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Topic: Saint Charles Eugene de Mazenod

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	Patron Saints Index: Saint Eugene de Mazenod
		Eugene renounced his family's wealth, and preferred to become a parish priest in Aix-en-Provence, working among the poor, preaching missions and bringing them the church in their native Provencal dialect, not the French used by the upper classes.
		Eugene realized the need for formal organization, and on 17 February 1826 he received approval from Pope Leo XII to found a new congregation, the Oblates of Mary Immaculate founded on his core of missionaries.
		Eugene realigned parishes and maneuvered behind the scenes to weaken the government monopoly on education.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saints/sainte41.htm (1667 words)

	Charles Joseph Eugene de Mazenod
		De Mazenod was the offspring of a noble family of southern France, and even in his tender years he showed unmistakable evidence of a pious disposition and a high and independent spirit.
		After having aided for some time his uncle, the aged Bishop of Marseilles, in the administration of his diocese, Father De Mazenod was called to Rome and, on 14 October, 1832, consecrated titular Bishop of Icosium, which title he had, in the beginning of 1837, to exchange for that of Bioshop of Marseilles.
		De Mazenod unceasingly strove to uphold the rights of the Holy See, somewhat obscured in France by the pretensions of the Gallican Church.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/m/mazenod,charles_joseph_eugene_de.html (564 words)

	Oblate Youth Service
		Eugene of Mazenod was born in Aix-en-Provence in France in 1782, the son of a wealthy aristocratic parents.
		Eugene began his ministry by rejecting a prestigious diocesan position to reach out to the poor, the workers, the youth, the sick and the imprisoned of Aix Overwhelmed by the demands and possibilities of this ministry, he soon realized that he needed to gather a group of zealous priests to work with him.
		Saint Eugene died on Pentecost Sunday to the prayer of the Salve Regina, It was his final salute on earth to the one he considered as the "Mother of the Mission".
	www.oblateyouthservice.com /eugene.html (2426 words)

	St. Eugene de Mazenod (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Eugene can provide hope and encouragement for those trying to recover from the myriad disappointments of a divorce, together with support for the survivors of broken families, as he himself was the son of parents whose marriage ended acrimoniously.
		Born on 1st August 1782 in Aix-en-Provence in southern France, Eugene de Mazenod was a member of the French nobility.
		De Mazenod died as Archbishop of Marseilles on 21st May 1861 and his tomb is located in the chapel of that city's cathedral.
	www.parish.woll.catholic.org.au /home/evale/html/founder.html (732 words)

	Eugene de Mazenod (1782-1861) - biography
		When Eugene was just eight years old his family fled France, leaving their possessions behind, and started a long and increasingly difficult eleven year exile.
		Don Bartolo gave the adolescent Eugene a fundamental education, but with a lasting sense of God and a regimen of piety which was to stay with him always, despite the ups and downs of his life.
		Eugene was elected Superior General, and continued to inspire and guide his men for 35 years, until his death.
	www.vatican.va /news_services/liturgy/saints/ns_lit_doc_19951203_de-mazenod_en.html (1134 words)

	Saint Eugene DeMazenod - Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Blessed Charles-Joseph-Eugene de Mazenod, diocesan bishop and founder of a religious missionary congregation, gave the universal Church a witness of remarkable saintliness.
		Eugene de Mazenod’s reputation for saintliness, very vivid among the faithful of the diocese of Marseilles and in France, has spread to all the countries where the Missionary Oblates labor.
		The example that Eugene de Mazenod gave by his life remains timely: as religious, by his radical way of following Christ; as bishop, by his love for the Church and by his many pastoral initiatives; as apostle and missionary, by his zeal and fidelity in proclaiming the Gospel.
	www.ost.edu /AboutOST/bio_st_Eugene.htm (574 words)

