2015 Dive In Program Printable

2015
Dive-In
University Series South
A Multi-Parish Adult Faith Formation Program
Monday—Thursday (7:30-9pm)
Participating Parishes
●American Martyrs - Manhattan Beach
●Maria Regina - Gardena
●Our Lady of Guadalupe - Hermosa Beach
●St. Anthony - El Segundo
●St. Bartholomew - Long Beach
●St. James - Redondo Beach
●St. Joseph - Long Beach
●St. Margaret Mary Alacoque - Lomita
●Holy Trinity - San Pedro
●Mary Star of the Sea - San Pedro
●St. Andrew’s Russian Greek - El Segundo
●St. Anthony of Padua - Gardena
●St. Cornelius - Long Beach
●St. John Fisher - Rancho Palos Verdes
●St. Lawrence Martyr - Redondo Beach
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General Information
During the season of Lent, DIVE-IN The University Series South
offers more than 30 seminars connecting faith with real life in
areas such as contemporary moral issues, evangelization, faith
and science, marriage and family,
church history, scripture,
prayer,
and
current
events. Sessions include multimedia presentations and
always allow time for your
questions.
The 2015 season will run
March 2 to March 19 at 15
campuses that span the border of the 105 and 605 Freeways and Pacific Ocean.
When, Who & What
●
2015 DIVE-IN University Series South runs March 2 to March 19, 2015. See the “Calendar
at a Glace” by visiting our website at www.diveinuss.org.
Registration and Tuition
Registration: $5 per class (includes one guest) purchase at an participating parish or at the door.
Series Pass: $25 per person (good for all talks includes one guest) purchase at a participating parish or
at the door.
2015 Dive In Kick off Concert
Saturday, February 28, 2015 - 7:30pm
Jacob and
Matthew Band
St. Anthony of Padua Parish
1050 West 163rd Street
Gardena, CA 90247
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2015 DIVE-IN Courses
1-1 The Long Embrace: We all know our faith lives are a journey but sometimes the road seems long and steep. We
get impatient waiting for God’s will to unfold. This workshop will give us new strength for the journey as we come to see
it with new eyes.
Juliette Marsh Williams
Mon., March 2; 7:30-9:00 pm
St. James School O’Gorman Center-Torrance
1-2 Revelation and Vatican II: Vatican II’s Constitution on Divine Revelation provided a different, more dynamic
vision of revelation then that of Vatican I. It has helped Catholics look at the Bible in a way the is more ecumenical and
reflects contemporary biblical scholarship common to Christians and Jews.
Rev. Msgr. David A. Sork
Mon., March 2; 7:30-9:00 pm;
St. Joseph—Long Beach, Fr. Martin Parish Hall
2-1 Stewards of the Door: Is there such a thing as a good death? Is death a gift? What do we, our families, or friends
need to know about death? Why is death and dying so important to living? Why is ritual important? How do we talk to
our children about death…or do we?
Deacon Jim Carper
Tue., March 3; 7:30-9:00 pm
St. Bartholomew—Long Beach, Social Hall
2-2 Love Your Enemies: The Story of Cardinal Nguyen Van Thuan: After the fall of Saigon in 1975, the Late
Cardinal Nguyen Van Thuan was detained by the Communist Government of Vietnam in a reeducation camp for 13
years, 9 of them in solitary confinement. This workshop discusses the principle dimensions of Cardinal Thuan’s spirituality
that formed the foundation of his indomitable hope.
Rev. Bao H. Nguyen
Tue., March 3; 7:30-9:00 pm
St. Margaret Mary—Lomita, Hegarty Hall
3-1 Between the Comma and The Period: the depth of scriptural spirituality: Learning how we
understand the spiritual pilgrimage and learning to journey through the world.
Rev. Msgr. John F. Barry
Wed., March 4; 7:30-9:00 pm
American Martyrs—Manhattan Beach, O’Donnell Hall
3-2 Lenten Spirituality: Holiness: We will look at what it means to be holy, how the Lenten season is an
opportunity to deepen our personal intimacy with God and God’s intimacy with us.
Rev. Chris Cartwright, S.J.
