Click Here to View and Download an Electronic Version of Our Brochure
(PDF – High Speed Connection Recommended)

INCLEMENT WEATHER POLICY

January 8, February 5, March 5, April 2

We Believe: The Many Faces of Faith Series

To celebrate "The Year of Faith," and in an effort to promote understanding of and respect for other religions, speakers from various faith traditions share their beliefs during this four-part series. Pope Benedict XVI recently offered, "Dialogue between religions nourishes the surrounding culture in the present day; both the participants and society are enriched. As we grow in understanding of one another, we see that we share an esteem for ethical values, discernible to human reason, which are revered by all peoples of goodwill. The world begs for a common witness to these values."

Tuesdays, 6:30 – 8 p.m.
January 8
Buddhism - Dr. John Holder
St. Norbert College

February 5
Sikhism - Bhagwant Singh Balli
Sikh Temple of Fox Valley

March 5
Judaism - Rabbi Shaina Bacharach
Congregation Cnesses Israel

April 2
Islam - Imam Mohamed Zakarya
Green Bay Mosque (Masjid)
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

January 15

The Mind of a Composer and the Birth of Music Compositions

Composer Fr. Dr. Mark Falcone, O. Praem., explores a series of his music compositions and describes what factors motivated him to compose specific works. The structure of those compositions is analyzed in order to better understand how to listen to great music.

Fr. Falcone holds a master's degree in education from La Salle University and a doctorate in music
composition from Combs College of Music, Philadelphia. His organ and choral works have been performed
locally and on the east coast.

Tuesday, 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Presenter: Fr. Mark Falcone, O. Praem.
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

January 17

Bishop David Ricken and Lectio Divina

With the beginning of each New Year, resolutions are often made. Perhaps a 2013 commitment is to enhance your spiritual life. We are privileged to have with us on our faith journey Bishop David Ricken, teaching one of his favorite prayer forms: Lectio Divina. This contemplative method of praying the Scriptures is a traditional practice of reading, meditating, praying and contemplating. Through Lectio Divina, the Scriptures become the Living Word of God.

Thursday, 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Presenter: Bishop David Ricken
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

January 19

Morning of Spiritual Renewal for Women

This is a gem of a morning – mark your calendar
(a 2012 participant).

Many women have stated that this is one of their favorite events of the year. We hope you can join us as inspiring speakers share their thoughts about topics that enhance the soul, mind and body. Add to this a delicious lunch and the company of wonderful women – all within the sacred space of St. Norbert Abbey – and it becomes an experience you will not want to miss. Descriptions and details for each program can be found online at www.norbertines.org.

Cost: $40 (includes morning refreshments, lunch, programs)
Registration required by January 14

Click here for more detailed program information and a special registration form.

January 23, 30, February 6, 13

Wednesdays for Women Series
That All May Be One

This spring series continues introducing participants to various faith traditions, with the presence of persons from the traditions. Hinduism, Mormonism, Buddhism and Quaker spiritualities will be presented. The sessions include prayer in the tradition featured. Attendance at all sessions is not required.

Wednesdays, 10 – 11:30 a.m.
January 23
Hinduism - Michael Matharani

January 30
Mormonism - Robert and Rita Olsen

February 6
Buddhism - Professor Derek Jeffreys

February 13
Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) - Mary Klos and Bob Kaiser

Facilitators: Sr. Shawn Madigan, CSJ, Sr. Judy Miller, CSJ
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5 per session)

January 24

Living and Believing in the Spirit: A Life of Passion and Abundance

The Spirit is already present in our lives and needs no invitation. Sometimes we forget about this holy force that is revealed through our gifts and passions. Join Dan Holstead as he discusses how the Spirit wants to work through us to abundantly bless ourselves and others. All we have to do is embrace it!

Dan, a clinical social worker, is the owner and director of Advocates for Healthy Transitional Living, an organization that provides services to at-risk youth and their families as well as schools and churches. With a master's degree in pastoral studies, his goal is to help people achieve their passions by following the Spirit.

Thursday, 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Presenter: Dan Holstead, LCSW, MSW
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

January 29

Look Who's Talking!

