Spring 2012 - Dominican Sisters of Peace

Preaching with a New Fire
Living
Prayer

Preaching with a New Fire
is a periodic publication produced
for donors, benefactors, friends, and
family of the Dominican Sisters of
Peace. We have made every attempt
to be accurate and complete; if you
notice an error or omission, please
accept our apologies and alert us to
the mistake (614.416.1900).
We gratefully acknowledge all those
who contributed to this issue – those
featured and those listed below.
Editor:
Karen L. Clay, OPA
Contributors:
Cathy Arnold, OP
Rita Birzer, OP
Alice Black, OPA
Ruth Caspar, OP
Maria Ciriello, OP
Renee Dreiling, OP
Barbara Harrington, OP
Jennifer Heiser, OPA
Diane Kozlowski, OP
Julia McCafferty
Sarah McClellan
Donna Medley, OPA
Charlene Moser, OP
Mariellen Phelps, OP
Marilyn Pierson, OP
Pat Twohill, OP
Judith Ward, SNDdeN
Editorial Advisory Council:
Barbara Brown
Diocese of Columbus
Deborah Eschenbacher
Eschenbacher & Associates
Margaret Corbett Sullivan
Corbett Sullivan Advertising &
Public Relations (retired)
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© 2012 All rights reserved.
Dominican Sisters of Peace
2320 Airport Drive
Columbus, Ohio 43219
614.416.1900
My dear friends,
As you daily lift up your minds and hearts to God, we
Dominican Sisters of Peace are doing the same. This
issue focuses on our practice of prayer. Though special, it
is an ordinary part of our lives as consecrated women.
Prayer is the very breath of our lives, the essential lifegiving
source of who we are and everything we do. And
this is what impels us all to service, reaching out to those in need.
What is the rhythm of our prayers? How do we punctuate our lives with
prayer? First, we commit ourselves to contemplative prayer daily. This time alone
with God under-girds all that we do – our ministry, our lives with each other in
community, our study. Some of us choose early morning; others prefer the end of
the day. Some of us pray best in our chapels, for others it is God’s created universe
that inspires moments of contemplation. Wherever one chooses to pray, we
share in common our belief that it is God who calls us to contemplation.
Amid our daily prayers, we engage in such rituals as the lighting of candles and
bowing at the praise of the Triune God. We also surround ourselves with symbols,
especially during different liturgical seasons – a globe, bread, pictures of our Sisters
and Associates in mission – to enhance our efforts to commune with God.
Daily, we also pray the psalms and hymns of the Church’s Liturgy of the
Hours. For most, this brings us together at the beginning and ending of each day
for periods of community prayer. Often one of us prepares to preach on the
Scriptures of the day. We close these prayers with intercessions, remembering the
needs of the Church, the world, and our loved ones – and that means you.
The Eucharist centers all of our prayer, when the Gospel is proclaimed, we are
fed with the Bread of Life, and we go forth to continue the preaching. Para-liturgical
prayers are prepared by our Sisters or others when a priest is not available
for Eucharist and for special occasions, such as the International Day of Peace. In
some of our Motherhouses, adoration of the Blessed Sacrament is observed on
special occasions. To deepen our daily prayer, we commit ourselves to an annual
retreat: some make it privately, others choose a preached retreat, while still others
engage in directed ones.
Throughout this publication you will find examples of the many different
kinds and occasions of prayer in our lives. These rhythms are so much a part of
our lives that we often engage in them without comment. I hope you find an
echo of your own prayer life within these pages so that together we can unite our
prayers with and for God’s people.
Let us continue to lift up our minds and hearts to God with and for one another.
Margaret Ormond, OP, Prioress
Inside This Issue
Prayer: the Heart of it All 3
Ways to Pray 4-5
Helping Others to Pray 6-7
Prayer in Our Ministries 8-11
The Experience of Prayer 12

