S T . F R A N C I S C H A P E L “AN OASIS OF SILENCE, AN OASIS OF PRAYER” ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI: TITULAR FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS CHAPEL - OCTOBER 4, 2009 800 Boylston Street, Suite 1001, Boston, MA 02199 617-437-7117 www.stfrancischapel.org Years! St. Francis Chapel at the Prudential Center - Boston Celebrating 40 Years of Service www.visitbostonbackbay.com Page 2 St. Francis Chapel Prudential Center, Boston Weekend Masses Saturday 4:00 PM, 5:30 PM, 7:00 PM en español Sunday 8:00 AM, 9:15 AM, 10:30 AM, 11:45 AM , 1:15 PM en español 4:00 PM, 5:30 PM Weekday Masses Monday - Friday 8:00 AM, 12:05 PM, 12:35 PM, 4:45 PM Saturday 9:00 AM, 12 Noon Devotions Tuesday after Mass: Memorare Thursday after Mass: St. Jude Mon-Fri after 4:45 p.m. Mass: Rosary Confessions Monday - Friday 8:30 - 11:50 AM*, 1:10 - 4:15 PM *Wed 11:15 - 11:50 Saturday 9:45 - 11:45 AM, 12:45-3:30 PM Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament Monday - Friday 8:30-11:45 AM, 1:00-4:30 PM Saturday 9:30—11:30 AM 12:30—3:30 PM Sunday 2:30-3:30 PM CHAPEL STAFF Fr. John Wykes, OMV ([email protected]), Fr. Dennis Brown, OMV ([email protected]), Fr. Robert Lowrey, OMV, Fr. Craig MacMahon, OMV, Fr. Greg Staab, OMV, Fr. Dave Yankauskas, OMV Sacristan: Mary Inoue Webmaster: Terry Wong Translators: Mercedes Villalba, Daniel Capezzuto Music Ministry: Kim Araiza, Rebecca Martin, Taylor Stilson, Matt Stansfield, Ryan Lynch, Joanna Vasquez, Glenda Landavazo, Robert Conley Cleaning of Chapel Environment: Nubia Viasus Bible Study Groups “Let the Word of Christ dwell in you with all its richness.” (Col. 3:16) Italian: Tues. 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. English: Wednesdays 6 -7 p.m. Spanish: Thur. 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Oblates of the Virgin Mary The “old” Saint Francis Chapel, as photographed in 1992. Page 3 Page 4 St. Francis Chapel Prudential Center, Boston The History of Saint Francis Chapel By Fr. John L. Wykes, OMV with much thanks to all those who contributed to this work: Mr. Rich McKinney and the Archives of the Oblates of the Virgin Mary Mr. Robert Johnson, Archivist of the Archdiocese of Boston Rev. Vincent Grogan, Archivist of Holy Name Province of the Franciscans in Butler, NY Mr. John Fleming The beginnings of St. Francis Chapel can be traced back to 1947, when the Franciscan Friars first came to Boston to build a Shrine dedicated to Saint Anthony. The result was the first Saint Anthony’s Shrine. Due to increasing needs, a bigger shrine was built in 1953; this is Saint Anthony’s Shrine on Arch Street as we know it today. Construction on the Prudential Tower began in 1960. When finished in 1964, the 52-floor skyscraper was the tallest building in the world of any city outside of New York. The surrounding area saw the construction of a shopping mall. The resulting Prudential Center was dubbed “the Pru” by locals. Richard Cardinal Cushing was a very active Boston archbishop and saw a wonderful ministerial opportunity at the new Prudential Center. An Archdiocesan memo dating from 1966 discussed the initial proposal for opening an ecumenical center at the site. Later, the idea was for a new chapel which could serve as a “satellite” chapel of Saint Richard Cardinal Cushing Anthony’s Shrine on Arch Street. Saint Francis Chapel was dedicated by Cardinal Cushing on November 11, 1969. Though initially thought mostly to be an extension of Saint Anthony’s, Saint Francis Chapel grew in its ministerial importance. It became clear that the new Chapel was no longer merely a “satellite,” but a major site of ministry in its own right. Fr. David Fleming, OFM, became the first director of St. Francis Chapel in 1973. Richard Cardinal Cushing retired and was succeeded by Humberto Sousa Medeiros, who became the Archbishop of Boston on September 8, 1970. Several years later, the Oblates of the Virgin Mary came to the United States and, at the invitation of Cardinal Medeiros, took possession of St. Clement Eucharistic Shrine at 1105 Boylston. When the Franciscans found themselves no longer able to staff St. Francis Chapel, the Oblates were invited by Cardinal Medeiros to take on this ministry. This request was made in the Spring of 1983. The Oblates took a couple months to