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Resources for Faith Sharing Communities - Evangelization Resources
Evangelization is of paramount importance to our Catholic Christian life. In Matthew's Gospel (28:19) we are commanded to "Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations…" Paul VI's 1975 Apostolic Exhortation On Evangelization in the Modern World - Evangelii Nuntiandi (available in a downloadable version on the web under either title) - surely, one of the finest Papal documents ever written, invites us to appropriate, live and proclaim the great and joyous message of salvation. Evangelization becomes the essential mission of the Church and its members, including those belonging to SCC faith-sharing groups as well as bible studies. All ministries should begin and end with this mind and heart.
The environment of the SCC and faith-sharing and bible study/sharing groups is ideally suited for evangelization through faith-sharing as well as invitation and action. The publications below span a broad spectrum of topics, some of which will be of great usefulness to deepen an awareness of the content and practice of evangelization in SCCs. Go and Make Disciples (see below) is a good starting point and easily lends itself to faith-sharing. For learning and doing, Fr. Tom Forrest, CSsR's Move It Out!: Sharing the Mission of Christ with Zeal is outstanding and can be obtained through The Word Among Us by calling 800-775-9673 or by visiting their website at www.wau.org. John Boucher, Director of the Office of Parish Life in the Diocese of Trenton has kindly granted permission to include his bibliography in this publication. More of his resources are available on the diocesan website: www.dioceseoftrenton.org in the Office of Evangelization and Parish Development.
A. FOR PARISH COMMUNITIES
800. Bennett, Rose. Evangelization in the Catholic School. National Conference for Catechetical Leadership, 3021 Fourth St., NE, Washington, DC 20017-1102. nccl@nccl.org. www.nccl.org. The Catholic school provides a unique and powerful opportunity for evangelization. This booklet outlines ways that everyone in the Catholic school can be more evangelizing
801. Bennett, Rose. Evangelization in the Parish Catechetical Program. National Conference for Catechetical Leadership, 3021 Fourth St., NE, Washington, DC 20017-1102. nccl@nccl.org. www.nccl.org. Evangelization is all about the loving relationship between God and us. This booklet outlines ways that catechetical programs in our parishes can be more evangelizing.
802. Blum-Gerding, Susan, Ed. D. Heart to Heart Evangelization: Building Bridges Between Proclamation and Justice. Bluffton, SC: Jeremiah Press, Inc., 1996-97. Isaiah Missions, Inc., 404 Abbeyridge Ct., Ocoee, FL 34761, (888) 472-4241, E-mail: ismission@aol.com. Workbook and facilitator's guide for parish-based, one-to-one evangelization training.
803. Boucher, John and Therese. Christmas Carol Festival: A New Way to Reach Inactive Catholics! Revised Edition. Princeton, NJ: Christkey, 2008. E-mail: tmfboucher@comcast.net. Religious Christmas Carols are a powerful proclamation of the Good News of Jesus Christ! The goal of this project is to help unchurched, inactive or marginal Catholics connect with our common Christian heritage, with the Church, and with Jesus Christ in the weeks before and after Christmas. Resources include a 74 page Christmas Carol Festival Guidebook, training CD, and online video resources!
804. Boucher, John and Therese. When You Notice the Empty Pews: Simple Ways to Share Our Faith. Princeton, NJ: Christkey, 2008. E-mail: tmfboucher@comcast.net. Ever wish there weren't so many people missing from the pews? Noticing their absence can be the beginning of a new call to share faith and to evangelize in sensitive but deliberate ways. You can do it with these steps: prayer, care, share and dare to invite.
805. Boucher, John J. Following Jesus: A Disciple's Guide to Discerning God's Will. Pecos, NM: Dove Publications, 1995. Web site: http://www.pecosmonastery.org/DovePub.htm#DoveBooks. How to more clearly hear God speaking through the people and events in your life, with down-to-earth guidance about how to make decisions according to God's Will.
806. Boucher, Therese. Evangelizing Unchurched Children: A Pocketbook for Catechists. Reprint. Princeton, NJ: Christkey, 2008. E-mail: tmfboucher@comcast.net. Practical ways to reach out and evangelize unchurched children and their inactive Catholic families exploring implications of the Church's General Directory for Catechesis.
