Sent: Friday, January 17, 2014 2:40 PM
Subject: REGNUM CHRISTI NEWS OF THE WEEK -- January 17
REGNUM CHRISTI NEWS OF THE WEEK
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Ask a Priest -- Fr Edward McIlmail LC
Angel for a Day – Washington, DC
Boys on a Mission – in El Salvador
The past week in Regnum Christi Live!
Christ the great healer – by Paola Trevino
The heart is their eyes – by Paola Trevino
A pat on the back – by Paola Trevino
Christmas Story: Thornwood, Christmas Baby,
Chapter – Br John Choi LC
Drawn Toward the Rising Sun – by Ashley
Osmera
Treasure in jars of clay – by Br Antonio Lemos LC
Mt. Alfred – by Fr Simon Devereux LC
Prayer, a glance towards… my watch? – by
Mirianna Sternhagen
Blessed are the poor in spirit – by Fr Michael Sliney
LC
Christ the great healer.
Regnum Christi Live – January 11
By Paola Trevino
Today the gospel talked about
the leper that Christ cleanses. Leprosy is a neurological illness that
numbs your body, especially the extremities. They go numb, you
can't feel anything. Aren't we all leapers in so many ways? Aren't we
numb to the needs around us, aren't we numb of the reality of the
world, nothing fazes us. Like one missionary shared with us, "I was
asleep and Haiti was an awaking moment for me". In Haiti Christ
cleans not only physical leprosy, but especially the leprosy from us
missionaries. He heals us, so we can feel again. So we can feel the
needs of others; so we can feel His presence in our lives now and
through all our lives; so we can feel and love. With the love that's
true. So we can feel and start searching for the meaning in our lives;
so we can feel and start living with a positive attitude; so we can feel
and be joyful and thankful.
Let’s ask our Lord, today and every day, like the leper: “Lord, if you
wish, you can make me clean”.
The heart is their eyes
Regnum Christi Live – January 12
By Paola Trevino
We just finished our first mission in the
year 2014 here in Haiti. 31 young missionaries are on their way home
after a week of service. We stay with another 20 to continue the work.
Last night we had our reflections to share the things that we will
"pack" to take back home. I was amazed by how full those hearts
were after a week with the poorest of the poor. I would like to share
with you a couple of ideas that help me, hoping it will help you.
In Haiti the sick babies, the dying, the sick people, they see through
their heart. Their heart is their eyes. They see past our physical
appearance, our past, our present, our future, our imperfections, our
weaknesses, our sins...They see us from who we really are, sons and
daughters of God created out of love to give love.
Another idea was a word to describe the mission: a tree. Yes, a tree. I
thought the same as you when I heard it, but let me explain. A tree
represents life, growth, a tree has roots. Here in Haiti you discover
your roots, you discover who you really are, and what you can
become; just like a tree with deep roots gets stronger and gives much
fruit. We need to go deeper to discover our roots and growth and
build from there, so we can start giving life.
I hope that all of you Mission Youth Missionaries can continue the
experience once lived in Haiti or in Mexico; learn to see with our
hearts and go deep to our roots to discover who we are. So we can
GO to SERVE and BUILD. Go out of our comfort zone to serve those
in need and build the Church.
A pat on the back
Regnum Christi Live – January 13, 2014
By Paola Trevino
During my lunch break I went to pray a
rosary with a sick little boy who had just arrived. Chenidel, is 17
months old and weighs 2.8 kg. All the weight is in his head; his tiny
body is so fragile that he doesn't have the strength to hold his head or
sit. As I started praying, the baby from the crib beside started crying,
so with one hand I started patting his back. Soon enough, he settled.
The baby in the crib in front also began to cry, so I moved and
followed the same technique, a pat on the back. Sure enough, he
was silent before I knew it; well before I knew it, all the babies in the
room, like 20 of them, had found the trick. So there I was, holding
Chenidel with one hand, going around from crib to crib, patting the
babies. When I was in the 5th mystery of the rosary, 15 minutes had
passed, when I realized that all the ladies of the staff were having the
laughter of their time, watching me with carrying little Chenidel in one
hand and going around patting the kids that obviously they were
playing with me.
A simple pat on the back. I started thinking. Was it my patting or the
fact that I was praying the rosary out loud and it was the soothing
sound of the Hail Mary, or it was Mary herself, the Mother of all the
babies, patting them on the back?
