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+++ Youngstown's Young Adult News Connecting Young Adults to Jesus, the Catholic Church & One Another For those 19-39, Single or Married, in the Catholic Diocese of Youngstown In this edition: -- Lenten Resources -- World Youth Day Poland, Deposits now due -- Free Online Course on The Joy of the Gospel -- Retreat Opportunities -- Speaker Series/Special Presentations -- Conferences (To be removed from this email list, just reply with that request) ------------------------------------- Lenten Resources: Lent begins Ash Wednesday, February 18. Start your Lent off right by creating your plan to fast, pray, and give with some of these great Lenten resources: Watch "Lent in 2 Minutes" (From Busted Halo.,com): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m3L3c23MfC0&feature=youtu.be The Holy Father's message for Lent 2015: http://w2.vatican.va/content/francesco/en/messages/lent/documents/papa-francesco_20141004_messaggio-quaresima2015.html Lent Resources from the USCCB http://www.usccb.org/prayer-and-worship/liturgical-year/lent/index.cfm Lenten Books From Loyola Press http://www.loyolapress.com/lenten-special.htm?utm_source=NSO&utm_medium=email&utm_content=d1&utm_campaign=LentenMTE2015 Lenten Calendar from Busted Halo http://bustedhalo.com/features/fast-pray-give-2014 Lenten Resources (Operation Rice Bowl) and Simple Meal Recipes from Catholic Relief Services http://www.crsricebowl.org/ Lenten Resources from Our Sunday Visitor https://www.osv.com/MyFaith/ChurchSeasonsandFeasts/Lent.aspx ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ -- World Youth Day Poland 2016 Deposits Now Due for the International Gathering for World Youth Day in Kraków, Poland, July 24 – August 2, 2016 The Diocese of Youngstown is working with Faith Journeys on a pilgrimage to Krakow, Poland for the international gathering for World Youth Day 2016 for those ages 16 – 35 (note: those age 16 – 17 must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian). There is a land only option for those who wish to select their own flights, and Cleveland to Warsaw flights arranged for full-package travelers. The pilgrimage includes a tour of Auschwitz and Wadowice (birthplace of St. John Paul II). The trip itinerary and registration form can be downloaded from the diocesan webpage for World Youth Day: http://youngstownoyyam.weebly.com/2016-wyd-pilgrimage.html For general information about World Youth Day, visit the official website: http://www.krakow2016.com/en/ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ “Fostering a Culture of ENCOUNTER with Young Disciples” – Register now A FREE Massively Open Online Course (or MOOC) is being offered by the National Association of Catholic Youth Ministry Leaders (NACYML) for all adults who minister with young people. Each of the 5 weeks will discuss a chapter of the Holy Father Pope Francis’ Evangelii Gaudium. or “The Joy of the Gospel,” feature nationally known speakers and discussions boards on various topics/areas of ministry. Focuses for learning groups might include parents/family, theological foundations, the youth ministry leader, liturgy, faith formation, confirmation, social justice, religious vocations, Catholic schools,Young adults in ministries, digital/social media, and the role of clergy. Take as many weeks as you like, April 12 through May 16, 2015. Course material will be posted on Sundays, live discussions with the speakers will be offered on Tuesdays, and discussions will run throughout the week. Track your participation to earn up to 5 hours per week towards Religious Education office certification. Register online at: http://www.nacyml.org/moocRegister.htm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -- Retreat Opportunities > "Where is the Spirit Calling YOU?" Spirit @ Work Retreat for 20s & 30s Saturday, March 21, 9 a.m. - noon Sunday, March 22 @ Sister of Notre Dame in Chardon OH (near Cleveland) with Charis Ministries Reflect on your gifts and how you are called to use them. Hear peers talk about faith in their lives and work, discuss in small groups, pray and learn Ignatian tools to discern where God is calling you. $40 includes overnight accommodations, meals and retreat fees. Register at: charisministries.org or contact Sr. Kate for more info: [email protected], 440-476-6094. (I know of at least one young lady from Canton who is registered form our diocese!) --- > "What Next" Retreat for Catholics in 20s and 30s March 28-29 @ Proctor Retreat Center, London OH Our careers, life situations, relationships, and identities are always changing -- Explore the transitions that define who we are and consider how faith can carry you through. $65 For more information and to register, visit: charisministries.org/WhatNext_Columbus_March2015 --- > "Unlocking the Heart: A Lenten Journey of Renewal" Friday, March 20, 6 p.