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St. Joseph’sSt. Joseph’s
Mill Hill MissionariesMill Hill Missionaries Winter 2024Winter 2024
ST. JOSEPH’S ADVOCATE
Published by: Mill Hill Missionaries
Editor: Fr. Des McGillicuddy
Printed by: Modern Printers, Kilkenny
Winter 2024 Volume 64 No. 3
Advocate
MISSION OFFERINGS
All Postal Orders and Cheques to be sent direct to us at St. Joseph’s Advocate,
Mill Hill Missionaries, 50 Orwell Park, Rathgar, Dublin D06 C535.
Bank Giros to be sent directly to our Bank account.
Details of the a/c available from our ofce: 01 412 7707
Contents .........................................................................................................................1
From the Editor ............................................................................................................. 2
Mission of mercy: medical outreach in Cambodia ....................................................4
Holy Year .......................................................................................................................6
Touch of the Master’s Hand .........................................................................................7
Jubilee Sunday ..............................................................................................................8
Kenya – Cardinal Vaughan Hope Centre: an update .............................................. 10
Life’s journey – the Journey of the Magi (Wise Men) .............................................12
‘Give me your heart, and I will give you my eyes’ ...................................................14
Obituary list ................................................................................................................. 16
Photo credits:
Daniel Foley, Glenn Diaz, Fons Eppink, Corry van den Bosch.
Front cover: Sindh, Pakistan (photo by Jos Boerkamp)
Email:
advocate@mhmirl.ie
Website:
www.millhillmissionaries.co.uk
St. Joseph’s Advocate
Mill Hill Missionaries
50 Orwell Park
Rathgar, Dublin D06 C535
Tel: (01) 412 7707
We are now in a position to accept donations by Credit or Debit Card.
You can use this method by phoning our ofce: 01 412 7707
CONTENTS
e work of Christmas begins
When the song of the angels is stilled,
When the star in the sky is gone,
When the kings and the princes are home,
When the shepherds are back with their flocks,
e work of Christmas begins:
To find the lost,
To heal the broken,
To feed the hungry,
To release the prisoner,
To rebuild the nations,
To bring peace among people,
To make music in the heart.
Howard urman
Author, theologian, philosopher, mystic
Winter 2024 1
At its core, the Christmas message
is about something quite simple: the
birth of a child. A living image of
weakness and vulnerability. But in
this child is present the Son of God,
our Saviour. This is God’s amazing
way of saving us. Perhaps the only
possible way. If God arrived with all
his power, it would not have been
to save us, but to make us happy
by force. God respects us and does
not invade our space. He knocks on
our door and enters only if we let
him in. Therefore, God enters our
world through the natural door, that
is, as a child, just another child. By
becoming a child, God tells us that
he continues to believe in us, that he
trusts us. In the child of Bethlehem,
God comes closer to us, he becomes
one of us.
Christmas is a time to reect on
this gift of salvation and eternal
life brought to us through a small
and defenceless child. And to
express our gratitude to God for
this precious gift. One small way
we do this is by exchanging gifts
among ourselves – family and
friends. This is something we do
spontaneously at this time of year.
If you ask people what Christmas
means to them, they’ll probably
say it’s family and gifts. The spirit
of Christmas is expressed in the
sharing, in the togetherness. It is
expressed in how we spend more
time with our family, friends and
neighbours, take more time than
usual to talk to them and maybe
even extend a helping hand in small
practical ways such as shopping or
cooking for them. It’s also a time to
visit family that we haven’t seen in a
long time. Christmas is a time when
we look beyond our own needs and
desires, and focus on the well-being
of others. In so doing, our own lives
are lled with a deeper sense of
happiness, purpose and meaning.
At a deeper level, we demonstrate
the true spirit of Christmas by
opening our hearts to others beyond
our circle of family and friends, by
reaching out to those less fortunate
and embracing the spirit of giving.
While partying and over-indulgence
in food and drink may be part and
parcel of Christmas, the true spirit
of the season embodies the values
of selessness and generosity. This
is a time when we, Christians and
non-Christians alike, go out of
our way to be helpful to others,
including people we do not even
know. For some, this will be part of
their profession, like turning up for
work on Christmas Day at hospitals,
nursing homes and the like, or being
on standby as rst responders in the
emergency services. For others, it
will be volunteering on Christmas
Day in a centre for the homeless.