Wow, it was a beautiful image that came to mind, Mary walking
around all her sick babies, patting them on the back to calm down
their pain.
When we get cranky, or sad, or lonely, or we feel sick, we just need
to give a little cry and Mary will pat us on the back and with a soft,
gentle voice she will whisper: Do not be afraid my child, everything is
going to be ok, am I not here, that I am your Mother? And then all will
be ok, just like for the babies, soon enough we will calm down and be
happy in our "little cribs".
A Christmas Story: Thornwood, the
Christmas Baby and the General
Chapter
Regnum Christi Live – January 13, 2014
By Br John Choi LC
About a month ago friends from New York said a sad goodbye to the
Legion's center in Thornwood, NY. At first I took it neutral. I hadn't
spent much time there so it didn't really say anything to me. If
anything, my memories of the Westchester area house were a bit
depressing. We'd go "down" to Thornwood for our LC Get-togethers
in those days when we were on edge, tense...really tense. For some
time I sort of blocked those days out of my mind so as to sleep better
at night.
Forest walkway in Thornwood LC Center
This Christmas I began to see it differently. With another beautiful
Ordinations Mass (Dec. 15, 2013) and the coming of Christmas I got
to see something really beautiful happen - as every year - the Birth of
the Christ-child. I followed the Ordinandi from the time they boarded
the bus right to the Basilica of St. John Lateran for the imposition of
hands snapping photos of them all along the way.
Fr. Josef Hare and Fr. Jess ngel Lopez on the way to their Ordination
A priestly ordination is like watching someone "be born anew".
According to Fulton Sheen "a Priest is Not His Own" and emphasis
on the is. The priest is a new born child and despite the appearances
he is the Christ-child in Person.
Prostration during the Litany of Saints during the Ordination Rite
With a gush of joy in our hearts there is no way not to be filled with
hope. And hope is contagious. Some of the moments throughout
Christmas were like living the Ordination Rite over and over again.
The wait, the quiet, dizziness of movements, the Child in a Manger.
This brings me back to Thornwood again. Forgotten memories
uninterred, I think Thornwood was and is not a failure. It is sad to see
the closing of a Religious formation house, very sad. Pope Francis
recalled in his past conversation with heads of religious orders
entitled, "Wake up the World!" he mentioned that despite the
ephemeral "passing" of "works" the Charism of a religious
congregation "remains". The most important "works" of an order are
its own houses of formation. Besides the Papal Fact - and this, most
importantly - was that despite its closing Legionary Fathers and
Brothers see same "grain of wheat" rise anew with hope towards the
future.
Manger scene at the Legion's Center for Higher Studies - Rome, Italy
Being a Religious - and furthermore, as a priest - there is one great
mission that we share - to bring hope in the midst of darkness.
On January 8th we began our General Chapter. God knows what He
wants; and I know that God gets what He wants. I pray that each and
every one of us can bring out the Joy of the Gospel in the midst of
these days ahead and place our hope in the Child born for us.
Drawn Toward the Rising Sun
Regnum Christi Live – January 14, 2014
By Ashley Osmera
The earth is still,
Covered in a blanket
As black as coal.
When the eyes of all have just begun to believe
That the darkness will be eternal,
Small purple flowers
Begin to bloom in the eastern sky,
Their petals stretching across the horizon.
As time passes,
Their tips are kissed first by a dark maroon,
And then a fiery red and orange.
The dawn has come.
Soon the focal point
Becomes an increasingly bright point
In the center of the eastern horizon.
Something brilliant is struggling to be born
From the depths of the swirling colors.
Suddenly it breaks, spilling over the clouds,
Instantly flooding all,
And at once the dawn
Is overcome by the sun.
Yet the beautiful, humble dawn
Is not jealous,
And slowly fades,
So that the sun may shine all the brighter,
Filling all the earth and sky
With his awesome warmth and light.
What child precedes his parents; or what son can be born before his
mother? Yet it is truly the sun which comes before the dawn, and in
fact, creates its breathtaking display. The sun has no need of the
dawn. But the sun asks for the dawn, and even pleads for it, because
without it, the long darkened eye would be blinded by the dazzling
light of the sun, if it sprang directly into the darkness of night without
warning.