Join Fr. Mark Falcone, O. Praem., and his pet parrot, Guido, as they show a documentary highlighting the scientific research of parrot intelligence. A discussion about parrots as companion pets will follow.

Tuesday, 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Presenter: Fr. Mark Falcone, O. Praem.
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

January 31

An Evening of Baroque Art, Music and Monastic Beer

Join us in a spirited gathering to celebrate the richness and complexity of the Baroque imagination through a sampling of art, music, food and drink. This "tour of the senses" will be flavored by the sights, sounds and tastes of the 18th century aesthetic by sharing with you works of art, a selection of lively religious and secular music, and a delicious repast of freshly-brewed beverages by award-winning Titletown Brewing Company (including local cheeses). An evening dedicated to delighting the heart, mind and soul!

Thursday, 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Presenters: Lynn Griebling, pianist; Fr. James Neilson, O. Praem.;David Oldenburg, brew master; Brent Weycker, Titletown Brewing CompanyCost: $15 (includes art, music, monastic beer samples with cheese pairings)
Minimum 20 participants
Registration required by January 25

February 2

Points of Light for a Cancer Journey (Retreat)

In my distress I called upon the Lord; to my God I cried for help.
From the temple God heard my voice, and my cry reached God's ears
(Psalm 18:6).

"You have cancer." Have you ever heard those life-changing words spoken to you? Were you left wondering where God is and just how to cope spiritually with this diagnosis? No matter if you are newly-diagnosed, just completing chemotherapy, radiation or other treatment, or a survivor, this day is for you. Come and explore through Scripture, art, music and sharing with others on the cancer journey how God is ever-present and brings healing.

Tom Bekkers is a licensed psychotherapist and advanced practice social worker with more than 20 years experience in professional counseling related to patients and family members faced with challenges of health, lifestyle adjustment issues, death and grief. He served as facilitator of cancer support and grief groups at St. Vincent Hospital and is currently employed at Unity Hospice.

Marge Mattice is an advanced practice nurse with more than 25 years of nursing experience in a variety of settings. She is currently employed at Unity Hospice, daily encountering patients and their families facing life-limiting illnesses. Marge was diagnosed with cancer more than one year ago, and brings a very personal perspective to her practice as well as a background in Scripture and theology and a passion for the Word of God.

Saturday, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Presenters: Tom Bekkers, MSW, APW; Marge Mattice, MSN, ACNP-BC; Fr. James Neilson, O. Praem. Cost: $55 (includes morning refreshments, lunch, handouts)
Minimum 10 participants
Registration required by January 25

February 7, March 21, April 11

Abbey Lecture Series
In Celebration of Vatican II – Reading the Signs of the Times

October 11, 2012, was the 50th anniversary of the beginning of the Second Vatican Council. Pope John XXIII said that the council was both an opportunity and a calling for the Church to "read the signs of the times" in order to discern the movement of the Spirit in the Church and in the world. Fifty years later, how is the Church called to "read the signs of the times"? Where is the Spirit at work in the Church, our lives and the world? To what is the Spirit calling us? The Abbey Lecture Series for 2012-2013 commemorates the beginning of the Second Vatican Council by considering how a "listening Church" is called to interpret the signs of the times today.

Thursdays, 6:30 – 8 p.m.
February 7
Organization Theory and the Roman Catholic Church - Dr. Howard Ebert ***RESCHEDULED FOR APRIL 11***

March 21
Engaging Our "Others" in Ecumenism and Interreligious Dialogue - Dr. Mara Brecht

April 11
In Celebration of Vatican II – Panel Discussion - Dr. Mara Brecht, Dr. Howard Ebert, Sr. Shawn Madigan, CSJ, Sr. Judy Miller, CSJ ***CANCELLED***

Organization Theory and the Roman Catholic Church - Dr. Howard Ebert

***Please note that the Panel Discussion with Dr. Mara Brecht, Dr. Howard Ebert, Sr. Shawn Madigan, CSJ, and Sr. Judy Miller, CSJ, as previously announced for April 11, has been replaced with Organization Theory and the Roman Catholic Church with Dr. Howard Ebert. This is because Dr. Ebert's presentation on February 7 needed to be rescheduled due to inclement weather that evening.

Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5 per session)

February 12

Movie and Discussion: Sin Eaters

In a part of Wales, a very extraordinary rite was observed: a "sin eater" would be invited to "eat up" the sins of the deceased. Join Fr. Mark Falcone, O. Praem., for a viewing and discussion of this provocative film and the ancient custom it highlights.

Tuesday, 7 p.m.
Facilitator: Fr. Mark Falcone, O. Praem.
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

February 16, 23, March 2, 9

Lenten Series
Moments of Suffering

The final days of Jesus were marked with moments of tremendous suffering: physically, relationally and emotionally. Given the challenges and anguish in our world today and in many of our own lives, what might the pain and humiliation Jesus suffered say to us? Based on the Sorrowful Mysteries of the Rosary, our Saturday morning presenters discuss the suffering of Jesus as well as its relevancy within humanity today. Prior to each presentation, you are welcome to join the Norbertine Community for Mass at 8:30 a.m.

Saturdays, 9:15 – 11 a.m.
February 16
Agony in the Garden - Fr. Tim Shillcox, O. Praem.

February 23
Scourging at the Pillar - Susan Perrault

March 2
Crowning of Thorns - Fr. James Neilson, O. Praem.

March 9
Carrying the Cross - Tony Pichler
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5 per session)

February 20

Movie and Discussion: And Your Name is Jonah

(select either a morning OR evening session) A couple, whose son had been diagnosed as mentally challenged and subsequently institutionalized, is shocked to discover that the diagnosis was wrong and that their son is actually deaf.

Wednesday, 10 a.m. – noon OR 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
Facilitator: Jane Berkovitz
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

February 21

Introduction to Managing Stress: Practicing Mindfulness in Daily Life

(select either a morning OR evening session) This one-hour introductory class provides a beginning orientation to the practice and benefits of mindfulness: moment-to-moment, non-judgmental awareness. Participants are given the opportunity to learn more about the practice of mindfulness and gain insights into the variety of ways mindfulness enriches our spiritual and emotional lives.

Thursday, 10 – 11:30 a.m. OR 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Presenter: Pastor Lee Goodwin, ELCA
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

February 26, 28

The Stations of the Cross:
Halting Places to Ponder the Passion and Death of Christ

Join us during our "Year of Faith" in praying the Stations of the Cross through a guided, visual meditation of the traditional fourteen "halting places" that remind us of the posture and person of Christ in our midst. This two-part devotion will actively seek out resemblances, similarities and overlapping truths between the signs and symbols of Christ's passion, contemporary Christianity and culture. The first seven stations (1-7) will be addressed on Tuesday, and the second seven stations (8-14) will be considered on Thursday.

Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Presenter: Fr. James Neilson, O. Praem.
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5 per session)

March 7

What's New about the New Evangelization?

Pope Paul VI spoke to the Church and the world about the great gap between faith and culture. Since then, we have begun to learn how our culture became so opposed to our faith...but we also now have the tools to bridge the gap and make our faith relevant to our culture.

Thursday, 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Presenter: Fr. Al McBride, O. Praem.
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

March 10 – 19

Solemn Novena to St. Joseph

The Solemn Novena extends a long-standing Catholic tradition of celebrating nine days of prayer preceding the feast of a great saint. St. Joseph, whose feast day is March 19, is honored for his role as a protector, guardian and worker.

***Please note the time changes for SUNDAY, MARCH 10, and SUNDAY, MARCH 17. On both days, the Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament & Novena Prayers will be held at 4 p.m. INSTEAD OF Novena Prayers at 9:30 a.m. and Eucharistic Liturgy at 10 a.m., as previously announced.

Sunday, March 10Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament & Novena Prayers – 4 p.m.

Monday – Friday, March 11, 12, 13, 14, 15Novena Prayers – 4:15 p.m.
Eucharistic Liturgy – 4:30 p.m.

Saturday, March 16Novena Prayers – 8:30 a.m.
Eucharistic Liturgy – follows immediately

Sunday, March 17Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament & Novena Prayers – 4 p.m.

