Benedict Joseph Labre [SEP] canonization status
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Amqui


named after Benedict Joseph Labre. By 1884, the town became known as a great destination for salmon and trout fishing. In 1889, the mission became a parish and the following year it was incorporated as the Parish Municipality of Saint-Benoît-Joseph-Labre. In 1907, the village itself separated from the parish municipality and was incorporated as the Village Municipality of Saint-Benoît-Joseph-Labre, renamed to Amqui in 1948. It gained "town" status in 1961. In January 1991, the Parish Municipality
4109416
Benedict Labre House


agreed to the name of Saint Benedict Joseph Labre. It was decided later however, that the words 'saint' and 'Joseph' would be removed so that it was officially named 'Benedict Labre House' by June 1953. November 1954, Marjorie Conners founded the Patricia House, which caters to the needs of transient, marginalized women in Montreal, low-income women and children from Griffintown, an area within Montreal. It was modeled after the Benedict Labre House and is located on Murray Street in Griffintown Montreal. Because
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Benedict Joseph Labre


Saint Benedict Joseph Labre, T.O.S.F., () (25 March 1748 – 16 April 1783), was a French mendicant, Franciscan tertiary, and Catholic saint. Labre was born in 1748 in the village of Amettes, near Arras, in the former Province of Artois in the north of France. He was the eldest of fifteen children of a prosperous shopkeeper, Jean-Baptiste Labre, and his wife, Anne Grandsire. Labre had an uncle, a parish priest, living some distance from his family home; this uncle
17809699
Saint Benedict Joseph Labre Church (Queens)


Saint Benedict Joseph Labre Parish is a historic Roman Catholic parish church complex in the Diocese of Brooklyn, located at 94-40 118th Street in Richmond Hill neighborhood of Queens, New York. The complex consists of the church, rectory / parsonage, school, and cloister. The church was designed in 1916 by architect Thomas Henry Poole (1860–1919) and completed in 1919. It is a large brick Romanesque-style building in the basilican plan. It features a standing seam copper-roofed dome and a bell tower. The
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Benedict Labre House


venture. The more widely known the House became; the more it received criticism from the Montreal English Catholic community. The criticisms included the House's lack of official Archdiocese recognition, lack of an official name, and lack of an official mission or mandate. Members of the House partook in a democratic voting process in which everyone voiced their preferences. On the day the vote took place, Tony Walsh spoke of Saint Benedict Joseph Labre. Saint Benedict's Life story and scripture was descriptive of the Households philosophy and a unanimous vote
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Benedict Labre House


The Benedict Labre House is a Montreal based lay apostolate. It is a multipurpose house of hospitality, which serves the wider Montreal English Catholic Community. 3 During the 1950s, Benedict Labre House had close relations with the Patricia House, as well as the Little Sisters of Jesus. Benedict Labre House was founded in October 1952 by, Tony Walsh, Dr. Magnus Seng - a doctor, who ran a free medical clinic in the inner city of Montreal. Jim Shaw - a journalist and teacher at Loyola College. Patricia Conners -
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Benedict Joseph Labre


a house behind the church at Via dei Serpenti 2. He died there of malnutrition on 16 April 1783, during Holy Week, and was buried in the Church of Santa Maria ai Monti. Labre's confessor, Marconi, wrote his biography and attributed 136 separate cures to his intercession within three months of his death. Those miracles were instrumental in the conversion of the Reverend John Thayer, the first American Protestant clergyman to convert to Catholicism, who was resident in Rome at the time of St. Benedict's death. A cult
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Benedict Joseph Labre


epidemic was Labre's uncle. Labre set off for La Trappe Abbey to apply to the Order, but did not come up to their requirements. He was under age, he was too delicate; he had no special recommendations. He later attempted to join the Carthusians and Cistercians, but each order rejected him as unsuitable for communal life. He was, for about six weeks, a postulant with the Carthusians at Neuville. In November 1769 he obtained admission to the Cistercian Abbey of Sept-Fonts. After a short stay
17809701
St. Labre Indian Catholic High School


John Brondel, Bishop of Helena, and told him of Indian people who were roaming the Tongue River Valley without homes or land—a reservation had not yet been set aside as their land. Land was purchased by the Bishop, and on March 29, 1884, St. Labre Indian School, named for St. Benedict Joseph Labre, became a reality. The school has an unrated profile on Charity Navigator (https://www.charitynavigator.org/index.cfm?bay=search.profile&ein=810244542) and has found itself the subject of litigation (brought against it by the Northern Cheyenne Tribe). The Northern
12019224
Benedict Groeschel


vows and given the religious name of Benedict Joseph, after a Franciscan saint, Benedict Joseph Labre. In later life he would often comment that he felt it significant that his patron saint in the order was most likely schizophrenic. Groeschel made his perpetual profession in 1954 and was ordained a priest in 1959. He received a master's degree in counseling from Iona College in 1964 and a Doctor of Education (D.Ed.) degree, with a specialty in psychology, from Teachers College, Columbia University in 1971. In 1960,
7950562
Notre-Dame de la Garde


nave with low barrel vaults, bordered by six side chapels corresponding exactly to those of the upper church. Unlike the upper church, the crypt is dim and somber. The side chapels contain plaques with the names of various donors. The side altars are devoted to saints Philomena, Andrew, Rose, Henry, Louis and Benedict Labre. The main altar was built of Golfolina stone with columns of Spanish marble. Behind the altar is a statue of the Madonna holding a bouquet, the Vierge au Bouquet. Joseph-Elie Escaramagne
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Benedict Joseph Labre