reflect on this proposal. Finally, the Rector Major (Father General) of the Oblates, Rev. Otello Ponzanelli, OMV, said yes. The Oblates of the Virgin Mary officially assumed direction of Saint Francis Chapel on June 1, 1983. Cardinal Medeiros celebrated the 12:05 p.m. Mass there on August 15 of that year. Saint Francis Chapel used to have Eucharistic Adoration only in the afternoon hours. Later, the practice moved to all-day Adoration, then back to the afternoon hours only. Gradually, the practice of all-day Eucharistic Adoration was restored, first during Lent, then during Advent. Currently, Saint Francis Chapel has Eucharistic Adoration during the morning and afternoon hours six days a week, and one hour in the afternoon on Sundays. Even in 1986, just three years after the Oblates assumed direction of the Chapel, there was some discussion as to the future of Saint Francis Chapel, especially when considering a proposed renovation of the entire area. Bishop Lawrence Riley, assistant to the Cardinal, invited all priests and pastors in the area to meet with him. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss how best to continue to serve the local community. It was decided that St. Francis Chapel was important and ought to continue its ministerial presence. Thus, it was also clear that a new Saint Francis Chapel would be built. The old Chapel, which was located near the current location of Barnes & Noble, was torn down. A new Chapel would be built at a new location immediately adjacent (on the east side) to the Hynes Convention Center and to the West of the Prudential Tower. Chapel Director Fr. John Ferrera, OMV, and his successor, Fr. John Paul Klein, OMV, weathered the difficulties of a new site location and architectural negotiations. Workers at the new Saint Francis Chapel were so frustrated by the numerous construction difficulties that they refused to return to work until Fr. John Paul blessed the site and asked for the help and intercession of Saint Joseph. After more than a few headaches and delays, the new Prudential Center complex of shops (now in the form of multiple “courts”) was ready to open, and this included the new Saint Francis Chapel, which was dedicated by Bernard Cardinal Law on April 28, 1993. The new Chapel was certainly an improvement over the original. There were now upholstered pews and chairs, with expanded seating for a total of 225 people. A larger office area and larger bookstore, along with beautiful new statues and more room for votive candles, completed the picture. Over the years, under Chapel Directors Fr. John Paul Klein, OMV, Fr. Jim Nibler, OMV, and Fr. Tom Carzon, OMV, the ministry at the Chapel increased. Days of Directed Prayer Experiences, Retreats, Spiritual Direction, and Bible Studies were offered. The larger bookstore offered a greater range of books and religious objects. Historic events had their impact. In the weeks after 9/11, many people visited the Chapel for prayer, confession, and consolation. In 2005, the death of Pope John Paul II was Page 5 Oblates of the Virgin Mary La Historia de la Capilla de San Francisco Por el P. John L. Wykes, OMV con mucho agradecimiento a todos aquellos que contribuyeron a este trabajo: Rich McKinney y los Archivos de los Oblatos de la Virgen María El Sr. Robert Johnson, Archivero de la Arquidiócesis de Boston Rev. Vincent Grogan, Archivero de la Provincia del Santísimo Nombre de los franciscanos en Butler, NY Sr. John Fleming Los inicios de la Capilla de San Francisco se remontan a 1947, cuando los Frailes Franciscanos vinieron por primera vez a Boston para construir un Santuario dedicado a San Antonio. El resultado fue el primer Santuario de San Antonio. Debido a las crecientes necesidades, un santuario más grande fue construido en 1953; este es el santuario San Antonio en la calle Arch tal como la conocemos hoy en día. La construcción de la Torre Prudential comenzó en 1960. Cuando concluyó en 1964, el rascacielos de 52 pisos era el edificio más alto del mundo fuera de Nueva York. La zona circuncidante vio la construcción de un centro comercial. El resultado fue el Centro Prudential, apodado "el Pru" por los lugareños. El Cardenal Richard Cushing fue un arzobispo de Boston muy activo y vio una oportunidad ministerial maravillosa en el nuevo Centro