Trio Ordained For Service
KOTA KINABALU(CS online).- In the bright sunny morning of Dec 5, three men entered quietly into the Sacred Heart Cathedral Karamunsing for the culmination of a journey, which they had been on for more than seven years.
After years of formation (2001-2008), they were only minutes away from the moment when Kota Kinabalu Archbishop John Lee would lay his hands on their heads, invoke the Holy Spirit and officially ordain them to the transitory diaconate, a step before the priesthood.
Family members and relatives, friends, priests, religious and fellow parishioners came from far and near to witness the archdiocese's first diaconate ordination ceremony with more than two candidates in three decades.
The last time the faithful witnessed such a ceremony was on 3 Sept 1978 when Nicholas Ong, Thomas Majakil, William Poilis and Alexander Induku were ordained deacons together by the late Bishop Fung at the cathedral.
Between 1978 and now it has always been one or two candidates (thank God for them).
Among the 1,000 who came were youths from Kiulu, Penampang and Papar, and among the concelebrants were newly ordained Fr Adrian Kho of Kuching (ordained Nov 27) and Fr Charles Chiew of Keningau.
The ordination officially began when Msgr Primus Jouil called each of the candidates by name.
"Wiandigool Runsab."
"Mattheus Augustine Luta."
"Sunny Chung."
Upon hearing his name, each man stood amid the hushed congregation and responded: "present."
After the roll call, the prelate asked if the candidates were known to be worthy of becoming deacons. Jouil replied in the affirmative.
The men then promised to discharge their duties with charity, proclaim the faith "according to the Gospel and the Church's tradition," embrace celibacy, pray the liturgy of the hours daily and respect and obey their archbishop and his successors.
As the congregation chanted the Litany of the Saints, the elect prostrated themselves face-down and Archbishop Lee prayed that God would sanctify them for their new role.
The men then knelt before the archbishop as - one-by-one - he laid hands on them in silence.
After the ordinations, the new deacons were vested in the stole and dalmatic, vestments proper to the order of deacons.
They knelt before the archbishop and received from him the Book of the Gospels. After which he gave them his paternal embrace.
As deacons they will serve the archbishop and his priests in preaching the Gospel, preparing the sacrifice on the altar and distributing the Body and Blood of Christ during Communion.
Additionally, they may preside over public prayer, baptise,witness marriages, bring Communion to others and conduct funeral rites.
A reception was held at the parish centre after the speeches and phototaking with performances by the youths of the parishes of the neo-deacons: Papar, Penampang and Tuaran and host parish Sacred Heart Cathedral.
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Christmas: Celebration Of Faith In The Lord Jesus
SANDAKAN(CS online).- In his Christmas Message, Bishop Julius Dusin Gitom of Sandakan states that Christmas is "essentially a celebration of faith in the Lord Jesus" and emphasises the fact that "God was born in a family."
He points out that Christmas nowadays is "much connected to shops decorated and replenished to overflow with goodies and toys, brightly lit hypermarket and streets,...Christmas tree and Santa Claus, Christmas cards..."
The prelate says these are but "merely glamorous signs and have nothing to do with Christian celebration of Christmas."
Christmas, he continues, is essentially "a celebration of faith in the Lord Jesus, the only Son of God who has come to save mankind from slavery of sin."
He explains that as Christ was born to the Holy Family of Nazareth, the celebration of Christmas is "much more meaningful if it is celebrated in the context of family, reminding us that God was born in a family, and is to be born in every family."
He warns that the family institution, "battered" by negative elements and new challenges, is at stake.
"What strikes me in what I hear and read of family crises is that there is a breakdown in inner peace and trust. When people lack peace within family, arguments can break out, and memories of past hurts are dredged up. Christmas becomes a tension-filled time," he writes.
The bishop reminds the faithful of the need to develop the peace of Christ which can help them to be "peace-filled people," and this peace "growing within us influences the lives of others - spouses, families and beyond."
