Synodal Pathway: Mallow Training Day…last call

Last Few Spaces Available
There is very limited availability left on the leadership programme taking place in Mallow this weekend. If you plan to attend and haven’t registered, then please do so. As this is an overnight residential programme, advance registration is a requirement.

The programme begins at 12.30pm on Friday, 23 February and ends at 4pm on Saturday, 24 February. Accommodation and meals are provided by the Irish Synodal Pathway.Ideal candidates would be:an active member of a Parish Pastoral Council, Diocesan Pastoral Council or Diocesan Synodal Team, oran active member of a Religious Congregation, Ecclesial Movement or Association of Lay Faithful, ora priest, lay pastoral worker, deacon, or religious brother or sister in parish ministry, oran active member of a Council, Commission or Agency of the Irish Bishops’ Conference, orsomeone actively engaged in a diocesan programme looking at clustering/grouping of parishes

Start Time: 12 noon on Friday 23rd February 2024 – End Time: 4pm on Saturday 24th February 2024
Event Address: Springfort Hall Hotel, Mallow, Co. Cork.  
Contact: +353 (0)1 505 3009 or info@synod.ie 

Link:

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScn7TmqRa06EKKI8oIB8-ZgpgEp1s8MqBJQt5yAkSjCm4RaHQ/viewform

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Speeches by An Taoiseach, Mr Leo Varadkar and Pope Francis In Dublin Castle

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Speeches by An Taoiseach, Mr Leo Varadkar and Pope Francis In Dublin Castle.

An Taoiseach; “Holy Father, I believe that the time has now come for us to build a new relationship between church and state in Ireland – a new covenant for the 21st Century. It is my hope that your visit marks the opening of a new chapter in the relationship between Ireland and the Catholic Church.
Building on our intertwined history, and learning from our shared mistakes, it can be one in which religion is no longer at the centre of our society, but in which it still has an important place.”

Pope Francis; “It is my prayer that Ireland, in listening to the polyphony of contemporary political and social discussion, will not be forgetful of the powerful strains of the Christian message that have sustained it in the past, and can continue to do so in the future.”

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