We also know of a Son who preceded his mother. In truth, he also
had no need of her. Yet he chose to allow her to participate intimately
in his incredible plan, in order to prepare all hearts and eyes clothed
in darkness for the coming of the Son’s light. The love and touch of
the mother, the dawn, is gentle and soothing, and fills the trembling
heart with a desire and longing for the One who is even more perfect
and beautiful than she. She draws us to the spot from which her Son
will appear. And then, when he arrives in all his glory and splendor,
she quietly bows out of the spotlight. Yet she is not forgotten. Oh, no;
the eye remembers vividly her beauty, and the heart her gentle
guidance. So when, in our darkness, she appears once more, we turn
to her with awe, trust, and expectation, knowing that the dawn will
never fail to lead us, and gentle lift our chins, so that our gaze may be
directed and drawn toward the rising sun.
Ask a Priest
U. S. A. | WHO WE ARE | NEWS
RCSpirituality.com invites you to send your queries
on the faith to Fr. Edward McIlmail, LC
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I am in love with a married
man. What do I do?
How can I handle constant
criticizing from a spouse?
As a Catholic, is it OK to
use or display the word
“Namaste?”
Are we baptized in the
name of the Holy Trinity or
in the name of Jesus?
Is it bad to wear a cross
sideways?
How can I fulfill my vocation while being homebound?
Why does God allow so much pain and suffering?
How often can I go to confession?
These are the types of questions being tackled by Fr. Edward
McIlmail LC on RCSpirituality.com. Fr. Edward is the editor and
contributor behind the new “Ask a Priest” advice column on the
website.
“Over the years many people have been helped by the
meditations offered through Regnum Christi websites,” said Fr.
Edward. “I welcomed the chance to help with a question-andanswer for RCSpirituality. It seemed to be a good way to help
people in their particular situations. The spiritual life is a
battlefield, and the wider culture isn’t making it any easier to follow
in the footsteps of Christ.
“With God’s grace, the Ask a Priest column will be able to answer
that need,” he said. “In the short time the feature went live
online, we decided to try to be
open to any and all questions.
Readers haven’t disappointed us,
sending questions ranging from
how to improve their prayer life,
to how to live in relationships
chastely and well, to deep
theological questions. All this
indicates a hunger for knowledge
of the Catholic faith. Deep down,
people want to hear the truth.”
Fr. Edward requests the
Fr. Edward McIlmail LC
RCSpirituality.com readers, and
all RC members, keep him, and
the RC Spirituality.com website in
their prayers, and he asks
patience if all questions are not answered immediately.
“Rest assured that every question is read and pondered,” he said.
“And you are all in my prayers.”
To contact Fr. Edward at "Ask a Priest", go to the following
link: http://rcspirituality.org/ask-a-priest/, or send him an email
at [email protected].
Treasure in jars of clay
Regnum Christi Live – January 15, 2014
By Br Antonio Lemos LC
One of the perks about being a
Legionary Brother is to live 24/7 with priests. It is such a blessing.
More than anyone else, we are always in touch with their human side
and with the mysterious presence of Jesus Christ, Priest and Victim,
in their souls. We have Mass with them every day; and minutes later
we are cooking pancakes and eating breakfast together; we receive
spiritual direction and are mentored by them; and we disassemble our
Christmas tree as a family; we can ask them for confession whenever
we need; and sometimes we play flag football at the beach with them.
Last week I experienced this mystery in a very special way. Two
brothers and I went with my superior, Fr Brian, to do some exercise in
the local park. As we arrived at the park, each one went running in a
different direction. I decided to go to a trail I had not explored before.
As I was running through the woods, in a very narrow part of the trail I
saw a group of people ahead, maybe 10 or 15. I thought they were
having some kind of outdoor class, since they were all quiet and in a
serious mood while a woman talked. As I approached them, I realized
that there was a man lying on the ground and a person was doing
CPR on him.
“Is this some kind of outdoor paramedic class?” I asked myself (I live
in California, and this would not surprise me). I realized that the
woman was actually talking on the phone and asking for help, and
that the man lying was unconscious. It was a very awkward moment.
Everyone was quietly observing the CPR procedure, no commotion at
all, and I was wondering what to do. I felt really impotent; I wanted to
help that man but did not know how. I started praying a Hail Mary for
him. “If I were a priest… I could really help him…” I said to myself.