Monday, March 18Novena Prayers – 4:15 p.m.
Eucharistic Liturgy – 4:30 p.m.

Tuesday, March 19 – Feast of St. Joseph
Eucharistic Liturgy – 4:30 p.m.

NATIONAL SHRINE OF ST. JOSEPH

Within St. Norbert Abbey is the National Shrine of St. Joseph, patron saint of many causes including laborers, fathers and families. In 1891, the shrine was recognized by Pope Leo XIII and was a favorite devotion of Abbot Pennings and many people of the local Church. Click here for more information and hours of visitation.

March 14

A "Perhaps" Story of the Good Thief

Msgr. Jim Feely offered this inspirational presentation in the past and we continue to receive requests to have it repeated. You will be spellbound as you listen to this narrative as he brings to life the story of Dismas, the good thief.

How does one become a "good thief "? How did Dismas find himself on a cross next to Jesus? What path led him to a life of thievery? What path led him to a life in Paradise? Join Msgr. Feely for this Lenten reflection, suggesting the possible process of one person's story and thus calling us to examine the point and possibility of our own storie. A Lenten "must" for those seeking to deepen their awareness of the power of Christ among us.

Thursday, 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Presenter: Msgr. Jim Feely
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

March 28 – 31

Food, Fire, Water and Story: The Easter Triduum (Retreat)

Presenter: Fr. Andrew Ciferni, O. Praem.
Cost: $240 (includes lodging, meals, presentations)
Commuters: $100 (includes presentations only)
Registration required by March 22

April 9, 16, 23, 30, May 7, 14

Managing Stress: Practicing Mindfulness in Daily Life

A Six-Week Course in Mindfulness Meditation Practice

Mindfulness is the practice of moment-to-moment, non-judgmental awareness. Developing mindfulness skills can enhance one's spiritual life as well as one's ability to live life with greater ease, resilience and well-being. This six-week course offers an approach to self-care and education through a variety of mindfulness meditation practices, with an opportunity to learn relaxation methods and techniques to improve one's health and interpersonal communication skills. The end result – greater peace of mind.

Tuesdays, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
Presenter: Pastor Lee Goodwin, ELCA
Cost: $80
Minimum 10 participants
Registration required by April 2

April 15

Movie and Discussion: Edges of the Lord

(select either a morning OR evening session) A Jewish boy struggling to survive the Nazis during World War II finds unexpected allies in a Catholic family and a neighboring parish priest.

Monday, 10 a.m. – noon OR 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
Facilitator: Jane Berkovitz
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

April 18

Birth Order and Why It Matters

At times serious, at times humorous, at times puzzling, this presentation on birth order and its subsequent impact on us is guaranteed to be both intriguing and insightful. Offered by clinical psychologist Fr. David Komatz, O. Praem., the following questions are explored: what impact does our birth order have on us psychologically, in our relationships, career choices, life perspectives and spirituality? What does research tell us about our birth order and how it impacts our lives?

Thursday, 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Presenter: Fr. David Komatz, O. Praem.
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

April 22

Scriptures of the 50 Days of Easter (Easter to Pentecost)

While we tend to be more focused on the Lenten season, we are called an "Easter people." Join Sr. Shawn Madigan, CSJ, as she examines Scripture passages used in liturgies between Resurrection and Pentecost. Why were these particular stories included in the Gospels? What meaning did they have for the early church, and what meaning do they have for us today?

Monday, 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Presenter: Sr. Shawn Madigan, CSJ
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

April 25

A Norbertine in Action: Fr. Jeremy Tobin, O. Praem.

Fr. Jeremy Tobin, O. Praem., is an activist to the core and has been involved with social justice issues and concerns for decades. He currently resides at the Norbertine Priory of St. Moses the Black in Raymond, Miss., and is a member of the NAACP, ACLU and co-founder of the Mississippi Immigrant Rights Alliance. He belongs to several coalitions, among them, the Prevention of Schoolhouse to Jailhouse and Citizens with Disabilities. Fr. Tobin explores the landscape of Mississippi and examines issues facing marginalized segments of our country within the Catholic teachings on social justice, human rights and Vatican II.