Prayer: the Heart of it All
For every member of the Dominican Family, whether Friar, Sister, Nun or Laity, prayer is absolutely essential. The
newly approved Constitutions of the Dominican Sisters of Peace (2009) offer St. Dominic and St. Catherine of Siena as
models of prayer and speak of the practices highlighted throughout this publication. Perhaps these lines from the Prologue
capture best the spirit of our commitment to prayer:
“God’s ever-faithful Love, discovered daily in prayer and contemplation, in Word and Sacrament, in study,
ministry and community, impels us to listen and to respond to God’s Spirit with zeal, compassion, and joy.”
Eucharist
The Mass, along with the Liturgy of the Hours, constitutes the official public prayer life of the Church. As
with all Catholics, it is the Eucharist that sustains us in all we do and unites us with all others in the Church
throughout the world. Mass is celebrated on a daily basis in all our Motherhouse and health care center
chapels. During these liturgies and at other prayer times, our Sisters pray for the individuals and situations
written in the chapel books of intentions. It is one way we
unite with our families, friends, benefactors, and donors in
prayer to our loving God. We warmly invite you to attend
Mass with us at any of our Motherhouses or other institutions
where Eucharist is celebrated! Please call your local
location for schedules and other details (scan this code for
contact information).
Liturgy of the Hours
Known by many names and taught since the Roman
times, Liturgy of the Hours or the Divine Office is the set
of daily prayers meant to be recited at the canonical hours.
In our Motherhouses and convents, the Liturgy of the Hours is said in community and is often sung. Individual
Sisters living on mission elsewhere say the Divine Office as part of their own personal daily devotions.
As all Sisters pray the Office, it is almost a rite of passage, taught to Novices during their training.
Dominican Sisters of Peace novices receive this instruction at the Collaborative Dominican Novitate (CDN)
in St. Louis, Missouri, where they spend their Canonical Novitiate year. The women are given direction at
the beginning of the year, and as the year progresses, so does the prayer. According to Dominican Sister of
Peace Joye Gros, Co-Director of the CDN, depending on the novice’s previous knowledge and musical ability,
the prayers are slowly introduced. Most start with the Salve and then gradually move toward shared
preaching. The goal is not to move quickly, but to pray meaningfully. Although most prayers are meant to be
shared, the experience is deeply personal. “The novices really find that the Liturgy of Hours brings inner
peace and a sense of daily devotion,” shares Sr. Joye.
“The purpose of the Divine Office is to sanctify the day and all human activity....
[it is] the prayer not only of the clergy but of the whole People of God.”
Apostolic Constitution, Canticum Laudis
Dominican Sisters of Peace 3

Ways to Pray
Lectio Divina
Lectio Divina, or “Sacred Reading,” is an ancient Christian practice of
scriptural reflection to promote communion with God and to increase
the knowledge of God’s Word. Instead of treating scripture as text to be
studied, it presents scripture as the Living Word. The art of Lectio Divina
encompasses four separate parts – reading (lectio), meditating (meditatio),
praying (oratio), and contemplating (contemplatio). It is through this
process that the Scripture passage is first read and then reflected upon.
This is then followed by prayer and contemplation of God’s Word.
Centering Prayer
“When I was very young, I learned from ‘junk mail’ flyers about contemplation and the
contemplative way of life. The advertisements about St. Therese of Lisieux fascinated me to
the point of wanting to go to France to join her convent! However, I eventually found the Dominicans
and was drawn to our motto: to contemplate and to share the fruits of contemplation.
“My interest has continually grown over the years and now, in retirement, I spend much
time in silent meditation and sharing the fruits in many ways, including teaching Centering
Prayer as authored by Fr. Thomas Keating, OCSO. Centering Prayer is a method of silent
prayer that emphasizes the personal relationship with God. It is a way of really recognizing and experiencing God’s
presence within us, moving beyond conversation with Christ to a real communion with Him.”
Mary Otho Ballard, OP
St. Catharine, Kentucky
Dominic’s Nine Ways of Prayer
Dominic’s Nine Ways of Prayer, written by an anonymous author sometime between 1260
and 1288, are special methods of prayer used by St. Dominic during Mass, the praying of
the psalmody (singing psalms during divine worship), and at other times of personal prayer.
These methods presumed a connection between the body, soul, devotion, and prayer.
The bowing of one’s head
1 and heart with humility at the The throwing down
The welcoming of all the
beginning of prayer before the 2 and prostrating of 3 physical difficulties and the
crucifix, at the altar, in the
one’s whole body with
patient endurance of all kinds
Name of the Trinity;
tears of compunction for of bodily discomforts during
the sins of others when
prayer as part of prayer itself,
one can find no more
as a way of offering one’s body
tears for his own;
to God in praise;
4 Dominican Sisters of Peace

