Romero: The Gospel of Opening Doors
The Gospel is a gospel of open doors. With all of its complexity, Romero’s beatification opens new doors for the universal church.
Natalie Terry is director of the Ignatian Spiritual Life Center, a ministry of St. Agnes Parish in San Francisco, CA. She has a Masters of Divinity from the Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University in Berkeley, California. She is currently working on her thesis for a Licentiate in Sacred Theology in the area of sacramental theology. She graduated from John Carroll University in 2010 with Bachelor of Arts in religious studies and served as a volunteer with the Sisters of the Humility of Mary in Pulaski, Pennsylvania. Natalie has been a facilitator and prayer leader with the Ignatian Solidarity Network, and she serves as a lay preacher, lector, Eucharistic minister and presider of Communion services and Liturgies of the Word. She is also currently serving as the Director of Children's Faith Formation at St. Agnes Parish. She is originally from Wynantskill, New York.
The Gospel is a gospel of open doors. With all of its complexity, Romero’s beatification opens new doors for the universal church.
Natalie Terry reflects on the burnt photograph of Romero that was left in the house of the Jesuit martyrs and their lay companions after they were murdered in 1989.
Early this morning priests, accompanied by police arrived at Monsignor Oscar Romero’s home at Divina Providencia Hospital to take Romero’s bloodstained shirt to its new home at the cathedral.
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The Ignatian Solidarity Network (ISN) is a national social justice network inspired by the spirituality of St. Ignatius of Loyola. ISN was founded in 2004 and is a lay-led 501(c)3 organization working in partnership with Jesuit universities, high schools, and parishes, along with many other Catholic institutions and social justice partners.