John J. McIntyre (bishop)
John Joseph McIntyre (born August 20, 1963) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church, serving as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia who was installed on August 6th, 2010.
John Joseph McIntyre | |
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Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia Titular Bishop of Bononia | |
Archdiocese | Philadelphia |
Appointed | June 8, 2010 |
Installed | August 6, 2010 |
Other post(s) | Titular Bishop of Bononia |
Orders | |
Ordination | May 16, 1992 by Anthony Joseph Bevilacqua |
Consecration | August 6, 2010 by Justin Francis Rigali, John Patrick Foley, and Joseph Robert Cistone |
Personal details | |
Born | |
Motto | Spe gaudentes (Joyful hope) |
Styles of John Joseph McIntyre | |
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Reference style | |
Spoken style | Your Excellency |
Religious style | Bishop |
Biography
Early life and education
John McIntyre was born on August 20, 1963, in the Germantown section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, one of three sons of Thomas and Blanche (née Ferrero) McIntyre.[1] He received his early education at St. Basil Elementary School of the Ukrainian Archeparchy in Philadelphia.[1] McIntyre attended Father Judge High School in Philadelphia for three years before entering St. Mary's High School Seminary in Erie, Pennsylvania, to study for the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer (Redemptorists).[2]
McIntyre then attended St. Alphonsus Seminary in Suffield, Connecticut, where he earned a Bachelor of Philosophy degree in 1986.[3] From 1986 to 1987, he continued his studies at the Redemptorist House of Studies and the Washington Theological Union.[2] He taught at St. Benedict Elementary School in Philadelphia for two years before entering St. Charles Borromeo Seminary in Overbrook in 1989.[1] McIntyre earned a Master of Divinity degree in 1991.[3]
Ordination and Ministry
McIntyre was ordained to the priesthood for the Archdiocese of Philadelphia by Cardinal Anthony Bevilacqua on May 16, 1992.[4] His first assignment was as a parochial vicar at St. Dominic Parish in Philadelphia, where he remained for three years.[3] He then served at St. Mark Parish in Bristol, Pennsylvania, from 1995 to 1999.[2] He also served as a member of the Council of Priests (1996–99) and of the admissions board for St. Charles Borromeo Seminary (1997–99).[3] Since 1999, McIntyre has been secretary to the archbishop, serving Cardinals Bevilacqua (1999-2003) and Justin Rigali (2003-2010).[1]
McIntyre was named by the Vatican as a chaplain to his holiness in 2003, and elevated to the rank of prelate of honor in 2005.[3] In addition to his duties as secretary to the archbishop, he served as chaplain at the motherhouse of the Sisters of Mercy in Merion, Pennsylvania, from 1999 to 2003.[3]
Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia
On June 8, 2010, McIntyre was appointed auxiliary bishop of Philadelphia and titular bishop of Bononia by Pope Benedict XVI.[4] He received his episcopal consecration on August 6, 2010, from Cardinal Rigali at the Cathedral Basilica of SS. Peter and Paul in Philadelphia.[1][5] As an auxiliary bishop, McIntyre serves as archdiocesan director of the Secretariat for Evangelization.[1]
Church(s) Where Bishop McIntyre has Confirmed
As of October 21, 2023, His Excellency Bishop McIntyre has confirmed over 50 Catholics at St. Eleanor Catholic Church which is located in Collegeville, PA.
See also
References
- "POPE BENEDICT XVI ACCEPTS RESIGNATION OF BISHOP ROBERT MAGINNIS AND NAMES MONSIGNOR JOHN McINTYRE AS AUXILIARY BISHOP". Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia. 2010-06-08. Archived from the original on 2012-02-26. Retrieved 2010-06-08.
- "Pope Names New Auxiliary Bishop for Philadelphia; Accepts Resignation of Auxiliary Bishop Maginnis". United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. 2010-06-08.
- "BISHOP-ELECT JOHN J. MCINTYRE". Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia.
- "Bishop John Joseph McIntyre". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
- "Two bishops ordained for Archdiocese".
External links
- Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia Official Website
- Office of Catholic Education Archived 2014-12-09 at the Wayback Machine