Prudential. Un memo de la Arquidiócesis que data de 1966 debatió la propuesta inicial para la apertura de un centro ecuménico en el sitio. Más tarde, la idea fue para una nueva capilla que podría servir como un "satélite" del santuario de San Antonio en la calle Arch. La Capilla San Francisco fue inaugurada por el Cardenal Cushing el 11 de noviembre de 1969. Aunque inicialmente se pensó como una extensión de San Antonio, la Capilla San Francisco creció en importancia ministerial. Quedó claro que la nueva Capilla ya no era simplemente un "satélite", sino un sitio importante de Padre David J. Fleming, OFM ministerio en su derecho propio. El P. David Fleming, OFM, se convirtió en el primer director de la Capilla San Francisco en 1973. El Cardenal Richard Cushing se retiró y fue reemplazado por Humberto Sousa Medeiros, quien se convirtió en el arzobispo de Boston el 8 de septiembre de 1970. Varios años después, los Oblatos de la Virgen María vinieron a los Estados Unidos y, por invitación del Cardenal Medeiros, tomaron posesión del Santuario Eucarístico San Clemente, en Boylston al 1105. Cuando los Franciscanos ya no se encontraban en condiciones de atender la Capilla San Francisco, los Oblatos fueron invitados por el Cardenal Medeiros a asumir este ministerio. Esta solicitud se hizo en la primavera de 1983. Los Oblatos se tomaron un par de meses para reflexionar sobre esta propuesta. Finalmente, el Rector Mayor (Padre General) de los Oblatos, Rev. Otello Ponzanelli, OMV, dijo que sí. Los Oblatos de la Virgen María asumieron oficialmente la dirección de la Capilla San Francisco el 1ro de junio de 1983. El Cardenal Medeiros celebró allí la Misa de las 12:05p.m., el 15 de agosto de ese año. La Capilla de San Francisco solía tener adoración eucarística sólo en horas de la tarde. Más tarde, la práctica se trasladó a una Adoración de todo el día, luego de regreso por la tarde únicamente. Poco a poco, la práctica de la adoración eucarística de todo el día fue volviendo, primero durante la Cuaresma, a continuación, durante el Adviento. En la actualidad, la Capilla San Francisco tiene Adoración Eucarística durante la mañana y la tarde seis días a la semana, y una hora los domingos por la tarde. Incluso en 1986, tres años después que de los Oblatos asumieron la dirección de la Capilla, hubo una discusión sobre el futuro de la Capilla San Francisco, especialmente en Librería de la Capilla: 1992 consideración a una propuesta de renovación de toda la zona. Mons. Lawrence Riley, asistente del cardenal, invitó a todos los sacerdotes y pastores en la zona para reunirse con él. El propósito de la reunión era discutir la mejor manera de continuar sirviendo a la comunidad local. Se decidió que la Capilla San Francisco era importante y debía continuar su presencia ministerial. Por lo tanto, también era evidente que una nueva capilla San Francisco sería construida. La antigua capilla, que estaba cerca de la ubicación actual de Barnes & Noble, fue derribada. Una nueva capilla se construiría justo al Page 6 St. Francis Chapel Prudential Center, Boston areas were cleaned and reorganized, old song books were repaired, woodwork was improved, and worn locks replaced. In 2008, various new initiatives were introduced, including the Fall Speaker Series and the Ignatian Spirituality Program. Construction on the new Prudential Center, 1992 announced in the middle of the Divine Mercy Novena, and numerous people, often overcome with grief, flooded into the Chapel to pray for the deceased pontiff. Also in 2005, Fr. Dennis Brown, OMV announced the name of the new pope during the Eucharistic Prayer at Mass. He was just three words before the name of the pope is usually read during the prayer when fellow priests rushed in with a paper bearing the name of Benedict XVI. During his years at the Chapel, Fr. Vincenzo Antolini, OMV delighted Chapel-goers with his linguistic abilities. He offered Masses on weekday evenings in various languages: Italian, French, Spanish, and Portuguese. Above: The new Saint Francis Chapel as it appeared during the Offertory procession at the Dedication Mass on April 28, 1993. Receiving the gifts at the altar (standing near the gold vessels) is Fr. John Paul Klein, OMV Below: By 2008, the “new” Saint Francis Chapel was showing its age. The pews and carpeting