Tuesday November 9, 2021
Catholics@Work Morning event
**CORRECTION**
There will be no food service at this event and no vaccine requirements.
As leaders of the Catholic Church work to strengthen society with core beliefs, the church also finds itself fighting powerful efforts to push it aside. Catholics often find themselves disregarded, challenged, and even banned by segments of today’s society.
That is the challenge Oakland Bishop Michael Barber, SJ, faces every day. As the head of the Church in the East Bay, he fights for Catholic values in society.
As leaders of the Catholic Church work to strengthen society with core beliefs, the church also finds itself fighting powerful efforts to push it aside. Catholics often find themselves disregarded, challenged, and even banned by segments of today’s society.
That is the challenge Oakland Bishop Michael Barber, SJ, faces every day. As the head of the Church in the East Bay, he fights for Catholic values in society.
How Bishop Barber fights to meet the needs of faithful Christians is an inspiring account.
The C@W event begins at 7am (Bishop Barber will say Mass at 6:30am) at St. Isidore Church in Danville and ends at 8:15 am. All people in the Oakland Diocese are welcome to hear Bishop Barber, but space is limited to the first 75 people who register. Please register now by clicking on the register button to the left.
This will be our first in person event since the Coronavirus outbreak. We will be following the masking and distancing requirements of our host location, St. Isidore Church.
Join Catholics at Work on Tuesday morning, November 9th, to meet Oakland Bishop Michael J. Barber, the compelling and inspiring leader for the half a million Catholics in our diocese.
He is a pastor, Jesuit scholar, and former military chaplain. Bishop Barber leads our Diocese with powerful uplifting and noble balance. You can see what the diocese is doing and Bishop Barber’s activities on the diocesan website https://www.oakdiocese.org/.
The C@W event begins at 7am (Bishop Barber will say mass at 6:30am) at St. Isidore Church in Danville and ends at 8:15 am. Please register now at: catholicsatwork.org
Join Catholics at Work on Tuesday morning, November 9th, to meet Oakland Bishop Michael J. Barber, the compelling and inspiring leader for the half a million Catholics in our diocese.
He is a pastor, Jesuit scholar, and former military chaplain. Bishop Barber leads our Diocese with powerful uplifting and noble balance. You can see what the diocese is doing and Bishop Barber’s activities on the diocesan website https://www.oakdiocese.org/.
The C@W event begins at 7am (Bishop Barber will say mass at 6:30am) at St. Isidore Church in Danville and ends at 8:15 am. Please register now at: catholicsatwork.org
Join Catholics at Work on Tuesday morning, November 9th, to meet Oakland Bishop Michael J. Barber, the compelling and inspiring leader for the half a million Catholics in our diocese.
He is a pastor, Jesuit scholar, and former military chaplain. Bishop Barber leads our Diocese with powerful uplifting and noble balance. You can see what the diocese is doing and Bishop Barber’s activities on the diocesan website https://www.oakdiocese.org/.
The C@W event begins at 7am (Bishop Barber will say mass at 6:30am) at St. Isidore Church in Danville and ends at 8:15 am. Please register now at: catholicsatwork.org
Join Catholics at Work on Tuesday morning, November 9th, to meet Oakland Bishop Michael J. Barber, the compelling and inspiring leader for the half a million Catholics in our diocese.
He is a pastor, Jesuit scholar, and former military chaplain. Bishop Barber leads our Diocese with powerful uplifting and noble balance. You can see what the diocese is doing and Bishop Barber’s activities on the diocesan website https://www.oakdiocese.org/.
The C@W event begins at 7am (Bishop Barber will say mass at 6:30am) at St. Isidore Church in Danville and ends at 8:15 am. Please register now at: catholicsatwork.org
Join Catholics at Work on Tuesday morning, November 9th, to meet Oakland Bishop Michael J. Barber, the compelling and inspiring leader for the half a million Catholics in our diocese.
He is a pastor, Jesuit scholar, and former military chaplain. Bishop Barber leads our Diocese with powerful uplifting and noble balance. You can see what the diocese is doing and Bishop Barber’s activities on the diocesan website https://www.oakdiocese.org/.