Liturgical Dance
Liturgical dance has long been a cultural
practice among many of our Dominican Sisters,
especially our Vietnamese Sisters and
our Sister-friends from African congregations.
Their reverant traditions often enhance
our celebrations of the Mass and other liturgies,
broadening our understanding of worship
and enriching our experience of prayer.
The Rosary
The Rosary is a
treasured Dominican
tradition.
St. Dominic is
often pictured
with the Blessed
Virgin Mary giving him the Rosary as a way to
preach events in the life of Jesus for ordinary people.
Sr. Geraldine Eakes (pictured) says, “Every day, we
pray the Rosary together in our Motherhouse chapel
in Great Bend for all our benefactors and for all who
have asked us to remember them in our prayer.”
How you can help:
Support a Sister in prayer
ministry living at a care center
Send in names and intentions for
Sisters to remember at Eucharist
Sponsor the purchase of bread and
wine for Eucharistic celebrations
at one of our Motherhouses or
convents
5
The raising of one’s hands to
heaven with eyes wide open
in the ancient orans of the first
Christians;
The fixating of one’s gaze on
4 Christ crucified while kneeling and The stretching out of
standing with bold petitions filled 6 one’s arms cruciform
with confidence in the indescribable with a cry for help in
goodness of God and sober acceptance
of one’s own
heartbreaking situations;
weakness;
The standing strong with
7 hands folded in prayer like an
arrow shot into the heart of God;
8
The sitting in holy reading
and contemplation,
that ancient practice of
lectio divina;
9
The frequent quest for
solitude in which one
resists fantasies and evil
thoughts like flies and
prepares for spiritual battle
against diabolical malice by
the sign of the Cross.
Photos by Pat Daly, OPA
Dominican Sisters of Peace 5

Helping Others to Pray
Spiritual Direction
Spiritual Direction has become increasingly more popular in the
Catholic Church since the days after the Second Vatican Council,
but it is actually an ancient practice: across both Hebrew and
Christian scriptures, and in other traditions, we find people seeking
spiritual counsel. Today, the term “spiritual companionship”
more aptly describes the practice where individuals seek to share
their spiritual journey with another, exploring with a trained spiritual director where God’s presence
might be seen in their lives and how God might be calling them. Through one-to-one sessions,
a spiritual director can help individuals grow closer in their relationship to God.
“Spiritual direction is about noticing the presence of God in and around us – God is always
being and doing so much more than we are aware of,” reflects Sr. Noel Toomey (pictured, left),
who both is a spiritual director and sees a spiritual director. “I go to spiritual direction to keep
expanding my awareness of God."
Pastoral Ministry
As a pastoral associate, Sr. Nancy Ames (pictured, right) utilizes creative
ways to help others to pray. For a number of years, she has offered a weekly
scripture class, where participants gather to read the upcoming Sunday’s
scriptures and discuss their importance and how they apply to daily life.
After exploring the passage’s meaning, everyone has an opportunity to reflect
on it and discuss the words or phrases that speak to them. “I am always
looking for new ways to help others along their spiritual journeys,”
says Sr. Nancy. “Areas of interest aren’t the same for one person as another,
but we must continue to ‘feed’ people by offering a variety of spiritual opportunities.”
Taizé Prayer
“One way we reach out to the community in prayer is in offering Taizé
Prayer times at our Akron Motherhouse. Taizé Prayer is an ecumenical
form of prayer that is meant to foster reconciliation and peace among all
people. Gathered by candle light in the presence of Christ, we sing uncomplicated
repetitive songs. We listen to God’s Word and bring our joys
and sorrows to the cross. In contemplation and silence, the mystery of
God becomes tangible through the beauty of simplicity and quiet.”
Madeleine Breen, OPA
Akron, Ohio
The Akron Motherhouse has been offering Taizé Prayer since 2005. Associate Madeleine Breen and
Sr. Jan Schlichting facilitate the services.
6 Dominican Sisters of Peace