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday, March 21 @ Villa Maria PA Lent signals the time to get back in shape spiritually. It’s the time we turn again and refocus our vision. Are we open to the presence of God in our hearts and do we listen to the whispered Voice of the Holy, calling and coaxing us to new life? Join with others to the quiet spaces of your own soul in this Lenten weekend. For more information, Email Sr. Cheryl Rose, [email protected], Or send in your name, age, address, phone, an special needs you may have, and mail $50 check made out to Sisters of the Humility of Mary by Feb. 21st to: 20015 Detroit Road Rocky River, OH 44116 to register. ============================================== Speaker Series & Special Presentations > Be sure to check out your local parish offerings for this Lent such as Soup and Speakers, Parish Missions, Penance Services, etc. Here are just a few things to consider: THEOLOGY ON TAP, Mahoning Valley -- For those in their 20s and 30s: Wednesday, March 18, 7 - 9:30 p.m. @ Vintage Estate Wine & Beer in Boardman, Ohio Thirsting for something more in your life? Then tap in to this speaker series for young adults (ages 20s and 30s). It is FREE to attend, you just buy any beverage or snacks you wish to order. Information at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/253398624683857/ or search on Facebook for Mahoning County Theology on Tap. **** The February gathering was held a week early ***** but if you missed that or are just looking for options this Ash Wednesday, the Cathedral would welcome you: Mass with Ash Distribution: 7:45 a.m. 12:10 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Annual Pasta fagioli dinner Ash Wednesday February 18, 2015, 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. @St. Columba Hall $6.50 includes, soup, salad, bread & butter and dessert. There will be pop and pizza for sell as well. You can eat in or take out. For more information, contact Lisa Fetty at 330- 503-6895. (This is where I'll be lunching for my main meal for the day!) --- Spirits and Spirituality Friday, February 27th 7:00pm @ The Blue Fig Bar & Grill, 6041 Whipple Ave. N.W. North Canton, OH 44720 The perfect brew of Faith & Fun -- St. Anthony/All Saints Parish, St. Michael’s Parish and Little Flower Parish invite all Stark County Young Adults to Spirits and Spirituality. Spirits and Spirituality is a speaker series for adults, married and single, in their 20’s and 30’s. This program provides opportunities to explore issues and topics that relate to Catholic faith in a fun and casual environment. Join us for an informal gathering of food, faith and fun for young adults. Stirring a Passion for the Bible -- Cackie Upchurch, Presenter Cackie Upchurch serves as the director of Little Rock Scripture Study, a ministry of the Diocese of Little Rock in Arkansas. She enjoys helping adult Catholics experience Christ through the riches of God’s Word, inviting them to use the Bible in simple and effective ways. She is the general editor for the Little Rock Catholic Study Bible, and an associate editor of The Bible Today, a journal of biblical spirituality. To register, please contact Roberta Muoio at [email protected] ♦ 330-452-9539 or register on-line at www.stanthonyallsaintscanton.org. --- Bishop Franzetta Lecture: Please mark the date and be sure to invite others to join you for the next Bishop Franzetta Memorial Lecture Series. Wednesday, March 11, 2015 6:00 p.m. Gathering, dinner, and presentation Our Lady of Mount Carmel Social Hall, Youngstown Bishop Frank Caggiano, Bishop of Bridgeport, Connecticut will address “The New Evangelization” in the after dinner presentation. Bishop Caggiano is a popular speaker for adults and young people promoting evangelization and vitality for the Catholic faith. Tickets: $25 per person. For more information please contact Linda Tedde at 330-744-8451 ext. 252 (** If you are interested in a table with other young adults, financial assistance available, contact Cindee, [email protected] **) The Bishop Benedict C. Franzetta Memorial Lecture Series honors Bishop Franzetta whose leadership contributed to the growth of many in the faith of Jesus Christ. --- >THE HAMILTON FORUM Thursday, March 26, 7 p.m. @ St. Michael, Canton Professor Matthew Ashley of Notre Dame What Have We Learned About Evolution and Christian Faith. --- Walsh University Pro-Life Club Monday, February 23, 7 p.m. @ Barrett Business Center, Walsh University, Canton Carol Tobias, National Right to Life Committee President Please bring baby formula, diapers or new/gently used baby clothes to donate to a local Pregnancy Care Center. www.walsh,edu ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Evening of songs, scripture and reflection of the