In truth, millions of good people
around the world make a special
effort at this time of year to respond
to people’s pleas for food and
shelter; they welcome the stranger,
they reach deep into their pockets,
they visit the sick, the suffering
and those living alone. While they
may do this kind of thing all year
round, at Christmas time we see
a surge in the wave of generosity
and solidarity. So, if at times the
true Christmas spirit may seem to
be buried beneath the last-minute
shopping for presents, the bright
lights and all the wining and dining,
it is still very much alive. Most
people really do care.
e Spirit of Christmas
Prince of peace heal our broken world
From the Editor
Fr Des McGillicuddy MHM (email: editor@mhmirl.ie)
2 Winter 2024 Winter 2024 3
On February 19, 2024, something
remarkable happened at Mary
Mother of the Church Parish in
Taom, Cambodia. It was a day
when hope and healing came
together in a special way. A
medical mission unfolded within
the parish’s walls, providing vital
care to those in need. The event
was a powerful symbol of the
compassion and generosity that
humanity is capable of. It’s a
moment that will be remembered
for years to come, showing us
that together, we can make a
difference in the world. This
event aimed to provide essential
medical care to those in need,
regardless of their background.
The mission, which ran from 8
am to 3 pm, saw the collaboration
of a team of compassionate
healthcare professionals from
various corners of the globe.
Among them were ve Spanish
doctors, one Cambodian
physician, and one American
doctor, each bringing their
expertise and empathy to the
forefront.
Throughout the day, a total of 126
patients seeking assistance were
accommodated, many of whom
may have otherwise struggled
to access medical care. These
patients were not only examined
and diagnosed but they were also
provided with vital medications
free of charge, thanks to the
generosity of the organizers and
donors.
Beyond the mere provision of
medical aid, this event symbolized
solidarity and compassion
in action. It exemplied the
power of collaboration and the
spirit of humanity transcending
borders and differences. For the
individuals served, it meant relief
from ailments that may have
otherwise worsened, and, for the
community, it underscored the
importance of coming together to
uplift and support one another in
times of need.
The resounding echoes of
gratitude that lled Mary Mother
of the Church Parish serve as
an inspiring testament to the
remarkable impact of seless
service and the transformative
potential of a united community
bound by care and compassion.
The medical mission not only
provided immediate relief but
also planted seeds of hope and
healing that will continue to
ourish in the hearts and minds
of all those touched by its warmth
and generosity.
Mission
Of Mercy:
Medical
Outreach in
Cambodia
By Fr Glenn Diaz MHM
“He went around all of Galilee,
teaching in their synagogues,
proclaiming the gospel of the
kingdom, and curing every disease
and illness among the people.”
(Mahew 4: 23) Fr Glenn Diaz MHM (in blue) with 5 Spanish doctors and other volunteers
4 Winter 2024 Winter 2024 5
Pope Francis announced that 2025
will be a year of Jubilee – an event
that happens every 25 years. A
Jubilee is a special year of grace,
a time of conversion and increased
emphasis on God’s mercy and
forgiveness of sins. The theme of
Jubilee 2025 is “Pilgrims of Hope”,
and it is intended to be a year of
hope for a world suffering the
impacts of war, the ongoing effects
of the COVID-19 pandemic, and a
climate crisis.
The Jubilee Logo
The logo shows four stylized
gures, representing all of
humanity, coming from the four
corners of the earth. They embrace
each other to indicate the solidarity
and fraternity which should unite
all peoples. The gure at the front
is holding onto the cross. It is not
only the sign of the faith which
this lead gure embraces, but
also of hope, which can never be
abandoned, because we are always
in need of hope, especially in our
moments of greatest need. There
are the rough waves under the
gures, symbolising the fact that
life’s pilgrimage does not always
go smoothly in calm waters. Often
the circumstances of daily life and
events in the wider world require a
greater call to hope. That’s why we
should pay special attention to the
lower part of the cross which has
been elongated and turned into
the shape of an anchor which is let
down into the waves. The anchor
is well known as a symbol of hope.
