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22 September 2016
Edition #100
Abraham Day brings three monotheistic faiths together in spirit of fraternity and communion
Perth Archbishop Timothy Costelloe SBD, Chief Rabbi of Western Australia, Dovid Freilich OAM, and Imam at Langford Islamic College, Sheikh Muhammad Agherdien, gathered at Notre Dame University’s Fremantle Campus on 13 September for an interfaith gathering titled Abraham Day. PHOTO: MARCO CECCARELLI
By Marco Ceccarelli
“A CELEBRATION of what we have in common: first and foremost the belief in God, the one God, the God of Abraham.” With these words, The University of Notre Dame Australia Vice-Chancellor, Professor Celia Hammond, opened Abraham Day - an interfaith event that brought together the three Abrahamic faiths - Christianity, Judaism and Islam – in a spirit of openness, fraternity and communion. Held at Notre Dame’s Fremantle Campus on 13 September, the interfaith gat her i ng s aw Per t h Archbishop Timothy Costelloe SBD, Chief Rabbi of Western Australia, Dovid Freilich OAM, and Imam at Langford Islamic College, Sheikh Muhammad Agherdien, reflect on the theme of ‘Abraham: Our Father in Faith’.
The leaders of the three Abrahamic faiths, Christianity, Judaism and Islam, planted an olive tree, a symbol of peace, in Notre Dame University’s Malloy Courtyard. PHOTO: MARCO CECCARELLI
The three representatives discussed the significance of Abraham for their own religious tradition before collectively planting an olive tree, a symbol of peace, in the university’s Malloy Courtyard. The first to speak of Christians, Muslims and Jews as “children of the merciful, steadfast, compassionate and forgiving God,” was Archbishop Costelloe. In a talk which, to a large extent, focused on the
dimension of “mercy” as a binding element shared by all three religions, Archbishop Costelloe called on members of each tradition to see each other as brothers and sisters and to learn more about the other’s religion. He also stressed that this does not mean naively ignoring the many differences that exist between the three religious traditions. On the contrary, the Archbishop emphasised that in order to
enter into respectful, informed and human dialogue, one has the duty of deeply knowing and holding steadfast to his or her own religious tradition. “As much as we can, we must seek to know and understand, albeit from the outside, the other traditions, coming in this way to understand better why we see things differently but also why those differences do not negate the fundamental things we share in common,” he said. Dwelling on the notion of God’s mercy, Archbishop Costelloe drew a comparison between three aspects of each religion: Psalm 86 in the Torah, which speaks of God as merciful and gracious; the labelling of God in Islam as the all-merciful and all-compassionate and the figure of Jesus Christ as the embodiment of God’s mercy. Full Text available at
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ARCHBISHOP COSTELLOE WELCOMES SIX NEW MEMBERS TO ANCIENT PAPAL ORDER By Rachel Curry
ARCHBISHOP TIMOTHY COSTELLOE last week took inspiration from Saint John Paul II at the Investiture Mass of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem, telling the knights and dames to “throw open the doors of your heart to Christ”. The Mass – held on Saturday, 10 September, is the biggest annual event for the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem and includes an Investiture Ceremony during which new members are welcomed. This year, the new knights are Aloysius Peng Sun Chan, Adrian Praveen Gnanamuthu and Colin Peter Vagues and the new dames are Agatha Siaw Lan Ho, Catherine Siew Cheng Loh and Editha V Ramos III Haddenwere. In joining the order, the new members commit to the task of providing for the needs of the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem and supporting the Christian presence in the Holy Land. Knights John Thomas Dillon, Kevin Susai and Alan Clement Voisey were also promoted to Knight Commanders.
Archbishop Timothy Costelloe leads a candidate through the investiture process. Six candidates were accepted into the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem during the Mass. PHOTO: RON TAN
Knights and dames of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem enter St Mary’s Cathedral ahead of their Investiture Mass on Saturday, 10 September. PHOTO: RON TAN.
