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Fr.
David Power, O.M.I., recently lectured at Windsor Castle in England, the
home of Queen Elizabeth. Fr. Power was taking part in a
colloquy on Sacramentality in Today’s World which
included religious scholars from the United States, Sweden,
Finland, Romania, and India. Religions represented at the
colloquy included Catholic, Anglican, Methodist, Pentecostal,
Orthodox, and Lutheran.
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In Kenya, the Oblates recently
constructed a youth center for young people in the city of Kionyo. The
center serves as a gathering point for recreation, seminars,
and prayer groups. Previously, many young people in the region
were hanging out at bars because there was no alternative place
for them to gather.
Nearly 30 years ago, Fr. Daniel
Taillez, O.M.I., was driven out of Laos by the Communist government which opposed
his ministry among the Hmong people. Recently, Fr. Taillez
began ministering back in Laos through the airwaves. Fr.
Taillez is working with Radio Veritas in the Philippines to
broadcast programing in the Hmong language. The station’s
signal can reach up to 6,000 km, covering a vast area of
Southeast Asia.
Pope John Paul II recently
appointed one Oblate to the office of bishop and another one to
archbishop. In Sri Lanka, Fr. Norbert Andradi, O.M.I., was appointed
Bishop of the Diocese of Anuradhapura. At the time of his
appointment Fr. Andradi was on the staff of the Oblate
scholasticate and dean of theology at the seminary. In Haiti,
Bishop Hubert Constant, O.M.I., was named the Archbishop of
Cap-Haitien. The diocese of Cap-Haitien has more than 750,000
Catholics.
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