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Travel

Soul-Reader in the Big Easy

BY Regina Marshall

New Orleans' National Shrine of Blessed Francis Xavier Seelos

August 19-25, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

When Bishop Thomas J. Rodi of Biloxi, Miss., visited Jessie Arbogast in the hospital July 14, he blessed the 8-year-old with a relic of Blessed Francis Xavier Seelos.

The nation knows Jessie as the victim of a terrible shark attack earlier this summer in Pensacola, Fla. — one in which his arm was... READ MORE


Texas Gothic

BY Lorraine Williams

St. Mary's Cathedral, Austin, Texas

August 12-18, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

In the retail world, “location is everything.”

How many Texas businesses have envied the locale enjoyed by Austin's magnificent St. Mary's Cathedral?

Situated in the heart of downtown, it's visible from the state's capitol building, a continuing reminder to legislators of the spiritual dimensions... READ MORE


Bones of St. Peter’s Brother

BY Barbara Coeyman Hults

Amalfi, Italy -- St. Andrew's final resting place

August 05-11, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

At Pentecost last year I found myself at the Marina Riviera, a small hotel in Amalfi, an hour south of Naples in southern Italy, relaxing after an arduous press trip (honestly).

I looked out to sea during that afternoon and thought I was seeing a vision or having a hallucination.

Coming toward me,... READ MORE


‘A Turning-Point of History’

July 22 - 28, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

Pope John Paul II expressed his devotion to the Black Madonna in August, 1991. Speaking extemporaneously in his first general audience after returning from the sixth World Youth Day—at Jasna Góra in Czestochowa, Poland, where he prayed before the original image—he recalled the 1 million... READ MORE


Apple of the Augustinians’ Eye

BY Barbara Coeyman Hults

Rome's Church of Saint Augustine

July 1-7,2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

One soft spring night in Rome many years ago, I heard about a concert to be given at the church of San Agostino.

I'd never seen the church, although I'd been to the nearby Piazza Navona. When I climbed the steps to the plain facade and entered, another Roman marvel spread out before me. It's a spot... READ MORE


A Basilica Grows in Brooklyn

BY Joseph Pronechen

The Redemptorists'Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help

June 24-30, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

Brooklyn's Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help commands a fair portion of an entire city block.

As well it should: It's the flagship church of the Redemptorists in New York.

It heads a fleet of related buildings including the parish's rectory, school and convent covering the

remainder of the... READ MORE


In Huntington Beach, Evidence of Things Hoped For

BY Elisabeth Deffner

The Shroud Center of Southern California

June 17-23, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

Atheists and agnostics surround me.

They pop up at unexpected moments, tempering their doubt and disbelief with a generous dollop of pity for the naïve believer. Secure in my faith, I reciprocate, feeling a touch of sorrow, a twinge of incomprehension. How can a person not believe? I don't get it.

READ MORE


In the Footsteps of Blessed Junipero

BY Anne Carrington Mchugh

A pilgrim returns to the place that launched her conversion

June 3-9, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

I first visited Mission Santa Clara de Asis many years ago, on the kind of beautiful, sunny day that is typical for late spring in California.

It was a school field trip, and I was in the eighth grade, the daughter of devout and devoted Protestant parents. They had given me a deep, abiding faith in... READ MORE


Mysteries of Santa Fe

BY Lorraine M. Williams

The silence and wonder of the nation's oldest capital

May 27-June 2, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

If you're planning to visit Santa Fe, be sure to take along a copy of Willa Cather's novel Death Comes for the Archbishop.

It's the best preparation you could have to understand the silences and simplicity of the Southwestern desert.

Cather tells the tale of Bishop Jean Latour and Father Joseph... READ MORE


A Heavenly Hospital of a Shrine

BY Mary Soltis

National Shrine of St. Dymphna, Massillon, Ohio

May 6-12, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

The grounds of a psychiatric hospital may seem an unlikely site for a pilgrimage, but the National Shrine of St. Dymphna is right at home sharing space with Ohio's Massillon State Hospital.