were replaced. Here, the crushed and dingy upholstery of the 1993 pew (left) is compared with that of the new 2008 pew (right). Fr. Tom Carzon, OMV left St. Francis Chapel in the summer of 2005 and Fr. John Wykes, OMV, became the new director. As the years passed, it became clear that improvements were needed to the space. Though many people still considered this to be the “new” Chapel, the previous twelve years had been very busy. The Chapel had been open 12 hours a day, seven days a week, 52 weeks a year, with thousands of people flooding in and out from all over the world. The years had finally taken their toll. The walls were dingy and in need of repainting. Many kneelers were torn, broken, or missing altogether. The pews were stained and worn, with the cushioning now crushed down to nothing but powder. The carpeting had taken a severe beating, and was very worn and even torn in several places. Plans were made to renovate the Chapel. The space would be re-painted and the carpeting would be replaced. When it was realized the re-upholstering of the old pews was almost as expensive as getting entirely new pews, it was decided that new pews and chairs would be purchased. Renovations, paid mostly by a few generous donors, began in the Summer of 2007 with the re-painting of the Chapel, office area, bookstore and confessionals. In the summer of 2008, the old pews and carpeting were removed and new carpeting, new pews, and new chairs were installed. In addition, the storage In the fall of 2009, Saint Francis Chapel celebrated its fortieth birthday. Oblates of the Virgin Mary lado (en el lado este) del Centro de Convenciones Hynes y al oeste de la Torre Prudential. El Director de la Capilla P. John Ferrera, OMV, y su sucesor, el P. John Paul Klein, OMV, se hicieron cargo las dificultades de un nuevo sitio y las negociaciones de la arquitectura. Los trabajadores de la nueva capilla de San Francisco estaban tan frustrados por las numerosas dificultades de la construcción que se negaron a volver al trabajo hasta que el P. John Paul bendijo el lugar y pidió la ayuda e intercesión de San José. Luego de más de un dolor de cabeza y algunos retrasos, el nuevo complejo de tiendas del Centro Prudential (actualmente en forma de varios "courts") estaba listo para abrir, y esto incluía la nueva capilla San Francisco, que fue inaugurada por el Cardenal Bernard Law, el 28 de abril de1993. La nueva capilla fue sin duda una mejora con respecto a la original. Ahora había bancos tapizados y sillas, con capacidad ampliada para un total de 225 personas. Una zona de oficinas y una librería más grande, junto con hermosas estatuas nuevas y más espacio para las velas votivas, completaban el cuadro. Con los años, bajo la Administración de P. John Paul Klein, OMV, el P. Jim Nibler, OMV, y el P. Tom Carzon, OMV, el ministerio de la capilla se incrementó. Días de Experiencias de Oración Dirigida, Retiros, Dirección Espiritual, y Estudios Bíblicos fueron ofrecidos. La librería disponía de una mayor gama de libros y objetos religiosos. Los hechos históricos tuvieron su impacto. En las semanas después del 9/11, mucha gente visitó la capilla para la oración, la confesión y el consuelo. En el 2005, la muerte del Papa Juan Pablo II se anunció en medio de la Novena de la Divina Misericordia, y numerosas personas, a menudo abatidas por el dolor, inundaron la capilla para rezar por el difunto pontífice. También en el 2005, el P. Dennis Brown, OMV anunció el nombre del nuevo Papa durante la plegaria eucarística en la misa. Estaba a tres palabras antes de que el nombre del Papa fuese leído durante la oración, cuando sus compañeros sacerdotes se apresuraron a alcanzarle una nota que llevaba el nombre de Benedicto XVI. Durante sus años en la capilla, el Padre Vincenzo Antolini, OMV encantó a los asistentes de la Capilla con sus habilidades lingüísticas. Ofreció misas durante las noches de la semana en varios idiomas: italiano, francés, español y portugués. El Padre Tom Carzon, OMV dejó Capilla San Francisco en el verano del 2005 y el P. John Wykes, OMV, se convirtió en el nuevo director. Al pasar los años, se hizo evidente que era necesario mejorar el espacio. Aunque muchas personas todavía consideran que ésta es la "nueva" Capilla, los últimos doce años han sido muy intensos. La