), he lived in Rome, for a time living in the ruins of the Colosseum, and would leave only to make a yearly pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of Loreto. He was a familiar figure in the city and known as the "saint of the Forty Hours" (or "Quarant' Ore") for his dedication to Eucharistic adoration. The day before he died, Labre collapsed in the church of Santa Maria ai Monti, blocks from the Colosseum, and despite his protestations was charitably taken to
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Benedict Joseph Labre


at Sept-Fonts his health gave way, and it was decided that his vocation lay elsewhere. Labre, according to Catholic tradition, experienced a desire, which he considered was given to him by God and inspired by the example of Saint Alexius of Rome and that of the holy Franciscan tertiary pilgrim, Saint Roch, to "abandon his country, his parents, and whatever is flattering in the world to lead a new sort of life, a life most painful, most penitential, not in a wilderness nor in a
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Benedict Joseph Labre


cloister, but in the midst of the world, devoutly visiting as a pilgrim the famous places of Christian devotion." Labre joined the Third Order of Saint Francis and settled on a life of poverty and pilgrimage. He first traveled to Rome on foot, subsisting on what he could get by begging. He then traveled to most of the major shrines of Europe, often several times each. He visited the various shrines in Loreto, Assisi, Naples, and Bari in Italy, Einsiedeln in Switzerland, Paray-le-
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Benedict Joseph Labre


and accepted quietly the abuse he received. In so doing, Labre was following in the role of the mendicant, the "Fool-for-Christ," found more often in the Eastern Church. He would often swoon when contemplating the crown of thorns, in particular, and, during these states, it is said he would levitate or bilocate. He was also said to have cured some of the other homeless he met and to have multiplied bread for them. In the last years of his life (his thirties
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Benedict Labre House


of Patricia House, Benedict Labre House extended its hospitality outreach to include marginalized women and children. Today, the Benedict Labre House serves up to 55 000 meals per year, and receives upwards of 500 volunteers. Volunteers help the mission function at a high level of operation. The Houses clothing drive extends into basic daily necessities as well, including socks, underwear, shampoo, deodorant and razors to help maintain basic hygiene. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the House operates a laundry service where guests may drop their dirtied
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Benedict Joseph Labre


gladly received him, and undertook his early education for the priesthood. At the age of sixteen, he approached his uncle about becoming a Trappist monk, but his parents told him he would have to wait until he grew older. When Benedict was about eighteen, an epidemic fell upon the city, and uncle and nephew busied themselves in the service of the sick. While the uncle took care of the souls and bodies of the people, Benedict went to and fro caring for the cattle. Among the last victims of the
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Colosseum


proposal some years later to turn the Colosseum into a bullring, Carlo Tomassi published a pamphlet in protest against what he regarded as an act of desecration. The ensuing controversy persuaded Pope Clement X to close the Colosseum's external arcades and declare it a sanctuary. At the insistence of St. Leonard of Port Maurice, Pope Benedict XIV (1740–1758) forbade the quarrying of the Colosseum and erected Stations of the Cross around the arena, which remained until February 1874. Benedict Joseph Labre spent the later years of his life within the walls
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Benedict Labre House


House was informally named '418' until its official christening as Benedict Labre House in 1953. They opted not to officially align the project with the Catholic Worker movement due to the inability to determine their mission, mandate, and name. Nevertheless, the group had a strong vision of what the House was to be, thus demonstrating their proximity to discovering their mandate. The centers philosophy revolves around the innate dignity each human being holds and preaches of respect for servants and those being served. The focus of the center was to
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Santa Maria ai Monti


Durante Alberti. St Benedict Joseph Labre collapsed here in 1783, died in a house behind the church, and was buried in the north transept beneath an altar. An effigy of him was added by Achille Albacini in 1892. His feast is celebrated in the church on 16 April. It has been a parish church since 1824, served by diocesan clergy, and a titular since 1960. Inscriptions in the church record other connections with notable people. St Joseph Calasanctius, founder of the Piarists, after arriving in Rome in 1592
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Benedict Labre House


with a socially conscious Catholic newspaper. From 1951 to 1952, Tony experienced difficulty trying to support himself while only being able to afford one meal per day, all the while dealing with recurring issues of pneumonia. With Tony's imminent return to the hospital, Magnus Seng called the group into action by placing the house of hospitality as a number one priority. In October 1952, The Benedict Labre House project was launched. The group founded the house project at 418 Lagauchetière, in St. Patrick's ward in downtown Montreal. The
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Benedict Labre House


. All other members worked and lived outside the House while volunteering their time to the charity. In 1955, Benedict Labre House moved from 418 Lagauchetière to 122 Duke Street for a couple months followed by its move to its current location, 308 Young Street. Daily life at the center consisted of preparing and serving meals, hand washing laundry to prepare beds each night for guests inhabiting the House. There also included a free medical clinic and a free legal clinic, for inhabitants of the House and for the people of the neighbourhood
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Benedict Labre House


guests seeking aid. The House publishes a by-annual newsletter called the "UNITY" to update the community with information about the centres current events and relevant information. Benedict Labre House also offers an array of programs. Programs include a computer learning center teaching guests how to create a CV, how to use the internet, email, Microsoft Word, Microsoft Publisher, and Microsoft Picture Manager. Yellow Bicycle Repair and Bicycle Shop, operated out of the backyard of the House, teaches hands on experience in how to repair bicycles
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Benedict Labre House


the House including photography courses. The House offers bimonthly speaking conferences featuring guest speakers. Subjects include prevention of hepatitis C, targeting those who use syringes for various intravenous drugs, and presentations on low income housing. As of recently, mainly during the summer, barbecues have been held where large companies, General Motors for example, bring a variety of food to the Benedict Labre House grounds and employees as well as volunteers grill and serve the guests of the house. The House also offers help putting together annual tax reports for those
12990435
Roman Catholic Diocese of Cahors


Hilaire Lalbenque, where relics of St. Benedict Joseph Labre are preserved. During the French Revolution the Diocese of Cahors was abolished and its territory subsumed into a new diocese, coterminous with the new 'Departement de Lot' and a suffragan of the 'Metropole du Sud' in the departement of Haute-Garonne, with its seat at Toulouse. The clergy were required to swear and oath to the Constitution, and under the terms of the Civil Constitution of the Clergy a new bishop was to be elected by all the voters of
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Eucharistic adoration


it would not interfere with the execution of the house's ministries. In the 18th century, large numbers of people were drawn to quiet adoration of the Eucharist and priests such as Alphonsus Liguori encouraged the practice. He wrote a book on "Visits to the Blessed Sacrament" and he explained that a visit to the Blessed Sacrament is the "practice of loving Jesus Christ", since friends who love each other visit regularly. Benedict Joseph Labre, a homeless beggar and Franciscan tertiary, was a familiar figure in the city of
18507888
Robert Arp


much-cited paper titled "Plotinus, Mysticism, and Mediation" in the prestigious journal "Religious Studies" for what he calls a "mediated union" position in the doctrines of Plotinus where the noetic part of the soul is not fully transcended in union with the One. Arp also has published on mystics such as Lydwina of Schiedam, Margaret of Castello, Saint Benedict Joseph Labre, Saint Rita of Cascia, and others who claim that God's goodness and love can be experienced through, or in the midst of,
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Saint Ignatius High School (Cleveland)