Thursday, 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Presenter: Fr. Jeremy Tobin, O. Praem.
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

May 2

A Closer Look at Sgraffito, Cloisonné and Plique-a-jour
(with a nod of the head to Basse-taille, Champlevé and Repoussé)

Join Fr. Stephen Rossey, O. Praem., for a captivating evening as he explains the ancient fine art of enameling techniques with examples culled from his own artwork. Objets d'art for liturgical rites, plaques and three-dimensional objects are featured.

Fr. Rossey earned a master of fine arts degree from the Uiversity of Notre Dame, studying under Kenneth Bates, an internationally-renowned enamelist with the Cleveland Art Institute.

Thursday, 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Presenter: Fr. Stephen Rossey, O. Praem.
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

ABBEY CLOISTER GALLERY

With various exhibitions on display throughout the year, the Abbey Cloister Gallery is located near the Center for Spirituality entrance and is open daily free of charge.

May 15

Fraters, Faith and Facebook

Ever wonder how young men come to a decision to join the priesthood? Perhaps you are curious about the blessings and challenges of being the youngest members of the Abbey. Join St. Norbert Abbey's five seminarians as they share thoughts and insights about their faith, favorite saints, Vatican II, theological studies, social media and just what it's like living at an Abbey in this day and age. What a wonderful opportunity to meet the future of this Norbertine Community and the Church!

Wednesday, 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Panelists: Fraters Michael Brennan, Matthew Dougherty, Patrick LaPacz, Jacob Sircy,
Bradley Vanden Branden Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

May 20

Off the Beaten Path: A Day Trip to the John Michael Kohler Arts Center, Sheboygan, Wis.

Join us for a docent-led tour of one of the midwest's most distinct and innovative arts centers. Art from both the permanent collection and temporary exhibitions will be featured as well as a "lunch-talk" addressing the work of artist Emery Blagdon (1907-1986) by Fr. James Neilson, O. Praem. (Blagdon's work is a glorious exultation of surprising and simple materials...a gum wrapper will never look the same after seeing this exhibition!)

Monday, 9 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Facilitator: Fr. James Neilson, O. Praem.
Cost: $50 (includes motor coach transportation, admission fee, lunch)
Minimum 20 participants
Maximum 53 participants
Registration required by May 1

May 23

An Evening in the Abbey Gardens

Join us for this highly-anticipated annual event – a lovely evening within the cloister gardens of St. Norbert Abbey! For the first time, a third garden is open to the general public. Unique trees, flowers and shrubs are identified and more than 10,000 spring bulbs on display. With wine and live music, it is a perfect way to enjoy the Abbey and its grounds as well as the hope-filled season of spring.

Please note: The event will take place rain or shine. If raining, gardens can be viewed from the cloister
walks and music performed inside.

Thursday, 6:30 – 8 p.m. (gardens open from 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.)
Cost: $20 (includes wine, cheese, soft drinks, music)
Registration required by May 17

May 30

Catholic Charities is "Working to Reduce Poverty in America"

"Working to reduce poverty in America" is more than just a catchy tag-line. Join Br. Steve Herro, O. Praem., manager of Mission and Ministry, Catholic Charities USA, for an informative discussion about poverty in America today. What is the Catholic Charities network and by extension, the entire U.S. Catholic Church, doing to address poverty in light of Scripture, Catholic social teaching and our baptismal call to serve the least among us?

Thursday, 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Presenter: Br. Steve Herro, O. Praem.
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

Summer Reading and Discussions

Sr. Judy Miller, CSJ, and Judy Turba will facilitate summer book discussions during June and July. Watch for details in the Summer/Fall 2013 brochure.

June 9 – 15

Summer Directed Retreat

This retreat offers a time of prayer, silence and solitude with the daily opportunity to meet with a spiritual director. Amenities include a private room, indoor pool, outdoor labyrinth, spacious grounds and numerous prayer spaces.