Wed., March 4; 7:30-9:00 pm
Holy Trinity—San Pedro, Church
3-3 ¿Por qué mi corazón se niega a perdonar?: El taller tendrá elementos de enseñanza, auto-exploración
y meditación. Se enfatiza el perdón como don central del Reino de Dios que Jesús predicó y vivió. Se hace hincapié a las ideas
erróneas más comunes acerca del perdón. Se elabora sobre la diferencia entre perdón y las experiencias emocionales después
de haber sufrido ofensas personales. El mal que nos invade a todos solo se quita al aprender a perdonar y a pedir perdón.
Rudy Finke
Wed., March 4; 7:30-9:00 pm
St. Margaret Mary—Lomita, Hegarty Hall
4-1 Participating in the Suffering of Christ at the End of Life: This presentation will examine the challenges
Westerners, particularly Americans, have in keeping company with those who suffer at the end of life, and what the
Passion of Jesus has to teach us.
Ruth Sanborn, D.Be
Thurs., March 5; 7:30-9:00 pm
Mary Star of the Sea—San Pedro, Church
4-2 Song of Songs: This presentation is an introduction to Song of Songs, an exquisite love poem that speaks to human
sexuality, theology, and spirituality.
Dr. William J Shaules
Thurs., March 5; 7:30-9:00 pm
St. Lawrence Martyr—Redondo Beach, Church
5-1 The Dance from Darkness to Light: The dance that moves us between darkness and light is always present,
sometimes for fleeting moments and other times for much too long. This is an opportunity to acknowledge both the
darkness and the light in life and to identify grace-filled paths that lead to balance and peace.
Anne Hanson
Mon., March 9; 7:30-9:00 pm
St. Anthony—El Segundo, O’Grady Hall
5-2 Catholics and Other Christians and Pope Francis: Where are we in the quest for Christian unity, and
where might Pope Francis be leading us?
Rt. Rev. Alexei Smith
Mon., March 9; 7:30-9:00 pm
Holy Trinity—San Pedro, Church
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2015 DIVE-IN Courses
5-3 The Gospel of Middle Earth: The attraction to mythology is a deep-seated human need. How can our modern
myths found in the fantasies of Tolkien, Rowling and others deepen our understanding of the Gospel Message?
Rev. Msgr. Marc V. Trudeau
Mon., March 9; 7:30-9:00 pm
St. Lawrence Martyr—Redondo Beach, Church
6-1 The Gospel of John in Lent and Holy Week: John’s Gospel vividly portrays Jesus as the incarnate Word of
God and the only-begotten Son of the Father. Through all His words and works, Jesus reveals God to the world and
invites us to believe and trust in Him, so that we might become children of God and thereby receive eternal life.
Rev. Felix Just, SJ
Tue., March 10; 7:30-9:00 pm
Mary Star of the Sea—San Pedro, Church
6-2 When Prophets Disagree! Biblical Conflicts between Prophets and What Christians Can Do
about them: What do we do with the fact that Jeremiah had a debate with another Prophet? And it seems pretty clear
that Micah and Isaiah had differing ideas about the Monarchy in Jerusalem! And Amos and Hosea, who lived at the same
time, seem to have quite radically different styles and don't appear to have been on speaking terms! Are there
'disagreements'...IN the Bible? If so - what's a Christian to do?? First of all, DUCK! But second - and more seriously Come and find out!
Dr. Daniel Smith-Christopher
Tue., March 10; 7:30-9:00 pm
OLG—Hermosa Beach, Parish Hall
7-1 Does God’s Embracing Love & Forgiveness Include Homosexuals: Join the review of Catholic teaching
on homosexuality and learn how the Holy Father’s Joy of the Gospel (Evangelii Gaudium) has dramatically changed the
perceptions of what the church teaches about homosexuality.
David Kennedy
Wed., March 11; 7:30-9:00 pm
St. Margaret Mary—Lomita, Hegarty Hall
7-2 I Was A Stranger, and You Welcomed Me!: This presentation will give an overview of the Church’s
teachings on migrants, immigrants, and refugees while discussing where we are in March of 2015 in trying to pass needed
immigration reform legislation.
Cardinal Rodger Mahony
Wed., March 11; 7:30-9:00 pm
St. Bartholomew—Long Beach, Social Hall
7-3 Pope Francis & the Jews: Continuity or Departure: Interfaith dialogue has been a key feature of Pope
Francis’ Ministry. We will explore the writings and initiatives the pope has taken with respect to the Jewish People, Israel
and other non-Catholic faiths with special attention to the 50th anniversary of Vatican 2 and Nostra Aetate.
Rabbi Steven L. Silver
Wed., March 11; 7:30-9:00 pm
St. James School O’Gorman Center-Torrance
8-1 You’re Not a Christian…You’re a Catholic: Are we Catholics or are we Christians? Why do other Christian
Faith Traditions suggest we are not Christian? Where did the term Catholic come from anyway?
Deacon Jim Carper
Thurs., March 12; 7:30-9:00 pm
Maria Regina—Gardena, Parish Hall
8-2 Blessed but Broken? Marriage, Divorce and the Catholic Annulment Process: The Catholic Church
has a deep appreciation for marriage and the family. It is a sad fact that some marriages do not work out, and sometimes
Catholics find themselves in the troubled waters of separation, divorce, and wondering about the possibility of marriage in
their future. This course is a practical discussion of the meaning of annulments and the annulment process. There will be
time for discussion at the end of the lecture, and resources will be provided for further learning.
Sr. Tracy Sharp, SCRH
Thurs., March 12; 7:30-9:00 pm
St. Cornelius—Long Beach, Small Hall
9-1 Why Bother Praying?: Most Catholics, and many Christians, have an impoverished view of prayer. For most of
us it is about asking for someone or something somewhere. This presentation explores how our Catholic tradition assists
with images, types and styles of praying, and answers the question “why we bother at all”.
Rev. Richard Leonard SJ
Mon., March 16; 7:30-9:00 pm
St John Fisher—RPV, Barrett Hall
9-2 Selfies, Besties and God: How do busy, active teens and young adults include God amidst the fast pace of life?
How do we find way to make God more central to our real lives?
Mike Patin
Mon., March 16; 7:30-9:00 pm
St Joseph—Long Beach, Fr. Martin Parish Hall
9-3 The Spirituality of Iconograpy: Icons speak more to our inner then our outer senses, they speak to the heart
that searches for God.
Rt. Rev. Alexei Smith
Mon., March 16; 7:30-9:00pm
St. Andrew —El Segundo, Church
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2015 DIVE-IN Courses
10-1 Nine steps to making better choices for my life: One of the strongest elements within the Catholic
tradition is the process of discerning the promptings of God in my daily life. How can we practically apply the best of our
Christian spirituality to the choices we make at home, work and the wider community?
Rev. Richard Leonard, SJ
Tues., March 17; 7:30-9:00 pm
St John Fisher—RPV, Barrett Hall
10-2 When Prophets Disagree! Biblical Conflicts between Prophets and What Christians Can Do about them: For
workshop description see workshop 6-2
Dr. Daniel Smith-Christopher
Tue., March 17; 7:30-9:00 pm
Holy Trinity—San Pedro, Church
11-1 A BRIEF History of the Eucharist: “This varied scenario of celebrations of the Eucharist has given me a
powerful experience of its universal and, so to speak, its cosmic character,” St. JPII. Changes in the liturgy have occurred
since the Last Supper, but the basics have never changed. Details changed, decisions by Church authority changed,
attitudes of the participants changed. The celebration of the Eucharist is a dynamic and living reality which can be
experienced in this brief history.
Deacon Jim Carper
Wed., March 18; 7:30-9:00 pm
OLG—Hermosa Beach, Hall
11-2 How Do I Forgive Those That Hurt Me?: Forgiveness is at the heart of the Gospel message. This workshop
will offer a simple, practical process of forgiveness, while honoring the pain and suffering of being hurt by others.
Rev. Jim Clark, Ph.D
Wed., March 18; 7:30-9:00 pm
American Martyrs—Manhattan Beach, O’Donnell Hall
11-3 What are we doing on earth – for Christ’s sake?: Having and holding to our belief in a loving God can
be hard at present. There are challenges within the life of the Church and challenges from without. This presentation will
explore how we need never apologize for our faith which, in its best light, is sane, coherent and Catholic. We will see the
mission of faith is to send us out to live the good news – for the sake of Jesus Christ. Please Note Workshop time!
Rev. Richard Leonard SJ
Wed., March 18; 7:00-8:30 pm
St John Fisher—RPV, Barrett Hall
12-1 The Woman of Holy Week: Who were the woman who stayed with Jesus along the way and at the foot of the
cross? What was their relationship with Jesus and how might that impact our relationship with Him.
