Mary’s Pilgrimage Praise.

Our parishes have received more expressions of gratitude from our parishioners for Mary's pilgrimage around parishes during The month May.

  

They claimed that the program was successfully launched from the beginning to the conclusion. They added that the colorful activities involved everyone traveling with Mary's sculpture, signifying her presence as she traveled across rivers, over valleys and mountains, and along the coastal areas.

  

Others who are far away from their parish have followed social media and have been blessed seeing only the pictures are also part of the event giving out their congratulation and asking Mama Mary for prayer for intercession.

Others observed that Mary's pilgrimage made it possible for people who couldn't be there, like the elderly and disables, to participate in the festivities and asked Mary to intercede on their behalf.

In addition, people who are unable to participate in Eucharistic celebrations have sensed Mary's call and seen that the church is alive.

In summary, Mary’s pilgrimage carries both religious and symbolic meanings, emphasizing faith, devotion, and connection to the Divine.

St. Peters Youths Gizo Complete 2021-Year Program.

About 40 youths from the St. Peters Cathedral Gizo have completed their youth camp at Nusa Bosco primary school on Gizo Island, purposely to mark their end-year programs.

St. Joseph parish Moli Choiseul celebrated their Easter as one of the most peaceful one this year. The peace event has gathered parishioners from five big villages and many small locations together for the Holy week.

On   the   Easter   Vigil,   celebration was supposed   to be on 8 pm but began on 5 pm.   Because   of   the population of about 2000 and the mission, station is an island, which is in the center of those villages, other villages have to travel more than an hour and parishioners have to cross by boat to the church.

    

St. Martha Women’s Success a Day Gathering.

The Saint Martha Women of Gizo parish wrapped up their one-day seminar on Spiritual Formation and Planning on Saturday, May 25th, at Loga Island.

The program began with Thanksgiving mass and a beautiful homily by Fr. Dominic Soloko. They then engaged in a variety of activities to keep themselves busy all day.

     

Reporting was Sr. Teresa Tebaia OP saying that they had their meditation to keep them close to the Spirit, followed by indoor games to keep them prepared for the day’s sessions.

The main topics of discussion included contributions about the goals and mission of the Catholic women's movement inside the church and the value of communication in building healthy connections with God, other people, and oneself.

The program was run by two Dominican sisters, Sr. Bari and Sr. Teresa and Janet Burabura, along with their executives, Clotilda and Joy. The program involved twenty women from St. Peters Parish of Gizo.

These women expressed their gratitude as they really enjoyed the day and are looking forward to their next events, stated Sr. Teresa Tebaia OP.