Lenten Season @ St. Joan of Arc Church, Canton March 11, 2015 7 -8:30pm *Free* ------------------------------------------------------------ CONFERENCES: NCCC (National Catholic Collegiate Conference) for those post high school, ages 18 - 25 @ Indianapolis, IN Join other college-age and post-graduate young adults from around the country for three days of inspiring keynotes, engaging workshops, dynamic prayer and worship, exceptional music and entertainment, networking with peers, and hundreds of resource exhibits. Look for speakers, workshops, and registration materials this summer at: http://www.ntlccc.org/ --- Catholics on Call is now accepting applications for its 2015 Young Adult Summer Conference. Catholics on Call invites young people, ages 18-30, who are considering a life of service in the Church to join them for their 2015 young adult summer conference. Participants will have the opportunity to connect and pray with other like-minded young adults, to hear nationally-known speakers discuss how to listen to God’s call, and to learn valuable skills that will help them to discern their vocation, whether it be to lay ecclesial ministry, priesthood or religious life. This five-day conference will take place from August 4-8, 2015 at Catholic Theological Union in the Hyde Park neighborhood of Chicago. Registration fee is $100 and includes room and board. For an application please visit www.catholicsoncall.org or for more information contact Catholics on Call at [email protected] or 773.371.5431. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Best wishes for a warm rest of your President's Day, a fun Mardi Gras, and a holy season of Lent ~ Cindee -- Cindee Case, Director Office of Youth and Young Adult Ministry (OY&YAM) Catholic Diocese of Youngstown 144 West Wood Street, Youngstown, OH 44503 phone: 330-744-8451 X 280 fax: 330-744-5899 http://youngstownoyyam.weebly.com Stay connected with the office: Ø Facebook: Youngstown-Youth Young-Adults https://www.facebook.com/youngstownyouth.youngadults (Please "like" the office page at https://www.facebook.com/pages/Youth-and-Young-Adult- Ministry-Diocese-of-Youngstown/155428204509463?ref=hl) Ø Twitter: @YoungInYtown Ø Pinterest: http://pinterest.com/youngstownyouth/ Ø Instagram: @CindeeNYoungstown Ø Diocesan website: http://www.doy.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=88&Itemid=93 ============================================== “Pray often to the Holy Spirit so that He may help us, give us the strength, give us the inspiration and lead us forward” (Pope Francis, 1/11/15)
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I came across these statistics from Pew Research again, and paused to think about these two statistics: 20% of Americans "shared own faith online" and 40% "shared faith in real-life setting in the past week. One would hope with the ending of the Christmas season that both of these stats would be higher (especially if you count the "Keep Christ in Christmas" memes that were posted via Facebook and Twitter!) But, now that we have begun Ordinary Time, does that mean that until Ash Wednesday, we might be quiet about our faith? Of course, I hope not! Particularly for those of us in ministry with youth and/or young adults. If we are to facilitate faith discussions with them, we must be willing to share pieces of our faith story. I've decided to work a bit more on this personally, as a bit of a belated New Year's Resolution. I began by posting on social media a picture from my Baptism day and commented on my daily commitment to live my Baptismal Promises. + How might you share your faith a bit more, both on social media and in person? How might you encourage those with whom you serve to do the same? Yesterday, we celebrated the Baptism of the Lord. Did you also recall stories from your own Baptism? I will admit that I do not remember mine as I was only a month old....but my godfather is still alive, so stories live on! (I don't look like I enjoyed it at the time, but I did start to appreciate it later in life and I still do my best to live those Baptismal Promises!) I baptize you in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. (The Rite of Baptism)