, S.J.) with nearly every other Jesuit school, and challenges its students to be "open to growth, intellectually competent, religious, loving, and committed to doing justice" in accordance with the expectations set forth by the school's "Graduate at Graduation" ("Grad at Grad") document. The school is located in the heart of the Ohio City neighborhood on the Near West Side of Cleveland, to which it provides support through community involvement programs like the Arrupe Neighborhood Partnership Program and the Saint Benedict Joseph Labre
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Basilica of the Sacred Heart (Notre Dame)


left side of the nave: Apollonia, Anthony, Bernard of Clairvaux, Dominic, Francis, Stanislaus Kostka, Aloysius Gonzaga, Rose of Lima, Agnes. On the right side of the nave: John the Baptist, John the Evangelist, Mary Magdalene, St Alexius, Benedict Joseph Labre, Thomas Aquinas, St. Jerome, St. Lucy, St. Cecilia. On the left side of the choir the paintings of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Gregory the Great, Ignatius of Loyola and on the right side of the choir:
21222705
St Malachy's Church, Belfast


Saint Benedict Joseph Labre, known as "The Ragged Saint" by the people of Belfast and throughout Ireland. During the Second World War there were a number of raids on Belfast by the Luftwaffe, the German Air Force. On one occasion, during the infamous Belfast Blitz of Easter Tuesday, 15 April 1941, a bomb landed in front of the Church and, while it did not cause any structural damage to the Church, many of the windows were blown in. A second bomb landed at the nearby Gasworks. The
21760201
Liesse-Notre-Dame


before at the statue of Our Lady of Joy above the main altar). The church is now a minor basilica. Benedict Labre made a pilgrimage to Liesse in 1770. Prior to the Revolution, pilgrimages supported the economy of the village. There were a number of hostelries to provide accommodations for pilgrims. The manufacture and sale of religious souvenirs was a dominant activity. Destroyed during the revolution, the shrine was later rebuilt. Liesse was a favorite destination for royal pilgrimages, visited by Louis VII, Charles VI, Charles VII
13861381
Richmond Hill, Queens


structure and is the oldest house of worship in Richmond Hill. It was placed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. Also listed on the National Register of Historic Places are Public School 66 and Saint Benedict Joseph Labre Parish. Kew Gardens, Richmond Hill, and Woodhaven are patrolled by the 102nd Precinct of the NYPD, located at 87-34 118th Street. The 102nd Precinct ranked 22nd safest out of 69 patrol areas for per-capita crime in 2010. With a non-fatal assault rate of 43 per
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Benedict Joseph Labre


Monial in France, and Santiago de Compostela in Spain. During these trips he would always travel on foot, sleeping in the open or in a corner of a room, with his clothes muddy and ragged. On one occasion he stopped at the farmhouse of Matthieu and Marie Vianney, who would later become the parents of the future saint, the Curé d'Ars. He lived on what little he was given, and often shared the little he did receive with others. He is reported to have talked rarely, prayed often,
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Antonio Cavallucci


1788, and the Congregazione dei Virtuosi al Pantheon in 1788. He is said to have painted St Benedict Joseph Labre while the saint was in ecstasy, or (as is perhaps more plausible), having seen the saint in ecstasy, to have brought him to his studio and painted his portrait there. In later years he worked for Cardinal Francesco Saverio Zelada, decorating his titular church San Martino ai Monti in Rome. Cavallucci died in Rome in 1795. He was influenced by Pompeo Batoni and Anton Raphael Mengs. There is
19043084
Jack Lord


grew up in Morris Park (now known as Richmond Hill), Queens, New York. As a child, Lord developed his equestrian skills on his mother's fruit farm in the Hudson River Valley. He started spending summers at sea, and from the decks of cargo ships painted and sketched the landscapes he encountered—Africa, the Mediterranean and China. He was educated at St. Benedict Joseph Labre School, John Adams High School, in Ozone Park, Queens, and the United States Merchant Marine Academy, then located at
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Rubya


the seminary was Joseph Benedict Labre, who took office in 1961. 2,930 students had attended the junior seminary by 2004. Of these, 265 had become priests, seven had become bishops and one had been made a cardinal. As of 2004 there were 140 seminarians and 15 teachers. The junior seminary mainly relied for income on fees of US$120 per student per year, supplemented by some income from small-scale farming and a declining subsidy from Rome. Rubya Hospital, which serves the district of Muleba, was opened in
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John Vianney


Benedict Joseph Labre, the patron saint of the homeless, who passed through Dardilly on his pilgrimage to Rome. By 1790, the anticlerical Terror phase of the French Revolution forced many loyal priests to hide from the regime in order to carry out the sacraments in their parish. Even though to do so had been declared illegal, the Vianneys traveled to distant farms to attend Masses celebrated by priests on the run. Realizing that such priests risked their lives day by day, Vianney began to look upon them as heroes. He received
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Santa Maria ai Monti


Pii Operai (Congregation of Pious Workers), who taught in the school for catechumens nearby at Via della Madonna dei Monti 39. St Vincent Pallotti, founder of the Union of Catholic Apostolate in 1835, was devoted to the Madonna dei Monti and to St Benedict Joseph Labre, buried in the church. Cardinal Vicenzo Pecci, later Pope Leo XIII, donated family money in 1856 to members of the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul who tended the sick poor at the church. Pope John Paul II paid a pastoral visit to
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John Thayer (priest)


noted mendicant, Saint Benedict Joseph Labre, who lived and died there in that period. Thayer studied for the priesthood with the Sulpician order in Paris, where he was ordained in 1789. He returned to the United States in 1790 where he was named pastor. After a brief stint serving the Catholic community of Boston, he left to serve the scattered Catholics of Virginia and Kentucky. He had a rather checkered career mostly because of his erratic and confrontational temperament. In 1803, he returned to Europe and finally settled in Limerick
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Pope Pius IX