The C@W event begins at 7am (Bishop Barber will say mass at 6:30am) at St. Isidore Church in Danville and ends at 8:15 am. Please register now at: catholicsatwork.org
Join Catholics at Work on Tuesday morning, November 9th, to meet Oakland Bishop Michael J. Barber, the compelling and inspiring leader for the half a million Catholics in our diocese.
He is a pastor, Jesuit scholar, and former military chaplain. Bishop Barber leads our Diocese with powerful uplifting and noble balance. You can see what the diocese is doing and Bishop Barber’s activities on the diocesan website https://www.oakdiocese.org/.
The C@W event begins at 7am (Bishop Barber will say mass at 6:30am) at St. Isidore Church in Danville and ends at 8:15 am. Please register now at: catholicsatwork.org
In addition to his scholarship and teaching, Snead has provided advice on the legal and public policy dimensions of bioethical questions to officials in all three branches of the U.S. government, and in several intergovernmental fora. Prior to joining the law faculty at Notre Dame, Snead served as General Counsel to The President’s Council on Bioethics (Chaired by Dr. Leon R. Kass), where he was the primary drafter of the 2004 report, “Reproduction and Responsibility: The Regulation of New Biotechnologies.” He has testified in the U.S. House of Representatives on regulatory questions concerning RU-486 (the abortion pill). In 2013, he testified in the Texas state legislature on the constitutionality of a proposed fetal pain bill. Snead led the U.S. government delegation to UNESCO and served as its chief negotiator for the Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights, adopted in October 2005. He served (with President’s Council on Bioethics Chairman, Dr. Edmund Pellegrino) as the U.S. government’s Permanent Observer to the Council of Europe’s Steering Committee on Bioethics, where he assisted in its efforts to elaborate international instruments and standards for the ethical governance of science and medicine. In conjunction with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, he regularly lectures to state and federal judges on the uses of neuroimaging in the courtroom. He regularly serves as an expert witness on bioethical matters before federal courts. In 2008, he was appointed by the director-general of UNESCO to a four-year term on the International Bioethics Committee, a 36-member body of independent experts that advises member states on bioethics, law, and public policy. The IBC is the only bioethics commission in the world with a global mandate. In 2016, he was appointed to the Pontifical Academy for Life, the principal bioethics advisory body to Pope Francis. He is also an elected fellow of The Hastings Center, the oldest independent bioethics research institute in the world.
Snead received his J.D., magna cum laude, from Georgetown University, where he was elected to the Order of the Coif, and his bachelor of arts from St. John’s College in Annapolis, Md. He clerked for Judge Paul J. Kelly, Jr., of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit.
In addition to his scholarship and teaching, Snead has provided advice on the legal and public policy dimensions of bioethical questions to officials in all three branches of the U.S. government, and in several intergovernmental fora. Prior to joining the law faculty at Notre Dame, Snead served as General Counsel to The President’s Council on Bioethics (Chaired by Dr. Leon R. Kass), where he was the primary drafter of the 2004 report, “Reproduction and Responsibility: The Regulation of New Biotechnologies.” He has testified in the U.S. House of Representatives on regulatory questions concerning RU-486 (the abortion pill). In 2013, he testified in the Texas state legislature on the constitutionality of a proposed fetal pain bill. Snead led the U.S. government delegation to UNESCO and served as its chief negotiator for the Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights, adopted in October 2005. He served (with President’s Council on Bioethics Chairman, Dr. Edmund Pellegrino) as the U.S. government’s Permanent Observer to the Council of Europe’s Steering Committee on Bioethics, where he assisted in its efforts to elaborate international instruments and standards for the ethical governance of science and medicine. In conjunction with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, he regularly lectures to state and federal judges on the uses of neuroimaging in the courtroom. He regularly serves as an expert witness on bioethical matters before federal courts. In 2008, he was appointed by the director-general of UNESCO to a four-year term on the International Bioethics Committee, a 36-member body of independent experts that advises member states on bioethics, law, and public policy. The IBC is the only bioethics commission in the world with a global mandate. In 2016, he was appointed to the Pontifical Academy for Life, the principal bioethics advisory body to Pope Francis. He is also an elected fellow of The Hastings Center, the oldest independent bioethics research institute in the world.