807. Boucher, Therese. The New Life in the Spirit Seminars Team Manual: Catholic Edition 2000. Locust Grove, VA: CHARISCENTER USA, 2000. CHARISCENTER, 5487 Germana Hwy, P.O. Box 628, Locust Grove, VA 22508-0628. (800) 338-2445, www.nsc-chariscenter.org, E-mail: tmfboucher@comcast.net. This 2000 revision offers a Catholic understanding of the Sacraments of Initiation, the Creed, Gospel discipleship and the experience of new life in the Holy Spirit, with insights from evangelization, catechesis, and adult faith formation.
808. Byerley, Timothy E. The Great Commission: Models of Evangelization in American Catholicism. New York: Paulist Press, 2008. (800) 218-1903, www.paulistpress.com, E-mail: info@paulistpress.com. An in-depth treatment of six models for Catholic evangelization as they occurred in US history and how they are needed in today's church: St. Stephen Model, Jerusalem Model, Proclamation Model, Fraternity Model, Aeropagus Model, Loaves and Fishes Model.
809. Catechism of the Catholic Church: Second Edition. Huntington, IN: Our Sunday Visitor, 1997. OSV, 200 Noll Plaza, Huntington, IN 46750. (800) 348-2440, www.osv.com, E-mail: osvbooks@osv.com. Many important sections on what and why of Catholic evangelization. Look under "Evangelization," "Missions," "Gospel," "Jesus," and "Holy Spirit."
810. Catholics Reaching Out. Washington, DC: PNCEA, 2005. Paulist National Catholic Evangelization Association. 3031 Fourth St., NE, Washington, DC 20017. (202) 832-5022, www.pncea.org, E-mail: pncea@pncea.org. Invitational approach to reaching out to inactive and marginal Catholics. Tools provided for all active Catholics to do this—with resource kit that includes invitations, Parishioner Guide, Parish Manual, and display posters.
811. Christian Hospitality: A Handbook for Parishes. Evangelization Ministry, Archdiocese of Louisville, 1200 South Shelby St., Louisville, KY 40203-2600, (502) 636-0296, Hospitality is more than waiting for people to come to Church; it is as important as a way that we bring Church to the people. Handbook contains sample parish models and programs.
812. DeSiano, Frank, CSP. The Evangelizing Catholic: A Practical Handbook for Reaching Out. [English and Spanish]. Mahwah, NJ: Paulist Press, 1998, (800) 218-1903, www.paulistpress.com, E-mail: info@paulistpress.com. Attempts to unite personal and institutional aspects of parish evangelization. Excellent resource especially on parish evangelization teams and home visiting.
813. DeSiano, Frank, CSP and Kenneth Boyack, CSP. Creating the Evangelizing Parish. Mahwah, NJ: Paulist Press, 1993, (800) 218-1903, www.paulistpress.com, E-mail: info@paulistpress.com. Basics and beyond of what a parish can do to move forward in evangelization.
814. DeSiano, Frank, CSP and Kenneth Boyack, CSP. Discovering My Experience of God: Awareness and Witness. [English and Spanish]. Mahwah, NJ: Paulist Press, 2009. (800) 218-1903, www.paulistpress.com, E-mail: info@paulistpress.com. Leads participants through a process of reflection on our experience of God in our lives in order to share our faith stories with others.
815. Forrest, Tom, S.Ss.R. Move It Out! Sharing the Mission of Christ with Zeal. The Word Among Us, 2002. www.wordamongus.org. Identifies clearly and passionately the Christians' baptismal call, privilege and joy to proclaim the Good News that Jesus is the greatest gift anyone can receive or give.
816. General Directory for Catechesis. Washington, D.C.: USCC Publishing, 1998. United States Catholic Conference, 3211 Fourth St., NE, Washington, D.C. 20017-1194. (800) 235-8722, www.usccb.org. Places catechesis in the Church as an essential moment in the total process of evangelization. Calls for all teachers in the church to do "evangelizing catechesis."
817. Go and Make Disciples: A National Plan and Strategy for Catholic Evangelization in the United States.[English/Spanish]Washington, DC:United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, 2002. 800-235-8722. Website: www.usccbpublishing.org. Written in everyday language, this pastoral calls all Catholic individuals, parishes, dioceses, organizations, and institutions to evangelize, to engage in the essential mission of the Church. Goals, objectives and strategies proposed for moving forward.
