Providing Support and Leadership for the Catholic Charismatic Renewal Volume 37 Number 3 SCRC SPIRIT Southern California Renewal Communities May/June 2009 see Charism on page 3 The teacher is a shepherd of people and the most important thing for him or her is to know the Shepherd. “Whoever is called ‘to teach Christ’ must first seek ‘the surpassing worth of knowing Christ Jesus’” (Cathechism of the Catholic Church, 428). “From this loving knowledge of Christ springs the desire to proclaim him” (CCC, 429). I. The gift - Who should teach? The gift of teaching is one of those listed among the spiritual gifts. “To one the Spirit gives wisdom in discourse, to another the power to express knowledge (1 Cor. 12:8). “It is he who gave apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors and teachers in roles of service for the faithful to build up the body of Christ” (Eph. 4:11-12). Teaching is a gift for making Christian truth clear, life-giving and attractive. There are different gifts for different kinds of teaching. Some are gifted to give exhortative teaching that calls the community back over and over again to live the basic gospel message. Others have the gift of informative teaching that helps the community develop new understanding of the Christian life. The ideal is for a balance of both of by Sr. Nancy Kellar, SC CHARISM OF TEACHING these so that the variety of the different gifts may be used for the upbuilding of the community. Those who have the charism for teaching should teach and in the church there is often a close link between teaching and pastoring. The Pope and bishops are both pastors and teachers for the church. In prayer groups and communities there is often a similar connection. Those who have the overall responsibility for a group are often also given the gift of teaching. That is not to say that all leaders have teaching gifts or have them in the same degree. Nor is it to say that only leaders should teach, but there is often a link between the two that we need to notice. A person who teaches needs a sense of his or her own unworthiness. “I am a man of unclean lips...seraphim touched lips...uncleanness removed...whom shall I send? Send me Lord” (from Is. 6:5-8). A sense of sinfulness calls us to a reverential humility, to a fear of the Lord, realizing that we are handling the sacred when we handle the word of God. It requires such reverence so that the teacher uses the time with responsibility, not using the time to ‘grind an ax’, to give pet peeves or pet opinions. A sense of inadequacy leads us to rely on God’s power and not our own. A teacher needs to be willing to be purified. If God wants us to minister in any way he is going to see to it that we are purified, that we are pruned. “Not many of you should become teachers, those who do will be called to account by our own words and also by the words of others. God sent his angel to Isaiah; but to us he sends our neighbor. Most of us recoil at the suggestion that our work for the Lord and his people ought to be regularly evaluated; but good order and effective service are
Transcript
ProvidingSupport andLeadership
for theCatholic Charismatic
Renewal
Volume 37Number 3
SCRC SPIRIT
Southern California Renewal CommunitiesMay/June 2009
see Charism on page 3
The teacher is ashepherd of people andthe most importantthing for him or her is toknow the Shepherd.“Whoever is called ‘toteach Christ’ must firstseek ‘the surpassingworth of knowing ChristJesus’” (Cathechism ofthe Catholic Church,428). “From this lovingknowledge of Christsprings the desire toproclaim him” (CCC,429).
I. The gift - Who should teach? The gift of teaching is one ofthose listed among the spiritual gifts.“To one the Spirit gives wisdom indiscourse, to another the power toexpress knowledge (1 Cor. 12:8). “Itis he who gave apostles, prophets,evangelists, pastors and teachers inroles of service for the faithful to buildup the body of Christ” (Eph. 4:11-12).
Teaching is a gift for makingChristian truth clear, life-giving andattractive. There are different giftsfor different kinds of teaching. Someare gifted to give exhortative teachingthat calls the community back overand over again to live the basicgospel message. Others have thegift of informative teaching that helpsthe community develop newunderstanding of the Christian life.The ideal is for a balance of both of
by Sr. Nancy Kellar, SC
CHARISM OF TEACHING
these so that the variety of thedifferent gifts may be used for theupbuilding of the community.
