Catholic Church Diocese Of Maitland-Newcastle
Churches in Newcastle

The Church defines a diocese as 'a segment of the people of God, which is entrusted to a bishop' or, as 'a community of Christ's faithful in communion of faith and sacraments with their bishop.' In 1933, behind servicing the diocese for 87 years, the impaired cathedral building became inadequate for the needs of the parish and the diocese. The Catholic Diocese of MaitlandNewcastle is made up of a number of organizational structures, which are outlined below. He speaks of a Jesuitical voluntarism decision's got to be made, make it, do it. As one approaches the entrance one's eyes are lifted to the pretty Carara white marble life sized statue of the Savior originally standing on a Berra cottar base, harmonious with the design of the Berra cottar portico. In his description of Sacred Heart Cathedral, the architect Peter Cannon observed the design of the interior of the cathedral is pleasing, and the composition happy. This mission finds its source and summit in the Eucharist (LG11) which, when lived in everyday life and celebrated in the liturgy, is both the living symbol of Christ's life, death and resurrection and celebrates the deepest identity of the Church as a communion of life, love and truth (LG9). That in every parish of the diocese all the baptized have the opportunity and formation to make their contribution to the life and mission of the Church. The Church also weeps bitterly over this sin of her sons and she asks forgiveness. The Diocese has a particularly troubled history of unsuccessful to guard children from sexual abuse and through these failures, allowed predatory individuals to remain to abuse. The Diocese has an absolute commitment to encourage the safety, welfare and healthy being of all children and vulnerable adults, particularly those who participate in the life of the Diocese as part of our faith communities in parishes, as students in our Diocesan schools, as children in our care within premature education or as part of our community services through CatholicCare. The Council provides self-reliant advice to the Bishop of MaitlandNewcastle on a range of issues, including: The Council is an advisory body to the Bishop of MaitlandNewcastle. The Bishop has endeavored to ensure that one or more of the Council members has a personal accepting of the challenges and complexities that affect people who have suffered kid sexual abuse. Pastoral Planning is a process by which a faith community with a deep gratitude of its past, and an understanding of its give strengths and weaknesses seeks to respond to the spiritual and pastoral needs of people within, and beyond, the community. Members of the group engaged in discussions with Bishop Bill and were given the rare opportunity to link with, and learn from, individuals from all areas of the diocese whom they may never have had the opportunity to meet. It provides resources and encourage for diocesan, regional and parish pastoral planning and for major diocesan consultations, carries responsibility for the organization of diocesan assemblies, and provides formation sessions for parish pastoral councils and teams. The 199293 Diocesan Synod and following Diocesan Assemblies have set the mission and structures for pastoral planning across the diocese. This version of the Diocesan Pastoral Plan incorporates a planning framework to help parishes, the chancery and agencies to. Each Parish in the region would have a Parish Pastoral Plan and the sharing of these plans at a regional glossy leads to some collaborative endeavors and a sense of unity across regions and the diocese. Coordinate and conduct particular Diocesan events to raise both funds for, and the profile of, the vast range of spiritual and pastoral activities and ministries of the Diocese. The support of the various Diocesan programs designed to meet the spiritual and pastoral needs of our community. Policy development and review is an urgent role of the Catholic Diocese of MaitlandNewcastle. The Catholic Diocese of MaitlandNewcastle is one of the region's largest employers in a broad range of industries including management, education, parish and financial administration and social services.

Before to the establishment of the diocese, the Hunter Region was under the administration of the Sydney Archdiocese. The Church defines a diocese as 'a segment of the people of God, which is entrusted to a bishop' or, as 'a community of Christ's faithful in communion of faith and sacraments with their bishop.' The bottom stone was moved to West mainland where St John the Baptist Church opened in 1846. In 1933, after servicing the diocese for 87 years, the used cathedral building became insufficient for the needs of the parish and the diocese. Discussions were then held and it was decided to convert the ProCathedral to its previous use as a hall and to reopen St John's as a Chapel for the Central mainland area. However, there are also four dioceses covering the total country: one each for those who