	Saint Medals
		The practice of wearing saint medals probably had its origins in Greece and Rome, where it is known citizens would wear amulets honoring their various gods around their necks.
		The wearing of saint medals is unexplainably absent during the Middle Ages, not to be seen again until the 12th century when different Catholic shrines began manufacturing their own medals out of lead to be given as souvenirs of a pilgrim’s visit.
		Today calling a person a saint means one of three things: he lives or had lived a holy life; he has gone to heaven, or he has been judged to be in heaven by the Church and so canonized.
	www.saint-medals.us (1035 words)

	St. Eugene - Saint Eugene
		Eugene was a Bishop, martyr and a companion of St. Dionysius [note: St. Dionysius was converted by Saint Paul (Acts 17:34) and early writers say he became the first bishop of Athens and was martyred (c.
		Eugene was a disciple of St. Ambrose of Milan and deacon at Florence, Italy, under St. Zenobius.
		Charles-Joseph-Eugene de Mazenod (1782-1861) was the bishop of the diocese of Marseilles in France.
	www.st-eugene-school.com (571 words)

	Founder
		On October 14 1832, Father Eugene de Mazenod was ordained the Titular Bishop of Icosia in the Church of Saint Sylvester in Rome.
		Eugene was summoned to Rome by Gregory XVI.
		Eugene de Mazenod was ordained a diocesan priest in 1811.
	www.omiusa.org /aboutomi-founder.htm (4094 words)

	St. Eugene de Mazenod
		Charles Joseph Eugene de Mazenod lived in times as stormy as the present, and set an example of survival that we can find helpful today.
		In 1823, his priest-uncle Fortune de Mazenod was installed as bishop of Marseilles.
		Bishop Eugene de Mazenod's career as bishop of Marseilles, which continued until his death on May 21, 1861, was that of a wonderfully active apostolic leader.
	www.stthomasirondequoit.com /SaintsAlive/id622.htm (594 words)

	Eugène de Mazenod: Saint for the New Millennium (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		De Mazenod did not have the benefit of the modern ecumenical and interfaith movements, but his instinct was ahead of his time.
		For instance, the fishwife queen’s husband, to whom she had by now been married in church, was persuaded both by her and by de Mazenod to form a religious society of working men.
		In fact, when de Mazenod was beatified in 1975, Jean Guitton called him “the stormy bishop,” not only because of his quick temper (for which he apologized quickly), but because of the role he played in French and Vatican politics in a very stormy period.
	www.buffomi.org /saint-for-times.html (2335 words)

	Society - Religion and Spirituality - Christianity - Denominations - Catholicism - Saints - E - Saint Eugene de Mazenod (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Charles Joseph Eugene de Mazenod - Short biography of the bishop of Marseilles and founder of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate.
		The Community for Saint Eugene de Mazenod (I) - A study of community life in the thinking of the founder of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate.
		Saint Eugene de Mazenod, OMI - Short biography of the founder of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate.
	www.inter.co.yu /kategorije/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Christianity/Denominations/Catholicism/Saints/E/Saint_Eugene_de_Mazenod (578 words)

	Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Talk:List of saints (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		"Saint" is not an occupation or activity in the sense that "entertainer" is. Someone is a saint because a particular church calls them that.
		A "List of saints" article should answer the question "Who are the saints?", just as a List of famous Canadians article should answer the question "Who are famous Canadians?" The answer to that question should be qualified with which church or churches recognize a person's sainthood; that's part of the answer to that question.
		Come to think of it, other useful information that might even fit in the table would be "When is this saint's feast day?" (so you can wish someone a happy Name Day and pray for them if you know who their patron saint is, or so you can include their troparion[?] in your daily prayers).
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/ta/Talk:List_of_saints?title=Coptic_Orthodox (4898 words)