Nicholas Pieck (29 June 1867). Pius IX further beatified 222 individuals throughout his papacy, including the likes of Benedict Joseph Labre, Peter Claver, and his two predecessors Pope Eugene III and Pope Urban V. Pius IX named three new Doctors of the Church: Hilary of Poitiers (1851), Alphonsus Liguori (1871), and Francis de Sales (19 July 1877). Pius IX was not only pope, but until 1870, also the Sovereign Ruler of the Papal States. As a secular ruler he was occasionally
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Canonical situation of the Society of Saint Pius X


ad intra' (internal)?" Castrillón Hoyos answered that he "reject the term ecumenism ad intra." He explained that the SSPX priests and adherents "are not schismatics" since, In 2009, Pope Benedict XVI reaffirmed that: "Until the doctrinal questions are clarified, the Society has no canonical status in the Church, and its ministers – even though they have been freed of the ecclesiastical penalty – do not legitimately exercise any ministry in the Church." The status of the SSPX was not changed by Benedict
20071261
Canonization of Joan of Arc


, Bishop Daniel Mary Gorman, Bishop Paul Joseph Nussbaum, the student body of The American College of Rome, and now-Cardinal Merry del Val, who greeted Pope Benedict XV as Benedict entered St. Peter's Basilica to preside over the rites. The Latin bull of Pope Benedict XV effecting her canonization was "Divina Disponente" of the same date. Approximately 100,000 persons celebrated at Westminster Cathedral and French churches throughout London. In the 18 May 1920 "Le Matin", former President of France Raymond Poincaré wrote that Joan's
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Flavigny-sur-Ozerain


-sur-Ozerain. Flavigny-sur-Ozerain has an abbey dedicated to Saint Joseph de Clairval. The Benedictine monks there live according to the rule of St. Benedict. The abbey is in full communion with the Vatican. The monks present retreats for lay Catholics and also offer workshops on desk top publishing, the manufacturing of icons and more. Flavigny also has a seminary of the Society of St. Pius X, a traditionalist organisation, the Séminaire International Saint Curé d'Ars. The society has no canonical status within the Roman Catholic
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General Roman Calendar of 1954


Holy Wounds (Friday after the Third Sunday in Lent)br The Precious Blood (Friday after the Fourth Sunday in Lent)br Saint Catherine of Genoa (22 March)br Saint Benedict Joseph Labre (16 April)br Our Lady of Good Counsel (26 April)br Saint Isidore the Farmer (15 May)br Saint John Nepomucene (16 May)br Saint Rita of Cascia (22 May)br Saint John Baptist de Rossi (23 May)br Our Lady Help of Christians (24 May)br Saint Ferdinand III (30 May)br Saint Joan of Arc (30 May)br Our Lady Queen of All Saints and Mother
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Ignatius Joseph III Yonan


the Syrian Catholics of the United States and Canada, and appointed Ephrem Joseph Yonan as first eparch ("bishop"). He was thus consecrated bishop on January 7, 1996, by Ignatius Antony II Hayyek and served in the United States until his election as Primate and Patriarch of the Syriac Catholic Church on January 20, 2009. Pope Benedict XVI granted him ecclesiastical communion on January 22, 2009, in accordance with Canon 76 § 2 of the Code of Canons of the Eastern Churches. Along with Cardinal Leonardo Sandri,
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William Carpenter (Rhode Island)


Knight, but this is not confirmed. William married Elizabeth Arnold (Nov 23, 1611 - after Sep 7, 1685), who was born in Ilchester, Somerset, England, the daughter of William Arnold (June 24, 1587 - 1675/76) and sister of Benedict Arnold, the first governor of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. William and Elizabeth had eight children together: Joseph, Lydia, Ephraim, Priscilla, Timothy, Silas, Benjamin, and William. The couple were probably buried on their homestead
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Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo


poorest. They are spread out all over the world: Ecuador, India, Italy, Kenya, Switzerland, Tanzania and the United States. Don Cottolengo contracted typhoid while assisting his patients and died in Chieri, Piedmont on 30 April 1842. Cottolengo was beatified by Pope Benedict XV in 1917, and was canonized by Pope Pius XI in 1934. His feast day is celebrated on 30 April. Joseph Benedict Cottolengo was enlisted among the saints of charity by Pope Benedict XVI in his encyclical "Deus caritas est". The parish
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Catholic Church sexual abuse cases


or at least promising seriously to do so. The Vatican promulgated a revised Code of Canon Law which included a canon (1395, §2) which explicitly named sex with a minor by clerics as a canonical crime "to be punished with just penalties, not excluding dismissal from the clerical state if the case so warrants." According to De delictis gravioribus, the letter sent in May 2001 by then Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger (who later became Pope Benedict XVI) – Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith,
585754
LABR


league in the "Baseball Weekly"s (now "USA Today Sports Weekly") fantasy baseball preview issue each March from 1994 through 2006. He opted not to return for the 2007 league and was replaced with in-house staff. The dollar values players were sold for in the fantasy league are used as a benchmark for readers in their own fantasy drafts. The LABR has lost its early status as the premier experts' league, as in 1997 a rival fantasy baseball experts league, Tout Wars, was created by Ron Shandler
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Monks Kirby


Benedict. St Joseph's continues to be a vibrant worshipping community today, with a large congregation gathering on Sundays from the parish which spreads well beyond the small village of Monks Kirby. Highlights during the year include the well attended Annual May Procession when the parish process in honour of Our Lady ending with the crowning of the statue and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. There is also a Corpus Christi procession in June from the Village Green to St Joseph's. In July 2018 St Joseph's fitted a new bell system which allows
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Canonical situation of the Society of Saint Pius X


bishops. "By definition, their request carried with it an acknowledgement of the Pope's authority over the Church here on earth." Pope Benedict XVI explained that the SSPX has no canonical status in the Catholic Church for doctrinal reasons and that SSPX ministers "do not legitimately exercise any ministry in the Church." Although the 1988 excommunication of the four SSPX bishops was remitted in 2009, the SSPX bishops and priests were still unable to exercise any episcopal or priestly ministry in the Catholic Church. According to canon 1383 of the
20071278
Liga de Amadores Brasileiros de Rádio Emissão