Those who have the charism forteaching should teach and in thechurch there is often a close linkbetween teaching and pastoring.The Pope and bishops are bothpastors and teachers for the church.In prayer groups and communitiesthere is often a similar connection.
Those who have the overallresponsibility for a group are oftenalso given the gift of teaching. Thatis not to say that all leaders haveteaching gifts or have them in thesame degree. Nor is it to say thatonly leaders should teach, but thereis often a link between the two thatwe need to notice.
A person whoteaches needs a senseof his or her ownunworthiness. “I am aman of uncleanlips...seraphim touchedl i ps . . . unc leannessremoved...whom shall Isend? Send me Lord”(from Is. 6:5-8). A senseof sinfulness calls us toa reverential humility, toa fear of the Lord,realizing that we arehandling the sacredwhen we handle theword of God. It requires
such reverence so that the teacheruses the time with responsibility, notusing the time to ‘grind an ax’, to givepet peeves or pet opinions. A senseof inadequacy leads us to rely onGod’s power and not our own.
A teacher needs to be willing tobe purified. If God wants us tominister in any way he is going tosee to it that we are purified, that weare pruned. “Not many of youshould become teachers, those whodo will be called to account by ourown words and also by the words ofothers.
God sent his angel to Isaiah; butto us he sends our neighbor. Mostof us recoil at the suggestion thatour work for the Lord and his peopleought to be regularly evaluated; butgood order and effective service are
2009 SCRC Catholic Renewal Convention
Over 40 Workshops! • Dynamic Daily Liturgies • Saturday Evening Healing Service!Young Family Ministry • Children’s Program • Teen Conference (including Teen Concert!)
Young Adult Conference with Saturday Social • Vietnamese Conference
If you are on the SCRC Mailing List,you should have received your Convention Brochure in March.
If you have not received a Convention Brochure,please contact the SCRC Office at
Labor Day Weekend September 4-6, 2009 • Anaheim Convention Center & Arena
Ralph MartinAnn Arbor, MI
Charism continued from cover page
impossible without regularevaluations. In fact evaluation canbe liberating and upbuilding whenundertaken in love and commitment.
Encouragement is one of theprimary purposes for evaluation.The branches that are producingfruit are pruned to produce more.
II. The Call - Why teaching? Teachers are people who arewilling to respond generously toGod’s call to serve. We need to bewilling to respond, “Here I am Lord,send me” (Is. 6:5). We need to movefrom seeing service as something Ihave to do, to something I amprivileged to do. We need to beconvinced that we will grow as weserve. Service is not a reward forholiness, but a means to it.
When I was prayed with for thebaptism in the Spirit (36 years ago) Iwas asked, “What gifts do youwant?” I knew nothing aboutcharismatic gifts; but I rememberGod was pleased with Solomonwhen he asked for wisdom and I wasa teacher. I asked for the gifts ofwisdom and teaching. When Ireturned to my classroom the nextday and gave my witness of the newlife in the Spirit that I wasexperiencing, the youngsters said“Sister, something happened to you,you never talked like that before!” Irealized I was experiencing thecharismatic gift of teaching. Thegifts are not just for prayer meetings;they are for life and need to bebrought into our daily life.
At the same time we need to beconvinced that short teachings in ourprayer meetings and communitygatherings are a part of the way Godwants us to continue to bring peopleto know Jesus and to help themgrow in the Spirit.
Jesus wants his people to betaught. He sent out the apostles withthe threefold command to preach,to teach and to heal. “He sent themforth to proclaim the reign of God andto heal” (Lk. 9:2).
Teachers need to be willing to
preserve without seeing results orgetting credit for the effort. “Preachthe word, stay with this task whetherconvenient or inconvenient,constantly teaching without losingpatience” (2 Tim. 4:2).
III. The Work - How to teach? While teaching is a gift it is alsothe fruit of prayer, study anddiscipline. We need to find thebalance between not preparing,leaving it all up to God andoverpreparing so that the Spirit can’tget in.
When I give a teaching I prepareusually having three points (whichyou may have noticed); but as I stepup to the podium I imagine theanointing that is around it and I try tobe attentive to it, stepping into theanointing as the assembly prays forme and for themselves.