--------------------------------------------------------- Baptism, in fact, is more of a washing and a purification. It's more than becoming part of a community. It is a new birth. It is a new beginning of life. In Baptism we give ourselves over to Christ - he takes us unto himself so that we no longer live for ourselves, but through Him, with Him and in Him. We live with Him and thus for others. In Baptism we surrender ourselves, we place our lives in his hands so that we can say with St. Paul: "It is no longer I who live, but Christ lives in me." Baptism implies this news: our life now belongs to Christ, no longer to ourselves. For this reason we are not alone even in death, but we are with Him who lives forever. Greeted by Christ in his love, we are free from fear and we live in and of the love of the One Who is Life. (Monsignor Francesco Follo, Zenit) One of my favorite discussion starter stories (can be done with or without props, but does offer a simple visual): CHOOSE YOUR PATH... A young woman went to her mother and told her about her life and how things were so hard for her. She did not know how she was going to make it and wanted to give up. She was tired of fighting and struggling. It seemed as one problem was solved, a new one arose. Her mother took her to the kitchen. She filled three pots with water. In the first, she placed carrots, in the second she placed eggs, and in the last she placed ground coffee beans. She let them sit and boil without saying a word. In about twenty minutes she turned off the burners. She fished the carrots out and placed them in a bowl. She pulled the eggs out and placed them in a bowl. Then she ladled the coffee out and placed it in a bowl. Turning to her daughter, she asked, "Tell me what do you see?" "Carrots, eggs, and coffee," she replied. She brought her closer and asked her to feel the carrots. She did and noted that they had gotten soft. She then asked her to take an egg and break it. After pulling off the shell, she observed the hard-boiled egg. Finally, she asked her to sip the coffee. The daughter smiled as she tasted its rich aroma, and then asked, "What's the point, Mother?" Her mother explained that each of these objects had faced the same adversity - boiling water - but each reacted differently. > The carrot went in strong, hard and unrelenting. However, after being subjected to the boiling water, it softened and became weak. > The egg had been fragile. Its thin outer shell had protected its liquid interior. But, after sitting through the boiling water, its inside became hardened. > The ground coffee beans were unique, however. After they were in the boiling water they had changed the water. "Which are you?" she asked her daughter. "When adversity knocks on your door, how do you respond? Are you a carrot, an egg, or a coffee bean?" Think of this: Which am I? Am I the carrot that seems strong, but with pain and adversity, do I wilt and become soft and lose my strength? Am I the egg that starts with a malleable heart, but changes with the heat? Did I have a fluid spirit, but after a death, a breakup, a financial hardship or some other trial, have I become hardened and stiff? Does my shell look the same, but on the inside am I bitter and tough with a stiff spirit and a hardened heart? Or am I like the coffee bean? The bean actually changes the hot water, the very circumstance that brings the pain. When the water gets hot, it releases the fragrance and flavor. If you are like the bean, when things are at their worst, you get better and change the situation around you. When the hours are the darkest and trials are their greatest, do you elevate to another level? How do you handle adversity? Related Scriptures: Rejoice in hope, be patient in tribulation, be constant in prayer. Romans 12:12 Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not lean on your own understanding. In all your ways acknowledge him, and he will make straight your paths. Proverbs 3: 5-6 More than that, we rejoice in our sufferings, knowing that suffering produces endurance Romans 5: 3 I can do all things through him who strengthens me. Philippians 4: 13 Be strong and courageous. Do not be frightened, and do not be dismayed, for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go. Joshua 1: 9 But he said to me, “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.” Therefore I will boast all the more gladly of my weaknesses, so that the power of Christ may rest upon me. 2 Corinthians 12: 9 Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God. Philippians 4: 6 Consider it pure joy, my brothers and sisters, whenever you face trials of many kinds, because you know that the testing of your faith produces perseverance. Let perseverance finish its work so that you may be mature and complete, not lacking anything. James 1: 2 - 4 What additional scripture(s) came to your mind? (Please share in the comments below -- thanks!) May we all be like coffee when we find ourselves in hot water! In a recent email I received from Twenty-Third Publications, they presented the following statistics: 23.3 The percent of Catholics who normally attend Mass every week or more often. 20.5 The percent of Catholics who attend Mass almost every week. 24.1 The percent who will most likely attend only on Christmas or Easter. 