The Liga de Amadores Brasileiros de Rádio Emissão (LABRE) () is a national non-profit organization for amateur radio enthusiasts in Brazil. LABRE has separate organizations for each state of Brazil. LABRE is recognized by the Brazilian Ministry of Communications. LABRE is the supporting organization for the Rede Nacional de Emergência de Radioamadores (RENER), a voluntary amateur radio emergency communications network in Brazil. LABRE was one of the sponsoring organizations for the 2006 World Radiosport Team Championship held in Florianópolis. LABRE is the national member society representing Brazil
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Opus Dei


dependence." Allen says that Escriva's relatively quick canonization does not have anything to do with power but with improvements in procedures and John Paul II's decision to make Escriva's sanctity and message known. Pope Benedict XVI has been a particularly strong supporter of Opus Dei and of Escrivá. Pointing to the name "Work of God", Benedict XVI (then Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger), wrote that "The Lord simply made use of [Escrivá] who allowed God to work." Ratzinger cited Escrivá for correcting the mistaken
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Óscar Romero


charge of the process, announced that Romero's cause had cleared a theological audit by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, at the time headed by Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger (later elected Pope Benedict XVI) and that beatification could follow within six months. Pope John Paul II died within weeks of those remarks. Predictably, the transition of the new pontiff slowed down the work of canonizations and beatifications. Pope Benedict instituted changes that had the overall effect of reining in the Vatican's so-called "factory of saints.
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Canonization of Pope Pius XII


. The Congregation for the Causes of Saints certifies the "heroic virtues" of a candidate for Venerable status, although the final decision lies with the Pope. Benedict XVI was 12 years old when Pius XII was elected to the papacy in 1939; one Vatican insider described Benedict XVI's memory of Pius XII thus: "Pius is really "his" Pope." "Business Week" compared the move to Barack Obama's receipt of the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize, noting: Once the Vatican recognizes one scientifically inexplicable miracle based
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Pope Benedict XV


full communion scholars who had been excommunicated during the previous pontificate. However, he calmed what he saw as the excesses of the anti-Modernist campaign within the Church. On 25 July 1920, he wrote the motu proprio Bonum sane on Saint Joseph and against naturalism and socialism. In 1917 Benedict XV promulgated the Church's first comprehensive Code of Canon Law, the preparation of which had been commissioned by Pope Pius X, and which is thus known as the Pio-Benedictine Code. This Code, which entered into force in
16640058
LABR


, who was fed up with the lack of promotion USA Today gave the LABR league. The LABR Mixed league, AL-Only league and NL-Only league are online and can be viewed by the general public. LABR uses a Ranked, Rotisserie Based Scoring System of 5 batting categories and 5 pitching categories (5x5). If there are N teams in the LABR, N points shall be awarded for first place in a category, N-1 for second place, down to 1 point for last place. In the event
5568817
San Giuseppe, Ragusa


the vault is a fresco depicting the "Glory of St Benedict with St Joseph" (1793) by Sebastiano Monaco. The walls are elaborately stuccoed (1793) by Agrippino Maggiore and the Cultrera di Licodia Eubea. The altars (19th century) have elaborate scagliola, and have alatarpieces by Tommaso Pollace and Giuseppe Crestadoro, depicting the "Trinity", "St Mauro", "St Benedict", and "Ste Gertrude". The pavement has white stone and maiolica tiles. The Vestibule has statues depicting St Benedict (
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Saint Alphonsa


12 October 2008, Pope Benedict XVI announced her canonization at a ceremony at Saint Peter's Square. Indians from across the world, especially people from Kerala, gathered at the ceremony in Rome. Among them was a 10-year-old Kerala boy Jinil Joseph whose clubfoot – a birth defect – was, in the judgment of Vatican officials, miraculously healed after prayers to Alphonsa in 1999. The final ceremony for the canonization began with the holy relics of Alphonsa being presented to the Pope by Sister Celia, Mother General of the Franciscan
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Yvon Labre


Yvon Jules Labre (born November 29, 1949) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player. Labre was born in Sudbury, Ontario. He was originally drafted by the Pittsburgh Penguins, for whom he played 37 games before being selected by the Washington Capitals in the 1974 NHL Expansion Draft. Labre scored the first-ever home goal for Washington, beating the Los Angeles Kings' goaltender Rogie Vachon. Although he was never one to put up big offensive numbers, Labre's value was noted in being a hard-nosed
2924060
Brian Joseph Dunn


taught courses in Canon Law, Ecumenism, Ecclesiology, and Liturgical Law; he served as Dean of Studies from 2005 to 2008. In 16 July 2008, Pope Benedict XVI named Dunn auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Sault Sainte Marie. He received his episcopal consecration from Bishop Jean-Louis Plouffe at Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Grand Falls, Newfoundland and Labrador on 9 October. On 21 November 2009, Pope Benedict appointed Dunn Bishop of Antigonish. Dunn was installed on 25 January 2010. He replaced Raymond Lahey, who
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Annella Zervas


, Father Joseph Kreuter, O.S.B. While the policy of St. Benedict's Convent was to not promote canonization procedures for one of its own members, the sisters fulfilled requests for relics, memorial cards, and biographies. According to Dr. James Kritzeck, "A short life sketch of Sister Annella's life was written ... by the Reverend Joseph Kreuter, O.S.B., entitled "An Apostle of Suffering in Our Day"." This account first appeared in the "Josephinum Weekly", published at that time in Columbus, Ohio, and
16012777
Benedict Labre House


. The house was funded by donations of supporters. The founding group envisioned the House as a home, not as an institution. This home would provide a source of food, clothing and shelter for the poor, where a personal, human, familial atmosphere existed rather than a clinical approach. The poor who came for help were treated with dignity; they were not subject to intake surveys. Such practices confused both the Montreal English Catholic community and the poor, leaving people to wonder if the House was some type of communist
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Joseph of Leonessa


