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1
Who Are You? A Healing Journey
Mrs. Marie Lybolt
Are you aware that what you do in sharing your
faith/catechesis is actually a healing process? Healing is more than
confronting the challenge of an illness. The wise approach is to realize
that healing is a lifestyle requiring constant support and attention to
the well-being of our mind, body and spirit. Come to discover that your
healing path already exists within you.
CERT: Cat/YM=A
A native of Harrisburg, Marie has always
considered Baltimore as her "second home." A former member of the
Daughters of Charity, Marie is currently married and is the DRE at St.
Joseph Parish in Cockeysville. A teacher by profession, Marie uses her
liturgical training to help bring parish families to a lively and active
faith life. Her second "career" is in massage therapy, where she helps
bring relaxation and healing to her clients.
2
Immigrants: Who Do We Say that They
Are?
Mr. David Stout
This will be a discussion debunking some of the myths
about today’s immigrant communities in the US. We will also look into
the Catholic response for comprehensive immigration reform.
CERT: Cat/YM=B
David Stout has
worked as the Public Education/Outreach Coordinator for the Justice for
Immigrants campaign since Feb. 2006. Before arriving at his current
position, he lived in Albuquerque, NM. In Albuquerque, he studied for
both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Latin American Studies at
the University of New Mexico. He also worked in local broadcast news
production as an editor for the NBC affiliate and as a reporter for
Univision, dealing daily with the immigrant communities of New Mexico.
3
Substance Abuse: Issues and Response
Rev.
Charles Wible
Young people and
their families are effected by Substance Abuse. Catechists and adults who
work with youth are often in a unique position to bring the healing
presence of Christ to them. This workshop will explores some of the issues
of substance abuse and how we can respond in a pastoral way.
CERT: Cat/YM=B
Fr. Wible is the
Pastor of St. Francis de Sales Church in Abingdon, Maryland. He has
been a priest of the Archdiocese of Baltimore for 10 years. He has
more than 20 years experience working with youth as a teacher and Youth
Ministry professional. He is a contributing author the
Connect™ and
Connect Jr High™
Religious Education Programs.
He is
also the author of
Bible Stories That Speak to Our Heart (Paulist Press) and I Do and
Beyond (Cathedral Foundation Press).
4
Disciple-Making: Everyday Evangelization
Ms. Sharon Bogusz
Believers in
Jesus are called to make disciples by being disciples. Join in a
discussion that explores the many ways that every Christian can share
the good news amid daily life.
CERT: Cat/YM=C
Ms. Sharon A. Bogusz is the coordinator for
Evangelization and Adult Catechesis for the Archdiocese of Baltimore.
Before coming to Baltimore, Sharon was the Director for Catholic Faith
Formation at St. Richard Church in Pittsburgh, PA, serving as Master
Catechist for the Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh and adjunct faculty in
Catechetics and liturgy at La Roche College in Allison Park, PA.
Sharon holds a Master of Education degree in Religious
Education from Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, and a Master of Arts
in Liturgical Studies from St. John’s University, Collegeville, MN.
Sharon is presently working on a Doctor of Ministry degree in Adult
Spiritual Formation at the Catholic University of America in Washington,
DC.
5
Discovering Christ Through Seasonal
Prayer
Ms. Kate Shevlin
A young person's faith is deepened when he/she encounters
Christ in prayer. We will present a practical, tried-and-true
approach to designing seasonal prayer services for learners of all ages.
CERT: Cat/YM=C
Ms. Shevlin appears
courtesy of Harcourt Religion Publishers, Inc.
Kate Shevlin is a consultant for Harcourt
Religion Publishers, giving faculty and parent in-service workshops and
talks throughout the region. Previously, she was a professor of
theology in the college setting for 15 years, and also served as
Director of Religious Education for Gwynedd-Mercy Academy Elementary
School in Spring House, Pennsylvania. Kate is a also a competitive
distance runner, having completed 23 marathons!
6
Iconography: Invoking Faith Through
Imagery
Sr. Helen Milano, SSF
This workshop
focuses on how art creates a connection to scriptural history.
Specifically concentrating on religious “iconography” or “image
writings”, we will explore the world of symbols and aesthetics and how
such elements assist us in understanding and appreciating historical
figures and biblical events, ultimately closing the gap between what is
seen and unseen.
CERT: Cat/YM=C
Sr. Helen Milano,
SSF – Sr. Helen is currently Director of Liturgical Environment at St.
