That They May Have Life

September 27, 2022 | Media

Fr. Julius

Reaching his 90th birthday and the 61st anniversary of his priestly ordination, Fr. Julius has compiled a book entitled That They May Have Life, which is contains 35 meditations to shed light on different aspects of Christian life. The book shares Jesus’ own words telling the purpose of His redeeming work among us, uniting and enriching our life with His own divine life.

The books sell for $25, and shipping is included. If you are interested in purchasing this book, please contact Brigitte Gimenez at the School at bgimenez@cistercian.org. Fr. Julius even suggests it may be a nice Christmas present for a loved one!

Hawk Happenings

2026 Literary Competition

Competition Guidlines and Entry Form are here!

Form I Construction Visit

This week, Fr. Christopher walked with his Form I students through the former art and music rooms, now cleared and ready for demolition. The boys studied blueprints and caught a glimpse of what’s next. A new Performing Arts Center, coming soon!

Book Curling

Librarian Nancy McGinnis gives the boys a choice: return your books or return your books and play Book Curling. The boys slide their books, aim for glory, and compete for the ultimate prize… candy.

Publications

‘The Lord is with you’

Gabriel is not the first messenger of the LORD to greet someone with the phrase “The LORD is with you” (Lk 1:28). An anonymous angel hails Gideon, a young man from a poor and insignificant family, as the lad desperately hides his family’s wheat harvest from the marauding Midianites: “The LORD is with you, you mighty warrior!” (Jgs 6:12). Gideon then receives his commission to save Israel from the hand of its enemy and to be a judge over the 12 tribes.

Discerning Communion calls for truth in charity

Discerning whether to offer or receive Communion can be a challenge, spiritually and pastorally; but such discernment can always also be fruitful.

Hail Mary, full of grace

St. Luke gives us the angel Gabriel’s annunciation greeting to Mary as “Chaire, kecharitōmenē” (Lk 1:28). There are thrilling grammatical and theological mysteries packed into these two Greek words.