capilla estaba abierta las 12 horas al día, siete días a la semana, 52 semanas al año, con miles de personas entrando y saliendo, procedentes de todo el mundo. Los años al fin habían dejado su huella. Las paredes estaban sucias y necesitaban pintura. Muchos reclinatorios estaban rasgados, rotos o habían desaparecido. Los bancos estaban manchados y gastados, y sus cojines no era sino polvo. La moqueta ya estaba muy gastada y hasta rota en varios lugares. Se hicieron planes para renovar la Capilla. El espacio se volvería a pintar y las moquetas serían reemplazadas. Cuando se dio cuento que el retapizado de los bancos fue casi tan caro como comprarlos nuevos, se decidió que nuevos bancos y sillas Page 7 serían adquiridos. Las renovaciones, pagadas en su mayoría por unos pocos donantes generosos, comenzaron en el verano de 2007 con la nueva pintura de la capilla, área de oficinas, librería y confesionarios. En el Padre John Paul Klein, OMV: 1993 verano de 2008, los bancos antiguos y alfombras fueron retiradas y nuevas alfombras, nuevos bancos, y sillas fueron instalados. Además, las zonas de almacenamiento se limpiaron y reorganizaron, los libros de canciones viejas fueron reparados, la carpentería se ha mejorado, y las cerraduras se han sustituido. En el 2008, varias nuevas iniciativas se introdujeron, incluyendo la serie de charlas de otoño y el programa de la espiritualidad ignaciana. En el otoño de 2009, La Capilla San Francisco celebró su cuadragésimo cumpleaños. Page 8 St. Francis Chapel St. Francis Prudential Center, Boston Chapel—Prudential Center Hynes Court in the Prudential Center Shopping Mall, 800 Boylston Street, Boston. Seán Cardinal O’Malley Cardinal Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Boston Saturday, October 31, 2009 Saint Francis Chapel Prudential Center 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. Saint Francis Chapel is always delighted when the Cardinal drops by for a visit. Please join us as Cardinal O’Malley speaks to us on the vigil of All Saints’ Day. A Capuchin ordained to the priesthood in 1970, Cardinal O’Malley received his masters and doctorate from the Catholic University of America. He was ordained a bishop in 1984 for the Virgin Islands and was appointed the sixth bishop of Fall River in 1992. Cardinal O’Malley had served as bishop of Palm Beach for only a few months when he was named archbishop of Boston in 2003. He was created a cardinal in March of 2006. Oblates of the Virgin Mary St. Francis Page 9 Chapel—Prudential Center Hynes Court in the Prudential Center Shopping Mall, 800 Boylston Street, Boston. “Does God Exist?” Peter Kreeft Saturday, November 7, 2009 Saint Francis Chapel Prudential Center 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. (Presentation) 3:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. (Q & A) Does God Exist? Many have asked this question over the centuries. Dr. Kreeft answers in the affirmative, presenting and explaining various proofs for God’s existence. Dr. Peter Kreeft has taught philosophy for many years and has had many of our Oblate of the Virgin Mary seminarians as his students. He is a professor of philosophy at Boston College and at King’s College (Empire State Building) in New York City . He is a regular contributor to several Christian publications, is in wide demand as a speaker at conferences, and is the author of over 55 books. Visit Dr. Kreeft’s website at www.peterkreeft.com. Page 10 St. Francis Chapel Lanteri’s Corner Spiritual thoughts from Ven. Bruno Lanteri, Founder of the Oblates of the Virgin Mary. On Prayer: The Necessity of Prayer Therefore, no one, neither the just, nor much less the sinner, has any right to hope for anything from God outside of prayer. The same with confidence in God that is not founded, sustained and authorized, so to speak, by prayer. It is a presumptuous confidence, censured also by God; the reason being that God (says St. Thomas) owes us nothing in justice, and is incapable of owing us anything, other than by his mercy. And at the most he owes it to us for our faithfulness, and yet he is not obligated by these proofs of fidelity and mercy that have the condition of prayer and are dependent on prayer. He can, therefore, not only without being unjust, but without ceasing to be faithful and merciful, not accord us graces when we do not ask him for them. - by Fr. Pio Bruno Lanteri. 