	OMI - USA the web site of the U.S. Province of the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate...... About the Oblates.... ...
		Charles Joseph Eugene de Mazenod, born in 1782 to a noble family in Aix, France, lived in exile from the age of 8 yrs old until he was 20, due to the French Revolution.
		Eugene began his priesthood by working with lay groups, particularly the youth group in Aix (Congregation of Christian Youth under the patronage of the Immaculate Conception), where he even had to disobey the French law in order for the group to get together for the purpose of deepening their faith and living it.
		Eugene’s use of a local dialect, the Provençal language, unheard of in the French Church of his time, finds expression in Rule 7g: In proclaiming the Word, it is our tradition to be simple and direct and to speak a language easily adapted to and easily understood by our hearers.
	www.omiusa.org /eugene-laity.htm (2400 words)

	OBLATE COMMUNICATIONS
		Already on October 9, 1815, Abbé Eugene de Mazenod had communicated to Abbé Henry Tempier his intention of adopting a rule "for which we will draw the elements from the statutes of St. Ignatius, of St. Charles for his Oblates, of St. Philip Neri, of St. Vincent de Paul and of the Blessed Liguori".
		All the angels and all the saints are invoked as a group in the spirit of Eugene de Mazenod whose faith in the Communion of the Saints was as all-embracing and as noble as his apostolic aspirations.
		They are followed by Philip Neri (1515-1595), "the joyful saint", Vincent de Paul (1581-1660), "father of the poor", Joseph Calasanz (1556-1648) "the man of total availability", and John Leonard (1541-1609), founder of the Regular Clerics of the Mother of God and co-founder of the Propagation of the Faith seminary in Rome.
	www.omiworld.org /DizionarioVoce.asp?L=1&D=264 (1421 words)

	Untitled Document
		Saint Charles Church purposely does not have a narthex, or lobby area, at the entrance.
		Charles-Eugene de Mazenod was born into the tumultuous world of Revolutionary France, the son of an aristocratic family in Provence.
		Saint Charles-Eugene was not only the founder of Oblates and Bishop of Marseille; in a very real sense he was also the father of the Catholic Church in Western Canada.
	www.saint-charles.com /info/Untitled-2.htm (7374 words)

	The Windows
		Charles Lwanga, Catholic, was principal minister to the King of Uganda when it was decided by the King to restore paganism and national unity by driving out Christianity.
		Charles Joseph Eugene de Mazenod was a 19th Century scion of French nobility.
		Eventually, many of the family returned and Eugene, as he was commonly called, studied for the priesthood and was ordained a diocesan priest.
	www.stanncatholicchurch.org /windows.htm (2239 words)

	SAINT EUGENE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Saint Eugene was an impetuous Mediterranean, caught as a child in the stormy upheavals of the French Revolution.
		Father de Mazenod gathered a few priestly companions, and in 1816 founded the Society of the Missionaries of Provence.
		Bishop de Mazenod died in Marseille on May 21st, 1861, at the age of 78.
	world.std.com /~icp/eugene.html (618 words)

	Lives of the Saints, August 24, Saint Bartholomew, Saint Emily de Vialar
		A copy of the Gospel of Saint Matthew was found in India by Saint Pantænus in the third century, taken there, according to local tradition, by Saint Bartholomew.
		Saint Bartholomew’s last mission was in Greater Armenia, where, preaching in a place obstinately addicted to the worship of idols, he was crowned with a glorious martyrdom.
		Thus was born the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Apparition, which their foundress conceived as ready to assume “all works of charity”, in particular the instruction of children and the care of the sick at home, in hospitals and in prisons.
	magnificat.ca /cal/engl/08-24.htm (1317 words)

	Eugene Or (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		A turtle named Eugene is excited to be headed off for his first day of school but on his way still manages to find the time to help a stranger who is frightened by a bug.
		Eugene Aram - Eugene Aram (1704 - August 6, 1759), English philologist, but also infamous as the murderer celebrated by Hood in his ballad, The Dream of Eugene Aram, and by Bulwer Lytton in his romance of Eugene Aram, was born of humble parents at Ramsgill, Yorkshire.
		Eugene's average temperature is 53 degrees F and with an annual rainfall of 43 inches.
	eu28.markleeforcontroller.com (2533 words)

