Denver Archbishop Calls for Prayers After Anti-Jewish Terror Attack
Four women and four men ages 52 to 88 were taken to the hospital with burns and other injuries after the attack.
Four women and four men ages 52 to 88 were taken to the hospital with burns and other injuries after the attack.
The Eucharistic Convention concluded with an emotional Holy Hour of Eucharistic adoration in which participants were able to open their hearts and experience the real presence of Jesus Christ in the Eucharist.
‘The parish is the home of the local celebration of the Mass and the Mass is the home of the Eucharist…’
In the wake of the shooting both Archbishop Aquila and Bishop James Golka of Colorado Springs voiced their concern, prayers, and sympathies for the victims and others affected.
Archbishop Aquila said he was “deeply troubled” that an essay advocating a position “in direct contradiction to the Church’s teaching on the sanctity of life” was allowed to be published in a Catholic school.
In a letter to Denver Catholics, Archbishop Aquila praised “the courage of the survivors who have shared the stories of their abuse.”
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