Learning to give a teaching is likelearning to cook. You need the rightingredients, the right seasoning, andthe right timing.
The right ingredients: Theingredients are the basic contents ofa teaching. They are the information,knowledge, truth, understanding,and insight that the person who isteaching aims to impart. They maycome from personal reflection on theteachings of Jesus in scripture, theteaching of the church, from thewritings of church fathers and thepopes, the truths passed on to us inthe traditions of the church andeveryday experience in the world orfrom the suggested content of aseminar outline.
The right seasoning: Theseare the stories and personalexperiences that explain or clarify,that is, add spice to the basicingredients. The truth needs to bepresented in a clear fashion thatpeople can take in and use. Itshouldn’t be too theoretical. It shouldbe practical. We should do it in sucha way that people can say, Ï knowwhat you mean; that is just the kindof thing that happens to me.” Whenwe reach people at the level they willbe able to receive and apply the
teaching we give them morethoroughly.
The right blend: A goodteaching blends inspiration withinformation. It needs to touch theheart as well as open the mind. Theteachers need to be touched in theirown spirit by the anointing of the HolySpirit if their words are to motivateand draw others toward the truththey are communicating. Inspirationdoes not equal emotion. It mayinvolve emotion, but it goes deeperthan emotions that are on thesurface of our lives. If inspirationonly appeals to the emotions it doesnot go deep enough.
The right timing: One of themost difficult things to achieve in agood teaching is the right timing. If itis too short the information will nothave enough clarification. If it is toolong it willl not keep the attention ofthe people. It helps to start with astory to get peoples attention and toend with questions that lead them tomake concrete applications of theinformation, and with prayer thatgives them time to respond to theinspiration.
Conclusion: Good teachers areChrist’s gift through the power of theSpirit. We should expect the Lord toprovide them. If our prayer group orcommunity does not have them weneed to ask the Lord to give them. Ifthey are not very good we shouldask him to improve them.
Reprinted from the April/MayJune 2006issue of PentecostToday. Sister NancyKellar, SC has servedin various leadershippositions in theCatholic CharismaticRenewal on the local,diocesan, national andinternational level.She has taught at
conferences and workshops throughoutthe United States and in more than 50countries. Sr. Nancy will be a speakerat this year’s SCRC Catholic RenewalConvention, Labor Day Weekend,September 4-6, 2009 at the AnaheimConvention Center.
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Incarnation Church Auditorium1001 N. Brand Blvd., Glendale 91202
DominicBerardino
KayMurdy
Fr. BillDelaney, SJ
Fr. GeorgeReynolds
May 16: Topic: Growth in ChristFr. George Reynolds & Fr. Bill Delaney, SJ
June - Summer BreakJuly - Summer Break
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Called to holiness: John Paul IICalled to holiness: John Paul IICalled to holiness: John Paul IICalled to holiness: John Paul IICalled to holiness: John Paul II and lessons from the saints and lessons from the saints and lessons from the saints and lessons from the saints and lessons from the saints
Pope John Paul II spoke of 3rediscoveries that the Holy Spirit has ledthe Church to beginning with the SecondVatican Council which concluded in1965. One of these is the rediscovery ofthe “universal call to holiness.”
Before we go much further in ourexamination of the spiritual journey let’stake an initial look at what “holiness”really means. In the Book of Ephesianswe read: “God chose us in him beforethe world began, to be holy andblameless in his sight, to be full of love”(Eph. 1:4). To be holy is not primarily amatter of how many rosaries we say orhow much Christian activity we’reengaged in; it’s a matter of having ourheart transformed into a heart of love. Itis a matter of fulfi l l ing the greatcommandments that sum up the whole
law and theprophets; tolove God andour neighbor,wholeheartedly.Or as Teresaof Avila putsit, holinessis a matterof bringingour wills intounion withGod’s will.