Snead received his J.D., magna cum laude, from Georgetown University, where he was elected to the Order of the Coif, and his bachelor of arts from St. John’s College in Annapolis, Md. He clerked for Judge Paul J. Kelly, Jr., of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit.
In addition to his scholarship and teaching, Snead has provided advice on the legal and public policy dimensions of bioethical questions to officials in all three branches of the U.S. government, and in several intergovernmental fora. Prior to joining the law faculty at Notre Dame, Snead served as General Counsel to The President’s Council on Bioethics (Chaired by Dr. Leon R. Kass), where he was the primary drafter of the 2004 report, “Reproduction and Responsibility: The Regulation of New Biotechnologies.” He has testified in the U.S. House of Representatives on regulatory questions concerning RU-486 (the abortion pill). In 2013, he testified in the Texas state legislature on the constitutionality of a proposed fetal pain bill. Snead led the U.S. government delegation to UNESCO and served as its chief negotiator for the Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights, adopted in October 2005. He served (with President’s Council on Bioethics Chairman, Dr. Edmund Pellegrino) as the U.S. government’s Permanent Observer to the Council of Europe’s Steering Committee on Bioethics, where he assisted in its efforts to elaborate international instruments and standards for the ethical governance of science and medicine. In conjunction with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, he regularly lectures to state and federal judges on the uses of neuroimaging in the courtroom. He regularly serves as an expert witness on bioethical matters before federal courts. In 2008, he was appointed by the director-general of UNESCO to a four-year term on the International Bioethics Committee, a 36-member body of independent experts that advises member states on bioethics, law, and public policy. The IBC is the only bioethics commission in the world with a global mandate. In 2016, he was appointed to the Pontifical Academy for Life, the principal bioethics advisory body to Pope Francis. He is also an elected fellow of The Hastings Center, the oldest independent bioethics research institute in the world.
Snead received his J.D., magna cum laude, from Georgetown University, where he was elected to the Order of the Coif, and his bachelor of arts from St. John’s College in Annapolis, Md. He clerked for Judge Paul J. Kelly, Jr., of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit.
In addition to his scholarship and teaching, Snead has provided advice on the legal and public policy dimensions of bioethical questions to officials in all three branches of the U.S. government, and in several intergovernmental fora. Prior to joining the law faculty at Notre Dame, Snead served as General Counsel to The President’s Council on Bioethics (Chaired by Dr. Leon R. Kass), where he was the primary drafter of the 2004 report, “Reproduction and Responsibility: The Regulation of New Biotechnologies.” He has testified in the U.S. House of Representatives on regulatory questions concerning RU-486 (the abortion pill). In 2013, he testified in the Texas state legislature on the constitutionality of a proposed fetal pain bill. Snead led the U.S. government delegation to UNESCO and served as its chief negotiator for the Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights, adopted in October 2005. He served (with President’s Council on Bioethics Chairman, Dr. Edmund Pellegrino) as the U.S. government’s Permanent Observer to the Council of Europe’s Steering Committee on Bioethics, where he assisted in its efforts to elaborate international instruments and standards for the ethical governance of science and medicine. In conjunction with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, he regularly lectures to state and federal judges on the uses of neuroimaging in the courtroom. He regularly serves as an expert witness on bioethical matters before federal courts. In 2008, he was appointed by the director-general of UNESCO to a four-year term on the International Bioethics Committee, a 36-member body of independent experts that advises member states on bioethics, law, and public policy. The IBC is the only bioethics commission in the world with a global mandate. In 2016, he was appointed to the Pontifical Academy for Life, the principal bioethics advisory body to Pope Francis. He is also an elected fellow of The Hastings Center, the oldest independent bioethics research institute in the world.
Snead received his J.D., magna cum laude, from Georgetown University, where he was elected to the Order of the Coif, and his bachelor of arts from St. John’s College in Annapolis, Md. He clerked for Judge Paul J. Kelly, Jr., of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit
