Bishop Installation Booklet
4 LITURGICAL RECEPTION & SOLEMN MASS OF INSTALLATION
Bishop’s Coat of Arms and Motto A Bishop’s Coat of Arms traditionally consists of two halves: the left is the crest of the Diocese; the right of the Bishop himself. Bishop Vincent’s own Coat of Arms and Motto, adopted on his appointment as Auxiliary Bishop of Melbourne, are of a personal character. The personal Arms of the Bishop are joined with the Arms of the Diocese of Parramatta in a heraldic practice called impalement, which illustrates the connection between the man and the office. The Bishop's Coat of Arms in heraldic terms: Azure, on a bar wavy Or three barrulets wavy Gules between three bezants Or thereon in dexter chief, the emblem of the Order of the Friars Minor Conventuals proper, in sinister chief, the stars of the Southern Cross azure and, in base, an anchor Gules. The Arms of the Diocese of Parramatta were adopted by Bishop Bede Heather on the erection of the Diocese and his appointment as its first Bishop in 1986. The design represents the mountains and rivers of the Diocese with the crowned Chi Rho christogram representing Christ. The blue represents Australia which embraces Vietnamese refugees with generosity. The Franciscan Coat of Arms represents the Order of Friars Minor Conventuals whose spirituality is oriented towards total conformity to the poor, the suffering and the crucified Christ. The Southern Cross represents Australia. The gold and red wavy band - referencing the Flag of South Vietnam - symbolises the struggles and hardships endured for the sake of our freedom and faith and the gold plates represent the Trinity surrounding us in our struggles and hardships. The red waves surrounded by the blue background also symbolise the painful journey to freedom by boat on the part of many former Vietnamese refugees. In spiritual realm, they signify the exodus that each Christian is called to make. Red anchor (anchor Gules) symbolises Christ our refuge in times of trial and our faith journey into the deep. The Bishop’s personal Arms were designed by Rev Guy Selvester and Richard d’Apice and illustrated by Sandy Turnbull in 2011. The Arms of the Diocese of Parramatta were designed by the late Michael McCarthy. They have been re-rendered by Sandy Turnbull. Duc in Altum ‘Go out into the deep’ ST PATRICK’S CATHEDRAL | THURSDAY 16 JUNE 2016 5
- Page 1: LITURGICAL RECEPTION & SOLEMN MASS
- Page 6 and 7: 6 LITURGICAL RECEPTION & SOLEMN MAS
- Page 8 and 9: Introduction We gather this evening
- Page 10 and 11: PRELUDES The following selection of
- Page 12 and 13: HYMN - Part II . ENTRANCE OF THE AR
- Page 14 and 15: SOLEMN LITURGICAL RECEPTION As Bish
- Page 16 and 17: SOLEMN MASS OF INSTALLATION When th
- Page 18 and 19: GLORIA Mass of Christ the Redeemer
- Page 20 and 21: COLLECT All: Let us pray. O God, wh
- Page 22 and 23: GOSPEL ACCLAMATION All STAND. Canto
- Page 24 and 25: Reader: Reader: Reader: Bishop: All
- Page 26 and 27: Bishop: It is truly right and just,
- Page 28 and 29: COMMUNION RITE The Lord’s Prayer
- Page 30 and 31: COMMUNION CHANT Revelation 3: 20 Su
- Page 32 and 33: THANKSGIVING AFTER COMMUNION The Mi
- Page 34 and 35: 34 LITURGICAL RECEPTION & SOLEMN MA
- Page 36 and 37: When Bishop Vincent returns to the
- Page 39 and 40: Most Reverend Vincent Long Van Nguy
- Page 41 and 42: THERE ARE 47 PARISHES IN THE DIOCES
- Page 43 and 44: ST PATRICK’S CATHEDRAL | THURSDAY
<strong>Bishop</strong>’s Coat of Arms and Motto<br />
A <strong>Bishop</strong>’s Coat of Arms traditionally consists of two halves: the left is the crest of the Diocese; the right of the <strong>Bishop</strong><br />
himself. <strong>Bishop</strong> Vincent’s own Coat of Arms and Motto, adopted on his appointment as Auxiliary <strong>Bishop</strong> of Melbourne,<br />
are of a personal character. The personal Arms of the <strong>Bishop</strong> are joined with the Arms of the Diocese of Parramatta in a<br />
heraldic practice called impalement, which illustrates the connection between the man and the office. The <strong>Bishop</strong>'s Coat of<br />
Arms in heraldic terms: Azure, on a bar wavy Or three barrulets wavy Gules between three bezants Or thereon in dexter<br />
chief, the emblem of the Order of the Friars Minor Conventuals proper, in sinister chief, the stars of the Southern Cross<br />
azure and, in base, an anchor Gules.<br />
The Arms of the Diocese of Parramatta were<br />
adopted by <strong>Bishop</strong> Bede Heather on the<br />
erection of the Diocese and his appointment as<br />
its first <strong>Bishop</strong> in 1986. The design represents<br />
the mountains and rivers of the Diocese with<br />
the crowned Chi Rho christogram representing<br />
Christ.<br />
The blue represents Australia which embraces<br />
Vietnamese refugees with generosity.<br />
The Franciscan Coat of Arms represents<br />
the Order of Friars Minor Conventuals<br />
whose spirituality is oriented towards total<br />
conformity to the poor, the suffering and the<br />
crucified Christ.<br />
The Southern Cross represents Australia.<br />
The gold and red wavy band - referencing<br />
the Flag of South Vietnam - symbolises the<br />
struggles and hardships endured for the sake<br />
of our freedom and faith and the gold plates<br />
represent the Trinity surrounding us in<br />
our struggles and hardships. The red waves<br />
surrounded by the blue background also<br />
symbolise the painful journey to freedom by<br />
boat on the part of many former Vietnamese<br />
refugees. In spiritual realm, they signify the<br />
exodus that each Christian is called to make.<br />
Red anchor (anchor Gules) symbolises Christ<br />
our refuge in times of trial and our faith<br />
journey into the deep.<br />
The <strong>Bishop</strong>’s personal Arms were designed by Rev Guy Selvester and Richard d’Apice and illustrated by Sandy Turnbull in 2011.<br />
The Arms of the Diocese of Parramatta were designed by the late Michael McCarthy. They have been re-rendered by Sandy Turnbull.<br />
Duc in Altum ‘Go out into the deep’<br />
ST PATRICK’S CATHEDRAL | THURSDAY 16 JUNE 2016 5
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