Chaplaincy
The ministry of chaplaincy – whether in a hospital, nursing home, prison,
or other setting – is about tending to the spiritual needs of an individual or
family experiencing particular challenges in their current environment, often
on a temporary basis. Chaplains frequently deal with people in crisis, and
more often than not are simply listening companions, offering open ears
and hearts and the reassurance of God’s loving presence.
With years of experience in chaplaincy and other ministries as a spiritual
companion, Sr. Diane McOsker (pictured, left) shares, “To be present at vulnerable moments, wanting
to bring hope and meaning to a person’s cross, is a source of inspiration and pure privilege.”
Providing Space to Pray
One way we provide space for prayer is through our hermitage at Heartland
Farm in Pawnee Rock, Kansas (pictured). “A hermitage, as we use it, is a ‘private
place apart,’” explains Sr. Terry Wasinger, “...a place where a person can be totally
alone to reflect and pray.” This hermitage was built from straw bales and
plaster in 1994 and is situated in a pasture near a small creek and bridge that
leads to Heartland’s prayer labyrinth. The hermitage is used not only by our Sisters,
but also by others searching for a place of solitude and peace. “People have booked it for
various lengths of time,” comments Sr. Terry. “from overnight to one month.”
God in the clicking of the needles,
God in the yarn,
God in my fingers and hands.
God in the intentions.
God in the ewe.
God in the weaving, for the sake
of your peace.
God’s Peace in the making
Christ’s Peace in the giving
The Spirit’s Peace in the receiving.
Amen, Amen, Amen.
Prayer by Vicky Dawson
Knitting Prayer Shawls
An interesting ministry that helps others in prayer is the knitting or crocheting of prayer
shawls, which can be used by individuals to help create sacred space for prayer and act as a reminder
of the love and support of others on their spiritual journey. Created in groups or by individuals,
the shawls are blessed by the creator with prayers
for the recipient said throughout the process.
Associate Anita Davidson (pictured lower right) began
her prayer shawl ministry in 2002, first making shawls for
the Green Bay area ministry of fellow Associate Corinne
Di Leonardo, then for family, friends, the Dominican Sisters
of Peace Leadership Team candidates, and others. “I
make prayer shawls for partly selfish reasons – both practical
and spiritual,” admits Anita. “The work keeps my
hands busy during my down time, but most important,
that prayer shawl creates a spiritual connection between
me and its recipient. I have one friend in particular
who uses her prayer shawl when she needs a hug
from me and I can’t be physically with her.”
Dominican Sisters of Peace 7
Nicole Knabe and Debby Taylor
participate in a Lenten prayer shawl
workshop at Shepherd’s Corner,
Blacklick, Ohio.

Prayer:
Foundational in Our Founded Ministries
Just as prayer in foundational to our lives, it is also an important part of all our founded ministries, carrying
particular significance in our eco-spirituality centers. In these ministries, we teach not only the importance of
caring for Earth as God’s creation, but also showing the interconnectedness of ecology and spirituality. Understanding
this concept of “eco-spirituality” is a guiding principle in our ecology centers. Recognizing our Earth
and all it contains as gift can enrich our understanding of and nurture our relationship with God.
Crystal Spring Center for Earth Learning
Plainville, Massachusetts
crystalspring.org
It was Sam’s turn to guide the group in prayer. Quieting us, he began, “Please put the moon in your heart
and mind. The moon radiates sun’s light to Earth in the deep, dark night sky. Its phases and place change
constantly. ‘Do not be afraid,’ the moon says, ‘This is the
moment.’”
Zadan quietly speaks, “Moon’s motion has evolved, moving
away from Earth for millions of years. In the dinosaurs’
time, the moon was closer to Earth; it looked huge.”
Sam guides us into silence and the breath: “Trust the
Great Mystery.”
Sam is eleven; Zadan is eight.
Barbara Harrington, OP
Plainville, Massachusetts
Heartland Farm
Pawnee Rock, Kansas
heartlandfarm-ks.org
While prayer and spirituality are hallmarks of all ministry at
Heartland Farm, seasonal labyrinth walks are one important
way this is shared with the public. The labyrinth, a sacred circular
pattern symbolic of life’s journey, is a walk to renew and
deepen our spirit and is a tool for spiritual centeredness. It is a
pilgrimage and journey to the Divine, offering a quiet retreat
from the busy pace of daily activities. The walk helps to quiet
oneself, bring balance and encourage meditation, insight,
and celebration while praying with body, mind, and spirit.
Shepherd’s Corner
Blacklick (Columbus), Ohio
shepherdscorner.org
Students visiting Shepherd’s Corner learn that all creation prays. Creation praises God by
being what it was made to be. A tree praises God by providing oxygen for humans, a home
for birds, and shade from the heat of the sun. People pray in words, but also by living God’s
call to love and give of ourselves for the good of our world. Let all creation praise God!
8 Dominican Sisters of Peace