Then, I suddenly remembered that Fr Brian was running somewhere
in the park.
I ran as fast as I could and prayed to my guardian angel to bring me
to Fr Brian, but to no avail. I did not find him on the other trails. Little
did I know, Fr Brian was already with that man (way to go guardian
angel!!!). He arrived minutes after I left the scene, together with the
paramedics and the ambulance. He was able to give a conditional
absolution to the man, who passed away minutes later.
Experiences like this make me contemplate in awe the mystery of the
priesthood, which is a real sign of the Divine Mercy in our lives. Jesus
works through the lives of his priests and it is almost hidden in their
ordinary lives, like a treasure hidden in a jar of clay.
I am so grateful for the example and the service of all my brother
legionary priests! Thank you, padres!
By the way, it happened to be the first Friday of the month!
Mt. Alfred
Regnum Christi Live – January 15, 2014
By Fr Simon Devereux LC
When you are going through hell, keep on going. Never never never
give up. – Winston Churchill
Today my brother, Fr. Matthew, and I hiked up Mt. Alfred. It was a
three hour walk to the 1300 metre summit. I certainly didn't enjoy the
pain of the ascent, but the view from the top made it all worth while
(as you can see from the photo).
Sometimes in our spiritual "hike" we tell Jesus that we want to give
up; that it's too hard. In these moments, we have to trust that he has
something absolutely amazing in store for us at the top. Don't give
up! You may be closer to the summit than you realize!
Angel for a Day
U. S. A. | WHO WE ARE | NEWS
Annual tradition in Washington DC draws 200 children
and their families
1.
2. More than 200 children and their families enjoyed the annual Angel for a Day
event in Washington DC.
3. The “three wisemen” ushered everyone to St. James Church to see the Christ
Child and to pray the rosary.
More than 200 children and their families enjoyed the annual Angel for a
Day event in Washington, DC, held at St. James parish on January 4,
2013.
“It is great to see how much joy you can bring others with just a little bit of
effort and love!” said Br. James Wilson LC who serves in the
Washington, DC area.
Sixty volunteers, including members of the parish and local Regnum
Christi members, played games with the children and handed out
presents in honor of the Christmas season.
A highlight of the event was the visit of the “three wisemen” who ushered
everyone to St. James Church to see the Christ Child and to pray a few
decades of the rosary.
Prayer, a glance towards… my
watch?
Regnum Christi Live – January 16, 2014
By Mirianna Sternhagen
St. Teresa of Avila described prayer as “a glance
towards heaven.” I think for much of my consecrated life I have lived
my prayer more as a glance--or frequent glances--at my watch. “Did I
make it on time? How much longer does this have to last?” etc, etc.
For the past year, however, I have begun to see my prayer very
differently. It started back in February when I, along with a few others,
began to pray for an hour long morning meditation instead of doing a
half hour in the morning and half hour in the afternoon. It was hard to
get up earlier, but I think the love that dragged me out of bed in the
darkest hours made the prayer time that much more cherished,
because it was something I really wanted!
Though the change came gently, those hour meditations turned my
life around. Suddenly I felt my heart had the space to pray that for
months I had been gasping for. No more rushing through my drill of
acts of faith, hope and love to dive into meditation points one, two
and three. Silence. Stillness. I think my heart just needed that extra
time to unfold in all the serenity with which a tight bud becomes a
blooming flower. The content of my prayer wasn’t dramatic, but it was
powerful. It was a being still with God, a peaceful resting in his
presence, a delighted basking in his joy over me, a gaze from Heart
to heart. For me, at the point I am at, these hour meditations have
been vital to my spiritual life.
Instead of me seeking to invent resolutions to apply my prayer to
daily life, God was the one surprising me in the middle of the
mundane! After an almost boring 60 minutes of morning meditation,
just being quiet with God, He could catch me off guard in just 60
seconds! I remember this happening one day when I knelt down right
in front of a tiny tabernacle, starting to prattle about how my day had
been, when suddenly I GOT that God was in front of me. I was
speechless and open-mouthed; my knees slid from the kneeler to the
bare floor. “My Lord and my God! That’s really you. Wow!”
Another time I was talking to one of my
companions and as I listened I tried to look her in the eyes, imagining
she were Jesus. But as I looked I realized that there was no “imagine
if” element at play here. Jesus was really there, shining forth from this
person who reflected His image and likeness. Wow! How beautiful
and exciting life is when I let Jesus lead!
