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The Diocese of Fort Worth paid a $1.4 million settlement in 2005 to a man who claimed to have been raped as a child during the early 1990s by Reverend Thomas Teczar, a diocesan priest in Ranger. [12] Teczar left the Diocese of Worcester in the early 1980s after being removed from ministry there for exhibiting attraction to adolescent boys.
Diocese of Fort Worth: Michael Fors Olson: Bishop of Fort Worth (2014–present) Diocese of Fort Worth Diocese of Laredo: James Anthony Tamayo: Bishop of Laredo (2000–present), former auxiliary bishop of Galveston-Houston (1993-2000) Diocese of Corpus Christi Diocese of Lubbock: Robert Milner Coerver: Bishop of Lubbock (2016–present ...
Olson was ordained a priest at St. Patrick Cathedral in Fort Worth by Bishop Joseph Delaney for the Diocese of Fort Worth on June 3, 1994. [3] After his ordination, the diocese assigned Olson as parochial vicar at St. Michael's Parish in Bedford, Texas.
[10] The court's ruling also affirmed the ACNA diocese as the owner of the diocesan name and seal, and the Episcopal diocese renamed itself the Episcopal Church in North Texas. [11] Reed declared Pentecost Sunday 2020 to be a day of fasting and rededication in the Diocese of Fort Worth. [12]
A few dioceses bear the names of two cities, variously reflecting a shift in the major center of population, e.g., the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston; future plan to divide a diocese, e.g., the former Diocese of Reno-Las Vegas; union of two former dioceses, e.g., the Diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph; political expedience, e.g., the ...
A nun involved in a lawsuit over the Fort Worth bishop’s investigation into a report that she broke her chastity vow identified the priest as Bernard Marie, from a monastery in Montana.
This is a growing list of territorial dioceses and ordinariates in communion with the Holy See. There are approximately 3,000 actual (i.e., non-titular) dioceses in the Catholic Church (including the eparchies of the Eastern Catholic Churches). Those dioceses which are (metropolitan or nominal) archdioceses (including archeparchies) are marked in bold type and are also listed at List of ...
On August 22, 1969, Cassata was appointed by Paul VI as the first bishop of the Diocese of Fort Worth. On September 16, 1980, Pope John Paul II accepted Cassata's resignation as bishop of Fort Worth. [2] John Cassata died in Houston of complications from cardiac surgery on September 8, 1989, at age 80. [2] [1]