1 The number of opportunities we have at Christmas or Easter (or Ash Wednesday and Palm Sunday) to welcome and coach those who attend Mass infrequently. Or as the old saying goes, you only get one chance to make a first impression! It seems important to think about this on Ash Wednesday, because we are first of all being reflective and looking for ways to change ourselves to become better disciples of our Lord Jesus. Secondly, our Churches tend to see a number of folks at Mass on Ash Wednesday that we probably did not see the previous weekend. Several years ago, I wrote an article for the Catholic Exponent regarding the number of young adults (ages 18 - 30s) who I called "CAPE Catholics" as they consider themselves Catholic, practicing Catholics even, but who may only attend Mass on Christmas, Ash Wednesday, Palm Sunday and Easter (was an update on the C&E Catholics of the previous generation as it seemed that the two additional days were of importance to the young adults.) In any event, the point of the story was to encourage parishioners to WELCOME, SMILE AT, and BE GLAD to see the increased numbers of attendees at the Masses those days. {Article posted below.} We have a number of Catholics who feel very connected to God, and who know things about our beliefs, practices, rituals and prayer, but who are disconnected to a faith community because they lack the sense of community! Our young Church members do not see community as people who live nearby or who belong to the same institution....no, they want a deeper sense of community, wherein they feel wanted, treasured, accepted, and known. Therefore, as community members, it is up to us to welcome those with unfamiliar faces. Ask their names and invite them to additional events, activities or to return next weekend for Mass. While the point is not only to increase the numbers you read above, that should happen if more people feel connected to our God through our faith communities. Let is 'build the City of God' and grow the Body of Christ in our parish this Lent. At the 2013 National Catholic Youth Conference (NCYC) in Indianapolis, emcee Jesse Manibusan stressed that "Being Catholic means everybody's welcome!" So, let us make sure we welcome them! =============================================== The Catholic Exponent Article from 2007 (similar article ran in 2004 or 2005) Welcome CAPE Catholics Cindee Case Special to the Exponent Did you notice a full Church on Ash Wednesday? It seems for the past several years, more and more people so come to this Mass to receive ashes. The Church was almost as crowded as on Christmas or Easter. As a child, I remember a couple times of the year when my parents would make sure that we were ready for Church earlier than usual. There was worry about getting a good parking place or seats in our regular pew. I found it fascinating to see the Church packed full with standing room only. I later learned that the “extra” people who showed up these couple of times a year were referred to as “C & E Catholics,” in that appeared for Christmas and Easter. As I grew older, I began to notice that Christmas and Easter were easy times for young adults to go to Church since it was usually tied into family time; plans for opening gifts or baskets were often scheduled around Mass. In a 2002 study done by the Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate (CARA) at Georgetown University, it shows that 62 % of pre-Vatican II Catholics (born before 1943) surveyed attend Mass every week or more, while 40% of the Vatican II generation (born 1943-1960) does, and only 26% of Post-Vatican II young adults (born after 1960) do. A large portion of this post-Vatican II group is often called “Generation X.” The CARA report states “members of this generation are relatively less likely to make long-term commitments, are more pragmatic and less ideological, and are relatively more interested in issues of identity and community than those before them.” Generation X makes up about 42% of adult Catholics. Instead of just Christmas and Easter, we now seem young adults on Ash Wednesday and Palm Sunday, too. Sure, some cynics joke that they come then to “get something” – the ashes and palms. These outward signs of our faith are important. This is why the Church has “sacramentals” – to be signs of our faith. If the outward signs do not already reflect the inward faith, then they help to develop it. So, I think it is great that so many adults, young and older, take this step on four big celebrations –Christmas, Ash Wednesday, Palm Sunday and Easter (thus my term CAPE Catholics.) The problem is then, that too many young adults do not realize all that they “get” at “regular” Masses. There is no understanding that they can “get” a community of faith there to support them and the Body and Blood of Christ transform them. The U.S. Bishops, in their 1997 document Sons and Daughters of the Light list four goals for ministry with young adults, all involving connections:
