Transgressing the Bounderies: Towards a Liberatory Science
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Posts tonen met het label Guten Hirten. Alle posts tonen
Posts tonen met het label Guten Hirten. Alle posts tonen
zondag, oktober 17, 2021
woensdag, augustus 29, 2018
maandag, maart 14, 2016
dinsdag, maart 08, 2016
Ach herrje, herrjemine, ach, herrje, herrjemine, ach herrje, herrjemine Josef und Maria!
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Dies Wunder göttlich grausend
geschah im Jahre tausend-
achthundertvierundvierzig
und wers nicht glaubt,
der irrt sich.
der irrt sich.
maandag, maart 07, 2016
zondag, september 06, 2015
Peerke Donders bloes; Heilige Maria red ons bishop wants Little Nellie exhumed
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| Peerke Donder Delpher |
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| t kindje jezus van het vogelkooitje, Cork |
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Irish Examiner ReporterTuesday, August 18, 2015
By Eoin English
Irish Examiner Reporter
The Bishop of Cork and Ross has called for the exhumation of the remains of Little Nellie — the “unofficial patron saint” of Cork — from a cemetery on lands controlled by receivers to allow people to pray at her grave.
John Buckley also suggested that in the interim, approaches be made to the bank which appointed the receivers to manage the now derelict Good Shepherd Convent on Sunday’s Well with a view to facilitating public access to her grave.
“As devotion grows to Little Nellie, we should ensure that maybe her remains are exhumed again, and placed in a more public place, where people could come and pray to her.”
He makes his comments in a new three-part radio documentary, produced and presented by John Greene, as part of his Where the Road Takes Me series on C103.
Ellen Organ was born in Waterford in 1903 and moved to Cork in 1905 when her father, a member of the Royal Artillery, was transferred to Spike Island. When her mother died, Nellie and her sister were placed into the care of the Good Shepherd Sisters at their industrial school in Sunday’s Well.
Despite her young age and debilitating health conditions, including TB, Nellie astounded people with her strong faith, knowledge of Catholic doctrine, and holiness. The then bishop of Cork, Bishop O’Callaghan, was so impressed with her use of reason and devotion to the Eucharist that he granted her special permission to receive Holy Communion aged just four-and-a half.
She died in the convent in 1908 and was buried in St Joseph’s Cemetery but when her body was exhumed for reburial in the convent grounds a year later, it was found to be intact.
As word of her remarkable life spread, people began praying to her and claimed her intercession led to the granting of favours and cures. Her life story influenced Pope Pius X in his decision to lower the age for receiving Communion from 12 to seven.
Over the years, her grave became a place of pilgrimage. The convent chapel was dedicated to her memory and her room was preserved for almost a century until the derelict convent was razed by fire in July 2003.
Planning permission was granted in 2006 for the complete redevelopment of the convent and former Magdalene laundry as a massive student complex, but the work never started.
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| Streetvieuw Maison Mere |
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zondag, maart 01, 2015
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dinsdag, augustus 12, 2014
Bad girls do the best sheets; Exhibition: Enslaved In A Magdalene Laundry, Adelaide - 5th September - 3rd October 2014
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| The Pines 1957 |
These drawings were made
by Rachael Romero, who, as a fourteen-year-old runaway, was locked in a Good Shepherd Convent
Laundry.
Here girls were forced to work in prison conditions without pay.
Authorities failed to regulate or inspect the dangerous working
conditions in these industrial laundries where young women suffered
forced labor under the rule of silence, physical and emotional abuse
that left a legacy for survivors to overcome
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¨ Perhaps we cannot prevent this world from being a world in which children are tortured. But we can reduce the number of tortured children. And if you don’t help us, who else in the world can help us do this?
CAMUS, (1948); reported in Resistance, Rebellion and Death (translation by Justin O'Brien, 1961), p. 73
Do not wait for the Last Judgment. It takes place every day. --Camus ¨
by Rachael Romero, who, as a fourteen-year-old runaway, was locked in a Good Shepherd Convent
Laundry.
Here girls were forced to work in prison conditions without pay.
Authorities failed to regulate or inspect the dangerous working
conditions in these industrial laundries where young women suffered
forced labor under the rule of silence, physical and emotional abuse
that left a legacy for survivors to overcome CAMUS, (1948); reported in Resistance, Rebellion and Death (translation by Justin O'Brien, 1961), p. 73
Do not wait for the Last Judgment. It takes place every day. --Camus ¨
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