Prior to the renewal of our statutes, all consecrated women prayed
half an hour of morning meditation, and half an hour of evening
prayer. The first change came when consecrated in the apostolate
could choose to combine these two prayer times into one hour. A few
of us felt inspired and, with permission, started the hour of prayer on
our own. Since summer, hour meditations have been an option for
everyone in initial formation.
I think having more space to choose how we pray is so precious,
because prayer is born of love, and love flows from freedom. My
heart swells almost to bursting some mornings, when, from my
kneeler by the organ in our choir loft, I look down over my
consecrated sisters filling the chapel below. Once upon a time we all
sat in neat rows after receiving communion. Now it’s not unusual to
see several people kneeling, thanking God that he has just given
Himself to them, as their hearts bid them do.
How blest we are to have such a good God as the one who has given
his life for us! How blessed to partake in the freedom and joy, life and
love which he won for us on the cross. How blest I feel I am to be part
of Regnum Christi now, as we try to follow the inner promptings of the
Spirit, docile to where God is leading us. In the end, He draws us to
Himself, wishing that where He is we may also be. Union. Utter union
of Lover and Beloved. This is what prayer is really all about.
Blessed are the poor in spirit
Regnum Christi Live – January 17, 2014
By Fr Michael Sliney LC
“It is the duty of every man to uphold
the dignity of every woman.” Blessed Pope John Paul II
Definition: “Lust is a disordered desire for or an inordinate enjoyment
of sexual pleasure. Sexual pleasure is morally disordered when
sought for itself, isolated from its procreative and unitive purposes.”
(Catechism of the Catholic Church, # 2351)
A Winning Strategy for Inner Peace and Authenticity:
1. Sacraments and Prayer
Daily Mass and regular Confession (at least once a month):
you cannot conquer these powerful passions without the help of
God’s grace. The grace of the Eucharist nourishes the garden of
virtues and the Sacramental Grace of Confession, like a good weed
killer, attacks and weakens the weeds.
Pray a Decade of the rosary every day for a greater purity.
The Blessed Mother is the Queen of Purity and a powerful intercessor
for us with Christ.
2. Internet/Media tips:
Your mom/wife should receive a copy/history of all the sites
that you visit during the day…keeps you honest and builds trust.
Be realistic and get a tough filtering system, we need to
protect ourselves. http://internet-filter-review.toptenreviews.com/
When you are tempted in this area, think of a good intention
for which you can offer it up, perhaps a loved one in need or a
sibling/son/daughter who may need extra graces.
Go to where you need to go and then get out!
Special care with images on video games, and content in
movies and TV shows with inappropriate material…these have a
huge psychological impact in creating disordered desires.
3. Control of Eyes: when associating with women, look into their
eyes or face without getting distracted in other areas. Personally, it
helps me to see and treat other women as I would my sister.
4. Control of Imagination: the devil is always stirring the pot with our
memory and imagination and our thoughts need to be checked at the
door. These are the inner battles of the soul which mean so much to
God and truly forge our character.
5. Choose your friends well! A friend is someone who should inspire
you with their example and not bring you down to a savage level of
living. This is especially critical for teenagers.
6. Business trips
Avoid travelling on the same plane, staying in the same hotel,
or sharing a meal/drink with those female associates with whom you
may have an unhealthy emotional attachment or a physical
attraction. Always include a 3rd party if possible.
Never to go to the hotel bar for dinner or drinks alone; order in
room or be seated at the restaurant. Never have a meeting in a room,
always secure a conference room at a hotel.
Keep a busy and focused schedule, call into your wife every
evening, and try to incorporate prayer and exercise into your free
times. Daily physical exercise is very helpful!
7. Little acts of self-denial: taking less of the food you like, more of
what you do not like; temperance and self-control in drinking alcohol;
being especially kind to those who are disagreeable to
you…controlling your passions in these areas form strong habits of
self-control in your purity as well.
8. Attitude of selflessness! To be so focused on serving those
around you that you do not have time for impure thoughts or actions.
9. Those whom you love can perceive your authenticity when they
look into your eyes,…think of them when it gets tough. They need
this example!!
10. “Blessed are the pure in heart for they will see God.” Intimacy
with Christ is only possible for the pure of heart! There is nothing
worse than feeling divided and far from God!
