From Christendom To Apostolic Mission - Monsignor James Shea Interview

Fr. Michael Denk interviews Monsignor James Shea about his book - From Christendom To Apostolic Mission, Pastoral Strategies for an Apostolic Age
Links:
primematters.c...
primematters.c...
About the author:
Monsignor James P. Shea was inaugurated in 2009 as the sixth president of the University of Mary, succeeding Sister Thomas Welder, O.S.B., who had served as president for 31 years.
Msgr. Shea grew up on a dairy farm near Hazelton, North Dakota. He earned a bachelor's degree and a licentiate in philosophy as a Basselin Fellow in the School of Philosophy at the Catholic University of America in Washington, DC, later studying theology at the Gregorian and Lateran universities in Rome. Upon completion of his seminary formation at the Pontifical North American College in Rome, Msgr. Shea was ordained a priest of the Diocese of Bismarck in 2002.

[@michellepiccolo4564]

I asked for this book as a gift for my Consecration after Fr John Riccardo kept mentioning it on his podcast. So I actually have two copies of it now. Great interview and good to meet the person who actually wrote it!

[@LuisaGarcia_nyc]

Praise God🔥
Many treasures are to be discovered when busy-ness is removed. Thank you Monsignor for your love of God, His Church & attentive listening to the Holy Spirit➕

[@madregalfrances.w1616]

Thankyou for putting this into words in a very seemingly confusing time. It has given me a sense of confidence and yes, I intend to" rally close to the Heart of Jesus "

[@josepholeary3286]

Julian (sic) did not persecute Christians in his brief moment of glory (emperor from 3 November 361 to 26 June 363). He restored Athanasius to his throne, allowed a great rallying of bishops to the Creed of Nicaea (maybe they were scared into unity by the sight of a pagan philosopher on the imperial throne). He wrote a book against “the Galileans” and Cyril of Alexadria wrote a refutation of it 60 years after Julian’s death. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_(emperor).

[@patoconnor1191]

Try living in the Divine Will when all our actions are really the Lords acts - first person to receive this gift is Servant of God Luisa Piccaretta from Corato - a mystic - died in 1947; writings given several imprimaturs