During his homily for the occasion, Archbishop Costelloe invited the order’s members to consider the words with which St John Paul II began his pontificate nearly 40 years ago: ‘Do not be afraid. Throw open the doors of your heart to Christ.’ “In this Year of Mercy, this call from Pope John Paul, which has been echoed by Pope Benedict and now by Pope Francis, becomes even more insistent,” the Archbishop said. “For our present Holy Father, to open your heart to Christ is to open your heart to the one who is the face of the Father’s mercy. Every page of the Gospel confirms this truth.” Archbishop Costelloe went on to cite the parables of the Good Shepherd, the Prodigal Son and the Good Samaritan. The parables demonstrate how God reaches out to us with love, forgiveness and compassion, and asks us to follow Him and walk the path of discipleship, he added. “The question I would invite each of you to reflect on today is this: in leading me to my association with the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre, what is the Lord asking of me as I seek to be a disciple of Jesus, the face of the Father’s mercy?” the Archbishop said. “How can my belonging to this ancient order shape my response to the Lord so
that, through me, he can continue to be present to others with his love, his compassion, his forgiveness and his never-failing mercy?” Dame Commander Janet Gardner said the Western Australian Lieutenancy of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem had about 110 active members, including a growing number from Malaysia. Looking back to when she first joined the order in 2007, Mrs Gardner said did not realise what a big impact it would have on her life. “Initially I hadn’t thought about it when I got asked. My husband (Lieutenant John William Gardner) had been a member for some years before and I thought of it as something my husband and I could do together to support the Holy Land,” she said. “Once I decided to go ahead with it for the reason that I wanted to share it with my husband, it opened a really big window in terms of the international Catholic faith and the bigger picture. “It took me away from seeing the Church as local parish life and towards what the Church is trying to achieve internationally and what we could do to support that.” Full Text available at
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A total of 23 awards were presented to students who participated in the Angelico Exhibition, a prestigious annual event which provides a public forum for Catholic secondary students to showcase their artistic talents. IMAGE: SUPPLIED
SOUTH WEST SCHOOL STUNS AT
ANGELICO EXHIBITION By Rachel Curry
BUSSELTON’S St Mary MacKillop College has taken out the top award at the Angelico Exhibition for the second time in three years, as a diverse range of artworks from across Western Australia once again wowed the judges. Held for the 23rd year running, the Angelico Exhibition is a prestigious annual event that provides a public forum for Catholic secondary students to showcase their artistic talents. Some 24 schools and 132 entries were featured in this year’s exhibition, which followed the theme ‘Year of Mercy’, and ran from 15 to 26 August at the Forrest Centre, St Georges Terrace, Perth. Year 12 student Emma Craig, from St Mary MacKillop College in Busselton, won the highly regarded Fra Angelico Award for her piece Perspective. Emma’s award, which was judged by Fra Chris Ross, continues a strong artistic tradition for the South West school after it won the same prize two years ago. The Fra Angelico Highly
Year 12 student Emma Craig, from St Mary MacKillop College in Busselton, is presented with the Fra Angelico Award by Auxiliary Bishop of Perth, Don Sproxton. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Commended Awards were presented to Year 9 student Jasmine Cassidy, from St Mary’s College in Broome, for her piece Mercy is not for the Perfect and Year 10 student Georgia Clarke, from Mercedes College in Perth, for her piece Merciful Heart Year 12 student Sarina Roose, from Seton Catholic College in Samson, won the Caritas Award, while Year 12 student Sachin North, from
Corpus Christi College in Bateman, won the Parents and Friends Federation of WA Encouragement Award. Other prize winners included Year 11 student Alyssa Continibali, from Servite College in Tuart Hill, who took away the Phil Somers Sculpture Award, and Year 10 student Chontae Hayden, from St Clare’s School in Lathlain, who received the People’s Choice Award.