Sr. Kathy Bryant, RSC
Thurs., March 19; 7:30-9:00 pm
St. Cornelius—Long Beach, Small Hall
12-2 How do I resolve conflicts with others?: Throughout our lives we will struggle with various forms and
levels of conflicts in our relationships. How we handle our conflicts can increase or decrease the stress in our lives. This
workshop will focus on new and better ways to resolve your conflicts so that you may live a happier life.
Rev. Jim Clark, Ph.D
Thurs., March 19; 7:30-9:00 pm
St. James School O’Gorman Center-Torrance
12-3 LA MISION DEL AMOR DE DIOS Y SU INMENSA MISERICORDIA: Dios siempre ha tenido la
iniciativa de amarnos como sus hijos e hijas, al haber sido creados a su imagen y semejanza. La Mision del amor de Dios
se ha reflejado a travez de la Historia de Salvación, teniendo su punto culmen en la vida, pasión, muerte y resurreccion
de Jesus. En este taller reflexionaremos en cómo podemos responder a la misericordia de Dios en nuestros dias.
Dcn. Leonel Yoque
Thurs., March 19; 7:30-9:00 pm
St. Anthony—El Segundo, O’Grady Hall
FACULTAD DE LA 2015 DIVE-IN
Rudolf A. Finke Nacido en Alemania, con 29 años al chaco argentino trabajando en pastoral rural y luego en Paraguay con estudiantes y catequistas en zonas rurales. Desde 1984 en Wilmington, California, Finke es director de
desarrollo integral comunitario, trabajando en pastoral y como consejero entre la comunidad latina. Tiene 18 años
en la formación de catequistas y maestros catequistas dando talleres y cursos en 14 diócesis en los Estados Unidos.
Por 40 años ha tenido sesiones semanales de reflexión bíblica y participa en programas de TV y radio (El Sembrador)
por 10 años, y radio 1020 AM por 15 años
Deacon Leonel Yoque es diacono permanente de la Arquidiocesis de Los Angeles, asignado a la Parroquia Holy
Cross y al mismo tiempo ejerce su ministerio con los Padres y Hermanos Maryknoll. Leonel ha estado predicando,
facilitando talleres, dirigiendo retiros y experiencias misioneras en diferentes diocesis del pais.
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2015 DIVE-IN FACULTY
Rev. Msgr. John F. Barry, PA is a native of County Cork, Ireland. He was ordained at All Hallows College June 18,
1961. His associate assignments in the Archdiocese include St. Bernard, Bellflower; St. Basil, L.A.; and Holy Family,
South Pasadena. He received a master’s degree from Fordham University and was named director of the Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine in 1973. As director, he expanded the program to include youth, detention ministry, master
catechist and Hispanic programs. He is also the author of several educational books. Msgr. Barry was named
Protonotary Apostolic in 2005 and has been pastor of American Martyrs, Manhattan Beach since 1983.
Sr. Kathleen Bryant, RSC is a Religious Sister of Charity of Culver City, CA. She holds a Doctor of Ministry from the
Graduate Theological Foundation and a Master Degree in Spirituality from the University of San Francisco. She has
authored several articles and books, including Vocations Anonymous: A Handbook for Adults Discerning Priesthood
and Religious Life, inspired by her 21 years as a Vocation Director for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. A California
native, Sister Kathleen has served as an elementary school teacher and a missionary. Currently she is a spiritual director,
facilitating retreats and workshops, and is a member of the RSC Regional Leadership Team.
Deacon Jim Carper is a recognized authority in Catholic stewardship and fundraising programs, a faith mentor whose
weekly blog on spirituality in daily life is read worldwide, and an experienced leader in building support for faith-based
organizations. He is the Director of Marketing and Development for Holy Name of Jesus School in Los Angeles and the
former Director of Stewardship at St. Monica Catholic Community in Santa Monica, Calif.; St. Monica is one of three
mega-parishes in the Archdiocese of Los Angeles, the country's largest.
Rev. Chris Cartwright, S.J. Is a native of Long Beach who attended Our Lady of Refuge Parish and St. Anthony
High School. He joined the Jesuits in 1970. He studied at Loyola Marymount University, Gonzaga University and the
Jesuit School of Theology at Berkeley. He is an experienced Pastoral Minister working with both high school and
college students. He has served as a Pastor, Retreat Director and Music Director and is currently on the staff of the
Cardinal Manning House of Prayer.
