebvre is such a clear light in these

times. He truly gives us a balanced approach in these turbulent times on so many topics: doctrine, liturgy, spirituality and morals. His deep love for the Faith and tenacious paternity over souls

echoes loud and clear in all of his writings and conferences.

What was it like growing up? Can you tell us a little bit about your family?

We were five feisty boys growing up, doing very much boyish things. We prayed the rosary every day I can remember and were very involved in serving Holy Mass. The Sacred and Immaculate Hearts made up for all of our defects, which in a family of five boys were many.

Who is/was the person who most influenced you and why?

I cannot attribute a great influence to any one person. Having been blessed with very calm and stable priests growing up, I certainly owe much to them. My parents also struck a wonderful balance between common sense and trying to rise above the tyranny of the modern world.

Who is your favorite composer?Josquin des Prez who wrote so much beautiful

early Renaissance polyphony.

What is the last book you read?A Family of Brigands in 1793 published by

St. Thomas Aquinas Seminary Editions. It is a wonderful account of true nobility in flesh and blood. In that book one experiences a reflection of the true order that God meant to give to the family and society, even during turbulent times such as the French Revolution.

What is your favorite month of the year and why?

My favorite month is the one in which Easter falls, because then is the full story of Redemption told in such a vivid way through the Sacred Liturgy of Holy Week, Easter and Easter Week. It is a time when so much of the mundane is put aside and a true spiritual silence, sorrow and joy invade the soul that devoutly attends these ancient and impressive ceremonies.

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Celebrating Priestly Anniversaries

Frs. Thomas Hufford and Scott Gardner celebrated their 10th anniversaries of priestly ordination on August 1, 2013 in St. Louis, MO. Both members of the 2003 Winona ordination class had a Solemn Mass

of Our Lord Jesus Christ, Eternal High Priest in St. Mary’s Assumption. A reception in the parish hall followed.

(Left to right) Fr. Frank Kurtz, prior, Fr. Scott Gardner, and Fr. Thomas Hufford.

Fr. Thomas Hufford cuts his anniversary cake.

Left to right, top rowFr. James Haynos

Br. GabrielBr. Louis

Fr. Adam PortugalFr. Kenneth Novak

Fr. Patrick McBride

Second rowFr. Marc VernoyFr. Todd Angele

Br. RenéFr. Anthony Haynos

Fr. Thomas Scott

First rowFr. Christopher Brandler

Fr. Todd AndersonFr. Gerard Beck

Fr. Arnaud RostandFr. Steven McDonaldFr. Patrick Rutledge

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Fr. Arnaud Rostand’s 20th anniversary of his priestly ordination. The Mass was in St. Mary’s, Kansas on May 30, 2013, the feast of Corpus Christi.

Anniversaries of 20131983 - 30thFr. Stephen Delallo, Calgary, CanadaFr. Jaime Pazat, Armada, MI (his brother Philippe, 35 years)

1988 - 25thFr. James Doran, Long Island, NYFr. Peter Scott, Wilmot, CanadaFr. Gerardo Zendejas, Dickinson, TX

1993 - 20thFr. Louis Alessio, Sanford, FLFr. Jorge Diaz, El Paso, TXFr. Arnaud Rostand, Platte City, MO

2003 - 10thFr. James Scott Gardner, St. Louis, MOFr. Thomas Hufford, Phoenix, AZ

New AssignmentsWe welcome to the U.S. DistrictFr. Luke DeMeyer, Arcadia, CAFr. James Doran, Long Island, NYFr. David Gillilan, Armada, MIFr. Patrick Groche, Long Island, NYFr. Otto Keiser, Chicago, ILFr. William Kimball, Post, Falls IDFr. Christopher Pedersen, Los Gatos, CAFr. Alexander Wiseman, St. Marys, KS

Destination after their recent ordinationFr. James Carlisle, St. Thomas Aquinas SeminaryFr. Lawrence Barrett, EnglandFr. John Hattrup, The PhilippinesFr. Mark Potvin, LithuaniaFr. Jonathan Prescott, Canada

Left to right, top rowFr. James Haynos

Br. GabrielBr. Louis

Fr. Adam PortugalFr. Kenneth Novak

Fr. Patrick McBride

Second rowFr. Marc VernoyFr. Todd Angele

Br. RenéFr. Anthony Haynos

Fr. Thomas Scott

First rowFr. Christopher Brandler

Fr. Todd AndersonFr. Gerard Beck

Fr. Arnaud RostandFr. Steven McDonaldFr. Patrick Rutledge

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The 2013 Conference for Catholic Tradition

