Clarion Campus Ministries
60 Greenville Avenue

Clarion, Pa 16214
814/ 226-6869
Click Here For Map

 

Mass Schedule
University Mass
Sunday @ 5pm

Clarion Campus Ministries

(except over long weekends)

Immaculate Conception
Saturday @ 5:30pm
Sunday @ 7:30am, 9am, & 11:15am

Daily Mass @ IC Church
Monday-Friday
@ 7am
Monday-Saturday @ 8am

Holy Days of Obligation
Click on EVENTS

Confessions
After University Mass


 
Summer 2008  

Campus Minister Named Emlenton Pastor:

Summer at Campus Ministry:

Interfaith Roundtable Benefits from NESA Involvement:

Part I of Interfaith Roundtable Identifies Contrasts, Strengthens Common Ground: Summary, Photos and Audio Files

Husain Memorial Essay Winners: Congratulations to students Mohammad Danish Iqbal, Valentina Wheeler, and Scott Ion on winning the first Husain Memorial Essay Contest.

Iraqi Refugees Pose a Looming Humanitarian Crisis: WASHINGTON (CNS) -- The short version of the situation was in one line of Anastasia Brown's testimony to a House subcommittee hearing: "The plain and simple truth is that the United States is not doing everything in its power to avert a looming humanitarian crisis in the Middle East." Brown, the director of refugee programs for Migration and Refugee Services of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, was among witnesses May 1 describing the situation of 2.2 million Iraqis living as refugees, primarily in Syria and Jordan, and another 2.7 million "internally displaced persons," living in Iraq but unable to return to their own homes. At the joint hearing of two Foreign Affairs subcommittees -- on International Organizations, Human Rights and Oversight and on the Middle East and South Asia -- witnesses and members of Congress cautioned about letting the current situation fester. "Years from now, I can imagine people pointing to the lack of a U.S. response to the refugee crisis as a turning point for a new generation of radicals in the Middle East," said Rep. Earl Blumenauer, D-Ore.

New Models of Pastoral Leadership Required for a Changing U.S. Church: ORLANDO, Fla. (CNS) New models of pastoral leadership will be required for a U.S. church that has changed significantly from a generation ago and will continue to change. The changes include an increase in the number of Catholics, a more-educated laity, a decrease in the number of priests and vowed religious, an increase in permanent deacons and professional lay ecclesial ministers, and growing cultural diversity in the church. Those changes were identified in a four-year study conducted in response to ongoing shifts in the Catholic Church. The study, commissioned in 2002 by a coalition of six Catholic national organizations, received a $2 million grant from the Lilly Endowment to conduct the study and to assess its findings. Marti R. Jewell, project director of the Emerging Models of Pastoral Leadership Project, addressed the major findings of the study April 21, the first full day of a national summit in Orlando to review and build upon the findings. An attentive audience of nearly 1,200 participants representing all six groups listened, eager to hear the results.

Clarification of the Tridentine Good Friday Prayer for Jews: