Solemn Mass of Episcopal Ordination and Installation

The Most Reverend John Francis Doerfler

Thirteenth Bishop of the Diocese of Marquette

The Diocese of Marquette Joyfully welcomes you to the Cathedral of Saint Peter

Tuesday, the Eleventh of February Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes Two Thousand Fourteen

Bishop of Rome and Vicar of Jesus Christ

His Holiness, Pope Francis

Representing His Holiness, Pope Francis Archbishop Carlo Maria Vigan Apostolic Nuncio to the United States

Principal Ordaining Bishop The Most Reverend Allen Henry Vigneron Archbishop of Detroit

The Most Reverend Alexander K. Sample

Co-Consecrating Bishops

Archbishop of Portland in Oregon

The Most Reverend David L. Ricken

Bishop of Green Bay

John Harmann Studios Inc..

The Most Reverend John F. Doerfler Thirteenth Bishop of Marquette

Most Reverend John F. Doerfler Thirteenth Bishop of Marquette

For his shield, Bishop Doerfler has chosen a samnitic shape, frequently used in Roman Catholic Church heraldry, and a processional bottony cross with five red stones to represent the five Wounds of Christ. Motto EVANGELII GAUDIUM The words of the motto chosen by Bishop Doerfler, Evangelii Gaudium(The joy of the Gospel) are the title in Latin of the first Apostolic Exhortation of Pope Francis, issued on November 24, 2013, and written in response to the most recent meeting of the Synod of Bishops, which took place in October 2012 devoted to the subject of the new evangelization. Thus, the subject of Evangelii Gaudium is evangelization, and the Holy Father opens the document with these words. THE JOY OF THE GOSPEL fills the hearts and lives of all who encounter Jesus. Those who accept his offer of salvation are set free from sin, sorrow, inner emptiness and loneliness. With Christ joy is constantly born anew.

Episcopal Coat of Arms

Blazon of the Coat of Arms of Bishop Doerfler Party per pale. Dexter: Gules, two keys palewise wards outwards between two stags attires Argent on a chief of the same two fleur de lys between three passion nails of the first. Sinister: Azure, a cross Or between a star of seven points Argent in the first canton and a lion rampant Or in the fourth canton

Interpretation In the right side of the shield (in the heraldic shield, right and left are exchanged from the observer point of view since we have to consider the right and the left of the soldier who holds his own shield) we find represented the Coat of Arms of the Diocese of Marquette. These arms are composed of a red (Gules) field on which are seen two silver (Argent) keys between two racks of stags horns, also silver. The keys are the traditional symbol of St. Peter, the patron saint of the Cathedral in the See City and of the Diocese of Marquette, and they are placed between two sets of stags horns taken from the arms of the State of Michigan and emblematic of the wildlife of this state. The upper portion, known in heraldry as chief, is silver and has displayed on it two red fleur de lys to honour the early French missionaries, especially Father Marquette, S.J. and Louis Joliet who came to the region of Michigan to spread the Faith. The fleur de lys are placed between three Passion nails, taken from the insignia of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) who were responsible for the early evangelization of the upper Great Lakes region. In the left side of the shield we have the personal coat of arms of Bishop Doerfler: the color of the field is blue (Azure in heraldic ancient terminology), which symbolizes the separation from the worldly values and the ascent of the soul toward God; therefore, the run of the Celestial Virtues which raise themselves from the things of the earth toward the sky. On it we have a golden (Or) cross to recall the patron saint of Bishop Doerfler, St. John of the Cross. The cross is in gold, the most noble metal, and symbol then of the first Virtue: the Faith. In fact, it is by Faith that we believe in the mystery of the Cross, symbol of the Redemption and of the Salvation. The silver (Argent) star recalls the Blessed Virgin Mary, star of the Evangelization. The star is in silver, the color of transparency, thus of purity, the purity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The rampant lion is also a symbol frequently used in Roman Catholic Church heraldic tradition. In fact, a popular tradition maintains that Saint Anthony gave a prayer to a poor woman who sought help against evil temptations. Pope Sixtus V, a Franciscan, had the prayer carved at the base of the obelisk, which he erected in St. Peter's Square in Rome. Here is the original Latin: Crucem Domini! Fugite partes adversae! Vicit Leo de tribu Juda, Radix David! Alleluia! Behold the Cross of the Lord! Be gone all evil powers! The Lion of the tribe of Judah, The root of David has conquered! Alleluia!

Beside this, the lion also recalls the family of the Bishop: in fact, the rampant lion appears in the Doerfler familys coat of arms. Ecclesiastical Heraldry In accordance with the heraldic tradition of the Roman Catholic Church, the Coat of Arms of a Bishop is normally composed of: - A shield with its charges (symbols) coming from family, geographic, religious and historical meanings and/or referred to the name of the Bishop; - A golden processional cross, with one traversal bar, to represent the rank of the Bishop, impaled (vertically) behind the shield; - A wide-brimmed green pilgrims hat (galero) with 12 attached tassels, (six on each side, with one in the top row, two in the second and three on the bottom); - A scroll with the Bishops motto, written generally in black and appearing below.