That She Might Reign Mary, Hope of the Church

Please join us for our fourth annual conference for Catholic Tradition October 11-13, 2013 in Kansas City, MO

Featured Speakers and Topics: Bishop Bernard Fellay Our Lady of Fatima and the Crisis in the ChurchFr. Juan-Carlos Iscara Our Lady in the Early ChurchFr. Albert, O.P. Who is Mary?Fr. Daniel Themann Apologetics: Defending the Marian DogmasFr. Gerard Beck Our Lady and PerseveranceDr. John Rao Our Lady in HistoryDr. Peter Chojnowski Our Lady in Art and ArchitectureMr. Andrew Clarendon Our Lady of GuadalupeProf. Roberto de Mattei They Have Uncrowned Her; Our Lady Since the Council

To register or for more information: www. angeluspress.org/conference | (800) 966-7337

Featuring—Professor Roberto de MatteiRoberto de Mattei is currently professor of Modern History and the History

of Christianity at the European University of Rome, where he is president of the department of History. He is also the president of the Lepanto Foundation and a member of the Council of Directors of the Italian Historical Institute for the Modern and Contemporary Age and of the Council of Directors of the Italian Geographic Society. Between 2003 and 2011 he was Vice-President of the National Council of Research and a delegate in the section of Human Sciences, a member of the Board of Guarantees of the Italian Academy of

Columbia University of New York (2005-2011), and a Counselor of the Italian Government for international questions (2002-2006).

He is one of the Italian intellectu-als who signed the plea addressed to Pope Benedict XVI for the return of the Latin Mass and the reform of Vatican II. He is a specialist in the history of Vatican II and is the author of The Second Vatican Council: An Unwritten Story.

He organized the first March for Life in Rome in 2012.

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Mass Stipends

The U.S. District Office accepts Mass stipends for SSPX (or its associate) priests. The stipend is $20 per Mass or $200 for a no-vena of Masses. If you wish to have celebrated a Gregorian Mass (i.e. 30 consecutive Masses for the dead), please first contact the District Office at (816) 753-0073 to see if a priest is available to accept the intentions. The faithful may, of course, request Masses of their pastors without passing through the District Office. Send checks (payable to SSPX) to: District Secretary, Regina Coeli House, 11485 N. Farley Road, Platte City, MO 64079.

Please include a separate note outlining the Mass intentions. Please note: we cannot promise specific dates

for the celebration of the Masses.

Schedule of Capuchin Fathers’ Visit to the U.S.

The Capuchin Fathers from Morgon, France, will be touring se-lect chapels throughout the USA from October 15 - November 12, 2013 to visit Third Order of St. Francis members and welcome new members.

Oct. 15-19 Kansas City, MO St. Vincent de Paul ChurchOct. 19-20 Springfield, MO Queen of All Saints ChapelOct. 20-21 Mexico, MO St. Mary Magdalene ChapelOct. 21-22 Mount Holly, NC St. Anthony of Padua ChurchOct. 22-23 Ridgefield, CT St. Ignatius Retreat HouseOct. 23-24 Eddystone, PA St. Jude’s ChurchOct. 24-25 St. Paul, MN Immaculate Heart of Mary ChurchOct. 25-29 St. Marys, KS Assumption ChapelOct. 29-31 Post Falls, ID Immaculate Conception ChurchOct. 31-Nov. 9 Los Gatos, CA Our Mother of Perpetual Help ChapelNov. 9-12 Winona, MN St. Thomas Aquinas SeminaryNov. 12-18 Toronto, CAN Church of the

Transfiguration

For more information about the TOSF, please visit http://archives.sspx.org/third_orders/tosf/tosf_flyer.pdf

or contact Fr. Jacques Emily, TOSF USA Director, [email protected]

Pilgrimages

Pilgrimage to Lourdes with special assistance for the sickOctober 21-29, 2013

The SSPX Seminarians from St. Thomas Aquinas Seminary will accompany the sick to Lourdes for five days. They will also visit La Salette and Laus. This is a nine day pilgrimage to France.

Youth Pilgrimage to FranceMay 30-June 10, 2014

Join Fr. Patrick Rutledge on the 2014 Youth Pilgrimage, Visit Notre Dame in Paris, Lisieux, Normandy Beaches, Mont Saint-Michel and participate in the 3-day Chartres walking pilgrimage. Sponsorship opportunities are available.