Therese of Lisieux puts it verysimilarly; “Perfection consists in doinghis will, in being what he wills us tobe...who resists his grace in nothing...”Or as Therese put it towards the very endof her life: “I do not desire to die morethan to live; it is what he does that I love.”
John Paul II urges us toreconnect with the mystical tradition ofthe Church, embodied in a particular wayin the writings of certain saints, as animportant resource in helping us respondto the great call to holiness. “This greatmystical tradition...shows how prayercan progress, as a genuine dialogue oflove, to the point of rendering the personwholly possessed by the divine Beloved,vibrating at the Spirit’s touch, restingfilially within the Father’s heart.”
He makes clear that this depthof union isn’t just for a few unusual people
by Ralph Martin(“mystics”) but is a call that everyChristian receives from Christ himself.“This is the lived experience of Christ’spromise: ‘He who loves me will be lovedby my Father, and I will love him andmanifest myself to him’ (Jn. 14:21).”
Then John Paul summarizessome of the main wisdom taught by themystical tradition about the spiritualjourney, drawing in particular from thewritings of Teresa of Avila, John of theCross, Therese of Lisieux, and Catherineof Siena. He identifies four principles inthe writings of the saints that areessential to a proper understanding of thespiritual journey.
1. Union with God of this depth is totallyunattainable by our own efforts; it is agift that only God can give; we are totallydependent on his grace for progress inthe spiritual life. Yet we know also thatGod is eager to give this grace and bringus to deep union. Without him, we cando nothing but with him all things arepossible (Jn. 14:4-5; Lk. 18:27; Phil.4:13).
2. At the same time our effort isindispensable. Our effort is not sufficientto bring about such a union, but it isnecessary. The saints speak ofdisposing ourselves for union, by ourspiritual practices. If we really valuesomething we must be willing to focuson doing those things that will helpus reach the goal. And yet it remainsGod’s grace that enables us to livethe necessary “intense spiritualcommitment.” “You will seek the Lordyour God and you will find him, if yousearch after him with all your heart andwith all your soul” (Dt. 4:29).
3. Much has to change in us in order tomake us capable of deep union with God.The wounds of both original sin and ourpersonal sins are deep and need to behealed and transformed in a process thathas its necessarily painful moments.The pain of purification is called by Johnof the Cross the “dark nights.” It isimportant not to be surprised by thepainful moments of our transformationbut to know that they’re a necessary andblessed part of the whole process.“Through many tribulations we must enter
the kingdom of God” (Acts 14:22).
4. And finally, we need to know that allthe effort and pain is worth it! Infinitelyworth it. The pain of the journey willappear in retrospect to have been light,compared to the weight of glory that wewere being prepared for (2 Cor. 4:16-18).
Deep union, (“spiritual marriage”) ispossible even in this life. Teresa of Avilatells us that there’s no reason thatsomeone who reaches a basic stabilityin living a Catholic life can’t proceed allthe way to “spiritual marriage” in this life,and bear the great fruit for the kingdomthat comes from such union.
The teachings of these saints show ushow to make this journey, and overcomethe obstacles we meet along the way.
Reprinted from Pentecost Today -Jan/Feb/March 2006 issue.) Ralph Martin isPresident of Renewal Ministries and thehost of the weekly television program, “TheChoices We Face” which airs on EWTN. He is
the author of several bookson the Catholic Church andspirituality and audiorecordings on the teachingsof saints. Ralph will be aspeaker at this year’sSCRC Catholic RenewalConvention, Labor DayWeekend, September 4-6,2009 at the AnaheimConvention Center.
