That is a scary resemblance, and the thought of you and Kurt actually being part of triplets is disturbing. But you will be happy to note that the Ed Burns who was made Bishop of Juneau is not me, but another Ed Burns.
Father, I have a couple of questins regarding becoming a Deacon. As I read Canon 277 and have heard from other sources, a married deacon must agree to continence after ordination or giving up marriage rights with his wife. Second, if that wife dies for any reason, he then is prohibited from marrying again or in essence then falls under celebacy. Has this changed or has this indeed ever been fact. I have been asked by a priest to consider becoming a deacon and wanted to get more info on this.
Wonder if you could have a post on the Deacon requirements or post where to find that information.
I am Fr. Kyle Schnippel and currently am the Director of Vocations for the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. I believe there is a tide of vocations to the priesthood and religious life waiting to happen, and as the faithful continue to grow in their own pursuit of holiness, these vocations will flourish.
For a highlight of posts over the last year or so, check the 'Top Ten' posts, which includes homiles, reflections, and even a version of my own vocation story.
8 comments:
OH. MY. GOODNESS!
Are you and your brother SURE there isn't a third brother?
That is a scary resemblance, and the thought of you and Kurt actually being part of triplets is disturbing. But you will be happy to note that the Ed Burns who was made Bishop of Juneau is not me, but another Ed Burns.
naw ... the cheek-bones and jaw line is all wrong - you're much stronger looking, much more no-nonsense appearing, much more super-hero-esque
Am I seeing the future is 20 years or so?
Aw, you're much better looking! But I agree triplets is a disturbing thought =)
OK, Father, don't take this wrong...what are you wearing in that picture?
Interesting picture and resemblence.
Father, I have a couple of questins regarding becoming a Deacon. As I read Canon 277 and have heard from other sources, a married deacon must agree to continence after ordination or giving up marriage rights with his wife. Second, if that wife dies for any reason, he then is prohibited from marrying again or in essence then falls under celebacy. Has this changed or has this indeed ever been fact. I have been asked by a priest to consider becoming a deacon and wanted to get more info on this.
Wonder if you could have a post on the Deacon requirements or post where to find that information.
I too would enjoy reading about deacon requirements--AMY
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