In maritime jargon the ‘anchor
of hope’ refers to the reserve
anchor used by vessels involved
in emergency manoeuvres to
stabilise the ship during storms.
It is worth noting that the image
illustrates the pilgrim’s journey not
as an individual undertaking, but
rather as something communal,
marked by an increasing dynamism
leading one ever closer to the
cross. The cross in the logo is by no
means static, but it is also dynamic.
It bends down towards humanity,
not leaving human beings alone,
but stretching out to them to offer
the certainty of its presence and
the security of hope. At the bottom
of the logo is the motto of the 2025
Jubilee Year: Pilgrims of hope –
represented in green letters.
2025 – JUBILEE YEAR
It was battered and scarred,
And the auctioneer thought
it hardly worth his while
To waste his time on the old violin,
but he held it up with a smile.
“What am I bid, good people” he cried,
“Who starts the bidding for me?”
“One dollar, one dollar, do I hear two?”
“Two dollars, who makes it three?”
“Three dollars once, three dollars twice,
Going for three; But, No,
From the room far back
a grey-haired man
Came forward and picked up the bow,
Then wiping the dust from the old violin
And tightening up the strings,
He played a melody, pure and sweet
As sweet as the angel sings.
The Touch
of the
Master’s
Hand
The music ceased and the auctioneer
With a voice that was quiet and low,
Said: “What now am I bid
for this old violin?”
As he held it aloft with its bow.
“One thousand, Do I hear two?”
“Two thousand, who makes it three?”
Three thousand once,
three thousand twice,
Going and gone,” said he.
The audience cheered,
but some of them said:
“We just don’t understand.”
“What changed its’ worth?”
Swift came the reply:
“The Touch of the Master’s Hand.”
And many a man with life out of tune
All battered and scarred with sin,
Is auctioned cheap
to a thoughtless crowd,
Much like that old violin.
A mess of pottage, a glass of wine,
A game and he travels on.
He is going once, he is going twice,
He is going and almost gone.
But the Master comes,
And the foolish crowd never
can quite understand,
The worth of a soul
and the change that is wrought,
By ‘The Touch of the Master’s Hand.’
(Myra Brooks Welch)
6 Winter 2024 Winter 2024 7
On Sunday 14th July we celebrated the Diamond Jubilee of Fr Hugh
O’Donnell at St Joseph’s House in Dublin. Fr Hugh was joined on
this memorable occasion by family, friends and Mill Hill colleagues.
The Mass of Thanksgiving and following meal provided a tting
setting to celebrate the 60 years of loving service of Fr Hugh – a
service rendered mostly in Kenya, but also in his native Scotland
and Ireland. A talented footballer and singer, allied with a quick wit,
Hugh placed these God-given talents at the service of his ministry,
making him a popular as well as an eective messenger of the Good
News wherever he found himself. ‘Shuggie’, as he is fondly called, is
now retired at our house in Dublin.
Fr Hugh (centre) with Fr Gerry Hastie and Fr Philip O’Halloran Fr Hugh with family and friends
Fr Hugh with (L to R) Catherine
Ronaghan, Sr Mary Therese OCD
and Sr Mary FMSJ
Fr Hugh and friends
from Glasgow
There follows an excerpt from the
homily of Fr Maurice McGill at the
Jubilee Mass.
Blessed by God, the Father of our Lord
Jesus Christ,
… for choosing Hugh from Glasgow and
Donegal to be a missionary priest in Kenya
and in his home countries of Scotland
and Ireland.
… for giving Hugh wisdom, insight,
humility, singing and football skills too
– and the special gift of making and
retaining friends, and attracting many to
priesthood and religious life.
… for making Jesus known by baptizing
many, by forgiving sins, by celebrating
the Eucharist, by witnessing marriages, by
anointing the sick, by burying the dead, by
consoling the bereaved … and by praying
for so many whose names are recorded
in the small black book he always carries
around with him.
Acknowledgement and prayers were also
made for Fr Kevin O’Rourke who was
present and celebrating 65 years of priestly
ministry and for Fr Pat Murray celebrating
his 50th anniversary (not present).
