Father Bernie Gilgun’s homily at the mass for the 75th anniversary of the Catholic Worker movement

IMG_0002Catholic Worker National Gathering, July 12, 2008, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Worcester, Massachusetts.

Father Bernie Gilgun is a long-time Catholic Worker. I would welcome a transcription of this homily.

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Fr Bernie Gilgun’s homily, May 2, 2008

This is a recording of a homily by Father Bernie Gilgun, from his weekly Mass at the Mustard Seed in Worcester, Massachusetts. He talks about the Lavallees’ wedding anniversary and the Ascention.

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Tom Lewis memorial mass

The Mustard Seed was beyond packed for Tom Lewis’s memorial mass, with a crowd of 30 lingering outside the doorways hoping for a glimpse of the events.

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Father Bernie Gilgun celebrated the mass. (Deacon Walter Doyle assisted.) Here’s Fr Bernie’s homily:
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In Psalm 137, and also in the book of Proverbs, we are told, truly told, “The memory of the just is blessed.” If you wanna be blessed, don’t forget Tom Lewis! “The memory of the just is blessed.” You wanna be blessed? Remember this just man! He carried high and proud the banner of peace and justice in this community, perhaps like no other. Like a one-man revolution.

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My bad photos.

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Fr Bernie Gilgun’s homily, April 25, 2008

This is a recording of a homily by Father Bernie Gilgun, from his weekly Mass at the Mustard Seed in Worcester, Massachusetts. Mostly about the pope’s recent US visit.

You can download the mp3 (4.8MB) or see other formats. You can also subscribe (RSS) to the podcast.

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I’m experimenting with new recording equipment, which did a bad job this week, but which I think will lead to good results.

Fr Bernie Gilgun’s homily, November 9, 2007

This is a recording of a homily by Father Bernie Gilgun, from his weekly Mass at the Mustard Seed in Worcester, Massachusetts. Begins with some thoughts on the Basilica of St. John Lateran and the Slaves of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, and concludes with an explanation of why the Mustard Seed exists.

I think this is the best homily we’ve posted so far.

You can download the mp3 (4.8MB) or see other formats. You can also subscribe (RSS) to the podcast.

Reading for November 9, 2007.

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