818. Hater, Robert J. Catholic Evangelization: The Heart of Ministry. Dubuque, Iowa: Harcourt Religion Publishers, 2001. www.amazon.com. This book presents a clear explanation of the Gospel message and ideas about how to share this message with others.
819. Horan, Michael P. Catechesis as an Evangelizing Moment: Singular Challenge to a Maturing Church. Washington, DC: National Catholic Educational Association, 1999. NCEA Publications Office, 1077 30th St., NW, Suite 100, Washington, DC 20007-3852. (202) 337-6232, Fax: (202) 333-6706, www.ncea.org, E-mail: pubs@ncea.org. Helps Catholic parishes and schools to engage in evangelizing catechesis.
820. John Paul II, Pope. Mission of the Redeemer. Boston, MA: Daughters of St. Paul, 1990. 50 St. Paul Ave., Boston, MA, 02130, (800) 376-9121, www.pauline.org. E-mail: pauline@netrover.com. Pope John Paul II's call for "new Catholic evangelization" worldwide.
821. Gittins, Anthony J. Encountering Jesus: How People Come to Faith and Discover Discipleship. Liguori, MO: Liguori Publications, 2002. www.liguori.com. Recounts the experiences of 16 men and women from the New Testament—both insiders and outsiders—whose lives are changed by an encounter with Jesus.
822. Go and Make Disciples: A National Plan and Strategy for Catholic Evangelization in the United States. Tenth Anniversary Edition (English/Spanish). Washington, DC: United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, 2002. (800) 235-8722, www.usccb.org. Call for everyday Catholics and leaders to evangelize in the USA. Complete with goals, objectives, and suggested strategies.
823. Martin, George. Reading Scripture as the Word of God: Practical Approaches and Atttitudes. Cincinnati, OH: St. Anthony Messenger Press, 1998. www.americancatholic.org. Explains in a simple, clear, uncomplicated, and un-defensive way how the Bible came to be and how we can hear what God is saying through it.
824. National Directory for Catechesis. Washington, D.C.: USCC Publishing, 2005. United States Catholic Conference, 3211 Fourth St., NE, Washington, D.C. 20017-1194. (800) 235-8722, www.usccb.org. USA companion to the General Catechetical Directory that places catechesis within the Church's mission of evangelization, calling for all teachers in the church to do "evangelizing catechesis."
825. Paulist National Catholic Evangelization Association. 3031 Fourth St., NE, Washington, DC 20017. (202) 832-5022, www.pncea.org, E-mail: pncea@pncea.org. Paulist Fathers Office for Evangelization -- evangelization resources, training institutes and projects like "Evangelization Exchange" e-newsletter, "Disciples in Mission," "Take Another Look," "ENVISION," "From Maintenance to Mission" online evangelization training institute, etc.
826. Paul VI, Pope. On Evangelization in the Modern World. Boston, MA: Daughters of St. Paul, 1975. 50 St. Paul Ave., Boston, MA, 02130, (800) 376-9121, www.pauline.org, E-mail: pauline@netrover.com. Papal call for Catholic evangelization worldwide as aim and implementation of Vatican Council II.
827. Rivers, Robert S., CSP. From Maintenance to Mission: Evangelization and the Revitalization of the Parish. Mahwah, NJ: Paulist Press, 2005. (800) 218-1903, www.paulistpress.com, E-mail: info@paulistpress.com. Proposes that evangelization holds the key to the future renewal of the Church and offers concrete ways to move parishes from maintenance to mission.
828. Samra, Cal and Rose, Ed. The Joyful Noiseletter. Fellowship of Merry Christians, P.O. Box 895, Portage, MI 49081-0895. (800) 877-2757. www.joyfulnoiseletter.com. E-mail: JoyfulNZ@aol.com. Newsletter of Christians whose modest aim is to recapture the spirit of joy, humor, unity and healing power of the early Christians. They try to be merry more than twice a year. Joy-filled Christians are 1000 times more evangelizing than dismal ones.
829. Sullivan, Joseph T. How to Share Your Faith with Others: A Good News Guidebook. Liguori, MO: Liguori Publications, 2000. www.liguori.org, E-mail: bookstore@liguori.org. Beginning with the basics and progressing to more difficult topics (including "Evangelization and Ecumenism" and "Mary and the Saints"), provides in-depth answers to the tough questions Catholics face. Practical suggestions to make us more faithful and effective witnesses.