A total of 23 awards were presented by Auxiliary Bishop of Perth, Don Sproxton, and Executive Director of Catholic Education Western Australia, Tim McDonald, at the exhibition’s Opening Night on 16 August. Catholic Arts Angelico Exhibition Co-ordinator, Nikki Neville, said all of the students who participated in the exhibition should be congratulated. “The standard of the artworks for this year’s exhibition was exceptional and is testament to the wonderful talents of teachers and students within our Catholic schools,” Ms Neville said. “Due to the success of this and past years’ Angelico Exhibition, the new owners of Forrest Centre have requested that schools continue to display their artworks in the lobby for tenants and general public to enjoy.” For more information, including a full list of prize winners, visit www.catholicarts. wa.edu.au/angelico. Full Text available at
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PERU CALLING:
SR PALAFOX FAREWELLS CARITAS AUSTRALIA By Rachel Curry
SISTER JANET PALAFOX has only been in Perth for a little over two years, but there will be a lot of sad faces when finishes up her role as Diocesan Co-ordinator for Caritas Australia next month. After making a big impact within a short time in the Archdiocese of Perth, Sr Palafox has been missioned to join the Loreto Sisters’ ministry in Peru. “I feel sad, but I’m also excited, because where I’m going will be with people at the grassroots level,” she said. Sr Janet will be working among the poorest of the poor in her new role in Peru. “I know I am going to receive and learn a lot from the experience as well.” Sr Janet went on to say that she has loved working with the support of Caritas Australia here in Perth. “As well as the people of Perth who have been so generous - the parish priests, school communities and parish representatives, in addition to the mixture of people in the Catholic community. “But working among the people of Peru for my congregation is an opportunity I couldn’t forgo. Sr Palafox said she did not yet know exactly what kind of work she would be doing in Peru, but was excited about the challenge. “My hope is that my work will be mainly in relation to community development,
Diocesan Co-ordinator for Caritas Australia, Sister Janet Palafox, is leaving her role on October 7 to join the Loreto Sisters’ ministry in Peru. PHOTO: MARCO CECCARELL
which is what I’ve been trained to do – working with the community in building capacity and learning from them as well,” she said. One of her first priorities will be to improve her Spanish skills so that she can communicate with the local people, she added. Looking back at her time as the Diocesan Co-ordinator for Caritas Australia, Sr Palafox said it had been a wonderful experience and she hoped to be able to return to Perth in the future. She explained that people in Western Australia were very willing to work collaboratively and this had been a highpoint of her time here. “For me, being able to work in partnership with other organisations in really sharing the Good News and educating people about our Gospel and the work of the Catholic Church has been
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one of the highlights for me; knowing that I wasn’t on my own,” she said. “That’s really crucial in the kind of work we’re doing and in the kind of issues we face now. No one group or organisation or individual can face those issues on their own.” While she was confident with the community engagement side of her role at Caritas Australia, Sr Palafox said she had needed to learn about the fundraising side of things, and was grateful to Fundraising and Promotions Officer, Natalie Weir, for her support in that area. She added she had been “over whelmed” by the Archdiocese’s response to the Project Compassion Appeal. Sr Palafox also had a number of other people she wanted to thank. “I want to take the opportunity to thank the people of the Archdiocese of
Perth, especially Archbishop Timothy Costelloe and Bishop Don Sproxton, for the support they have given me, but also to the people that work with them and around them, not just for their support, but also for their guidance,” she said. “Being new, you need a lot of people around you to show you how things are done in the West. “I’d also like to thank the parishes, parish representatives of Caritas, schools and religious congregations. I wouldn’t have been able to do any work here if they hadn’t welcomed me and supported me.” Sr Palafox finishes at Caritas Australia on 7 October. Full Text available at