JUBILEE SUNDAY
8 Winter 2024 Winter 2024 9
10 Winter 2023 Winter 2023 11
In the Autumn 2023 edion of St
Joseph’s Advocate (pp. 20-22), you
will nd an account of the work of
the Cardinal Vaughan Hope Centre,
Kenya, including the role of Sr Anna
Muindi, Franciscan Missionary of St
Joseph (FMSJ). For some me, our
readers have been giving generous
support to this Centre, which is
located in the Turkana Refugee Camp
in Marigat Catholic parish in Kenya.
The Centre assists the needy in a
number of ways:
• Food distribuon for vulnerable
and needy children and the
elderly.
• Educaon sponsorship for
children with disabilies.
• Rehabilitaon of street children
to go back to school.
• Vocaonal training support for
school dropout pupils.
• Support of youth in soccer
acvies.
• Entrepreneurship training for
young people and women.
In May 2024, a concert was held in
the Church of St Thérèse, Mount
Merrion, Dublin, to mark the 30th
Anniversary of the Sunday Family
Mass in that church. The event was
organised by a parish team, including
Dr Susanne O’Reilly, the director
of the children’s choir. Following a
conversaon with Fr Donie O’Connor,
a Mill Hill Missionary who served in
the same parish, it was decided to
donate part of the proceeds from the
event to the Cardinal Vaughan Hope
Centre. In recognion of this act of
generosity, the concert was aended
by Sr Mary Butler, FMSJ (a colleague
of Sr Anna Muindi), Fr Philip Obaso,
a Mill Hill Missionary from Kenya and
studying in Dublin at the me, and Fr
Des McGillicuddy MHM (see photo).
Speaking aer the event, Fr Philip
Obaso complimented Dr Susanne
and the organisers of the beauful
concert, which he thoroughly
enjoyed. He thanked Fr. Joe Mullan
and the Mount Merrion parishioners
for the warm welcome accorded to
himself and the other visitors. Fr
Philip knew Sr. Anna Muindi and
was amazed by the great work of
the team at Cardinal Vaughan Hope
Centre. He noted that this kind of
parish iniave in Ireland enabled
the Centre to connue running
the feeding programme for needy
children and the elderly and provide
medical and educaonal assistance.
In July 2024, we received an email
from Sr Anna, giving a brief update
on the work of the Centre. She wrote: Sign for Hope Centre
Fr Phlip, Dr Susanne, Sr Mary
& Fr Des
KENYA
– CARDINAL VAUGHAN
HOPE CENTRE:
AN UPDATE
The children are now doing well
because they were put on a special
diet, though we sll have a few children
who need medicine. We connue to
distribute food to the elderly twice a
month, on Tuesdays.
We recently had heavy rain with
adverse eects for farms, animals,
households and roads in the area.
Sll, our own farm, supported by the
Irish Region of Mill Hill, managed to
produce some maize, which we are
now harvesng for the benet of needy
people.
There is a need for a classroom, a room
for administraon and some toilets.
Thanking you again for your generosity.
Sr Anna.
10 Winter 2024 Winter 2024 11
Restlessness questioning: The rst
place we should seek the Lord, said
the Pope, is in “restless questioning”,
which helps us put aside our apathy and
confront life’s important questions.
“The exciting adventure of the Wise
Men from the East teaches us that faith
is not born of our own merits, thoughts
and theories.”
A probing mind, added Pope Francis,
challenges us to yearn for the innite
and set out on a “quest for the
transcendent that inspires the progress
of civilizations”.
The journey of faith can only begin
when—by God’s grace—we grow
restless of our daily routine and begin
to examine seriously our relationships
with others, as well as our dreams and
fears. Daily life, said the Pope, offers
us many “tranquilizers of the soul” that
seek to drown out those questions. We
turn our attention to creature comforts
like the promises of pleasure, non-stop
news coverage, and even the “idolatry
of tness”. “Often, we try to soothe
our hearts with such creature comforts.
If the Magi had done that, they would
never have encountered the Lord.
God, however, is always there within
our restless questioning.”
