Latino Catholic summit set for January in Texas

Posted on: January 11th, 2008
Filed Under: [ Hispanic News ] [ Religion ] [ Texas ]
Tags:
HispanicTips has 43,057 stories & 115,000+ visitors a month..

“The Catholic Association of Latino Leaders (CALL) will hold its inaugural event on January 16 in San Antonio, Texas. According to a press release, a number of Roman Catholic Church leaders have been invited to this event, in addition to Hispanic business people. San Antonio Archbishop José H. Gomez and Denver Archbishop Charles J. Chaput, both of whom have large Spanish-speaking congregations, were prime movers in initiating CALL.

Coming in the midst of the US presidential primary season, the press release said that those attending are “are lending their name and talent to ensuring the success of this one of a kind organization” The statement said further that “C.A.L.L. is poised to serve as a national voice for Hispanic Catholics on social justice issues to impact national dialogue and its outcome in favor of improving our nation’s policies affecting Latinos”. The press statement promises that members of CALL “include Hispanics from varying business and professional backgrounds who are dedicated to transforming their lives and communities according to the Gospel.” “*

*From: http://www.speroforum.com
Traducido: usando Google o Altavista/Babel Fish

Stumble it! | | AddThis Feed Button

Other posts that may interest you

Newly Formed Catholic Association of Latino Leaders to Hold Inaugural Event in San Antonio, Texas

State plans first Latino voting summit - Connecticut

Latino business summit set for Houston - Texas

Latino summit to be held in Greenville June 26, 27 - North Carolina

San Antonio Hispanic Chamber of Commerce and United Concordia Dental Insurance Partner for the 2006 Healthcare Summit - Texas

University of Kansas to provide information on college preparation to Latino high school students

Catholic Association of Latino Leaders Launch National Organization

Snippet: The news about Latino Catholics is not good for the GOP. Only 15 percent call themselves Republican, compared to 57 percent for the Democrats. The number of independents among these voters is growing (28 percent).

2 University of Texas at Tyler Students Attend Hispanic Leadership Summit

Interim dean attends summit in nation's capital to study state of Latino education - Syracuse University





Check us out!



Feedback Form