VIRTUAL BOOK LAUNCH: Maynooth College Reflects on COVID-19 ‘New Realities in Uncertain Times’

            Join us for the launch of Maynooth College Reflects on COVID-19!

 Messenger Publications in conjunction with St Patrick’s College, Maynooth invites you to join us for the 

VIRTUAL BOOK LAUNCH

of 

Maynooth College Reflects on COVID-19
New Realities in Uncertain Times

Edited by Jeremy Corley, Neil Xavier O’Donoghue and Salvador Ryan

with a foreword by Archbishop Eamon Martin

7:30pm, WEDNESDAY 19 MAY 

For the past year, there has been saturation coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic from medical, economic, political and business perspectives.

 And what of the ethical and religious voices? 

This book is a response by members of the theology and philosophy departments
of St Patrick’s College, Maynooth to practical, spiritual and philosophical
aspects of the crisis.

With presentations by
Bairbre Cahill
Facilitator, Trainer & Author
Dr Katie Dunne
Lecturer in Religious Education, NUI Galway
Nóirín Lynch 
Performer, Facilitator, Author 

and Special Guest
Archbishop Eamon Martin

To register for the launch, please email Carolanne Henry, Messenger Publications:

c.henry@messenger.ie

Messenger Publications

37 Leeson Place

Dublin D02 E5V0

IRELAND

T: +353 1 6767 491

Follow us on Facebook and Twitter

www.messenger.ie

Similar Posts

The ‘New’ Missal – the problem hasn’t gone away, yet.

Blog
6 Comments

Mattie Long reflects on the open letter Gerald O’Collins S.J. wrote to English speaking bishops concerning the continued use of the “new” missal. Added to this letter are the comments of Pope Francis on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the celebration of the first vernacular Mass celebrated by Pope Paul VI in 1965.
Mattie draws on James Dallen’s ‘What Kind of Ecclesiology?’ to question the purpose of the ‘new’ missal.

Join the Discussion

Keep the following in mind when writing a comment

  • Your comment must include your full name, and email. (email will not be published). You may be contacted by email, and it is possible you might be requested to supply your postal address to verify your identity.
  • Be respectful. Do not attack the writer. Take on the idea, not the messenger. Comments containing vulgarities, personalised insults, slanders or accusations shall be deleted.
  • Keep to the point. Deliberate digressions don't aid the discussion.
  • Including multiple links or coding in your comment will increase the chances of it being automati cally marked as spam.
  • Posts that are merely links to other sites or lengthy quotes may not be published.
  • Brevity. Like homilies keep you comments as short as possible; continued repetitions of a point over various threads will not be published.
  • The decision to publish or not publish a comment is made by the site editor. It will not be possible to reply individually to those whose comments are not published.