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JAMIE O’BRIEN Communications Manager/Editor editor@therecord.com.au FEBY PLANDO Production Officer feby.plando@perthcatholic.org.au MARCO CECCARELLI Journalist marco.ceccarelli@perthcatholic.org.au CAROLINE SMITH Journalist caroline.smith@perthcatholic.org.au
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PANORAMA What's happening around the Archdiocese THU, 22 SEP CANCELLATION CATHOLIC WORSHIP BOOK II WORKSHOP Please note the Catholic Worship Book II Workshop for this Thursday 22 September, at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Lesmurdie has been cancelled. Further info: Geraldine Schivardi, 08 9207 3350 or cfl@perthcatholic.org.au FRI, 23 SEP PRAYING OUR EXPERIENCES – GROWING AWARENESS OF GOD IN MY EVERYDAY This focused prayer time is assisted with talks on a theme, followed by personal time in the chapel or garden. Optional sharing of our faith with others on the journey adds to the richness of this prayer time. Mary MacKillop Centre, 16 York Street, South Perth. (Parking in York Street). Morning session Friday 23 September, 10.3012noon and evening session 6.30-8pm. Theme “His mercy endures forever.” Psalm 136, A reflection on ‘my’ year of mercy. Further info: 08 9334 099 or lmccarthy@sosjwa. org.au. WED, 24 SEP FEAST OF OUR LADY OF MERCY You are invited to join the Sisters of Mercy to celebrate Eucharist on Saturday 24 September, 9am St Mary’s Cathedral, Perth. The Institute of the Sisters of Mercy Australia and Papua New Guinea are also celebrating 170 years since the arrival of Ursula Frayne the first sister of Mercy in Australia, during this year of Mercy 2016. All are welcome! Further info: Frances Mullen, 08 9328 6991. 1
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12TH NATIONAL eCONFERENCE: MERCY - A WAY OF BEING IN THE WORLD 10-2pm, Mary MacKillop Centre, 16 York St, South Perth. Keynote speakers, Archbishop Mark Coleridge, Sr Veronica Lawson RSM, Mr Phil Glendenning. This eConference, hosted by the Centre for Faith Enrichment, will celebrate the Jubilee Year of Mercy and take up Pope Francis’ invitation to explore mercy, a central element of our faith. No cost. BYO lunch; tea, coffee and morning tea provided. Further info or to register, visit www.cfe.org. au, cfe@perthcatholic.org. au, or 08 9241 5221. SUN, 25 SEP SOCIAL JUSTICE SUNDAY We celebrate Social Justice Sunday on 25 September. This year, the Australian Bishops’ Social Justice Statement is titled: ‘A Place at the Table: Social justice in an ageing society’. The Statement celebrates the value and dignity of older people in Australian life. It challenges us to recognise their significant contribution to society and emphasises that this contribution should not be valued in mere economic terms. The Statement calls for justice for those who are most vulnerable and warns about a view of older people as burdensome or dispensable. Further info: visit Australian Catholic Social Justice Council www.socialjustice.catholic. org.au or 02 8306 3499. MON, 26 SEPT REFLECTION, SHARING AND PRAYER EVENING You are invited to “Come and See”, come and enjoy an evening of reflection, sharing
and prayer followed by a light meal. Theme: Exploring different types and styles of prayer, Monday, 26 September, 3.30-8pm, Mary MacKillop Centre, 16 York St, South Perth. RSVP Alma Cabassi RSJ, cabassi.alma@gmail. com, 0419 044 136 or Leonie Mayne RSJ, leonie.mayne@ sosj.org.au, 0437 120 337. A ministry of the Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Heart. MON, 26 SEP - SAT, 1 OCT LOVE, FREEDOM AND IDENTITY IN THE THOUGHT OF KAROL WOJTYLA There has been great interest in recent times regarding the Church’s accompanying married people as they live the Gospel in their vocation. Over 60 years ago a young priest in Poland was already doing this, spending time with and accompanying married couples. His name was Karol Wojtyła and he would later become Pope Saint John Paul II. The John Paul II Institute’s offering of the subject, Love, Freedom and Identity in the Thought of Karol Wojtyła, at UNDA Fremantle, 26 September to 1 October, Monday–Friday 2-9pm; Saturday 10-5pm. Times to be confirmed. This subject explores many of the themes and insights of the “Pope of the Family” as he walked with these couples and reflected on his experiences. Further info: 03 9417 4349 or info@jp2institute.org. SAT, 1 OCT SPECIAL MASS: FEAST OF SAINT THERESE OF THE CHILD JESUS (THE LITTLE FLOWER) Year of Mercy - Remembering her insights and teaching on the Merciful Love of God, a solemn concelebrated Mass for the feast of St. Therese of the Child Jesus will be offered on Saturday
