Vocationary
USA QUASI PROVINCE COUNCIL
Rev. Michael Reardon, S.D.V. – Father Provincial
Rev. Stephen Ehiahuruike, S.D.V. – Vicar
Rev. Emeka Okwuosa, S.D.V. – Dean of Studies
Rev. Jimson Varghese, S.D.V. – Secretary
Rev. Thomas Naduviledath, S.D.V. – Treasurer
Vocation definition: 1. A type of work that you feel you are suited to doing and to which you should give all your time. Geo-Vocational Osmosis (GVO) is an exceedingly rare condition in which a person can perform feats they have previously had neither training nor experience doing. 1 The Condition’s History 2 Known Cases 3 Sarah Palin: Vice-Presidential Osmosis 4 Other Examples The condition first appeared in legendary and/or divine beings sometime after the dawn of time. Olympian bossman and hottie from.
Explore the list of Vocational Training Programs by State. Find a wide range of trade schools offering certificates, diploma, associate and bachelor degrees. Vocational definition, of, relating to, or connected with a vocation or occupation: a vocational aptitude.
The Vocationist Fathers first arrived in the United States on August 9, 1962. The Superior General at that time was Rev. John Galasso, S.D.V. The first two priests assigned to the new mission took residence at 196 Broad Street in Newark, NJ. Archbishop Boland invited the Vocationists to the Archdiocese of Newark to minister to the spiritual and social needs of the Spanish-speaking immigrants who, at the time, were flocking in increasing numbers.
Over the years, more Vocationist priests and students join the original group, giving them needed support in their growing services to the community. As the work of the priests progressed and began to bear fruits, it became evident that the Spanish speaking residents needed a place they could call their spiritual home. The priests showed their concern to the Archdiocese of Newark. Half a block away from the Vocationists’ residence there was a building owned by the Catholic parish of St. Michael’s. Archbishop Boland decided to refurbish it and convert it into a Church and Community Center for the Spanish-speaking community of Newark.
On March 5, 1982, a call came from the Most Rev. Peter Gerety, Archbishop of Newark, urging the Vocationist Fathers to take on the responsibility of St. Nicholas Parish in Palisades Park, NJ. For a few years, they were satisfied to be able to foster vocations under the parish bell tower … just like their founder had done in Pianura!
Still, the Fathers soon realized that the education they were giving their candidates had few advantages and many drawbacks. On one hand, it provided the advantage of the exposure of the candidates to the real world during their formation years, but on the other hand, they did not enjoy an isolated setting conducive to reading, studying and praying. Once again, the Divine Providence surprise them.
In 1986, Jack Burstyn, a man of Jewish faith, informed of the needs of the Vocationists, donated 30 acres of land in Florham Park, NJ, for the purpose of building religious houses for the Vocationist Fathers and Sisters. Many other benefactors joined Mr. Burstyn and generously contributed to the construction of the first Vocationary in the United States. The new house of formation was called Father Justin Vocationary and was solemnly blessed and inaugurated on May 27, 1989 by the Most Reverend Frank J. Rodimer, Bishop of Paterson, NJ.
Today, the Vocationist Fathers have six religious communities in New Jersey:
. Blessed Fr. Justin Vocationary in Florham Park,
. St. Michael’s Parish in Newark,
. St. Nicholas Church in Palisades Park,
. St. Gerard Majella Church in Paterson,
. Parish of the Visitation in New Brunswick, and
. St. Cecelia Church in Iselin.
We also have Vocationist communities in New York, Vermont, Massachusetts, and Florida.
. Shrine Church Our Lady of Solace in Brooklyn, NY,
. St. Clement Pope Church in South Ozone Park, NY,
. Mater Dei Parish in Newport, VT,
. Our Lady of Seven Dolors in New Haven, VT,
. St. Patrick’s Church in Wareham, MA,
. St. Francis of Assisi in Apopka, FL. and
. St. Joseph Church in Winter Haven, FL.
BLESSED FR. JUSTIN VOCATIONARY
“A Vocationary is a religious house where, in a spirit of prayer and study,
we educate and guide – free of charge – candidates who wish to dedicate themselves to a life of service to the Lord, but who are not oriented yet towards diocesan priesthood or religious congregations.”
Blessed Fr. Justin Russolillo, S.D.V.
For more information on becoming a Vocationist Father or Brother,
please contact our Director of Vocations
Tel. 973-966-6262
Send Email
Also found in: Thesaurus, Medical, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia.
vo·ca·tion·al
(vō-kā′shə-nəl)adj.vocational
(vəʊˈkeɪʃənəl) adjvo•ca•tion•al
(voʊˈkeɪ ʃə nl)adj.
| Adj. | 1. | vocational - of or relating to a vocation or occupation; especially providing or undergoing training in special skills; 'vocational school'; 'vocational students learning to repair a motor' |
vocational
[vəʊˈkeɪʃənl]ADJ [subject, course] → de formación profesional; [qualification, skill] → profesionalvocational guidance → orientaciónfprofesional
vocational training → formaciónforcapacitaciónfprofesional
vocational
[vəʊˈkeɪʃənəl]adj [training, qualifications] → professionnel(le)Vocationary
a vocational course → un stage de formation professionnellevocational guidance n → orientationfprofessionnellevocational school nVocationary
(in US) → centrem de formation professionnellevocational
vocational
[vəʊˈkeɪʃ/ənl]adj (training) → professionalevocational
→ مِهْنِيّ odborný
erhvervsrettetberuflichεπαγγελματικόςvocacional ammatillinenVocational
professionnel stručanprofessionale
職業上の 직업상의beroeps-yrkesmessigzawodowyprofissional, vocacionalпрофессиональный yrkes- เกี่ยวกับวิชาชีพmesleki hướng nghiệp职业的Vocational Meaning
Vocational Education
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