via Pro-Life Wisconsin
Bruskewitz is a Milwaukee native if you were unaware. Also in attendance was Fr. William Kurz, S.J from Marquette University. Good sign!
details at PLW
also at Imprisoned
Therefore, brethren, stand fast; and hold the traditions which you have learned, whether by word, or by our epistle. 2 Thes 2:15
Showing posts with label Bp. Fabian Bruskewitz. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bp. Fabian Bruskewitz. Show all posts
NCRegister profiles Milwaukee native Bp. Fabian Bruskewitz
As Bishop Fabian Bruskewitz entered canonical retirement last fall — after two decades as the shepherd of the Diocese of Lincoln, Neb. — colleagues and friends reflected on the extent of his influence, both as a priest and as a bishop.continue at NCRegister
The breadth of his legacy may have started, albeit unknowingly, as pastor of St. Bernard’s Parish near Milwaukee. In 1986, then-Msgr. Bruskewitz took an obscure Presbyterian minister under his wing, instructed him through RCIA and received him into the Church.
The convert — Scott Hahn — gradually developed into a nationally known Scripture scholar and author. Hahn recalled fondly the affirmation he received from the priest with "a pastor’s heart and a theologian’s mind" — the man he calls a "spiritual daddy."
"I remember going through a crisis," Hahn said. "How could I as a layman — who was Protestant my whole life — make a contribution to the Church?"
Hahn said Msgr. Bruskewitz was always encouraging him to discover what God would reveal to him.
According to Bishop James Conley, installed Nov. 20 as the ninth bishop of Lincoln, Bishop Bruskewitz played a similar role early in his episcopacy.
"The ’80s and ’90s were a time of confusion," Bishop Conley said. "Perhaps even among the bishops it wasn’t always clear where we were headed."
HT Diane @ TeDeum
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