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- St. Callistus Events | St. Callistus Chapel at Christ Cathedral
St. Callistus events Come Join us To Learn More About the St. Callistus Campaign DONATE NOW ST. callistus opening & dedication Here are images from the Opening Mass and Dedication of the St. Callistus Chapel and Crypts at Christ Cathedral, held on Monday, October 14, 2024. We invite you to explore these moments that capture the significance of this special occasion. July 5th, 2023 St. Callistus Groundbreaking Celebration The St. Callistus Chapel groundbreaking celebration represents the start of the construction for the new chapel and crypts at Christ Cathedral. Thank you to Bishop Kevin Vann for your blessing. If you missed the event, please click the button below to watch the recording. Groundbreaking Highlights Come Support Us at Mass! For the past three weeks, the OLLV Foundation has been working on the launch of the St. Callistus chapel and crypts campaign. A big Thank You to Bishop Vann and Bishop Freyer for your prayers and support. Visit our booth at the Christ Cathedral Parish during Saturday Vigil mass or all day Sunday. February 1st, 2023 Saint Callistus is Back! Today, we mark the start of the St Callistus chapel and crypts campaign at Christ Cathedral. Located at the undercroft of Christ Cathedral we welcomed the press and original St. Callistus Parishioners to learn about the project and witness the beginning of the chapel that will be built below the cathedral.
- The St. Callistus Chapel and Crypys | St. Callistus Chapel at Christ Cathedral
About the St. Callistus chapel & crypts at Christ cathedral Learn About the New Chapel DONATE NOW Be a part of the final phase of Christ Cathedral St. Callistus Parish God is with Us, God Loves Us. We Share in His Power. About the St. Callistus Parish, Garden Grove: Founded in 1961, the St. Callistus Parish was one of over 60 parishes associated with the Diocese of Orange County. Located in Garden Grove, the St. Callistus Parish was home to a multilingual Catholic community that regularly held masses in English, Spanish, and Vietnamese. The St. Callistus Parish closed her doors for the last time on Sunday June 30th, 2013. Part of a negotiation between the Diocese of Orange and the Crystal Cathedral ministries. The transition of churches was represented through a procession on Lewis Street where the keys for the St. Callistus Church were exchanged with the keys of what would become the Christ Cathedral. The St. Callistus parish doors closed. The essence of the St. Callistus parishioners would live on. About the St. Callistus Chapel & Crypts at Christ Cathedral: Publicly launched on February 1st, 2023, the St. Callistus Chapel and Crypts Campaign aims to raise support for the new chapel and crypts that will be built in the undercroft of the Christ Cathedral. By engaging the 63 Catholic parishes in Orange County and the over 1.2 million Catholics. The OLLV Foundation (which manages the fundraising and construction for the campaign) is planning to finalize the next phase of the Christ Cathedral Campus. The new chapel and crypts will have seating for 250 people and will become the new final resting place for the bishops of the Diocese.
- St Callistus Chapel Campaign | Christ Cathedral | 13820 Chapman Avenue, Garden Grove, CA, USA
FIND A WAY AND PURPOSE Welcome to the St. Callistus Chapel And Crypts Campaign LEARN MORE DONATE NOW st. callistus Chapel & Crypts Opening Mass Celebration October 14th. Watch the livestream here: DONATE NOW ST. CALLISTUS "In the Lord's hand there is abundance of all things, because He is the Lord of powers and the King of glory." Pope Callixtus I, also called Callistus I, was the bishop of Rome (according to Sextus Julius Africanus) from c. 218 to his death c. 222 or 223.[3] He lived during the reigns of the Roman emperors Elagabalus and Alexander Severus. Eusebius and the Liberian catalogue list his episcopate as having lasted five years (217–222). ABOUT ST. CALLISTUS DONATE NOW STORY OF THE OLD ST. CALLISTUS PARISH Staying Strong and Kind to Others Means Being Christian The St. Callistus parish could be considered the foundation of the Christ Cathedral. Founded in 1961, the first mass for the St. Callistus parish was celebrated in a roller rink. The history of this parish ran deep and the significance of the start of the parish birthed the nickname “Holy Rollers” for the original worshipers of the parish. Learn More CHRIST CATHEDRAL God is with Us, God Loves Us. We Share in His Power. Today the Christ Cathedral campus, among other enterprises, includes Christ Cathedral Academy, serving children in grades pre-K through 8th grade; the Diocese Pastoral Center, home to the Bishop of Orange; the Freed Performing Arts Theatre; world-class art and spiritual exhibits; Crean Tower and its 52-bell carillon; Cathedral Memorial Gardens, the final resting place for Rev. Robert and Arvella Schuller, restaurateur Marie Callender, and pianist Roger Williams; the Tower of Hope, home to the New Hope Ministries 24-hour telephone counseling service, and KCEO Radio, the Diocese’s station featuring content from Relevant Radio network and reaches as many as 6.8 million listeners. ABOUT US THE COMPASSION Staying Strong and Kind to Others Means Being Christian DONATE NOW DONATION FORM Help build the chapel and crypts. Submit
