Search Results for 'Christian theology'

The Skeff will become a hangout for ghoulish beings, angels, devils, and superheroes tonight (Thursday) and Friday when The Skeff bar hosts its Halloween nights.

A major review of the Ossory Diocesan Forum has resulted in a decentralised structure which will be more locally based.

I bet most of us probably believe that we do already have a healthy personality. A healthy personality is one that makes our lives much more enjoyable for us and others to enjoy. There are some ways to test just how healthy your personality is...care to test yourself?

Donall MacAmhlaigh was one of those tens of thousands who took the boat to Holyhead during the 1950s. Born in Knocknacarra, Galway, in 1926 into an Irish-speaking family, he worked in a series of jobs after leaving school aged 15, before joining the Army in 1948. Unable to find work after three years in the Army he emigrated to Britain where so many of his friends and neighbours had gone before him. His first job was a live-in stoker in a hospital in Northampton until low pay tempted him to swap security for the higher wages of life as a navvy.

The parish of Mooncoin will celebrate Pentecost this year with the theme of Healthy Life Choices - Living by the Power of the Holy Spirit.

At the second round of meetings of the newly formed Deanery Pastoral Councils of the Ossory diocese, Bishop Seamus Freeman said the purpose of a more locally-based new model of the forum is to promote a more neighbourly context for an effective Gospel response to local challenges.

Bishop Seamus Freeman will launch a programme of celebrations to mark the 150th anniversary of a church in Ballycallan on Sunday evening.

To mark the retirement of Margaret Walsh a special Mass of thanksgiving will be celebrated in Scoil Naomh Pádraig, Killawalla, on Thursday October 22 at 7.30pm.

A new locally based pastoral council structure has been established in the Diocese of Ossory. This new development resulted from a major review of the Ossory Diocesan Forum which saw the need for a more decentralised and locally based structure.

The Archbishop of Tuam Dr Michael Neary launched “Guidelines for Pastoral Councils – Treoirlínte do Chomhairlí Tréadach” in the McWilliam Park Hotel Claremorris last week. The guidelines are published in both English and Irish and consist of a 16-page booklet outlining the purpose, vision and term of office of pastoral councils.