Preludes
Fantasia super: Komm, Heiliger Geist, BWV 651 Fugue in A-Flat Minor, WoO 8 How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place, Op. 45 Canzona Prima 5 Giovanni Gabrieli (1557-1612) Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) Johannes Brahms (1833-1897)

Introductory Rites
Music for the Procession Please stand I Sing the Mighty Power of God ELLACOMBE

Arr. D. Maurand, N. Knutson

Tu Es Petrus

Marcel Durufle (1902-1986) You are Peter, and upon this rock I will build My Church: and the gates of hell shall not overcome it. And I will give you the keys to the kingdom of heaven.

Introit

Gregorian chant The Spirit of the Lord has filled the whole world, alleluia; and that which contains all things understands what is said, alleluia, alleluia, alleluia.

V. Let God arise, and let His enemies be scattered: and let them that hate Him flee from before His face. Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit

Sign of the Cross Penitential Act Confiteor

Kyrie Choir and congregation, in alternation

Missa de Angelis

Gloria

Celebrant:

All:

Collect
Following the prayer, please be seated.

Liturgy of the Word

First Reading
Proclaimed by Mrs. Pam Erickson Diocesan Chancery Staff, Diocese of Marquette

Isaiah 61: 1-3

Responsorial Psalm
Choir intones, then All.

Psalm 117 1. All you nations, praise the Lord; glorify Him, all you peoples! 2. For steadfast is His kindness toward us and the fidelity of the Lord endures forever.

Second Reading

Proclaimed by Mrs. Josie Benoit Saint Joseph Parish, Sault Ste. Marie

2 Timothy 1:6-14

Please stand

Gospel Acclamation

Schola intones first measure, then All.

St. John 15 1. The Lord says, From the world I have chosen you to go and bear fruit that will remain. 2. The Lord says, This I command you: love one another.

Holy Gospel
Please remain standing

Proclaimed by Deacon Mike Grzeca Diocese of Green Bay

John 15:9-17

Sung in alternation, Choir then All.

The Rite of Ordination

Choir All Choir All Choir All Choir

Please be seated

Presentation of the Elect Reading of the Apostolic Letter

After the reading, all present give their assent to the election of the Bishop by saying: R: Thanks be to God. Reverent applause

Homily Promise of the Elect

Most Reverend David A. Zubik

Bishop of Pittsburgh

In response to Archbishop Vignerons questions, Bishop-elect Doerfler publicly expresses his fidelity to the apostolic faith of the Church and the Churchs liturgical, pastoral and social mission.

Litany of Saints

The Deacon invites all to stand for the prayer of introduction, then all kneel at his instruction.

After the closing prayer, the Deacon invites all to stand.

Laying on of Hands

Archbishop Vigneron imposes his hands on Bishop-elect Doerflers head. This ancient gesture, which expresses the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, is the heart of the ordination rite. The Most Reverend Alexander K. Sample and the Most Reverend David L. Ricken serve as the Principal co-consecrators. The co-consecrators and all the bishops then impose their hands. Johann Sebastian Bach

Contrapunctus III from The Art of Fugue, BWV 1080

Prayer of Ordination

The imposition of hands leads to the solemn prayer of ordination made by Archbishop Vigneron and all the bishops present. The action of suspending the Book of the Gospels over the candidates head has been part of the ordination rite since the earliest centuries. It expresses the power of the Word of God over us. The life of each new bishop must be thoroughly imbued with the Spirit of Gods Word which must be the foundation of his ministry. Following the prayer, the Deacon invites all to be seated.

Anointing
The head of Bishop Doerfler is anointed with Sacred Chrism, a sign of the bishops distinctive share in the priesthood of Christ.

The Handing on of the Book of the Gospels and Insignia

The Book of the Gospels is presented as a symbol of the bishops ministry of preaching and teaching. The presentation of the ring symbolizes his fidelity to the Church, the Bride of God. The investiture of the miter signifies the bishops resolve to pursue wisdom and holiness. Bishop Doerfler is also presented with a crosier which reflects the role of bishop as one who gathers and shepherds the people of God.

Seating of Bishop Doerfler in the Cathedra

Archbishop Vigneron invites Bishop Doerfler to sit in the cathedra (the bishops chair). It is a symbol of the bishops investiture with the authority to teach and shepherd the Church of Marquette. The cathedra is the oldest symbol of the Episcopal ministry and gives the cathedral its name. The one chair in the one cathedral church speaks of the unity which a bishop is to nurture in his diocese.

Kiss of Peace

A gesture of peace is extended by the assembled bishops to Bishop Doerfler as a sign of welcome into the episcopacy.

Liturgy of the Eucharist

Preparation of the Altar
Where charity and love are, God is there.

