BUNBURY CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL PARISH
Stewardship - A way of life!
Contact Details
The Parish Office is open weekdays
Monday - Friday 9am to 3pm
Phone: (08) 9721 2141
Fax: (08) 9791 3257
E-mail: parishadmin1@bunburycatholic.org.au
Physical Address: 11 Money Street, Bunbury, Western Australia, 6230
Postal Address: P.O. Box 2005, Bunbury, Western Australia, 6231
Mass Times
Cathedral
Weekdays: 7am
Saturday: 8am and 6pm Vigil
Sunday: 8am, 10am and 6pm
Reconciliation: Saturday's 5:00pm to 5:40pm or book an appointment by ringing the parish office (97212141)
Dalyellup
Dalyellup Catholic Community Sunday Mass is now held at St John of God Bunbury Hospital
Sunday: 10am
Carmelite Monastery
Mon-Sat: 9am
Sunday Mass: 8:30am
This Week's Parish Bulletin
Parish Council
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Our Mission
Our Mission is to continue growing as a community where people can meet Jesus Christ and grow in his life and mission in the Catholic Faith.
The spirituality our parish mission is expressed best in the parish prayer of St Therese of Avila.
Christ has no body on earth but yours;
no hands but yours;
no feet but yours.
Yours are the eyes through which he is to look out-
Christ's compassion to the world.
Yours are the feet with which he is to go about doing good.
Yours are the hands with which he is to bless others now.
OUR VISION
To be a Parish that is open and transparent, nurturing, united and inclusive.
To be a community that is welcoming, embracing and caring for families, youth and valuing cultural diversity.
To be a Parish that brings those who do not know Christ into relationship with him.
PPC POST
by Helen Brown, PPC Chairperson
FAITH EDUCATION
by Sr. Christine Clarke, PBVM
SAFEGUARDING OFFICERS
Our Parish congratulates our young people from St Joseph’s Catholic Primary School and the After School Sacramental Program on receiving the Precious Body and Blood of Christ for the first time. May this special day deepen your friendship with Jesus and fill your hearts with His love, peace, and blessings as you continue your faith journey. To all family, friends, teachers and catechists, thank you for walking alongside these young people as they experience God’s love in the reception Holy Eucharist and deepen their relationship with him.
The PPC extends its deepest sympathies to the loved ones of members our faith community who were called home to their maker in recent weeks. Grant unto the eternal rest O Lord and may perpetual light shine upon them.
This weekend marks the end of commentaries at parish masses. We hope that parishioners will embrace this change, becoming responsible for welcoming and including all we encounter in the Church.
We continue to work towards an audio solution to meet the needs of parish and diocese. Please pray for a solution that is beneficial for all without placing significant financial burden on its people.
Feel free to talk to any of these officers about any queries/concerns that you may have about the safeguarding of children or the vulnerable in our parish.
Doreen Wijekoon bunburysgo1@gmail.com
Pauline Harling bunburysgo2@gmail.com
Alexis Woolhead
Ruth Dunne bunburysgo4@gmail.com
Kath Fenton
Helenmary Sykes
An Order founded at Cork, Ireland
In December 1775 Nano (Honoria) Nagle, with three companions, began their novitiate for religious life, and received the habit in June 1776. Nano Nagle took the name of Mother Mary of St. John of God. They made their first vows on 24 June 1777. The new group took as their title "Sisters of the Sacred Heart", which was changed in 1791 to that of "Presentation Sisters". A set of rules, adapted from that of St Augustine, was drawn up by Bishop Moylan, and approved by the Pope in 1791. This congregation of teaching sisters was raised to the status of a religious Order by Pope Pius VII in 1800.
Communities soon began in other places: Killarney (1793); Dublin (1794); and Waterford (1798). A second convent began in Cork (1799), and then at Kilkenny (1800). The schools had for their first object the Catholic and moral training of the young, and to ensure a sound English education. They also offered domestic economy, Latin, Irish, French, and German, and work-rooms were established at various places, where Limerick lace, Irish points and crochet were taught.
The first overseas foundation was Newfoundland in 1829, and San Francisco in 1854. In 1833, the first house was founded in Manchester in England, and then India at Madras in 1841, and Rawalpindi in 1891.
The first Australian foundation was in 1866 when sisters left Fermoy for Hobart Town, Tasmania. St Kilda, Melbourne, received sisters from Kildare in 1873, and Wagga Wagga a year later. From these two houses numerous others branched forth to all parts of Australia. Sisters came to Geraldton WA in 1891 and Southern Cross/Collie (1900/02).
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