Our first step is hospitality. Like the theme song of the popular 1980’s TV show “Cheers” said, “You want to go where everybody knows your name,” we all tend to feel more comfortable going to a place we are known and welcomed. If our parishes truly are to be faith communities, we must know one another. Or at least be friendly towards one another. So, please, come Palm Sunday and Easter, smile and greet the new faces you see, or at least do not give them “the look” if they are sitting in “your” pew! Dare to say hello and welcome them to the community, and maybe even to invite them to return next week. After all, these CAPE Catholics help us understand the importance of these Holy Days and scaramentals in our Church. Cindee Case is the diocesan director of the Office of Youth and Young Adult Ministry and former Board of Directors President for the National Catholic Young Adult Ministry Association. Article from the Diocese of Orange Submitted by Armando M. Cervantes at http://orangeyoucatholic.com/blog/get-ready-year-biblein-movie-theatres How many times do we use movies as a way to engage the youth of today? Either you suscribe to using the culture to teach about morals and values and what Scripture and the church teaches. Or you shy away from the culture, hoping to instill in the younger generation a sense of distance from the "popular culture" and our faith. Well it seems the big studios are going to side with us in 2014, which seems to be a year of wonderful movies coming out. Below is a review from Jonathan Merritt who write on Faith & Culture for the Religious News Services (RNS) for some of the most talked about films coming out: “Son of God” | 20th Century Fox (February 2014) Reality TV pioneer Mark Burnett and his wife, actress Roma Downey, shocked the world last year when their History Channel series “The Bible” set cable TV records. Now, the Christian power couple has taken footage from that series and partnered with 20th Century Fox to create “Son of God,” a film about Jesus’ life that will doubtlessly attract churchgoing Americans. As the first film on this list to release, it may be helpful box office barometer for the others. “Noah” | Regency Enterprises (November 2014) A flood of publicity has already been created around the “Noah” film and its impressive $130 million budget. The cast includes Russell Crowe, as the sailor himself, as well as Anthony Hopkins, Jennifer Connelly, and Emma Watson. Darren Aronofsky of “Black Swan” fame directed the movie. If the trailer is any indication, it should be visually stunning while taking massive artistic liberties in creating details not found in the biblical narrative. Watch the Trailer. “Heaven is For Real” | Sony Pictures (April 2014) Though not technically a biblical movie, Sony Pictures’ “Heaven is For Real” must also be mentioned because it will likely riff on popular Bible themes such as heaven, Jesus, and salvation. The film is based on the New York Times bestselling book by the same name and stars Greg Kinnear, Kelly Reilley, and Thomas Haden Church. This story of a little boy’s life-after-death experience is not so coincidentally scheduled to release just before Easter. Watch the Trailer. “Exodus” | 20th Century Fox (December 2014) Twentieth Century Fox has kept a tight lid on Ridley Scott’s “Exodus.” All we know is that the film is an adaptation of the biblical story of the ancient Israelite people’s liberation from Egypt. Christian Bale will star as Moses, and Sigourney Weaver will co-star. Critics won’t be able to help themselves from comparing the film to the 1956 movie “The Ten Commandments” starring Charlton Heston. The question will be whether this film can duplicate the classic’s box office success. “Mary, Mother of Christ” | Lionsgate Films (December 2014) The long awaited prequel to “The Passion of The Christ” is scheduled to arrive before Christmas after a long set of delays. The cast includes the late Peter O’Toole, Sir Ben Kinglsey, Julia Ormond, and 16-year-old Israeli newcomer Odeya Rush as the holy mother herself. The hefty cast combined with a serious budget from Lionsgate and the backing of several Christian notables (including mega-church pastor Joel Osteen who gets an executive producer credit) give this movie serious box office potential. ---------------------------- Thanks Armando and Jonathon! We will have to wait to see which will be rated G, PG or PG-13 for our teens, and which will be rated R for our younger and older adults to see. |
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*** Note: The Office Blog is now inactive, but posted for continued reference as needed (6/30/21) ***Cindee Case, MPSFormer Director of the Diocese of Youngstown Office of Youth and Young Adult Ministry (2/2002 - 6/2021) Archives
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