40 Years! This year, St. Francis Chapel celebrates its 40th birthday! The original St. Francis Chapel was dedicated on Nov. 11, 1969. Because the Memorial of St. Francis of Assisi falls on a Sunday, we have decided today, Sunday, October 4, our Titular Feast of St. Francis, is our official celebration of our 40th birthday. Each Mass this weekend is a special celebration of the Chapel and of St. Francis. We thank you for joining us to celebrate our 40th birthday! Bulletin Sponsor of the Week Without the generosity of our sponsors, we would not be able to provide you with this bulletin! Please support our sponsors. This week’s Sponsor of the Week is: Parish Communications Solutions. They do a great job printing this extra special bulletin but offer so much more, offering full digital color and specializing in short runs! Please see their ads on the back of this bulletin. Prudential Center, Boston St. Francis Chapel Bookstore Item of the Week... Last week we told you about the book you see on the right. But did you know that “Catholic for a Reason III: Scripture and the Mystery of the Mass” is only the third in a whole series of books on Catholicism? And all these books are available at Saint Francis Chapel Bookstore. Check out the “Catholic for a Reason” series and so many other books, cds, and dvds now available in our store! Have you checked out our website? Visit us at: www.stfrancischapel.org Do you like to sing? Do you play an instrument? Looking for singers and instrumentalists who would like to share their talent on a volunteer basis to help accompany our regular musicians at the Sunday Masses. It’s a great way to participate in Chapel activities and to make new friends! Contact: Kim Araiza Telephone: (781) 640-1199 [email protected] Page 11 Oblates of the Virgin Mary MASS INTENTIONS THIS WEEK MASS INTENTIONS THAT DO NOT APPEAR HERE WERE SCHEDULED AFTER THIS BULLETIN WAS FINALIZED. Sunday, October 4: SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI 8:00 AM +Blanche Razwad 9:15 AM +Tony and Cecilia Byrne 10:30 AM +Carmela Luongo 11:45 AM Andrew Page 1:15 PM +Claudio Boada 4:00 PM Augustus and Samuel Liem 5:30 PM Gina Ugali 12:35 PM 4:45 PM Monday, October 5 8:00 AM +souls in Purgatory 12:05 PM +Napoleon Mathurin 12:35 PM Cathy Caloia 4:45 PM +Rev. Justin Bailey, O.F.M. Friday, October 9 8:00 AM Father Larry Darnell, OMV 12:05 PM +Leland Cummings, Sr. 12:35 PM +Theresa and +Eugene Socha, Sr. 4:45 PM Aldonia Turauskiene Tuesday, October 6 8:00 AM in thanksgiving for Anthony Dias 12:05 PM +Barbara Vasconcellos 12:35 PM +Frances E. Coughlin 4:45 PM +Guido Viarisio Obinero Saturday, October 10 9:00 AM Father Gregory Staab, OMV 12:00 PM +Hernando Castillo 4:00 PM +Kathleen and +John Molloy 5:30 PM Eugenia Valente 7:00 PM +Roberto Contreron Wednesday, October 7 8:00 AM Eve Ward 12:05 PM Rosemary L. Cummings (b-day) Special Intention Andrew Page Thursday, October 8 8:00 AM +Inocencio y Lola Castillo 12:05 PM Sonya and Karl Feitelberg 12:35 PM +Julia Stevenson 4:45 PM +Alexandra Lynch Page 12 St. Francis Chapel Prudential Center, Boston Oblates of the Virgin Mary—USA Fr. Bruno Lanteri (1759-1830) The Founder of the Oblates of the Virgin Mary. Declared “Venerable” the first step to Sainthood. The Oblates of the Virgin Mary is an international religious community of priests and brothers serving in Italy, France, Austria, Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Nigeria, the United States and the Philippines. The Oblates are involved in retreat and parish missions, spiritual direction, parish work, the mass media, clergy formation, and the foreign missions. The US Province of the Oblates of the Virgin Mary is dedicated to St. Ignatius of Loyola, and includes communities in Massachusetts, Illinois, Colorado, California and the Philippines. ST. CLEMENT EUCHARISTIC SHRINE & ST FRANCIS CHAPEL, Boston. MA ST. JOSEPH HOUSE, Milton, MA ST. PETER CHANEL PARISH Hawaiian Gardens, CA ST. MARY PARISH Alton, IL HOLY GHOST PARISH & LANTERI CENTER FOR IGNATIAN SPIRITUALITY Denver, CO The OMV motto, OMV FORMATION CENTER Cebu City, Philippines “MARIAM COGITA, MARIAM INVOCA” “THINK OF MARY, CALL ON MARY” is taken from a homily by St. Bernard on the Blessed Virgin .