Rev. Jim Clarke was ordained to the priesthood for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles in 1981. He received his training
in Spiritual Direction from the Pecos Benedictine School of Spiritual Direction in 1980-81. He has served as parochial
vicar at two different parishes in the Archdiocese; then from 1991-2001, Fr. Clarke coordinated the Adult Religious
Education and Evangelization program for the Archdiocese. For one year he also co-directed the Archdiocesan Office
of Pastoral Ministry. He has conducted retreats, workshops, conferences and seminars for priests, women religious,
seminarians, parish and school staffs as well as for parishes.
Anne Hansen is Regional Director of the Ignatian Volunteer Corps, author of the column “Family Time” and co-
author of “Culture Sensitive Ministry”. She holds graduate degrees in psychology and theology and lives in Camarillo
with her husband where she is a member of Padre Serra parish. She is the mother of five and grandmother of 7.
Rev. Felix Just, S.J., Ph.D. was born in Berlin, Germany, and raised in Tucson, Arizona. He graduated from the
University of Arizona (B.S. 1978; M.S. 1980). He entered the California Province of the Society of Jesus in 1980 and
was ordained a priest in 1991. He is currently Executive Director of the Loyola Institute for Spirituality in Orange, CA,
through which he offers and directs a variety of adult biblical education and faith formation programs. He taught
theology and religious studies at Loyola Marymount University (Los Angeles), the University of San Francisco, and
Santa Clara University.
David Kennedy is an active parishioner at St. Matthew parish in Long Beach and a long time member of the
Archdiocesan Catholic Ministry with Lesbian & Gay Persons. For more than 10 years, he has worked to evangelize the
‘lost sheep’ at Pride Festivals in L.A., Long Beach, Oakland, and San Francisco. He has also staffed booths at various
religious education congresses.
Rev. Richard Leonard, S.J., based in North Sydney, he directs the Australian Catholic Office for Film
& Broadcasting. He has undergraduate degrees in arts, education and theology, as well as a master’s degree in
systematic theology. Richard lectures in cinema and theology at the United Faculty of Theology and has been a visiting
lecturer in Australian cinema at the University of Melbourne. In 2003 he was a visiting scholar within the School of
Theatre, Film & Television at UCLA. He is a visiting professor at the Gregorian University in Rome and an honorary
fellow of the Australian Catholic University.
Cardinal Roger Mahony is Archbishop Emeritus of Los Angeles. On February 27, 2011 Cardinal Mahony reached his
mandatory retirement age and was succeeded as Archbishop of Los Angeles by Archbishop José H. Gómez. Born in
Hollywood, Cardinal Mahony was the fourth Archbishop of Los Angeles and the first native Angeleno . He is the third
Archbishop of Los Angeles to be elevated to a cardinal.
Rev. Bao Nguyen was ordained a priest in 2010 for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles and currently serves as an
Associate Pastor at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish in Santa Clarita . Fr. Bao successfully completed a thesis on the
spirituality of Cardinal Nguyen Van Thuan, with original research done in Vietnam. He was invited by Rome for the
cause of Cardinal Thuan’s Canonization to give formal testimony regarding his candidacy for sainthood.
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2015 DIVE-IN FACULTY
Mike Patin has worked in ministry settings since 1984, first as a high school teacher and coach, and then in diocesan
ministry for the Archdiocese of New Orleans. Since 2003, he has worked full time as a speaker and “faith
horticulturist.” Mike holds a masters degree in Pastoral Studies from Loyola University (New Orleans). Throughout his
ministry, Mike has been privileged to speak to groups ranging from 10 to 23,000 in over 130 dioceses in the U.S. and
Canada.
Ruth Sanborn, D.Be. is a candidate for the Doctor of Bioethics degree from Loyola University of Chicago. She
presently teaches Christian Ethics and Biomedical Issues in Christian Ethics at Mount St. Mary's University in Los
Angeles. She worships at St. Lawrence Martyr.