1 October 10am, Carmelite Monastery, 100 Adelma Road, Nedlands. Fr. Greg Chee ODC will be the main Celebrant. All are most welcome to the Mass and morning tea afterwards. Further info: 08 9386 3672. LONGING FOR ECSTASY: MONASTIC THEOLOGIES AND THEIR INFLUENCE This paper considers the way monastic writing in the 12th century drew attention to the Song of Songs in a much more personal way than adopted by Augustine and early medieval exegetes for whom the ‘Bride’ in the Song of Songs referred to the Church, disregarding the insight of Origen that the ‘Bride’ referred to both the Church and the individual soul. To understand and appreciate what these monastic writers had to say, we need to take seriously how much they valued what the Song had to say about longing for the experience of ecstasy. Guest speaker: Professor Constant Mews, Director of the Centre for Studies in Religion and Theology at the School of Historical Studies, Monash University. Cost $60 ($35 concession) - includes morning tea, lunch and afternoon tea. Further info: Dr Carmel Posa SGS, 08 9654 8371, carmel. posa@newnorcia.wa.edu. au; Jill O’Brien, jill.obrien@ newnorcia.wa.edu.au. SUN, 2 OCT DIVINE MERCY DEVOTIONS First Sunday Holy Hour will be on Sunday 2 October, 1.30pm, St Francis Xavier Church, 25 Windsor Street, East Perth. Fr Stephen Gordard will speak on St Faustina Kowalska. The afternoon will include exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, Confessions, Holy Rosary, Divine Mercy prayers, Benediction and Veneration
of St Faustina Kowalska relic. Fellowship afterwards in the hall. Further info: Julia Murphy 08 9457 7771 THU, 6 OCT - SUN, 9 OCT JOURNEY TO THE SOURCE – RCIA NATIONAL CONFERENCE After 20 years, Perth is hosting the RCIA National Conference, with Western Australians sharing our warmth and hospitality. Metro Hotel, 61 Canning Hwy, South Perth, Thursday, 6 October to Sunday, 9 October. Further info: Karen Hart, rcia.cfl@perthcatholic. org.au. FRI, 7 - SUN, 9 OCT TEENS CAMP 2016 Catholic Youth Ministry presents Teens Camp, an action packed camp during the next school holidays, 7-9 October at Bickley Outdoor Recreation Camp. Look forward to huge games and adventure activities, inspirational talks from youth leaders, prayer and the sacraments, and making heaps of new friends. All high school aged teenagers (grades 7-12) are invited to attend. Camp fee is $150 and includes all accommodation, food, and adventure activities. Further info: admin@cym. com.au; or 08 94227 912 or visit http://cym.com.au. WED, 12 OCT HOLY MASS AND HEALING: TALK BY ALAN AMES The evening with start at 7pm with Mass and healing at Our Lady Queen of Poland Catholic Church, 35 Eighth Ave, Maylands, followed by talk and prayers. Alan has been speaking and praying for healing around the world since 1994 and has spoken in more than 40 countries. Alan will speak after the Holy Mass and share his unique conversion experiences. Alan has the permission and support of Archbishop Timothy Costelloe for these talks. Further info: Keith 0411 108 525. FRI, 14 - SUN, 16 OCT BEING A CHRISTIAN Baptism, Bible, Eucharist and Prayer are basic to our being 2
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Christian. They work together as channels of the divine life of grace to bring about our transformation and our conformity to the image of a Jesus who continues to move compassionately among wounded and sinful people. The weekend will provide an opportunity to renew and deepen our grasp and appreciation of our Christian calling through a close reading of Rowan William’s little book, Being a Christian: Baptism, Bible, Eucharist, Prayer. Presented by David Barry OSB. The text is available at www. amazon.com or through the Benedictine Institute for $15. Recommended cost $300. Further info: Dr Carmel Posa SGS, 08 9654 8371, carmel. pos a@newnorcia.wa.edu. au; Jill O’Brien, jill.obrien@ newnorcia.wa.edu.au. THU, 20 OCT SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH - 150th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS St Pius X Parish and School will be celebrating 150th Anniversary of Sisters of St Joseph, St Pius X School, cnr Ley St & Cloister Ave, Manning, 20 October, 9am in the school library. We would like to invite parents, parishioners, ex-students and friends to this celebration to acknowledge the Sisters wonderful contribution to the school and parish over many years. RSVP to admin@ stpiusx.wa.edu.au by Monday 10 October. SAT, 22 OCT CATHOLIC WORSHIP BOOK II WORKSHOP The next Catholic Worship Book II Workshop will be on Saturday 22 October at Saint Benedict’s Church, Applecross 10.30-12:30pm. To register click here. Cost: $10 per person. Further info: Geraldine Schivardi; 08 9207 3350 or cfl@perthcatholic.org.au.
