Holy Eucharist Cathedral (New Westminster)
Holy Eucharist Cathedral | |
---|---|
Катедра Пресвятої Евхаристії | |
49°12′39″N 122°54′57″W / 49.21083°N 122.91583°W | |
Location | New Westminster, British Columbia |
Country | Canada |
Denomination | Catholic Church (Ukrainian Greek) |
Administration | |
Diocese | Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of New Westminster |
The Holy Eucharist Cathedral[1] Also Cathedral of the Holy Eucharist (Ukrainian: Катедра Пресвятої Евхаристії)[2] It is the name that receives a religious building affiliated with the Catholic church that is located in New Westminster,[3] a city in the Lower Mainland region of British Columbia,[4] Canada, and a member municipality of Metro Vancouver.
The cathedral is the mother church of the Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of New Westminster (Latin: Eparchia Neo-Vestmonasteriensis Ucrainorum; Ukrainian: Українська Католицька Єпархія Нью Вестмінстера) which was created in 1974 by the bull "Cum territorii" of Pope Paul VI.
It is one of the 2 Catholic cathedrals in the Vancouver area, the other being that of the Holy Rosary that follows the Roman or Latin Rite of the Catholic Church. In 2018 the cathedral received 2 pieces of Mother Teresa of Calcutta's hair, so the creation of a reliquary was commissioned to protect them[5]
Its current administrator is the Bishop Michael Kwiatkowski.
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Kotelko, Olga; Davies, Roxanne (1 April 2014). Olga: The O.K. Way to a Healthy, Happy Life. FriesenPress. ISBN 9781460229439.
- ^ "Cathedral of the Holy Eucharist". GCatholic. Retrieved 28 October 2019.
- ^ "New Westminster – Holy Eucharist Cathedral of Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of New Westminster | New Westminster – Holy Eucharist Cathedral of Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of New Westminster". newwestminster.nweparchy.ca. Retrieved 29 October 2019.
- ^ "Holy Eucharist Cathedral on The Catholic Directory". The Catholic Directory. Retrieved 29 October 2019.
- ^ Naylor, Cornelia. "New Westminster cathedral acquires two pieces of Mother Teresa's hair". New West Record. Retrieved 29 October 2019.