- About The OLLV Foundation | St. Callistus Chapel at Christ Cathedral
ABOUT THE OLLV FOUNDATION HOME - ABOUT OLLV OLLV FOUNDATION God is with Us, God Loves Us. We Share in His Power. The OLLV Foundation is an independent nonprofit organization that was founded in October of 2022 and takes its name from the Our Lady of La Vang Shrine, a testament to the 1798 Vietnamese Marian apparition. The foundation is headed by its chief executive Dr. Elysabeth Nguyen, a Christ Cathedral parishioner, longtime Diocese committee member, Silicon Valley veteran, a social entrepreneur who’s well-connected in the Vietnamese-American community. She managed the fundraising and the architectural strategies for the Our Lady of La Vang Shrine since its inception, a project that culminated on July 17, 2021, with 8,000 people attending its Solemn Blessing Day. Also serving on the OLLV Foundation board are: The Rev. Tuyen Nguyen, founding board member and Chairman Emeritus The Rev. Quang Chu, founding board member and pastor, St. Mary's by the Sea parish The Rev. Christopher Pham, founding board member and parochial vicar, Blessed Sacrament parish Sister Mary Beth Ingram, General Superior, Sisters of St. Joseph, Orange County George Tseng, Intellectual Property READ MORE
- Christ Cathedral Today | St. Callistus Chapel at Christ Cathedral
Christ Cathedral LEARN ABOUT THE CHRIST CATHEDRAL AND THE DIOCESE OF ORANGE DONATE NOW CHRIST CATHEDRAL TODAY God is with Us, God Loves Us. We Share in His Power. Located at 13280 Chapman Ave, Garden Grove, CA the Christ Cathedral Campus is the home to the Diocese of Orange. Standing 120 feet tall (12 stories), 141 feet long and 207 feet wide, the 78,397-square-foot edifice is constructed entirely of glass and steel. With 10,660 panes of mirrored glass and seating for 3,000, the Christ Cathedral is known worldwide for its inspiring beauty and breathtaking scale. Today the Christ Cathedral campus, among other enterprises, includes: Christ Cathedral Academy, serving children in grades preK-8; the Diocese Pastoral Center, home to the Bishop of Orange; the Freed Performing Arts Theatre; world-class art and spiritual exhibits; Crean Tower and its 52-bell carillon; Cathedral Memorial Gardens, the final resting place for Rev. Robert and Arvella Schuller, restaurateur Marie Callender and pianist Roger Williams; and the Tower of Hope, home to the New Hope Ministries 14-hour telephone counseling service and KCEO Radio, the Diocese’s station featuring content from Immaculate Heart Radio network and reaching as many as 6.8 million listeners. The campus will serve as a spiritual home to Orange County’s more than 1.3 million Catholics and also serve the local community through its extensive roster of services and programs available to everyone. The Christ Cathedral chapel is the religious sanctuary to 10,000 members with Masses taking place in English, Vietnamese, and Spanish. Many other events take place within the campus; weddings, conferences, concerts, and family friendly events. LEARN MORE
- Niches | St. Callistus Chapel
St. callistus chapel niches PLEASE CONTACT US IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE A PART OF THE PHASE I NICHE PROGRAM (714) 282-4290 DONATE NOW ST. CALLISTUS NICHE PRIORITY ACCESS OPPORTUNITY Reserve Your Eternal Resting Place at St. Callistus A donation of $20,000 or above will give exclusive access to priority registration to purchase a niche in our beautiful new chapel. St. Callistus Chapel Niche Interest Form Submit
- OLLV Foundation | St. Callistus Chapel at Christ Cathedral
OLLV Foundation OLLV FOUNDATION HISTORY DONATE NOW OLLV FOUNDATION God is with Us, God Loves Us. We Share in His Power. The OLLV Foundation has been tasked with completing the Our Lady of La Vang Shrine and the creation of the St. Callistus Chapel, to be located in the cathedral undercroft. The OLLV Foundation takes its name from the success of the Our Lady of La Vang Shrine, a testament to the 1798 Vietnamese Marian apparition. In its first year, the shrine has quickly become a major site of Catholic worship and reverence for the Christ Cathedral parish and the region at large. Diocesan priests and countless volunteers who helped fundraise more than $17 million for the shrine are looking to replicate that success to complete the shrine's second phase and create the St. Callistus Chapel. READ MORE
- Story of the Old St. Callistus Parish | St. Callistus Chapel at Christ Cathedral