Ellenbrook on Saturday 22 October, 8.15am registration for a 9am start. Cost, $100 for a Team of 10 or $10 for each player and this includes sausage sizzle and can of drink. Additional drinks and sausage sizzles available in a $3 combo deal. Please email your Team Registration by Friday 23 September to John Topliss jj.topliss@optusnet. com.au, include your Parish Team Name and remember your Maximum squad of 10 players. Payment must be made on the day to play. THU, 22 - MON, 26 OCT PADRE PIO RELICS COMING TO PERTH The relics of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina, also known as Padre Pio, are coming to St Mary’s Cathedral, Perth, this October. The relics will include a pair of Padre Pio’s gloves, his hair, a piece of his nails, a scab from the stigmata and a linen cloth that was used to wipe blood from his side wound. The relics will be on display at the Cathedral from Saturday 22 October until Wednesday 26 October. St Pio of Pietrelcina, OFM Cap, was a Catholic friar and priest from the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin. Born Francesco Forgione on 25 May 1887, and dying on 23 September 1968, he became famous for exhibiting stigmata for most of his life, thereby generating much interest and controversy. He was both beatified in 1999 and later canonised in 2002 by Pope John Paul II. Visitation of the relics – which will only occur at St Mary’s Cathedral are taking place courtesy of the request of St Mary’s Cathedral parishioner Patrizia DiStefano and Fr GianMaria Digiorgio, also a fellow friar and priest from the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin. Fr GianMaria, who is Economic Provincial of the Capuchin Friary of Santa Maria delle Grazie in San Giovanni Rotondo, Foggia, Italy, PARISH SOCCER AND JUNIOR was also a student of Padre Pio, NETBALL TOURNAMENT who also later worked with him St Helena of the Cross, as a seminarian. Fr GianMaria will Ellenbrook- Parish Soccer and speak about his work and the life Junior Netball Tournament will of Padre Pio during the visitation be held at Holy Cross College, of the relics.
THU, 25 OCT 12TH NATIONAL eCONFERENCE: MERCY - A WAY OF BEING IN THE WORLD Second offering, 10am-2pm, Newman Siena Centre, 33 Williamstown Road, Doubleview. Keynote speakers: Archbishop Mark Coleridge, Dr Veronica Lawson RSM, Phil Glendenning. This eConference, hosted by the Centre for Faith Enrichment, will celebrate the Jubilee Year of Mercy and take up Pope Francis’ invitation to explore mercy, a central element of our faith. No cost. Lunch and morning tea provided. Further info: or to register, visit www.cfe.org.au, cfe@perthcatholic.org.au, or 08 9241 5221. THU, 27 OCT CELEBRATING OF VOICE AND WINDS The 3rd concert in the 2016 Cathedral Concert Series will be held on Thursday, 27 October, 7.30pm. The vibrant UWA School of Music team up with our Cathedral musicians again to present this mixed programme, which includes sacred and instrumental works by Mozart, Brahms, Barber and organ works of Vierne and Renaissance vocal pieces. A special feature is the Mozart’s ‘Mass in C minor’ K139 in a never before heard version re-orchestrated by the composition students from UWA – a very special treat! For tickets, visit www.ticketswa. com/event/celebration-voiceand-winds-concert-3 or call ticketsWA direct on 08 6488 2440 (12noon – 4pm). SUBSCRIBE TO THE eRECORD Local news from across our parishes, agencies, schools and organisations can be delivered weekly directly to your inbox via The eRecord. It contains the latest news, events and photos from the Archdiocese. Parishes receive a PDF copy of the e-newsletter to print off and distribute for those who don’t have or don’t use email. Subscribe to the e-newsletter by sending details to communications@ perthcatholic.org.au.