, a town through which crowds of pilgrims passed on their way to Rome. Many of them being very poor, Joseph supplied them with food; he also washed their clothes and cut their hair. At Todi he cultivated with his own hands a garden, the produce of which was for the poor. He died at Amatrice in 1612. He was canonized by Pope Benedict XIV in 1746. His feast day is kept on February 4, within the Franciscan Order. In his hometown, there is a church and sanctuary of
9120126
Pope Pius VII


. He also enriched the Vatican Library with numerous manuscripts and books. It was Pius VII who adopted the yellow and white flag of the Holy See as a response to the Napoleonic invasion of 1808. Throughout his pontificate, Pius VII canonized a total of five saints. On 24 May 1807, Pius VII canonized Angela Merici, Benedict the Moor, Colette Boylet, Francis Caracciolo and Hyacintha Mariscotti. He beatified a total of 27 individuals including Joseph Oriol, Berardo dei Marsi, Giuseppe Maria Tomasi and Crispin of Viterbo. Pius VII
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Pope Benedict XVI


2005 in St. Peter's Square when he canonized Josef Bilczewski, Alberto Hurtado SJ, Zygmunt Gorazdowski, Gaetano Catanoso and Felice da Nicosia. The canonizations were part of a Mass that marked the conclusion of the General Assembly of the Synod of Bishops and the Year of the Eucharist. Pope Benedict XVI canonized Bishop Rafael Guizar y Valencia, Mother Theodore Guerin, Filippo Smaldone and Rosa Venerini on 15 October 2006. During his visit to Brazil in 2007, Pope Benedict XVI presided over the canonization of Frei Galvão on 11 May, while
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Sacred Heart Cathedral (Davenport, Iowa)


the church contains statues of St. Benedict on the left and St. Thomas Aquinas on the right, that were added in 1902. At the base of the altar is a relief of the Dormition of the Virgin. The St. Joseph shrine contains statues of St. Ignatius of Loyola on the left and St. Anthony of Padua on the right that were also added in 1902. At the base of the altar is a relief of Joseph on his deathbed with Mary and Jesus at his side. Initially, the bishop's throne was placed in
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Benedict Labre House


serve the poor to the best of their abilities. The group collected furniture and beds for the House where homeless men took any available beds or floor space available to them. Tony Walsh was one of the founding group members to voluntarily adopt a lifestyle of poverty. With the personal view that certain individuals of the Christian community were called to follow Christ's word to his followers. Tony Walsh chose to own nothing and live amongst the homeless in the center. Jim Shaw also lived at the House on a part-time basis
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Exupérien Mas


apostolic work among his fellow members of the Institute. He established the practice of a monthly spiritual retreat, intended to revive the spiritual life of the Brothers on a regular basis, at Notre-Dame des Retraites, a center he established in the Parisian suburb of Athis-Mons. He also introduced the nine-month long second novitiate, as a form of sabbatical. He founded the St. Benedict Labre Association with the aim of leading young men to live an authentic Christian life, who would also meet there. During the
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Joseph Calasanz


deprived of its privileges by Pope Innocent X. Calasanz always remained faithful to the Church and died August 25, 1648, at the age of 90, admired for his holiness and courage by his students, their families, his fellow Piarists, and the people of Rome. He was buried in the Church of San Pantaleo. Eight years after his death, Pope Alexander VII cleared the name of the Pious Schools. Joseph Calasanz was beatified on August 7, 1748, by Pope Benedict XIV. He was later canonized by Pope Clement
16538273
List of saints by pope


canonized eighteen saints in twelve causes. Pope Pius X canonized four saints. Pope Benedict XV canonized three saints. Pope Pius XI canonized 34 saints in 27 causes. Pope Pius XII canonized 33 saints. None were group causes. Pope John XXIII canonized ten saints. None were group causes. Pope Paul VI canonized 84 saints in 21 causes. Pope John Paul I did not canonize any saints. Pope John Paul II canonized 482 saints in 110 causes. Pope Benedict XVI canonized 45 saints. None were group causes. Pope Francis
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Benedict Labre House


garments in the morning and pick them up, cleaned, in the afternoon. During the above mentioned days, the House offers a shower program in which guests may bathe during specific hours of the day. The House provides a service known as Crisis Intervention and Active Listening, in which basic, in house support is offered to guests suffering from addiction problems, mental illnesses or simply have urgent issues in need of address. The House goes as far to offer extensive referrals to various community resources. Weekly art classes are offered at
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First Vision


found it "surprising that none of the first song writers wrote intimately of the first vision." LDS Church president Joseph F. Smith helped raise the First Vision to its modern status as a pillar of Mormon theology. Largely through Joseph F. Smith's influence, Smith's 1838 account of the First Vision became part of the canon of the LDS Church in 1880 when the faith canonized Smith's early history as part of the Pearl of Great Price. After plural marriage ended at the turn of the 20th century, Joseph F. Smith
10689505
LABR


LABR was the first high-profile fantasy sports experts league of its kind. Formed by John Hunt, the fantasy baseball columnist for USA Today Baseball Weekly, the league was first formed in 1994 and featured such celebrities as Peter Gammons, Keith Olbermann and Bill James. LABR stands for League of Alternative Baseball Reality and was given that nickname and the pronunciation ("labor") by Olbermann as a play on words with the labor strike in baseball at that time. Hunt ran the league and published the results of the LABR
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Joseph Warren


Mercy Otis Warren, Benedict Arnold, and even the Continental Congress. Joseph's youngest brother and apprentice in medicine, John Warren, served as a surgeon during the Battle of Bunker Hill and the rest of the war, and afterwards founded Harvard Medical School and co-founded the Massachusetts Medical Society. Josiah Warren, inventor, musician, individualist anarchist and author in the United States, was a grandson of Joseph Warren. There are at least four statues of Joseph Warren on public display. Three are in Boston — one in
12893232
Dale Zarrella


Dale Zarrella is a sculptor and painter living in Maui, Hawai'i. Born in Southington, Connecticut, he began sculpting at the age of nine and received his first commission, for a crucifix for St. Dominic Catholic Church, when he was 18. He relocated to Hawaii in 1985. He is best known for his statue of Saint Damien of Molokai, created for the Damien and Marianne of Moloka'i Heritage Center in Waikiki. A second copy of the statue was later presented to Pope Benedict XVI in commemoration of Father Damien's canonization
15715741
1983 Code of Canon Law