830. United States Catholic Catechism for Adults.Washington, D.C.: USCC Publishing, 2006. United States Catholic Conference, 3211 Fourth St., NE, Washington, D.C. 20017-1194. (800) 235-8722, www.usccb.org. Adaptation of the Catechism of the Catholic Church to the culture and situation of our faith in the United States today. Each chapter includes: a story of faith, Catholic teaching on the topic, questions for discussion, doctrinal statements, materials for meditation and prayer.
831. Weddell, Sherry. The Catholic Spiritual Gifts Inventory [English/Spanish]. Colorado Springs, CO: Siena Institute, 1995-2009. The Catherine of Siena Institute, PO Box 26440, Colorado Springs, CO 80936, (719) 219-0056, (888) 878-6789 (toll free US). Website: www.siena.org, E-mail: info@siena.org. Examine your work, relationships, and spiritual experiences in light of 24 of the most common gifts of the Holy Spirit. Draws insights from the Catechism of the Catholic Church, the Second Vatican Council, and the experience of the lives of the saints.
B. FOR EVANGELIZING INACTIVE CATHOLICS
832. An Invitation, With No Strings Attached: When the Ones You Love Leave the Church. Video. Liguori, MO: Liguori Publications, 2004. Offers video invitation to return to Church, especially to the local parish. Offers space at the end of the tape for a local parish message to inactive Catholics.
833. Bausch, William J. While You Were Gone: A Handbook for Returning Catholics - and Those Thinking About It. Twenty-Third Publications, 1994, 2000. Some key questions and concern of returning Catholics answered.
834. Boguslawski, OP, Steven, and Ralph Martin, editors. The New Evangelization: Overcoming the Obstacles. NY/Mahwah, NJ: Paulist Press, 2008. Paulist Press, 997 Macarthur Blvd., Mahwah, NJ 07430, (800) 218-1903, www.paulistpress.com, E-mail: info@paulistpress.com. Prominent thinkers explore social, doctrinal and pastoral implications of the need to evangelize in today's Church.
835. Boucher, Therese. Bringing Our Grandchildern to God.
Princeton, NJ: www.catholicevangelizer.com, 2008. 609-452-8954, e-mail: tmfboucher@comcast.net. Grandparents are natural family evangelizers who can touch young people and their inactive Catholic parents in grace-filled, but simple ways.
836. ______________. Evangelizing Unchurched Children: A Pocketbook for Catechists. Princeton, NJ: www.catholicevangelizer.com, 2008. 609-452-8954, e-mail: tmfboucher@comcast.net. Practical ways to reach out to unchurched children and inactive Catholic families. Explores implications of the Church's document, General Directory for Catechesis.
837. Boucher, Therese and John. When You Notice the Empty Pews: Simple Ways to Share Our Faith. Princeton, NJ: www.catholicevangelizer.com, 2008. 609-452-8954, e-mail: tmfboucher@comcast.net. Noticing the empty pews in our churches is God's call to share faith with inactive Catholics in sensitive but deliberate ways: prayer, care, share and dare to invite. Book provides steps for sharing faith, inspiring examples and reflection questions.
838. ______________. Christmas Carol Festival: A New Way to Reach Inactive Catholics! Web site: www.christmascarolfestival.com. Princeton, NJ: www.catholicevangelizer.com, 2008. 609-452-8954, e-mail: tmfboucher@comcast.net. This project helps inactive Catholics connect with our Christian heritage, with the Church, and with Jesus Christ through caroling in the weeks before and after Christmas. Resources include a Christmas Carol Festival Guidebook, training CD and online video resources!
839. Byerley, Timothy E. The Great Commission. New York: Paulist Press, 2008. Paulist Press, 997 Macarthur Blvd., Mahwah, NJ 07430, (800) 218-1903, www.paulistpress.com, E-mail: info@paulistpress.com. An in depth treatment of six models for Catholic evangelization as they occurred in US history and as they are needed in today's church: St. Stephen Model, Jerusalem Model, Proclamation Model, Fraternity Model, Aeropagus Model, Loaves and Fishes Model.
840. CatholicsComeHome.org at www.catholicscomehome.org or www.CatolicosRegresen.org. Welcoming ministry (English or Spanish) Websitefor learning about the Catholic faith, in a loving, non-judgmental atmosphere. Many resources, effective TV ads and steps for finding an RCIA program and local parish.