The risks of the journey: The second
place we can encounter the Lord is in
“the risk of journeying”, since every
pilgrimage entails real risks that
must be overcome to arrive at our
destination. “Questioning, including
spiritual questioning, can lead to
frustration and desolation,” he said,
“unless we embark upon a journey,
unless we turn ourselves, in the depths
of our being, to the face of God and
the beauty of His word.”
Our faith, said Pope Francis, is a
“continuous journey in constant
dialogue with the Lord”, as we bring
every aspect of our lives to Him in
prayer. Personal devotion and even
consistent Mass attendance are not
enough to allow our faith to grow. “We
need to bring it outside and to live it
in a constant journey towards God and
towards our brothers and sisters,” he
said.
The wonder of worship – adoration:
The third and nal stage on our journey
of faith, said the Pope, winds up in the
“wonder of worship - adoration.”
“Our restlessness, our questioning, our
spiritual journeys and the practice of
our faith must all converge in worship
of the Lord,” he said. Adoration, added
Pope Francis off-the-cuff, has fallen
by the wayside in our modern world,
and each of us needs to recover the
wonder of adoring God. “Everything
starts and ends there,” he concluded,
“because the purpose of everything
is not to achieve a personal goal or
to receive glory for ourselves, but to
encounter God.”
“Then we will discover that a light
shines even in the darkest nights: the
light of Jesus, the radiant morning
star, the sun of justice, the merciful
splendour of God, who loves every
man and woman, and all the peoples
of the earth.”
Life’s journey – the Journey
of the Magi (Wise Men)
On the Solemnity of the Epiphany, Pope Francis presided over
Mass in St. Peter’s Basilica, and reected on the journey of the
Magi. He focused on three ways in which we can encounter
the Lord in our daily lives: restless questioning, the risks of the
journey, and the wonder of worship - adoration.
12 Winter 2024 Winter 2024 13
It all started with the visit,
September last year, of Florence
Ndagire, a blind woman from
Uganda. I had got to know
her as a young girl in Mbikko,
Uganda, when I was a member
of the formation staff in Jinja.
She came across as very lively,
highly intelligent and strong-
willed. And sure enough, she
went on to complete a Master’s
in Law at Makerere University.
That combination of exceptional
ability and visual impairment did
not go unnoticed and so she
received occasional invitations
to participate in international
conferences on behalf of ‘persons
with a handicap’. That is how she
arrived at our Mill Hill house in
Oosterbeek, The Netherlands,
on one such trip.
As there is a residence for
visually impaired persons not far
from Oosterbeek, at ‘Het Schild’
in Wolfheze, I thought it would
be interesting for her to meet
some of the residents there. And
so we met Marianne and Ronald
Polderman. That visit sparked an
interest which would eventually
result in the visit of a group of
visually impaired persons to us,
retired Mill Hill missionaries, at St
Jozefhuis, Oosterbeek.
That visit took a long time in
preparing – almost nine months.
But on Saturday 6th July, we
were privileged to welcome 25
visually impaired persons and
companions from all over the
country at our abode.
After lively conversations over
coffee, we all listened to some
interesting and imaginative
presentations by fellow Mill Hill
Missionaries. Corry van den
Bosch spoke with humour and
passion about her experience as
a lay Mill Hill missionary in Kenya
and Uganda. Acutely aware of the
out-of-the-ordinary audience in
front of her she chose as motto for
her presentation: ‘Give me your
heart, and I will give you my eyes’.
Our Regional, Fr Ben Engelbertink,
spoke of his missionary adventure
among the Australian Aboriginals
and how this resulted in a love
affair with dot painting. What
a delight it was to observe the
visually impaired ‘see’ the samples
of dot paintings Ben had brought
along, using their ngers!
To crown it all Br Martien van
Leeuwen presented his favourite
project: collecting and selling
lost golf balls from a nearby golf
course for the benet of a Baby
Home in Rang’ala, Kenya.
After yet more interaction between
visitors and hosts over a light
lunch of soup and buns, a mixed
group of visitors and Mill Hill
missionaries then proceeded – as
prearranged – to Koningsoord, the
Cistercian Abbey, which is located
a stone’s throw from St Jozefhuis.
Here Sr Benedict Thissen OCSO
was on hand to welcome the
visitors to the monastery chapel.