, promulgated by Benedict XV on 27 May 1917. The current Code of Canon Law is the second comprehensive codification of the non-liturgical laws of the Latin Church, replacing the Pio-Benedictine code that had been promulgated by Benedict XV in 1917. See also Canon Law-Codification and Code of Canons of the Eastern Churches. Pope John XXIII, when proclaiming a new ecumenical council for the Catholic Church, also announced the intention of revising the 1917 CIC. It was not feasible to revise the Code of Canon Law until
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Benedict Labre House


a Montreal dramatist and former staff worker at Madonna House Apostolate in Combermere, Ontario and Stephan Hagarty - a young college graduate […] disenchanted with his new career in advertising. In 1949, Tony Walsh became acquainted with Jim Shaw through his column discussing lay apostolates entitled "Among Ourselves" which had been published in Ensign, a Canadian Catholic Journal. They met and discussed setting up a hospitality house within inner city Montreal. The founding group met every Thursday evening to discuss the possibility of launching a house of hospitality, along
12990425
Costanzo Zani


Costanzo Zani, O.S.B. (1622–1694) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Imola (1672–1694). Costanzo Zani was born in Rome, Italy in 1622 and ordained a priest in the Order of Saint Benedict. On 12 Sep 1672, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement X as Bishop of Imola. On 18 Sep 1672, he was consecrated bishop by Cesare Facchinetti, Bishop of Spoleto. He served as Bishop of Imola until his death on 16 Jun 1694. While bishop, he was the
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Antonio Forteguerra


Antonio Forteguerra, O.S.B. (1648–1714) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Pienza (1698–1714). Antonio Forteguerra was born on 13 Jun 1648 in Siena, Italy and ordained a priest in the Order of Saint Benedict. On 15 Sep 1698, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XII as Bishop of Pienza. On 21 Sep 1698, he was consecrated bishop by Pier Matteo Petrucci, Cardinal-Priest of San Marcello al Corso, with Francesco Pannocchieschi d'Elci, Archbishop of Pisa, and Domenico Belisario
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Kateri Tekakwitha


paved the way for pending canonization. On February 18, 2012, Pope Benedict XVI decreed that Tekakwitha be canonized. Speaking in Latin, he used the form "Catharina Tekakwitha"; the official booklet of the ceremony referred to her in English and Italian, as "Kateri Tekakwitha". She was canonized on October 21, 2012 by Pope Benedict XVI. In the official canonization rite booklet, "Catherine" is used in the English and French biographies and "Kateri" in the translation of the rite itself. She is
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Hermann Joseph


Saint Hermann Joseph, O.Praem., (ca. 11507 April 1241) was a German Premonstratensian canon regular and mystic. Never formally canonized, in 1958 his status as a saint of the Roman Catholic Church was formally recognized by Pope Pius XII. He was born in Cologne. According to the biography by Razo Bonvisinus, a contemporary and prior of Steinfeld Abbey ("Acta Sanctorum", 7 April, I, 679), Hermann was the son of noble but poor parents. At the age of seven he attended school
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Marianne Cope


day of January 23. In 2007, a statue of her was erected at St Joseph's Church in her native Utica, whose parish school she had attended in her childhood. On December 6, 2011, the Congregation for the Causes of Saints found that a second miracle could also be attributed to the intercession of Blessed Marianne. This finding was forwarded to Pope Benedict XVI by its Secretary, Cardinal Angelo Amato, for papal approval. On December 19, 2011, Pope Benedict signed and approved the promulgation of the decree for
8825076
1995 Pro Bowl


Tim Brown – LAbr Irving Fryar – MIAbr Rob Moore – NYJbr Andre Reed – BUFbr Steve Tasker – BUF TEbr Ben Coates – N.E.br Shannon Sharpe – DENbr Eric Green – PIT (injury replacement) OLbr Bruce Armstrong – N.E.br Dermontti Dawson – PITbr Kevin Gogan – LAbr Duval Love – PITbr Bruce Matthews – HOUbr Keith Sims – MIAbr Richmond Webb – MIAbr Steve Wisniewski – LAbr Gary Zimmerman – DEN DLbr Rob Burnett – CLEbr Cortez Kennedy – SEAbr Chester McGlockton – LAbr Michael Dean Perry – CLEbr Bruce Smith – BUFbr Neil Smith – K.C.br
2164686
National Shrine of Saint Joseph (De Pere, Wisconsin)


Pope Leo XIII officially recognized the statue as a National Shrine. Sebastian Gebhard Messmer, who was the Bishop of Green Bay, during this time, presided over the coronation of the statue. St. Joseph was presented with a flat (mural) crown, while the Christ Child in his arms wear their Canonical crowns granted by Pope Leo XIII on September 25, 1891. The shrine moved to the care of the Norbertines in 1969 at the St. Norbert Abbey. It was moved back across town to its original location at St. Joseph
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Saint Joseph's Oratory


Saint Joseph's Oratory of Mount Royal () is a Roman Catholic minor basilica and national shrine on Mount Royal's Westmount Summit in Montreal, Quebec. It is Canada's largest church and claims to have one of the largest domes in the world. The basilica enshrines a statue of Saint Joseph, which was authorised a Canonical coronation by Pope Pius X on 19 March 1910 via Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli (extinct) and another from an Apostolic brief dated 9 July 1955 by Pope Pius XII who crowned the new statue on 9 August
3411472
Philosophy, theology, and fundamental theory of canon law


the field of legislation, the limits of its own power." Even Pope Benedict XV, in his apostolic constitution promulgating the 1917 Code of Canon Law, attributes the legislative authority of the church to it being founded by Jesus Christ with all the requirements for a "Communitas Perfecta". In the decades following the Second Vatican Council, many canonists called for a more theological, rather than philosophical, conception of canon law, acknowledging the "triple relationship between theology, philosophy, and canon law". Pope Benedict XVI,
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Langenlonsheim


sometime in the 17th or 18th century. The earliest mention of a Jewish family in the village – named Benedict – comes from 1685. In 1695 a Wendel Judt was named. In 1722, two Jewish families were named (Jud Benedict and Mayer), while in 1743 it was four (Hayum Benedict, Götz Benedict, Juda Kahn and Meyer). In 1790, the following Jewish household heads were named: Hayum Benedict (widow), Joseph Benedict, Nadan Benedict Maier, Gottschlag Jude, Benedict Joseph, Sükkind Juda
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Ludovico Valenti


with the exhumation of the body of Camillo de Lellis. In 1747 he was dispatched to Malta as papal legate of Pope Benedict XIV to award the sword and hat to Manuel Pinto da Fonseca, Prince and Grand Master of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta. It is noted that Valenti was Chamberlain of Honor. In 1748, as Refendary of both signatures, he presided at the exhumation and formal identification of the body of Joseph of Cupertino. In 1752, he was Promoter of the Faith in the process for the Canonization of
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Ambassador College