How you can help:
Plan to attend one of our retreats
Donate funds for a woman in
need to make a retreat
Sponsor a Sister’s annual retreat
Help fund ongoing education for a
Sister in pastoral ministry
Crown Point
Ecology Center
Bath, Ohio
crownpt.org
A unique program at
Crown Point Ecology
Center where ecology
and spirituality meet
are the Dances of Universal
Peace sessions,
held the third Friday
of every
month. The Dances of Universal Peace are part
of the timeless tradition of sacred dance. It is a
prayer form that blends chant, music, and
movement into a living experience of unity,
peace, and integration.
Teaching Prayer as a Priority
Education had long been an important ministry in our founding congregations and continues to be for the
Dominican Sisters of Peace. As we teach students in our founded schools – from preschool- to college-aged – we
stress the importance of prayer. Varying from location to location, prayer-centered activities such as school Masses,
daily prayer services, and campus convocations complement the emphasis on prayer in religion classes, teaching
students to pray, to nurture their relationship with God through prayer, and to make prayer a priority in life.
Rosary Academy Learning Center
Watertown, Massachusetts rosaryacademy.net
The preschool children of Rosary Academy Learning
Center had wonderful experiences in preparing for
Easter this year. As they visited the chapel at Rosary
Manor Convent each week during Lent, they learned
that it takes a long time to get ready for special days.
They know that Lent lasts six weeks and that the practice
of Lent includes being kind to everyone and reading
stories from the Bible to learn more about God.
St. Mary’s Dominican High
New Orleans, Louisiana
stmarysdominican.org
Every year, St. Mary’s Dominican High School
holds an Annual Rosary Assembly for the student
body and their grandparents. The Luminous
Mysteries of the Rosary are recited in English,
Latin, French, and
Spanish to symbolize
the universality of
this Dominican devotion.
Between
decades, there are
readings accompanied
by dramatic presentations,
music, and
dance. A reception
follows the assembly,
where grandparents
and students gather
for refreshments.
Dominican Sisters of Peace 9

Spirituality Centers Nurture Prayer
The Dominican Sisters of Peace actively operate several spirituality and retreat centers throughout the
United States. Offering programming, retreat or conference space, and often spiritual direction or other opportunities,
these ministries represent the congregation’s strong commitment to offering opportunities to enhance
spirituality and humanity’s relationship with God. Clip the Offerings card on the opposite page for
upcoming programming, and check out the websites of these ministries for regularly updated information on
local offerings!
Dominican Center
Oxford, Michigan
Dominican Center’s main objective is to provide retreat
space for youth groups to reflect, pray, and draw
closer to the Lord.
Each youth retreat experience at Dominican Center
is a unique opportunity for young people to grow in
their relationship with God, joining with others their
age who are seeking to do the same. In this atmosphere,
they are able to open their hearts, share about
their relationship with the Lord, be receptive to others,
and reach out to their peers.
Heartland Center
for Spirituality
Great Bend, Kansas
heartlandspirituality.org
Heartland Center for Spirituality is a
Catholic retreat facility open to parish
groups, church organizations, and other nonprofit
groups. In a semi-rural setting of serenity
and hospitality, the center provides meals,
overnight accommodations and meeting
space to those interested in spiritual enrichment,
educational programs, staff development,
conferences, and retreats.
Martin de Porres Center
Columbus, Ohio
martindeporrescenter.net
Founded in 2004, the Martin de Porres Center is an outreach center
and resource for the local and national community. Since its
founding, the Center has become a community anchor, providing
space for hospitality, spirituality, and artistic expression. Through its
variety of programming, this ministry brings together people from
different faith traditions, ethnicities, generations, and geographical areas, with the intention of increasing
their understanding of God, themselves, and one another.
10 Dominican Sisters of Peace