About the St. Callistus Parish Learn About the Original Parish DONATE NOW St. Callistus Parish God is with Us, God Loves Us. We Share in His Power. The St. Callistus parish could be considered the foundation of the Christ Cathedral. Founded in 1961, the first mass for the St. Callistus parish was celebrated in a roller rink. The history of this parish ran deep and the significance of the start of the parish birthed the nickname “Holy Rollers” for the original worshipers of the parish. Previously located at 12921 Lewis Street in Garden Grove, California, the St. Callistus parish was home to a multilingual Catholic community. On a weekly basis, mass could be attended in English, Spanish, or Vietnamese. About the St. Callistus Vietnamese Community The St. Callistus Parish was home to the Vietnamese Three Borders Community. The Three Borders Community was founded in 1978 by a few parishioner families that left Vietnam after the Great Incident in South Vietnam. The community started off small, but with the holy guidance of the late Father Vu Tuan Tu, Father Do Thanh Ha, Father Tran Phuc Long, the community grew from a small number of parishioners to over a 1,000. Vietnamese masses at the St. Callistus parishes grew from one mass every Saturday, to daily masses, and 3 masses on Sunday. A memory from a St. Callistus Parishioner. Fr. Tuyen, our pastor at the time, was a 4th degree Knight of Columbus. He approached me to start a council of the Knights at St. Callistus. I told Fr. Tuyen that "I'm not a Knight". He said: "Well, become one." I had been quietly thinking and working on that idea, unbeknown to Fr. Tuyen. Everyone knows you can't say no to Fr. Tuyen. I contacted my brother John who was a Knight at the Balboa Council. He signed me up. I went to the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd degree ceremonies over the course of a year or so. I felt I had to go to some meetings so I could get an idea of what Knights were all about. I was also talking with Luis Avila, a fellow parishioner at St. Callistus. He was already a Knight. He was excited about establishing a Council of Knights at St. Callistus. We contacted some leaders of the Knights and came up with a plan to get the Knights going at. St. Callistus. One of the biggest hurdles was choosing a name for our Council. It was around this time we learned that St. Callistus was going to move to the Crystal Cathedral. Names and timelines were up in the air. We were determined to get the Knights going at St. Callistus. We were worried about St. Callistus disappearing or fading from memory with the move and all it entailed. After some time, prayer and discussion, we settled on the name St. Callistus At Christ Cathedral, Council 12694. We have had to defend that name many times since we have completed the move. People have suggested that we drop the St. Callistus part of our name since St. Callistus Parish was now gone. We as Knights of Columbus, Council 12694, stressed that we wanted to keep the memory of St. Callistus alive, which is why we chose the name that we did. It is now very exciting that St. Callistus Chapel is taking shape. A memory from a St. Callistus Parishioner. Before the building of the new St. Callistus church the Hispanic Ministries dreamed about having a shrine for Our lady of Guadalupe on the campus and in order to make that a reality, they had to raise funds to help come up with most of the cost. They organize all the ministries to cook food to be sold to raise funds. Each week tamales and champurrado were sold after all Mass times. The shrine was built directly behind the Rectory facing the parking lot nearby where the new church would eventually be built. This might not seem very important to most but for the Hispanic community it was a wonderful blessing, they/we finally had a place to worship Our Lady of Guadalupe especially for the yearly Novena and festivities. I started working at St. Callistus in 1997 and have continued to be part of the staff here at Christ Cathedral Parish. I have many beautiful memories of St. Callistus and our Hispanic Ministries. Fr. Rudolph Preciado was the Pastor when I started working for the parish and he was still the Paster when the new church building was finalized. He along with the Hispanic Ministries did a campaign to raise funds and to motivate neighboring parishioners to support financially the construction of the new church. He along with parishioners went door to door within the neighborhood. Aside from this, all the ministries would sell different types of traditional Mexican food to help with the building of the new church. The St. Callistus parish was traded as part of a deal between the Catholic Diocese of Orange and the Crystal Cathedral Ministries, and on Sunday, June 30th, 2013, the St. Callistus parish move up Lewis Street to its new home at the newly formed Christ Cathedral campus. The St. Callistus parish transitioned to the Christ Cathedral parish, but the parishioners and the spirit of the old parish were never forgotten. On February 1st, accompanied by the Bishop of Orange, the OLLV Foundation announced that St. Callistus was coming back in the form of a new chapel in the undercroft of Christ Cathedral. This new 12,500 square foot chapel will allow seating for 250 people. The St. Callistus Chapel will feature a crypt that will house resting space for 40 bishops and 1,054 niches.