	Saint Charles-Joseph-Eugène de MAZENOD
		Eugène de Mazenod naît en 1782 à Aix-en-Provence.
		Il a des raideurs de tempérament et des violences soudaines - "des coups de mistral" - qui le rendent excessif, parfois même injuste, mais cet homme dur comme le diamant ne vivait que par le cœur.
		Il a conscience que "la mission de tout évêque, en union avec le Siège de Pierre, a un caractère universel".
	www.abbaye-saint-benoit.ch /hagiographie/fiches/f0203.htm (286 words)

	Eugene Ormandy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Eugene Ormandy - Eugene Ormandy (November 18, 1899 â“ March 12, 1985) was an eminent conductor and violinist.
		West Eugene Parkway - The West Eugene Parkway is a proposed re-alignment of Oregon Highway 126 through the western parts of Eugene, Oregon and its suburbs.
		Currently, the route of Highway 126 through western Eugene runs along several surface streets (including West 11th Avenue); this route is well-known in the Eugene area for traffic problems.
	eu67.360mkt.info /eugeneormandy.html (782 words)

	OBLATE COMMUNICATIONS
		It was clearly for the mission that Eugenede Mazenod gathered some priests in the former Carmelite house in Aix.Much like the Apostles who were gathered to be sent out.
		De Mazenod gives him precise ordersinsisting among otherthings on the community dimension of the mission that is being entrustedto him: "You can count on some excellent companions who will beyour consolation and who will help you a good deal in doing the good youare called to do in this fine mission."
		In 1819with the acceptance of the shrine at NotreDame du Laushe abandoned the monolithic style of only one communityand accepted a plurality of communities governed by the same Rule andfilled with the same spiritbut living differently since the missionsorganized from the city of Aix and those organized from the country shrineof Laus were different.
	www.omiworld.org /DocumentationDettaglio.asp?L=1&I=36 (4112 words)

	St Saint Charles Borromeo medal medallion in gold
		"St. Charles was born at the family castle of Arona on Lake Maggiore, Italy on October 2.
		Charles was ordained a priest in 1563, and was consecrated bishop of Milan the same year.
		He put into effect measures to improve the morals and manners of the clergy and laity, raised the effectiveness of the diocesan operation, established seminaries for the education of the clergy, founded schools for the poor, and hospitals for the sick.
	www.patriotic-jewelry.com /st-charles-medal.htm (315 words)

	Virtual Tourism
		Notre-Dame de la Garde is a basilica located in Marseille, France.
		This ornate Neo-Byzantine church sits atop the signal hill of La Garde, the highest natural point in Marseille, being a 162 m (532 ft) limestone outcrop on the south side of the Vieux Port.
		Commissioned by Saint Charles Eugene de Mazenod, then bishop of Marseille, and designed by the architect Jacques Henri Esperandieu (1829-1874), the church was built between 1853, when the foundation stone was laid on September 11, and 1864.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /keir.clarke/garde.htm (204 words)

	US Bazaar.com : Encyclopedia Pages : May 21
		1502 - The island of Saint Helena is discovered by the Portuguese navigator João da Nova.
		1927 - Charles Lindbergh touchs down at Le Bourget Field in Paris, completing the world's first solo nonstop flight across the Atlantic Ocean.
		Dia de la Afrocolombianidad marks the abolition of slavery in Colombia.
	encyclopedia.us-bazaar.com /?title=May_21 (1748 words)

	The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The General Roman Calendar indicates the days of the year to which are assigned the liturgical celebrations of saints that are to be observed wherever the Roman Rite is used.
		The General Calendar assigns celebrations of saints to only about half the days of the year, and contains relatively very few of the saints recognized by the Roman Catholic Church, whose official list of saints is the 776-page volume Roman Martyrology (which does not claim to contain the names of all the saints legitimately venerated).
		As already stated, the saints celebrated in one country are not necessarily celebrated everywhere.
	www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Roman_Catholic_calendar_of_saints (4413 words)

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