Sister Tracey Sharp, SCRH has been a member of the Sisters of Charity of Rolling Hills for 30 years. A graduate of
Loyola Marymount University, she also holds a licentiate in fundamental theology from the Pontifical Gregorian
University in Rome. She is her community's vocation director, and she works in the Matrimonial Tribunal of the
Archdiocese of Los Angeles.
Dr. William J. Shaules has his doctorate in New Testament from Fuller Theological Seminary, teaches courses in
Scripture at St. John's Seminary in Camarillo and at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, and is presently an
Associate Coordinator of Diaconate Formation for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles.
Rabbi Steven L. Silver was born in Boston and raised in Anaheim, California. He graduated from UCLA in 1974 with
a BA in Ancient Near Eastern History. He then went on to graduate study in Jewish history and is a credentialed
teacher. He received his Masters in Hebrew Letters in 1982, and was ordained Rabbi by the Hebrew Union College Jewish Institute of Religion, Cincinnati, Ohio in 1984. He was assistant Rabbi at Congregation Emanu El in Houston,
Texas for three years, and came to Temple Menorah in 1987. Rabbi Silver has brought great growth in membership,
expansion of educational offerings and services, and a vision of a totally involved congregation serving the spiritual
needs of Jews in our South Bay Community.
Rt. Rev. Alexei Smith was born and raised in the Hyde Park area of Los Angeles, CA, and attended local Catholic
elementary and secondary schools. His undergraduate studies at the University of Southern California were in the field
of International Relations. Father Alexei worked for several years in private industry prior to his entering Holy Cross
Greek Orthodox School of Theology in Boston, MA, in 1983. Awarded a Master of Divinity Degree, with High
Distinction, in 1987, he was ordained a Greek Catholic Priest of the Eparchy of Newton, MA, that same year, and
assigned as Pastor of Saint Andrew Russian Greek Catholic Church in El Segundo, CA, and also Administrator of Saint
Paul Melkite Greek Catholic Mission in the same city.
Dr. Daniel L. Smith-Christopher was born in Portland, Oregon and attended George Fox College (B.A.);
Associated Mennonite Biblical Seminary (Elkhart, Indiana; M.Div.) and received his doctorate in Old Testament
Studies at Oxford University in England, in 1987. Dr. Smith-Christopher is currently a professor at Loyola Marymount
University. Dr. Christopher lectures frequently at congresses and conferences of the Roman Catholic, Presbyterian,
and United Methodist Churches in Southern California, as well as various meetings of the Society of Friends (Quakers)
across the USA.
Msgr. David Sork is native of Los Angeles and entered St. John’s Seminary, Camarillo, after graduating from Loyola
High School. Ordained in 1970 at St. Vibiana Cathedral, he served in various parishes in the Archdiocese of Los
Angeles and for 10 years was associate director of the Archdiocesan Office of Religious Education, where he designed
and directed the Master Catechist Program at its inception. After ordination, he received his M.A. and Ph.D. in
Religious Education at Fordham University, New York. He has been a pastor for 26 years (St. Louis of France, La
Puente, and St. John Fisher, Rancho Palos Verdes)
Msgr. Marc Trudeau is currently the Rector of St. John Seminary in Camarillo. He grew up in Burbank and attended
St. Finbar Catholic Grade School and John Burroughs High School. He enrolled at USC and earned his BS in
Biological Sciences in 1979. He enter USC Dental School in 1981 and St. John’s Seminary in 1986. He was ordained
on June 8, 1991 for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. He was assigned as an associate pastor at St. James the Less in La
Crescenta and later St. Philip the Apostle in Pasadena. From 2001-04 he was pastor of St. Pius X in Santa Fe Springs,
priest secretary for Cardinal Roger Mahony (2004-10) and pastor of St. Margaret Mary Parish in Lomita (2010-13).
Juliette Marsh Williams is a professor of Theology and Canon Law at Loyola Marymount University. Marsh-Williams
is a Canon Lawyer of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles, as well as a retreat director and preacher at Mater Dolorosa
Retreat Center. For eight years, she was Pastoral Associate at St. Elizabeth’s parish, and was a 2008 recipient of the
Lily Foundation grant for Pastoral Leadership. She holds a licentiate in Canon Law from the Catholic University of
America. She is also a Facilitator of Heritage Institute at Mt. St. Mary’s College.
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Participating Parishes
February 22-25, 2016
February 29-March 3, 2016
March 7-10, 2016