Sunday 4 p.m. – Saturday lunch
Retreats can be scheduled for 3, 4, 5 or the entire 6 days
Cost: $285 – 3 days; $380 – 4 days; $450 – 5 days; $495 – 6 days Registration required by June 3

June 23 – 28

Pottery Retreat with Fr. Tim Shillcox, O. Praem.

"As clay in the hand of the potter, so are you in my hand," says the Lord
(Jeremiah 18:6).

With a potter's wheel in hand, Fr. Tim Shillcox, O. Praem., focuses on the timeless and relevant Word of Scripture. Throughout this week-long retreat, he weaves the issues, concerns and challenges facing many of us today with wisdom and guidance from the Gospel. This inspirational retreat will explore the palette of human experiences, its joys and sorrows, all rooted in the Word of God through the prophet Jeremiah.

Sunday 4 p.m. – Friday lunch
Facilitator: Fr. Tim Shillcox, O. Praem.
Cost: $350 (includes lodging, meals, presentations)
Commuters: $200 (includes meals, presentations)
Minimum 12 participants
Registration required by June 14

Deepening the Spiritual Life 2013-2014

Deepening the Spiritual Life is a nine-month program for men and women of any religious tradition who seek to nurture their spiritual lives. The program begins and ends with a weekend retreat, and in-between gathers participants in three half-day mini-retreats – all within the peaceful space of St. Norbert Abbey. Watch for details in the Summer/Fall 2013 brochure.

September 6 – 8, November 16, 2013
January 11, March 15, May 2 – 4, 2014

Facilitators: Pastor Lee Goodwin, ELCA, Sr. Judy Miller, CSJ
Cost: $500 (includes retreats, sessions, room, meals)

Click here for more information about this unique program.

Ongoing Programs

Enhancing the Sunday Scripture

(select either a morning OR evening session) Participants meet one hour each week to reflect upon the upcoming Sunday's readings in a way that allows the sacred text not only to inform us, but also transform us. You are invited to join us every week or every once in awhile.

Tuesdays, 10:30 – 11:30 a.m. OR 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.
Facilitator: Sr. Judy Miller, CSJ
Cost: Free will offering (suggested donation $5)

Water Exercises and the Word of God for Women

Join us in the Abbey pool for gentle water exercises, spiritual music and prayer: nourishment for the body, mind and spirit.

Tuesdays, 9:15 – 10:30 a.m.Session 1 January 8, 15, 22, 29, February 5
Session 2 February 19, 26, March 5, 12, 19
Session 3 April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30Presenter: Barbara Kratz; Lifeguard: Jane Berkovitz
Cost: $50 (full payment due at the first class of each session)
Includes class and daily use of pool during each session
Registration required one week prior to each session
Minimum 8 participants

A Day Away: Nourishing Your Body, Mind and Spirit

Treat yourself to a day apart, a day of renewal and rest. Enjoy Abbey amenities: beautiful grounds, prayer spaces, indoor swimming pool and sauna, and a peaceful room of your own. Please note that A Day Away must be scheduled one week in advance by calling the Center for Spirituality at 920.337.4315 or e-mailing ncs@norbertines.org, and may be scheduled throughout the year from 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. (with Mass at 4:30 p.m., optional).

Cost: $40 (includes private room, lunch, Abbey amenities)
Also available by appointment:Massage: Eric Peters, 920.366.0899 – $60 (per session)
Spiritual Direction: Sr. Judy Miller, CSJ, 920.337.4316 – $40 (per session)

January 22, March 19

Just Write Poetry Club

This club is a gathering of people who write poetry and wish to share their poems with others in a relaxed atmosphere. It is open to anyone who loves to write. If interested, call Fr. Mark Falcone, O. Praem., at 920.337.4352.

Tuesdays, 7 p.m.
Facilitator: Fr. Mark Falcone, O. Praem.
Cost: No fee

Click the Links Below to View Previous Brochures:

• 2013 Winter/Spring
• 2012 Fall
• 2012 Winter/Spring/Summer
• 2011 Summer/Fall
• 2011 Winter/Spring/Summer
• 2010 Fall/Winter
• 2010 Winter/Spring/Summer
• 2009-2010 Fall/Winter
• 2008-2009 Winter/Spring/Summer