BRISBANE archdiocese’s celebration of its sesquicentenary reached one of its high points on Monday with a Mass commemorating the 150th anniversary of the consecration of James Quinn as Brisbane’s first bishop.
And it is sure to have lifted the spirits of all who attended.
It would have pleased the organisers to see young people among those celebrating.
On page 14, there is a photograph be Rene Marcel that captures the spirit of the celebration.
It shows the delight on the face of Archbishop John Bathersby and the young girl shaking his hand after Mass.
It’s the simple bond of a shared faith we celebrate.
BRISBANE archdiocese’s celebration of its sesquicentenary reached one of its high points on Monday with a Mass commemorating the 150th anniversary of the consecration of James Quinn as Brisbane’s first bishop.
And it is sure to have lifted the spirits of all who attended.
It would have pleased the organisers to see young people among those celebrating.
On page 14, there is a photograph be Rene Marcel that captures the spirit of the celebration.
It shows the delight on the face of Archbishop John Bathersby and the young girl shaking his hand after Mass.
It’s the simple bond of a shared faith we celebrate.
BRISBANE archdiocese’s celebration of its sesquicentenary reached one of its high points on Monday with a Mass commemorating the 150th anniversary of the consecration of James Quinn as Brisbane’s first bishop.
And it is sure to have lifted the spirits of all who attended.
It would have pleased the organisers to see young people among those celebrating.
On page 14, there is a photograph be Rene Marcel that captures the spirit of the celebration.
It shows the delight on the face of Archbishop John Bathersby and the young girl shaking his hand after Mass.
It’s the simple bond of a shared faith we celebrate.
BRISBANE archdiocese’s celebration of its sesquicentenary reached one of its high points on Monday with a Mass commemorating the 150th anniversary of the consecration of James Quinn as Brisbane’s first bishop.
And it is sure to have lifted the spirits of all who attended.
It would have pleased the organisers to see young people among those celebrating.
On page 14, there is a photograph be Rene Marcel that captures the spirit of the celebration.
It shows the delight on the face of Archbishop John Bathersby and the young girl shaking his hand after Mass.
It’s the simple bond of a shared faith we celebrate.
BRISBANE archdiocese’s celebration of its sesquicentenary reached one of its high points on Monday with a Mass commemorating the 150th anniversary of the consecration of James Quinn as Brisbane’s first bishop.
And it is sure to have lifted the spirits of all who attended.
It would have pleased the organisers to see young people among those celebrating.
On page 14, there is a photograph be Rene Marcel that captures the spirit of the celebration.
It shows the delight on the face of Archbishop John Bathersby and the young girl shaking his hand after Mass.
It’s the simple bond of a shared faith we celebrate.
BRISBANE archdiocese’s celebration of its sesquicentenary reached one of its high points on Monday with a Mass commemorating the 150th anniversary of the consecration of James Quinn as Brisbane’s first bishop.
And it is sure to have lifted the spirits of all who attended.
It would have pleased the organisers to see young people among those celebrating.
On page 14, there is a photograph be Rene Marcel that captures the spirit of the celebration.
It shows the delight on the face of Archbishop John Bathersby and the young girl shaking his hand after Mass.
It’s the simple bond of a shared faith we celebrate.
BRISBANE archdiocese’s celebration of its sesquicentenary reached one of its high points on Monday with a Mass commemorating the 150th anniversary of the consecration of James Quinn as Brisbane’s first bishop.
And it is sure to have lifted the spirits of all who attended.
It would have pleased the organisers to see young people among those celebrating.
On page 14, there is a photograph be Rene Marcel that captures the spirit of the celebration.
It shows the delight on the face of Archbishop John Bathersby and the young girl shaking his hand after Mass.
It’s the simple bond of a shared faith we celebrate.
BRISBANE archdiocese’s celebration of its sesquicentenary reached one of its high points on Monday with a Mass commemorating the 150th anniversary of the consecration of James Quinn as Brisbane’s first bishop.
And it is sure to have lifted the spirits of all who attended.
It would have pleased the organisers to see young people among those celebrating.
On page 14, there is a photograph be Rene Marcel that captures the spirit of the celebration.
It shows the delight on the face of Archbishop John Bathersby and the young girl shaking his hand after Mass.
It’s the simple bond of a shared faith we celebrate.