Ubi Caritas

Marcel Durufle (1902-1986)

Presentation of the Gifts Holy, Holy, Holy

The gifts of bread and wine are presented by Bishop Doerflers family.

Please kneel

Memorial Acclamation

Amen

The Our Father Lamb of God

Please stand

Please kneel

Holy Communion Antiphon

I have chosen you from the world, that you should go and should bring forth fruit; and your fruit should remain.

Gregorian chant

Choral Anthems

Panis Angelicus

Panis angelicus Fit panis hominum; Dat panis coelicus Figuris terminum: O res mirabilis! Manducat Dominum Pauper, servus et humilis. Te trina Deitas, Unaque poscimus, Sic nos tu visita, Sicut te colimus; Per tuas semitas Duc nos quo tendimus, Ad lucem quam inhabitas.

The bread of the angels becomes the bread of man; the heavenly bread provides a conclusion to the foreshadowings. O wondrous thing! Feast upon the Lord, a servant, poor and humble. We beseech Thee, Godhead One in Three That Thou will visit us, as we worship Thee, lead us through Thy ways, We who wish to reach the light in which Thou dwellest.

Claudio Casciolini (1697-1760)

Ave Maria

Domini nuntiavit Mariae, et concepit de Spiritu sancto. The angel of the Lord appeared unto Mary, and she conceived by the Holy Spirit. Maria dixit: Ecce ancilla Domini, fiat mihi secundum verbum tuum. Mary said: I am the handmaiden of the Lord, be it done to me according to your word. Et verbum caro factum est et habitavit in nobis. And the word became flesh and dwelt among us.

Franz Xaver Biebl (1906-2001)

Our Lady of Lourdes, pray for us.

Prayer after Communion

Please stand

Hymn of Thanksgiving

Te Deum Laudamus

Gregorian chant

While the Hymn of Thanksgiving is being sung, please remain standing as Bishop Doerfler moves through the Cathedral to offer his first blessing as bishop. The faithful sign themselves upon blessing.

Address of Bishop Doerfler Solemn Blessing and Dismissal Recessional Grand Choeur Dialogue

Please be seated Please stand

Eugene Gigout (1870-1937)

You are cordially invited to attend a reception in the Cathedral Hall immediately following the Mass. Refreshments will be served. ____________ THE BARAGA CHALICE
The Chalice of Venerable Frederic Baraga is being used at today's Rite of Ordination and Installation. Bishop Baraga was the first Bishop of the Diocese of Marquette, 1853-1868. It is the custom of the Diocese of Marquette to use the chalice at ordinations. It is also used whenever the bishop presides in the Cathedral at Mass for major diocesan celebrations. The chalice was a gift to Bishop Baraga from the Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria. Bishop Baraga received the gift on the occasion of the wedding of the emperor in 1854 at which Bishop Baraga represented the American Catholic Church Hierarchy.

Acknowledgements
Bishop Doerfler wishes to thank the following for their care and hard work in preparing this day: The Ordination Committee Reverend Francis Dobrzenski Mr. Tim Thomas Deacon Tom Foye Mrs. Carol Parker Mr. Greg Gostomski Monsignor Michael Steber Mrs. Pam Erickson Mrs. Denise Foye Mrs. Terri Gadzinski Mr. Nathan Knutson Reverend Benedetto Paris Mr. Alan Sierkowski Mrs. Loreene Zeno-Koskey Mr. Mark Canale

All the staff of the Diocese of Marquette. The Knights and Ladies of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre. The Knights of Columbus for providing an honor guard for todays celebration. The members of Saint Peter Cathedral who have graciously served as hosts for the reception.

Ministers of the Liturgy

Priest Assistants to Bishop-elect Doerfler Deacons Holding the Book of Gospels Deacon of the Gospel Deacons of the Ceremony Masters of Ceremonies Reverend Joseph Gouin Reverend Martin Flynn Deacon Jack Leadbetter Deacon Bob Kostka Deacon Mike Grzeca Deacon Thomas McClelland Deacon Stephen Gretzinger Reverend Stephen Pullis Reverend Allen Mott Deacon Thomas Foye Deacon Gregg St. John Brandon Oman, Bradley Sjoquist, Timothy Ferguson, Aaron Nowicki, Jernej Sustar, Dustin Larson, Michael Kowalewski, Andrew Schwartz, Tom Merkel, Benjamin Rivard

Servers at the Altar

Sacred Musicians
Director of Sacred Music, Organist Assistant Directors Choirs Festival Brass Mr. Nathan Knutson Mr. John Ignatowski Mr. David Short, Mr. Gary Guevara Diocesan and Cathedral Choirs Diocesan Schola Cantorum Dr. Mark Flaherty trumpet Shawn Malone trumpet Ashley Kooyers horn P. David Allen II trombone Dr. Thomas Bronken tuba
All Sacred music herein is Public Domain and freely typeset by the Diocese of Marquette.

Roman Catholic Diocese of Marquette