Nor is the shrine's placement here an accident: The Irish-born princess who was murdered at the hands of her... READ MORE


Mysteries of Santa Fe

BY Lorraine M. Williams

The silence and wonder of the nation's oldest capital

April 29-May 5, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

If you're planning to visit Santa Fe, be sure to take along a copy of Willa Cather's novel Death Comes for the Archbishop.

It's the best preparation you could have to understand the silences and simplicity of the Southwestern desert.

Cather tells the tale of Bishop Jean Latour and Father Joseph... READ MORE


Easter Epicenter

BY Louise Perrotta

Jerusalem's Church of the Holy Sepulcher

April 15-21, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

Surprises are in store for the first-time pilgrim to the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, which sits deep in Jerusalem's Old City.

For starters, its modest courtyard is hemmed in by a jumble of buildings and towered over by a Muslim minaret.

Many first-time visitors to the church are also startled to... READ MORE


Angels Over Alabama

BY Tim Drake

The Blessed Sacrament shrine in the Heart of Dixie

April 08-14, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

Seven round satellite dishes on the lawn at EWTN's studios in Irondale, Ala., face the heavens — conduits between a vibrant Catholic ministry and the world.

An hour's drive north, in Hanceville, another circular “bridge” between heaven and earth lifts visitors' hearts higher still.

Situated in a... READ MORE


Have Sacraments - Will Travel

BY Joseph Pronechen

Stories of souls touched by the airport priest

March 25-31, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

Congregations on the move are Father John Jamnicky's specialty.

For 18 years, as chaplain at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport, he welcomed thousands of travelers to Mass, confession and prayer in the airport chapel — and counseling wherever they happened to be when they needed it.

Now he's... READ MORE


Catholic Globetrotter

BY Tim Drake

March 18-24, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

Having backpacked his way across 18 countries and led guided tours to Europe and the Holy Land, Kevin Wright is now a frequent contributor to Catholic radio, television and periodicals (including the Register).

He's also written three pilgrim guidebooks — Catholic Shrines of Western Europe,... READ MORE


St. Jude by the Chesapeake

BY Regina Marshall KEYWORDS: Traveler

Baltimore's Tribute to Saint of Lost Causes

February 18-24,2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

The Shrine of St. Jude, located in downtown Baltimore, stands as a fitting American tribute to the popular apostle who has come to be known as the “saint of last resort or impossible cases.”

The shrine was originally built as a Baptist church more than 150 years ago. As the Baptist population... READ MORE


Bernadette in the New England Wood

BY Joseph Pronechen

Feb. 11-17, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

Depending on the time of year you see them, Connecticut's Litchfield Hills are either serene or spectacular.

In spring and summer, the hills form honor guards of thick greenery punctuated by the occasional New England town in a valley. In autumn, the Route 8 corridor is swathed in the brilliant... READ MORE


Thoroughly Modern Marian Devotion

Rome's Shrine of Our Lady of Divine Love

Fubruary 04-10, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

Elena Dwyer

Sicilian Sanctuary

BY Barbara Coeyman Hults

On the Italian island's north coast, the town of Cefalù pampers pilgrims

January 28-February 3, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

A tempest, unforeseen and violent, suddenly tossed the ships into chaos, striking terror into even the brave heart of the popular King Roger.

At the time (actually 1131), Normans ruled Sicily, and King Roger II was sailing along the island's northern coast, with several ships as his escort. Praying... READ MORE


California Mission to Showcase Filipino Textiles

BY Register Staff

January 21-27, 2001 Issue For Subscribers Only

Mission San Juan Capistrano will present an exhibition titled Native Peoples' Textiles from the Philippines from Jan. 27 through June 30 in the mission's Barracks Gallery, according to a release issued by the popular pilgrim and tourist stop.

The exhibition will feature Filipino religious... READ MORE


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