For more information on these pilgrimages, please contact: Regina Pilgrimages by Orbis Vacations

(866) 369-8149 | (785) 437-2883 | [email protected]. Box 67, St. Mary’s, KS 66536

9th Annual Holy Land PilgrimageMay 26-June 6, 2014

For more information and itinerary details, please contact: Christine di Cecco, Saint Pius X Pilgrimage Co.

(203) 378-2763 |[email protected] 74 Westlake Road, Trumbull, CT 06611

Eucharistic Crusade

Monthly IntentionsSeptember: For Vocations“We certainly owe a great deal of our vocation to our dear parents. They are the ones who sowed the seeds of a vocation in our souls by their example and their advice, by their prayers, by their fervor.”

Archbishop Lefebvre

October: For the Sick and Dying“In every bed of the hospital with the eyes of faith you will see Jesus.”

St. Vincent de Paul

Prayer for those in their agonyO most merciful Jesus, lover of souls, I pray Thee, by the agony of Thy most Sacred Heart and by the sorrows of Thine Immaculate Mother, wash in Thy Blood the sinners of the whole world who are now in their agony and are to die this day. Amen.

E-mail: [email protected]

Job Opportunities

Kitchen Position in Phoenix, AZThe Retreat House in Phoenix, AZ is accepting applications for

a kitchen position. The job description is as follows:• To maintain and stock kitchen.• To cook retreat meals: 12 retreats per year, 10-25 people per

retreat.• To cook two meals per day for the religious community of

8-10 members.• To supervise volunteer help for cooking and cleaning.

[email protected] 750 East Baseline Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85042

(602) 268-7673

Accountant/Receptionist in Georgetown, ILLa Salette Academy is accepting applications for the position

of office manager/accountant and receptionist.

[email protected] 5065 Olivet Rd. Georgetown, IL 61846

(217) 662-2127

Please see flyer for more information about the Documentary. Up-to-date screening locations nationwide and new movie trailers are available on the web-site www.lefebvrethemovie.org!

Pre-Order the DVD today for only $14.95

Angelus Press P.O. Box 217, St. Mary’s, KS 66536

(800) 966-7337

Archbishop Lefebvre: A Documentary

The inaugural showing in the United States will take place at our 2013 Angelus Press Conference on Sunday, October 13.

Regina Coeli ReportNumber 252 September - October 2013 Regina Coeli House 11485 N. Farley Road Platte City, MO 64079 - USA | Tel: (816) 753-0073 | www.sspx.org

Retreat Schedule

Kansas City areaSt. Vincent de Paul Priory (816) 753-5853

MEN: Jan 26-31, 2014 (Ignatian)

St. Ignatius Retreat House209 Tackora Trail, Ridgefield, CT 06877 (203) 431-0201

MEN: Oct. 14-19 (“The Christian Life”)WOMEN: Nov. 11-16, Dec. 9-14

Our Lady of Sorrows Retreat Center750 E. Baseline Road, Phoenix, AZ 85042(602) 268-7673

MEN: Oct. 7-10 (Marian), Dec. 9-14, Feb. 10-15 , April 2-5 (Virtues)

WOMEN: Jan. 13-18, March 12-15 (Virtues), May 12-17 (Marian)

MATRIMONY: Oct. 23-26 THIRD ORDER: Nov. 11-16

St. Aloysius Gonzaga Retreat Center19101 Bear Creek Road, Los Gatos, CA 95033(408) 354-7703

MEN: Oct. 21-26, Dec. 12-15WOMEN: Sept. 30-Oct. 5, Nov. 21-24

TOSF (Mixed: Men and Women): Nov. 3-8THIRD ORDER (Mixed: Men and Women): Dec. 2-7

St. Joseph’s Center1395 Rue Notre-Dame, Saint Césaire Quebec, J0L 1T0 CANADA(514) 312-7890Transportation provided from the Montreal airport.

MEN: Oct. 7-12WOMEN: Sept. 30-Oct. 5

Confirmation ScheduleSun, 9/8 Veneta, OR Bishop Tissier de MalleraisSun, 9/22 Atlanta, GA Bishop Tissier de MalleraisSat, 9/28 Mukwonago, WI Bishop Tissier de MalleraisSun, 9/29 Green Bay, WI Bishop Tissier de MalleraisSun, 10/6 Phoenix, AZ Bishop Tissier de Mallerais

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summer camp adventures - district of the usathe cataldo mission, or the mission of the sacred heart,...

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