"Exploring the Christian Faith Through the Mysteries of the Rosary"

Thursday, Nov 7, 2024 • 7:30-9 a.m.
F.K. Bemis International Center | Hendrickson Dining Room
St. Norbert College

Rev. Aquinas Guilbeau, O.P.
Fr. Aquinas Guilbeau, O.P., University Chaplain and Vice President of Ministry and Mission at Catholic University of America...

About the Lecture
A new multi-part series will explore the Christian faith through the mysteries of the Rosary, beginning in November with an overview of this devotional practice, helping us understand more about its history and meaning.

Rev. Aquinas Guilbeau, O.P.
Catholic University of America

Books available for purchase

The St. Norbert College Bookstore will have a list of books (written or recommended) by Rev. Aquinas Guilbeau, O.P. on sale through the end of the fall semester. Check back soon for the list of titles.

And we always have A.K.A. God: Faith & Flexilbility, the Strongest Bond by Dan Ritter (1932 - 2019) through whose generosity, and that of his family, the Pilgrim Forum Lecture Series is made possible.

Contact the SNC Bookstore for more details via phone: 920-403-3146 or email: snc@bkstr.com

About the Pilgrim Forum

The Pilgrim Forum is a series dedicated to sharing information and spurring thought and discussion around the basic tenets of the Catholic faith and tradition. Beginning in October 2014 the Pilgrim Forum engaged The Apostles Creed for over eight years. Our esteemed presenters - drawn from SNC scholars, church leaders, and nationally renowned theologians, considered the creed article-by-article as the series sought to shed light on its founder’s burning question - What does our faith mean to us today?

After journeying from “I believe” to “Amen,” we turned our attention to leaders and models of faith, purposefully considering what we can learn from the lives of saints, popes and Mother Mary.

This year we begin a new multi-part series which will explore the Christian faith through the mysteries of the Rosary, beginning in November with an overview of this devotional practice, helping us understand more about its history and meaning.

This series is made possible through the generosity of Dan Ritter (1932-2019).