4 Sep.1979. Eventually, Ambassador returned to full four-year status, operating with state approval but, then, still without regional accreditation. Accreditation was something Armstrong did not agree with. In 1981, Herbert Armstrong decided to reopen the Texas campus, which was still owned by the church. In 1985 he decided to close that campus again. In January 1986 Armstrong died, and his successor as church leader, Joseph W. Tkach, decided to keep the Texas campus open. The roller coaster of closings and openings was possible
20157871
Canonical hours


area around Jerusalem to Constantinople. In particular, Theodore the Studite (c. 758 – c. 826) combined a number of influences from the Byzantine court ritual with monastic practices common in Anatolia, and added thereto a number of hymns composed by himself and his brother Joseph (see "typikon" for further details). In the West, the Rule of Saint Benedict was modeled on his guidelines for the prayers on the customs of the basilicas of Rome. It was he who expounded the concept in Christian prayer of the inseparability of
21646994
Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense


, "Perfect Nonsense" opened at The National Centre For Performing Arts in Mumbai with Robert Goodale as Seppings, Joseph Chance as Jeeves, and Matthew Carter as Wooster. In June 2016, it was announced that "Perfect Nonsense" would embark on an international tour with Robert Goodale as Seppings, Joseph Chance as Jeeves and Matthew Carter as Wooster. The tour began at Sydney Opera House, Followed by, Adelaide, Wellington, Hong Kong, Singapore, Chennai and Bangalore, finishing in November 2016. On 21 March 2019,
21869337
Joseph Kishore


Joseph Kishore (born 1980) is an American activist and writer. He is the National Secretary of the Socialist Equality Party (United States) and a writer for the World Socialist Web Site. He was first elected National Secretary of the SEP in 2008. and re-elected at SEP Congresses held in 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, and 2018. Kishore writes and comments on both US and international matters, as well as on science. He has written and commented extensively on US labor struggles, including the auto
4048033
1917 Code of Canon Law


commission to begin reducing these diverse documents into a single code, presenting the normative portion in the form of systematic short canons shorn of the preliminary considerations ("Whereas...") and omitting those parts that had been superseded by later developments. Under the aegis of Cardinal Pietro Gasparri, the Commission for the Codification of Canon Law was completed under Benedict XV who promulgated the Code, effective in 1918. The work having been begun by Pius X and promulgated by Benedict XV, it is sometimes called the "Pio-Benedictine Code
10017242
Benedict Joseph Flaget


in the center of the Kingdom of France. Orphaned at an early age, he and his siblings were raised by his maternal aunt, assisted by his paternal uncle, a canon at the collegiate church of Billom. At the age of 17 he entered the Society of Saint-Sulpice at Clermont-Ferrand. He was ordained a priest on June 1, 1788. Flaget then taught theology for two years at the University of Nantes, and soon held the same post at the seminary at Angers, until those institutions were closed
1171066
George Joseph Lucas


of the Archdiocese of Saint Louis). As Archbishop, Lucas serves as the spiritual leader of 220,000 Catholics in Nebraska. He received the pallium, a vestment worn by metropolitan bishops, from Benedict XVI on June 29, 2009, in a ceremony at St. Peter's Basilica. Archbishop Lucas suppressed the Association of the Faithful titled "Intercessors of the Lamb" in October 2010 after the civil board "Intercessors, Inc." opposed his request for reforms. This came after the initial report of a canonical visitation conducted by Father James
18495307
Marcel Lefebvre


. In a 1987 sermon Lefebvre, at age 81, experiencing failing health, announced his intention to consecrate a bishop to carry on his work after his death. This was controversial because, under Catholic canon law, the consecration of a bishop requires the permission of the Pope. On 5 May 1988, Lefebvre signed an agreement with Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger (the future Pope Benedict XVI), who was then Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, to regularize the situation of the Society of St Pius X. The
1856944
Benedict Groeschel


in Larchmont, New York, which provides spiritual direction and retreats for clergy. In 1984, Archbishop (future Cardinal) John Joseph O'Connor, Cardinal Cooke's successor, appointed Groeschel to the position of promoter of the cause of canonization of Cardinal Cooke. (Cardinal Cooke is recognized as a Servant of God as of May 2015.) In the 1980s Groeschel became an early supporter and a popular weekly host for the Catholic television station Eternal Word Television Network (EWTN). Michael Warsaw, the chairman and chief executive officer of
7950564
Christian attitudes towards Freemasonry


A person who joins an association which plots against the Church is to be punished with a just penalty; however, a person who promotes or directs an association of this kind is to be punished with an interdict", thus eliminating the penalty of excommunication for Masons. Joseph Ratzinger, who later became Pope Benedict XVI, wrote in a letter that those who enroll in Masonic associations are in a state of grave sin and may not receive Holy Communion; the penalty of excommunication is not declared in the current code of canon law
8349917
Pope Benedict XVI


, Pope Benedict XVI canonized three saints: a Spanish nun Bonifacia Rodríguez y Castro, Italian archbishop Guido Maria Conforti and Italian priest Luigi Guanella. In December 2011, Pope Benedict formally recognized the validity of the miracles necessary to proceed with the canonizations of Kateri Tekakwitha, who would be the first Native American saint, Marianne Cope, a nun working with lepers in what is now the state of Hawaii, Giovanni Battista Piamarta, an Italian priest, Jacques Berthieu, a French Jesuit priest and African martyr, Carmen Salles y Barangueras,
18374566