Boys on a Mission
U. S. A. | WHO WE ARE | NEWS
Students from Maryland take mission trip to El
Salvador
By Michelle Ardillo
Four 8th grade boys from Holy
Redeemer School (Kensington,
Maryland) and their fathers
departed on December 18, 2013,
for El Salvador to participate in a
mission trip led by Father Michael
Sliney, LC, accompanied by
Brother James Wilson, LC, and
chaperone Michael Jacobeen.
The Holy Redeemer contingency, Holy Redeemer students on a
part of the larger group thirty
mission to El Salvador.
strong, included Tim Harper and
two of his sons, Holy Redeemer
alum JP and 8th grader Timmy; Mike Kirvan and 8th grader Finn;
David Smith and two of his sons, Kyle (another HP alum) and 8th
grader Garret; and Terrell Roberts and 8th grader Johnny.
Upon arrival at the airport, the group traveled from the San
Salvador Airport, with armed guards, to the local town of
Zaragoza, the central town where they stayed, prayed and ate.
Holy Redeemer parishioner and parent Tim Harper said, “It was
an oasis in the middle of poverty.”
While the mission trip began on December 18, 2013, preparation
for it began much earlier. The missionaries were asked to collect
shoes, clothing and soccer balls from their local school and
church communities. As Tim Harper said, “The response was
tremendous. The various workplaces of the attending fathers,
schools of the kids, and local businesses, all showed their
Christmas giving spirit in fulfilling this request.”
Attendees each packed their two allotted checked bags full of
shoes and clothing. The grand total of donated items included
900 pairs of shoes, numerous items of clothing and lots of soccer
balls, and thousands of rosaries. Local sporting equipment
company, Under Armour, and Stone Ridge School of the Sacred
Heart (Bethesda, Maryland) provided some new clothing and
shoes. Cash donations were used purchase more shoes and
Spanish bibles.
The evangelization also began before the missionaries touched
ground in El Salvador. In the DC areas, as they requesting and
collecting donations, the boys and their fathers were constantly
asked questions about the "Mission." Tim Harper said, “People
wanted to know about it and participate to help others. This was
truly inspiring.”
He shared an itinerary: “Each day of the six-day mission trip
began with daily reflection and prayer followed by a breakfast.
Each meal was filled with a ‘voluntary talk from an expert among
us’ directed by our leader Father Michael and then some
wonderful words of encouragement led by Father Michael. We
then descended on a local mountainside village. We visited
people in their homes and let them know that someone cared
about them. We would pray and sit with them. Our day
culminated with soccer and arts with the kids. We led a Mass
which turned out to be their Christmas Mass and Posada
festivals. The villages would be fortunate to have a Mass once a
month so our Mass was special. People said they prayed that we
would return again (this group has been going for seven years).
We sang Christmas carols at every stop, including a wedding of
seven couples.”
The villages visited were very poor, mostly homes of dirt floors
and indoor burning fires.
Timmy Harper (Jr.) was asked to say one thing about his visit and
he responded, "This is my second year going to El Salvador;
people were so happy that we came back. They told us they
prayed for our return. That made everything worthwhile.” JP
Harper shared, “What I noticed most was that people had nothing
yet were so very happy.”
The last day of the trip was spent preparing for the "Christmas
Giveaway." Over thirteen hundred people who had attended the
mission group’s Masses in the villages of Corinto, Carrelito,
Brumas and Cimmaron were given tickets allowing them
admission to this event where they could select from the items
that had been donated. The people were amazed by the
generosity of the United States. Everyone who attended
received something for Christmas.
Tim Harper also spoke about how Father Michael asked some of
the non-Spanish speaking members of the mission group to lead
a rosary in Spanish to those fourteen hundred anxiously waiting
villagers. This vividly showed the power of this mission trip,
having the missionaries get outside of their comfort zones to do
what is not easy. “God works in mysterious ways,” said Tim. “We
went to give to others but we received far more than one could
ever expect.”
The group returned to the DC area on the evening of December
23, singing “Hark the Harold Angels Sing” as they landed at
Dulles International Airport to the surprise and applause of all the
passengers. “We were terrible at singing but very persistent,”
said Tim.
Jim Fair
Communications Director
Legion of Christ
312-953-9864