841. Catholics Reaching Out. Washington, DC: PNCEA, 2005. Paulist National Catholic Evangelization Association. 3031 Fourth St., NE, Washington, DC 20017. (202) 832-5022, www.pncea.org, E-mail: pncea@pncea.org. Invitational approach to inactive Catholics. Resource kit with invitations, Parishioner Guide, Parish Manual, posters.
842. Christian Hospitality: A Handbook for Parishes. Evangelization Ministry, Archdiocese of Louisville, 1200 South Shelby St., Louisville, KY 40203-2600, (502) 636-0296. Handbook offers sample parish models and programs that make hospitality a cornerstone of effective reaching out.
843. Come on Back at www.cmonback.com Holy Family Parish, Arcadia, WI Website offering insights for alienated or marginal Catholics. Offers answers and a healing approach.
844. DeSiano, Rev. Frank CSP, and Rev. Kenneth Boyack, CSP. Awakening Faith: Reconnecting with Your Catholic Faith. www.PNCEA.org. Small group process that helps inactive Catholics return to the Church. The group meets once a week for six weeks of conversation and socializing. The conversations are based on short, easy to read essays. Visit www.awakeningfaith.org.
845. Doctrinal Note on Some Aspects of Evangelization. Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith. December 14, 2007. Every person has the right to hear the "Good News" of salvation. Every Christian has the corresponding duty to help people meet Jesus Christ. Relativism, interreligious dialogue and ecumenism were other topics treated. http://www.vatican.va/roman_curia/congregations/cfaith/documents/rc_con_cfaith_doc_20071203_nota-evangelizzazione_en.html.
846. Duquin, Lorene Hanley. Could You Ever Come Back to the Catholic Church? New York: Alba House, 1997. www.albahouse.org. Explores reasons why people come back. Offers a non-threatening approach to help an individual make up his or her own mind about what God may be asking.
847.______________. workshop entitled, Fishing with Nets, Fishing with Poles, (Item 8309) is at www.pncea.org/store/item.asp?ITEM_ID=184&DEPARTMENT_ID=72.
848. ______________. When a Loved One Leaves the Church: What You Can Do. Huntington, IN: Our Sunday Visitor, 2001. Our Sunday Visitor, Inc., 200 Noll Plaza, Huntington, IN 46750, (800) 348-2440, www.osv.com, E-mail: osvbooks@osv.com. Church teaching, studies, and common sense answers for those who are troubled about loved ones.
849. Harmony, Sarah. Re-membering: The Ministry of Welcoming Alienated and Inactive Catholics. Liturgical Press, 1991. Honors the process of conversion on this returning journey, and explains the reconciling ministry of the entire Catholic community.
850. Hulbert, Dorothy, and Sr. Priscilla Lemire, RJM. Evangelization Teams in the Making: A Catholic Parish Manual. Jeremiah Press, Inc and NCCE, 2000. www.nccl.org. Uses excerpts from Evangelization in the Modern World, Go Make Disciples of All Nations, The Catholic Catechism and the saints. Offers six training sessions with: information, personal reflection, small-group sharing and prayer.
851. Kemp, Carrie. Catholics Can Come Home Again: A Guide for the Journey of Reconciliation with Inactive Catholics. Mahwah, NJ: Paulist Press, 2001. Paulist Press, 997 Macarthur Blvd., Mahwah, NJ 07430, (800) 218-1903, www.paulistpress.com, E-mail: info@paulistpress.com. A handbook for welcoming inactive Catholics. Insights about why some return and some don't, a six session process for helping people return.
852. Landings: A Ministry of Reconciliation. Paulist Fathers. http://www.landings-international.org. Contact : Joan Horn - Phone: 512-452-7566, E-mail: jhorn@paulist.org. Parish-based small group (8 - 10 week) process that empowers us to welcome returning Catholics.
853. Ligouri Publications. Liguori, MO: Liguori Press, 2002. www.liguori.org. E-mail: bookstore@liguori.org. Offers a variety of "Welcome" leaflets on topics useful for reaching inactive Catholics: "A Catholic Confirmation," "A Catholic Wedding," "A Catholic Baptism," "The Catholic Mass," "A Catholic Funeral," etc.