SANTA BARBARA REGIONMonday, May 11Mass & Healing Service, 7:00pm with Fr.Raymond Roh, OSB at St. Patrick Church,501 Fair Oaks, Arroyo Grande, 93420.Wednesday, May 13Mass & Healing Service, 7:00pm withFr. Raymond Roh, OSB at St. Mary ofthe Assumption Church, 207 S. School,Santa Maria, 93454.SAN FERNANDO REGIONSaturday, May 2San Fernando Valley Magnificat PrayerBrunch, 10am-1pm with speaker: CyndiPeterson, MD at the Odyssey Restaurant,15600 Odyssey Dr., Granada Hills, 91344.Cost: $28. Contact Teri (805) 527-3745 orregister on-line at www.magnificatsfv.comWednesday, May 13Teaching: “The Gifts of the Holy Spirit”, withDominic Berardino, 6:30pm at St. Mel’s,20870 Ventura, Woodland Hills, 91364.Continuing Saturday, May 16(5th of the 8 week series), SCRCSpiritual Formation Program atIncarnation Auditorium, 1001 N. BrandBl., Glendale 91202. “Growth inChrist” with Fr. Bill Delaney,SJ & Fr.George Reynolds. See Pg. 4 for Info/Registration Form.Tuesday, May 19Mass & Healing Service, 7:00pm withFr. Mike Barry, SSCC at St. Mary Church,1600 E. Ave. R-4, Palmdale, 93550.Thursday, May 21Mass & Healing Service, 7:00pm withFr. Bob Garon at St. Joseph the Worker,19855 Sherman Way, Canoga Park, 91306.Wednesday, May 27Mass & Healing Service, 6:30pm with Fr.
SANTA BARBARA REGIONMonday, June 1Mass & Healing Service, 7:00pm with Fr.Raymond Roh, OSB at St. Patrick Church,501 Fair Oaks Ave., Arroyo Grande, 93420.Wednesday, June 10Mass & Healing Service, 7:00pm withFr. Raymond Roh, OSB at St. Mary ofthe Assumption Church, 207 S. SchoolSt., Santa Maria, 93454.Looking Ahead! July 24 - Aug. 7, 2009Monastery of the Risen Christ-School forSpiritual Directors to be held at theSanta Barbara Mission Renewal Center.Contact Monastery of the Risen Christ, POBox 3931, San Luis Obispo, CA 93403(805) 546-8286 or (805) 544-7808 or Dr.Marie at [email protected]
SAN FERNANDO REGIONWednesday, June 10Mass & Healing Service, “Healing ThroughCompassion, 6:30pm with Fr. Bob Garonat St. Mel Church, 20870 Ventura Bl.,
Bill Adams, CSsR at St. Mel Church, 20870Ventura Bl., Woodland Hills, 91364.Saturday, May 30SCRC Penetecost Vigil Celebration,10:00am-4:30pm with teachings by:Fr. John Hampsch, CMF, Kay Murdy,Dominic Berardino & Fr. Bill Delaney,SJ at Bishop Alemany High SchoolChapel, 11111 N. Alemany Dr., MissionHills, 91345. FREE! All Are Welcome!Mass Celebrant: Fr. Norm Supancheck.See back page for info.Saturday, May 30Antelope Valley Magnificat Prayer Breakfast,10am-1pm with speaker: Dr. Elizabeth Kimat the Hellenic Center, 43404 30th St. W,Lancaster, 93536. Cost: $22, before 5/20.Contact Rita (661) 913-6402.SAN GABRIEL REGIONTuesday, May 12Mass & Healing Service, 7:00pm atEpiphany Church, 10911 Michael Hunt Dr.,So. El Monte, 91733.Saturday, May 23Healing Mass, 7:00pm with Fr. Bill Adams,CSsR at St. Louis of France Church, 13935Temple Ave., La Puente, 91746.SAN PEDRO REGIONMonday, May 11Spanish Mass and Healing Service, 7:30pmwith Fr. Abel Loera at St. Linus Church,13915 Shoemaker Ave., Norwalk, 90650.Thursday, May 14Mass & Healing Service, 7:30pm withFr. Jesse Galaz at Our Lady of theRosary Church, 14815 S. ParamountBlvd., Paramount, 90723. (Praise 7:00pm)Monday, May 18Mass and Healing Service, 7:30pm withMsgr. Joe Brennan at St. Linus Church,
May, 2009 Calendar
Woodland Hills, 91364.Thursday, June 18Mass & Healing Service, 7:00pm withFr. Bill Adams at St. Joseph the Worker,19855 Sherman Way, Canoga Park, 91306.
