In Memoriam – Fr. Emilio Gonzales
Fr. Emilio Paredes González, one of our Franciscan priests serving in the Diocese of Mexico, was murdered on Tuesday Aug 26.
Mexico
New Roof Almost Complete in Mexico
” … it will protect our congregation of approximate 250 people from the hot sun.”
I Was Hungry, And You Fed Me …
by Jorge Hernan Sanguino Garcia – CEEC.CHURCH Mexico City Greetings to all of our brothers and sisters in Christ in the CEEC.CHURCH around the world. The ministry in Mexico City (and, more specifically, among the people who live in its garbage dumps) is a constant blend of love, prayer and food. Recently our team brought … Read more
CEEC.CHURCH OSB Helps Mexico
The CEEC.CHURCH priests who live in our Benedictine Community in Miami Florida are living the credo of St. Benedict — Ora Et Labora — Work and Pray. They diligently work, live a simple life in community, and then share from their abundance with the poor — all the while covering their work and their ministry with prayer. Bishop Misael Carmenates, OSB, … Read more
CEEC.CHURCH OSB Helps Mexico
The CEEC.CHURCHpriests who live in our Benedictine Community in Miami Florida are living the credo of St. Benedict — Ora Et Labora — Work and Pray. They diligently work, live a simple life in community, and then share from their abundance with the poor — all the while covering their work and their ministry with prayer. Bishop Misael Carmenates, OSB, is … Read more
CEEC.CHURCH OSB Helps Mexico
The CEEC.CHURCH priests who live in our Benedictine Community in Miami Florida are living the credo of St. Benedict — Ora Et Labora — Work and Pray. They diligently work, live a simple life in community, and then share from their abundance with the poor — all the while covering their work and their ministry with prayer. Bishop Misael Carmenates, OSB, … Read more
Life and Death In A Mexican Garbage Dump
Mexico City — Yesterday, at 6:00 am, there was a fire in the Bordo de Xochiaca (garbage dump), in the State of Mexico, where we regularly go to give our Pastoral and Missionary Service. It claimed the lives of two people. One was an elder gentleman whom we called affectionately “the Uncle,” who could hardly move … Read more