Elizabeth Ann Seton, Crofton. She has served the Archdiocese for many
years as an archdiocesan employee, a Catholic school principal and DRE
for 25 years. She currently works for the Archdiocese in the Church
Leadership Program, and was the coordinator of the program’s precursor,
“To Be Church Together.”
7
Sacramental Prep for Persons with
Developmental Disabilities
Mr. Bill Fleming
This workshop will cover sacramental preparation for persons with
developmental disabilities, including Church teaching, Archdiocesan
guidelines, approaches to instruction and instructional resources.
CERT: Cat/YM=C
Bill Fleming is Coordinator of Catechesis
for Persons with Developmental Disabilities for the Archdiocese of
Baltimore. He has a Master of Science degree with concentration in
Special Education and over 20 years of catechist experience with persons
with developmental disabilities.
8
The Birth of Jesus: The Gospel in
Miniature
Rev. Jim Donohue, CR
The Infancy Narratives in Luke and Matthew are each
Evangelist's Gospel in miniature. Come and see what this means for
our understanding of the life, suffering, death and resurrection of
Jesus Christ.
CERT: Cat/YM=C
Fr. Jim Donohue is the Theology
Department Chair and associate professor of Theology at Mount St. Mary's
University in Emmitsburg, MD. He has a Ph.D. from C.U.A. in
Systematic Theology and belongs to the Congregation of the Resurrection.
9
Rounding Up the Usual Suspects:
In Search of the Hidden Messiah in Mark
Dr. Alan C. Mitchell
Mark was the first evangelist to have Jesus ask the general
question Who do people say that I am? and one more specifically
directed to his disciples Who do you say that I am? Mark answers
these questions by exploring the popular perception of Jesus in Mark’s
day and by correcting that with Peter’s response to the second question.
He then goes on to explain the meaning of Jesus’ messianic identity by
gradually disclosing it, forestalling the full disclosure until the
appropriate moment, when it can be fully understood by his readers.
CERT: Cat/YM=D
Alan C. Mitchell is Associate Professor of New Testament and Christian
Origins and Director of the Annual Institute on Sacred Scripture at
Georgetown University. He holds a doctorate in New Testament from Yale
University. His most recent book is a commentary on Hebrews for
the Sacra Pagina series (Liturgical Press, May 2007). He has
published articles on various New Testament topics and books such as, 1
Corinthians, Luke, Acts of the Apostles, and Hebrews in New Testament
Studies, The Journal of Biblical Literature, Biblica and The Catholic
Biblical Quarterly. The social world of the New Testament and the
influence of popular Hellenistic moral philosophy on Early Christianity
are two of his special interests. Regarding the latter, he has
published extensively on the topic of Greco-Roman friendship and the New
Testament. He had served for eight years as a member of the Editorial
Board of The Catholic Biblical Quarterly.
10
Bringing the Sunday Liturgy to the
Elderly in Nursing Homes
Mr. Herm Trabbic
Explore a new ministry of lay presiding! Many
elderly residents of assisted-living and nursing home facilities are
unable to participate in Sunday Mass and receive the comfort and
spiritual nourishment of their faith when they most need it. In this
workshop, participants will learn about ending such residents' "exile"
by regularly bringing to them a USCCB-authorized liturgical celebration
of Sunday, the Lord's Day, led by a trained lay presider.
Audience: Liturgy
Volunteers
CERT: N/A
In May, 2005, Herm received a Master's
Degree in Theological Studies from the Washington Theological Union.
Since that time, he has been presiding weekly at a Sunday Celebration in
the Absence of a Priest of Rose Manor, an assisted living and
Alzheimer's facility in Ellicott City, MD. He is currently working with
diocesan and academic leadership to expand this critically-needed
ministry.
11
ASL
Interpreting in a Liturgical Setting: “Know thy Scripture”
Ms. Eileen Colarusso
To interpret Mass effectively you must
know the scriptures well. This seminar part 1 of 3 will help you use
tools to do a more effective job of interpreting in a liturgical setting.
Audience: ASL Interpreters
CERT:
CERT: Cat/YM=C
Eileen Colarusso is
the Coordinator of Pastoral Care for Persons who are Deaf for the
Archdiocese of Baltimore. Eileen has a B/S in Interpreting from
Bloomsburg University in Bloomsburg, PA. She has been an interpreter for
18 years in various settings including educational, free lance and
liturgical.
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