SAN GABRIEL REGIONSaturday, June 27Healing Mass, 7:00pm at St. Louis ofFrance Church, 13935 Temple, LaPuente, 91746.Saturday, June 27The Ministry of Angels Seminar,10:00am-4:00pm with DominicBerardino at St. Luke Parish Hall,5605 Cloverly Ave., Temple City,91780. Suggested donation: $15.Bring sack lunch. See page 7 forinformation.
SAN PEDRO REGIONThursday, June 11Mass & Healing Service, 7:30pm withFr. Jesse Galaz at Our Lady of the
13915 Shoemaker Ave., Norwalk, 90650.Tuesday, May 19Mass and Healing Service, 7:30pm withFr. Bill Delaney, SJ at St. Cornelius Church,5500 E. Wardlow Rd., Long Beach, 90808.Friday, May 29Mass and Healing Service, 7:30pm withFr. Albert Avenido at Mary Star of the Sea,877 W. 7th, San Pedro, 90731.(Praise 7pm)
ORANGE DIOCESEFriday, May 15Mass & Healing Service, 7:30pm withFr. Eamon O’Gorman at St. John theBaptist, 1015 Baker, Costa Mesa, 92626.Monday, May 18Mass & Healing Service, 7:15pm withFr. Matt Munoz at St. Angela Merici, 585 S.Walnut, Brea, 92821.SAN BERNARDINO REGIONTuesday, May 12Mass & Healing Service, 7:00pm at St. Paulthe Apostle Church, 14085 Peyton, ChinoHills, 91709.HOLY SPIRIT SEMINARSundays, April 26, May 3 & 173 Session Life in the Spirit Seminar1:00pm-4:30pm each day. Location: St.Raphael Parish Hall, 5444 Hollister Ave.,Santa Barbara, 93111.Special Guest Speaker on May 3rd will beFr. Raymond Roh, OSB. For more info.,please contact Phil/Chris (805) 962-1438.Sat. & Sun., May 30 & 31Life in the Spirit Seminar, 8:00am-4:30pmeach day. Location: St. Joseph the WorkerParish Hall, 19855 Sherman Way, CanogaPark, 91306. Speakers include: Fr. RamonValera, Fr. Kevin Rettig, Dominic Berardino,Fr. Bill Delaney, SJ & more! For more info.,please contact Agnes (818) 300-5133.
Rosary Church, 14815 S. ParamountBlvd., Paramount, 90723. (Praise 7:00pm)Monday, June 15Mass & Healing Service, 7:30pm at St. Linus,13915 Shoemaker Ave., Norwalk, 90650.Tuesday, June 16Mass & Healing Service, 7:30pm withFr. John Hampsch, CMF at St. Cornelius,5500 E. Wardlow, Long Beach, 90808.Friday, June 26Mass and Healing Service, 7:30pm withFr. Bill Adams, CSsR at Mary Star of the SeaChurch, 877 W. 7th St., San Pedro,90731.(Praise & Worship 7:00pm)
ORANGE DIOCESEMonday, June 22Mass & Healing Service, 7:15pm withFr. Mike Barry, SSCC at St. Angela Merici,585 S. Walnut, Brea, 92821.
CATHOLIC PILGRIMAGEJuly 30 - August 11, 2009Pilgrimage to Medjugorje and Rome.For more info., contact ( (949) 249-2500.
June, 2009 Calendar
Ministering in Music: Spirit of Praise
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Enter off Rinaldi St., just 1/4 mile east of Sepulveda.Follow long driveway into parking lot.
Saturday, May 30, 200910:00am - 4:30pm
CARPOOL WITH YOURPRAYER GROUP!BRING A FRIEND!
Teachings by:
Pentecost Vigil Mass 3:15-4:30pmMain Celebrant:Fr. Norm Supancheck
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KayMurdy
DominicBeradino
Fr. BillDelaney, SJ
Praise & Worship • Teachings • Pentecost Vigil Mass
