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The Diocese of Tucson (Latin: Dioecesis Tucsonensis – Spanish: Diócesis de Tucson) is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory – or diocese – of the Roman Catholic Church in southern Arizona in the United States. It is a suffragan diocese of the ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan Archdiocese of Santa Fe.
1300 N. Greasewood Rd, Tucson [27] Our Lady of Fatima 1950 Irvington Pl, Tucson [28] Our Lady Queen of all Saints 2915 E. 36th St, Tucson [29] Our Lady of the Valley 505 N. La Cañada Dr, Green Valley [30] Our Mother of Sorrows 1800 S. Kolb Rd, Tucson [31] Sacred Heart 601 E. Fort Lowell Rd, Tucson [32] St. Ambrose 300 S. Tucson Blvd, Tucson
The pastor of any particular church other than an ordinariate must be episcopally ordained, but his title conforms to that of his jurisdiction: the pastor of an archdiocese is an archbishop, the pastor of a diocese is a bishop, the pastor of an archeparchy is an archeparch, the pastor of an eparchy is an eparch, and the pastor of an exarchate is an exarch.
To celebrate its completion, a re-dedication mass was led by the Bishop of Tucson, Gerald Kicanas, on February 12, 2011. Hundreds from the faithful Catholic community turned out for this special day. The total cost for all renovations was over US$1 million, donated by members of the diocese. [4]
Edward Weisenburger was born in Alton, Illinois, on December 23, 1960, to Edward and Asella (Walters) Weisenburger.He grew up primarily in Lawton, Oklahoma, where he attended St. Barbara School and graduated from Eisenhower High School in 1979. [1]
Gerald Frederick Kicanas (born August 18, 1941) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Tucson in Arizona from 2002 to 2017. He served as the apostolic administrator of the Diocese of Las Cruces in New Mexico from September 2018 to July 2019.
Granjon contributed the articles "Tucson" and "Mission San Xavier del Bac" to the Catholic Encyclopedia. [5] In 1904, Granjon stated that his diocese included "...40,000 Catholics, 90,000 heretics and 30,000 infidels". [6] At age 59, Henry Granjon died on November 9, 1922, in Brignais, France while on a trip in Europe to meet with Pope Pius XI. [1]
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