- About St Callistus | St Callistus Chapel at Christ Cathedral
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- About St Callistus | St Callistus Chapel at Christ Cathedral
About St. Callistus "In the Lord's hand there is abundance of all things, because He is the Lord of powers and the King of glory." DONATE NOW ABOUT ST. CALLISTUS God is with Us, God Loves Us. We Share in His Power. Feast Day: October 14th Paintron Saint of Cemetery Workers Pope St. Callixtus I was the sixteenth pope of the Catholic Church during a difficult time in Church history in terms of Roman rule, doctrinal controversies, and persecution. Pope St. Callixtus had to state the mysteries of the faith in a way that preserved the mercy of Christ while also upholding, amidst great debate, the ideal of conversion and self-discipline. Before becoming Pope, he was a slave in Rome as well as the overseer of a Christian burial ground. It is believed that he was martyred in 223 AD. Callistus was a slave, born in late second-century Rome. Callistus' Christian master put him in charge of a bank that held money for the local community. Callistus irresponsibly lost the money, either through dishonest investment or careless stewardship, and fled the wrath of his master. When pursuers closed in, he jumped into the sea, but was caught and sentenced to work in a mill. The people who had lost money from his bad investments wanted Callistus returned so that he could recover their funds. Facing mounting pressure to return the lost money, Callistus tried to collect from other debtors, who promptly initiated a brawl. After this misdemeanor, Callistus was sentenced to work in the mines with other Christian prisoners. Mercifully, Emperor Commodus granted amnesty to many imprisoned Christians in the mines, and Callistus was released. He made his way back to Rome and re-established himself in the community. Pope Victor, I gave him a pension, and Callistus' health, taxed from years of hard labor, began to recover. When St. Zephyrinus was elected pope in 199, he put Callistus in charge of a public cemetery for Christians. This was one of the first pieces of property in Rome that the Church owned, and unlike his earlier experience with stewarding money, Callistus managed the cemetery wisely. This cemetery eventually became known as the Catacombs of Saint Callistus on the Via Appia Antica. There are at least nine popes now buried there. After Callistus' excellent stewardship of this cemetery, Zephyrinus asked Callistus to serve as one of his counselors, and he ordained him a deacon. The two became close friends. When Zephyrinus died, Callistus was elected pope in 217 by most of the Christians in Rome, according to the custom of the time. He was merciful in dealing with sinners, reversing excommunications and working to preserve orthodox Christianity against various schisms and heresies. He has also been credited with the official implementation of the Ember Day fasts.
- St. Callistus Chapel Pipe Organ | St. Callistus Chapel
St. callistus chapel Pipe Organ CONTACT US IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE A SPONSOR FOR THE PIPE ORGAN. (714) 282-4290 BECOME A SPONSOR TODAY Exciting news! St. Callistus Chapel is embarking on an extraordinary venture—the installation of a majestic pipe organ. Your sponsorship can help make this musical dream a reality. Join us in harmonizing our community through the power of music. Learn more about how you can support this legacy today! *St Callistus Chapel Architectural Rendering Become a Sponsor Today St. Callistus Pipe Organ Opportunity WANT TO LEARN MORE? Join our email list. St. Callistus Chapel Pipe Organ Interest Form Enter your contact information to learn more about the Pipe Organ. Submit
- Donate | St. Callistus Chapel at Christ Cathedral
Donate DONATE TO THE ST. CALLISTUS CHAPEL AND CRYPTS PROJECT DONATE NOW DONATION FORM Strengthen Your Faith by Giving Back Submit Thanks for submitting! THE COMPASSION Staying Strong and Kind to Others Means Being Christian DONATE NOW