Her explanation of the various
artworks and symbolic decorations
of this tastefully arranged piece
of modern architecture was very
enlightening. Observing the
visually impaired exploring with
their ngers the various paintings,
sculptures, the altar, tabernacle
and other items in the chapel was
deeply moving.
We subsequently sang and
prayed in these aesthetically
pleasing surroundings – a brief
prayer service made available
also in braille.
A welcome refreshment offered
by the Trappist nuns – and a
visit to the Abbey shop for some
– brought to an end this unusual
heartwarming visit. It felt like we
had truly shared and exchanged
hearts and eyesight.
Observing the visually impaired exploring with their ngers the various paintings,
sculptures, the altar, tabernacle and other items in the chapel was deeply moving.
Exploring artwork with ngers
Visually impaired ‘seeing’ a dot painting
‘Give Me Your Heart,
And I Will Give You My Eyes’
By Fr Fons Eppink MHM
14 Winter 2024 Winter 2024 15
Michael Barron, Margaret (O’Shaughnessy) Barry, Catherine Bergin,
Mary-Teresa Crowley, Luke (Louis) Cunningham, Kathleen Doyle,
Oliver Egan, Eileen Francis, Jimmy Franklin, Aidan Geoghegan, Bridget
Geraghty, Ann Grennan, Mary Hanly, John Hedigan, Martin Hehir,
Marina Hayden, Susan Hayes, Mary Kennedy, Vincent Keown, Celia
Maguire, Patricia Morrisroe, Denis Murphy, Moira McGlinchey, Sheila
McGrath, Bridget Neenan, Marie O’Brien, Mary O’Connell, Desmond
O’Connor, Hugh Bernard O’Donoghue, John O’Donovan, Elizabeth
Eileen O’Kelly, Rita Quaile, Mary (Maude) Sheehan, Margaret Steede,
Mary Tangney, William Tormay, Daniel (Dan) Whelan, Anna Wilson.
OBITUARY LIST
(Up to 31st August 2024)
Most Sacred Heart of Jesus
have mercy on the souls of:
MEMBERS
Please Remember the
Missions in your will
I bequeath to St Joseph’s Society for Foreign Missions,
(Mill Hill Missionaries), 50 Orwell Park, Rathgar,
Dublin D06 C535, the sum of
e
..................................................................... free of duty
to be applied for the general purpose of the said Society,
and I declare that the receipt of the Rev. Director
shall be a sufficient discharge of the same.
Please Note: We regret that we have fewer pages in the Winter Issue of the
Advocate; this is due to changes in the postage rate for sending the Advocate and
Calendar together. The other Issues (Spring and Autumn) will not be affected.
“Lord, for your faithful people, at death, life is changed, not
ended.When the body of our earthly dwelling lies in death,
we gain an everlasting dwelling place in Heaven.”
(From the Preface of the Mass for the dead)
• It keeps our friends and supporters in touch with our missionary work.
• It promotes devotion to St. Joseph - our patron and protector
• There are three issues per year plus a Calendar at Christmas. It is sent
to all our members.
• Membership is e10.00 per year, £7.00 for those in the sterling area,
$12 for the U.S.
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(General Data Protection Regulation) that became law in Ireland on 25/5/2018. This covers your
name and address, as well as information about your donations for the missions, for Masses
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people for some time. If you are in this group, please fill in your name/address below to renew
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16 Winter 2024 Winter 2024 17
ST. JOSEPH’S ADVOCATE
MILL HILL MISSIONARIES
50 Orwell Park
Rathgar, Dublin D06 C535
Tel: (01) 412 7707
Email: advocate@mhmirl.ie
www.millhillmissionaries.co.uk
St. Joseph’s
Missionary Society of Mill Hill
“Aer the wise men had le, the angel of
the Lord appeared to Joseph and said:
Get up, take the child and his mother
with you and escape to Egypt.”
(Mt. 2:13)
St. Joseph’s
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Mill Hill Missionaries
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Spring 2024
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‘Novena to St Joseph on pages 15-18’ Season of Creation - Fr Glenn Diaz MHM and friends in Cambodia
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Autumn 2024
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Winter 2023 1
Gougane Barra, Co. Cork
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