854. Mews, Sally L. Inviting Catholics Home: A Parish Program. Liguori, MO: Liguori Press, 2002. www.liguori.org. E-mail: bookstore@liguori.org and www.catholicsreturninghome.org. Six-week program with activities that point out shared experiences. Contact: ssmews@comcast.net.
855. Mews, Sally L. Returning Home to Your Catholic Faith: An Invitation. Liguori, MO: Liguori Press, 2003. www.liguori.org. E-mail: bookstore@liguori.org. Guide book offering resources that facilitate a smoother transition in coming back to the Catholic Church.
856. OnceCatholic.org atwww.OnceCatholic.org. St. Anthony Messenger Press, 1615 Republic St., Cincinnati, OH 45210. Puts inactive Catholics in touch with a face-to-face community of Catholics. Designed to walk each person through their issues with the Church.
857. Our Sunday Visitor, Inc., 200 Noll Plaza, Huntington, IN 46750, (800) 348-2440, www.osv.com, E-mail: osvbooks@osv.com. Pamphlets on evangelization useful for reaching inactive Catholics: "Why do we "have to" go to Mass?", "Evangelization", "How to Forgive the Church", "Top Ten Reasons to Come Back to the Catholic Church", "Top Ten Questions Catholics are Asked", "How to Celebrate Sunday/Advent/Christmas as a Catholic" and many more.
858. Pable, Rev. Martin, OFM Cap. Remaining Catholic: Six Good Reasons for Staying in an Imperfect Church. Skokie, IL: ACTA Publications, 2005. www.actapublications.com. Addresses reasons for staying connected to the Catholic Church, that focus on dimensions of Catholic life: community, tradition and history, sacrament, scripture, stewardship and mission, saints and sinners.
859. PNCEA's New Movers List Program. Paulist National Catholic Evangelization Association. 3031 Fourth St., NE, Washington, DC 20017. (202) 832-5022, www.pncea.org, E-mail: pncea@pncea.org. Reach out to newcomers via zip codes. New mailing lists provided monthly.
860. Reaching Out: A Manual for Evangelizing Inactive Catholics. Resource Packet. Evangelization Ministry, Archdiocese of Louisville, 1200 South Shelby St., Louisville, KY 40203-2600, (502) 636-0296. Designed to assist the parish in surfacing, inviting, and nurturing inactive Catholics, so they can explore a return to the Church.
861. "Reaching Out to Inactive Catholics." St. Anthony Messenger Online. Web site: http://www.americancatholic.org/Messenger/Jun2001/Editorial.asp. Nine reasons why Catholics become inactive and concrete things that we can do to reach out to them.
862. Reconciling Community—Celebrating the Sacrament of Penance. Washington, DC: PNCEA, 2005. Paulist National Catholic Evangelization Association. 3031 Fourth St., NE, Washington, DC 20017. (202) 832-5022, www.pncea.org, E-mail: pncea@pncea.org. Offers invitations to the Sacrament of Reconciliation—with Parish Guide and CD, sample letters, penance services, examination of conscience, and abrochure called, What is the Sacrament of Penance?
863. Sacraments Today: Belief and Practice Among U. S. Catholics—Executive Summary 2008 http://cara.georgetown.edu/sacramentsesum.pdf. Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate, Georgetown University about percentages of Catholic practicing their faith today. Note: only 23% come to Mass regularly on Sunday and only 12% come to Mass on Holidays (other than Christmas, Easter, Ash Wednesday, etc.)
864. Saltarelli, Bishop Michael A. "How to Reach Inactive Catholics: A Pastoral Statement by the Diocese of Wilmington." Origins, January 27, 2000. www.cdow.org/inactivecatholics2.html. Bishop Saltarelli selected nine of the reasons researched by the U.S. Bishops Committee on Evangelization. He also offers suggestions for responding to these reasons.
865. Strangers No More: An Educational Process for Contacting, Inviting, Welcoming, and Integrating Alienated and Inactive Catholics. Cleveland, OH: Diocese of Cleveland, 1996. Office of Evangelization, 1031 Superior Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44114. Collection of ministry tools from previously published works for reaching out to inactive Catholics.
Contact Us:
Office of Parish Life
Small Christian Community Ministry
Coordinator: Bob Bursley
609-406-7400 ext. 5623
Fax: 609-406-7415
rbursl@dioceseoftrenton.org
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