Comments on: America’s Jesuit Apostle: Father Arnold Damen http://catholicism.org/americas-jesuit-apostle-father-arnold-damen.html An online journal edited by the Slaves of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Richmond N.H. Wed, 23 May 2012 22:25:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: The_Z_Man http://catholicism.org/americas-jesuit-apostle-father-arnold-damen.html#comment-583 The_Z_Man Fri, 02 Jan 2009 05:39:48 +0000 http://catholicism.org/?p=6106#comment-583 Another interesting and informative article. "Parish missions" is a very intriguing concept. Another interesting and informative article.

“Parish missions” is a very intriguing concept.

]]> By: Brother André Marie America’s Jesuit Apostle: Father Arnold Damen : Brother André Marie’s Weblog http://catholicism.org/americas-jesuit-apostle-father-arnold-damen.html#comment-575 Brother André Marie America’s Jesuit Apostle: Father Arnold Damen : Brother André Marie’s Weblog Wed, 31 Dec 2008 17:00:45 +0000 http://catholicism.org/?p=6106#comment-575 [...] In the nineteenth century, the Church having been established here with its dioceses and parishes, the United States was suitable for the home missions, much as Baroque Europe had been. This is true even though the U.S. was still officially mission territory.[1] [...] [...] In the nineteenth century, the Church having been established here with its dioceses and parishes, the United States was suitable for the home missions, much as Baroque Europe had been. This is true even though the U.S. was still officially mission territory.[1] [...]

]]> By: America’s Jesuit Apostle: Father Arnold Damen : Brother André Marie’s Weblog http://catholicism.org/americas-jesuit-apostle-father-arnold-damen.html#comment-576 America’s Jesuit Apostle: Father Arnold Damen : Brother André Marie’s Weblog Wed, 31 Dec 2008 17:00:45 +0000 http://catholicism.org/?p=6106#comment-576 [...] In the nineteenth century, the Church having been established here with its dioceses and parishes, the United States was suitable for the home missions, much as Baroque Europe had been. This is true even though the U.S. was still officially mission territory.[1] [...] [...] In the nineteenth century, the Church having been established here with its dioceses and parishes, the United States was suitable for the home missions, much as Baroque Europe had been. This is true even though the U.S. was still officially mission territory.[1] [...]

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