Upcoming Spirituality Programs
Rosaryville
Ponchatoula,
Louisiana
rosaryvillela.org
Rosaryville Spirit
Life Center, a 1700-acre tract located in Tangipahoa
and Livingston Parishes in Louisiana, has had a
unique history as a place of Christian spiritual
growth and development. For more than a century,
Rosaryville has provided opportunities for men and
women to enter into extended periods of intense
prayer, serious study, and joyous leisure.
Rosaryville’s mission is apostolic, offering opportunities
for spiritual growth of individuals and groups
in an environment of reverence and hospitality. In all
their programming, they strive to offer a nurturing
atmosphere for those seeking a deeper relationship
with God, self, neighbor, and all of creation.
Heartland Center for Spirituality
Great Bend, Kansas
heartlandspirituality.org
A Time to Learn, A Time for Prayer:
Dominican Spirituality Today
June 15-19, 2012 • Presented by Carla Mae Streeter, OP
A Time to Learn, A Time for Prayer: Listening to God
June 21-25, 2012 • Presented by Philip St. Romain, MS, D Min
Martin de Porres Center
Columbus, Ohio
martindeporrescenter.net
The Landscape of Prayer:
Thomas Merton’s Interaction with Nature
May 22, 2012, 7-9pm • Presented by Monica Weis, SSJ
The Language of Compassion: How Peace Begins with Me
June 16, 2012, 10am-12:30pm
Presented by Katherine Murphy Mertzlufft & Tom Carlisi
Rosaryville Spirit Life Center
Ponchatoula, Louisiana
rosaryvillela.org
Encountering God, Self and Others through Dream Work
June 2, 2012, 10:30am-3:30pm • Presented by Mary Ann Culotta, OP
St. Mary Retreat House
Learning From Our Scriptural Foremothers:
How to Keep God as the Center of Our Lives
May 18- 20, 2012 • Presented by Vicky Beck
Oxford, Michigan
stmarysretreathouse.org
St. Mary Retreat House
Oxford, Michigan
stmarysretreathouse.org
The Mission of St. Mary Retreat House is to be a
place where persons meet to deepen their personal
relationship with God and with each other. The retreat
house’s primary purpose is to be a living sign of
the Kingdom of God by building on the richness of
our diversities through varied types of retreats and
worship. The program of sponsored retreats for
women is designed to help individuals to experience
a deeper commitment to the living Christ.
Vivian’s Via Rosa
Waterford, Michigan
vvrretreats.org
Vivian’s Via Rosa, an adult spirituality center in
Michigan, is a place for individual and small-group
retreats, spiritual direction, and opportunities for reflection
and prayer. Located on beautiful Scott Lake,
this spirituality house is surrounded by God’s creation,
with gentle waves, wooded landscapes, and
quiet walking paths dotted with flowers, providing an
ideal setting for bodily rest and spiritual nourishment.
Dominican Sisters of Peace 11

Direct,
we beg you, O Lord,
our actions
by your holy inspirations,
and grant
that we may carry them out
with your gracious assistance,
that every prayer
and work of ours
may begin always with you,
and through you
be happily ended.
Amen.
My experience of prayer has
changed so much over the years.
In childhood, I delighted in learning the Hail
Mary and Our Father from my mother, and then
more complex prayers from the Sisters who taught
me. Much of my prayer life was one direction –
namely me asking God for things I wanted in life.
In high school, the Sisters at Dominican Academy encouraged us to
spend time in contemplation, and I would go to the chapel during
lunch and just listen to God. To me, this was not only a new experience
of prayer, but also a new experience of God!
Then in my years as a Sister, my prayer life continued to evolve. In
the early years, our prayers, like everything else in our lives, were
scheduled for us; we prayed the Office at prescribed times with prescribed
words. After Vatican II, we began making our own schedules
and needed to find time for prayer. We also were encouraged to explore
new ways of prayer. Over the years, I’ve learned I can encounter
God and pray in so many enriching and sometimes unexpected ways –
in nature, through song, in reflecting on photos or other imagery.
Recently I’ve started a new ministry of creating videos, incorporating
song, photos, scripture, and other things into brief YouTube presentations
that have been used by individuals and groups from all over
to enhance their prayer experiences. Many have expressed to me what
a gift they have found in one video or another. But what a gift it has
been to me as well, to find the Holy Spirit using me in a special way
to share this new kind of prayer experience with others!
Sr. Michelle Sherliza
Watertown, Massachusetts
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