He exhorts the faithful to think of those families who have to undergo sufferings and hardship in life during the festive season.
He points out the endless social ills, domestic violence, marital breakdown, disillusionment, family neglect, youth problem and others which "disturb" peoples' minds and "worry" society and questions whether this "signifies a failure of society and the family institution."
He reminds the faithful that the Child of Bethlehem "calls us once again to do everything possible to make the light of Bethlehem reach out and touch the heart of every man and woman."
"Only through the conversion of hearts can the cause of all this evil be overcome. Only if people change will the world change. In order to change, people need the light that comes from God," he says.
However, these are signs of hope, the prelate continues, because "he [Christ] has promised to 'give life and life abundantly' (Jn 10:10), indicating a life full of love, justice and peace."
Our world needs Christ, he adds, and calls on all to "make a difference in our world by heeding His call to holiness that begins with personal conversion and ends in eternal salvation" and to let the Light of Christ "burn more intensely and brightly because of us."
The bishop says that it is through faith in Christ that we receive life and it is in the sacrament of the Eucharist that Christ gives Himself to us, a life that "reaches into eternity" and helps us to be "peace loving people."
He says that the long-awaited Messiah has come at Christmas which "signalled the transformation of time with a new focus, a new life and a new salvation radiating from this birth."
The prelate notes that the world is changed by this event "lost in the obscurity of a humble stable in Bethlehem and yet announced by an angel to the poorest of society and by astrological signs and wonders to the rich and affluent."
He ends his message, released Nov 21, with a wish that this Christmas be a special one of "knowing Christ more intimately and showing Him forth more radiantly to everyone we know so that the angelic song Glory to God in the highest heaven and peace to men who enjoy his favour be a guarantee of divine blessing of peace in our hearts, homes and in society" and that the joy at Christ's birth may "overflow during this holy season and everyday of the year."
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PAX Assembly Focuses On Communion Aspect Of The Archdiocesan Vision
BUNDU TUHAN(CS online).- Around 170 pastoral leaders - clergy, religious and lay - of the Kota Kinabalu Archdiocese participated in the biennial PAX Assembly at the Bundu Tuhan Retreat Centre here Nov 25-27 on the communion aspect of the Archdiocesan Vision.
The keynote address of Archbishop John Lee highlighted the fact that consultation and dialogue among the faithful lead to a life of communion which in turn leads to mission.
"In 1999, I announced that our PAX Assemblies would henceforth be mainly 'a forum of consultation and communion.' If properly carried out, it would bring about metanoia or a change of heart," he said.
He said that consultation is a process of "seeking of advice." In order to enter into a "meaningful and fruitful consultation, there must be dialogue," which requires "an attitude of openness, allowing one's view to be inspected."
Aside from being a forum for consultation, the prelate continued, "our PAX Assembly is also a forum for koinonia or communion? Koinonia (Greek for fellowship, sharing, participation, contribution) implies an "inner and outer unity. Inner unity is expressed by a common faith and hope. Outer unity is expressed through relationship which translates that faith and hope into gestures of trust and love."
"If the Church by nature is communion, our PAX Assembly has to be a sign and witness of that communion?our thoughts and actions are to be derived from and driven by the love of God as can be found in the life of the early Christian community (Acts 2:42-49), ?where they do not separate their faith from life," the prelate added.
He also illustrated his address with images of Christian leadership such as the "good shepherd" (Jn 10:1-18), "servant" (Jn 13:1-20), "good Samaritan" (Lk 10:29-37) and "little child" (Mt 18:1-4).
The archbishop reminded the participants that "We are but stewards of the gifts of God for our communities" and hence they need to "care for them as God would Himself."
Participants were divided into 20 groups for group sharing on the keynote address, followed by group reporting to the assembly.
For the first session, the participants viewed a videoclip of several leaders interviewed on how they see the leadership of Jesus, followed by group sharing.
On Christ-centredness, four people - clergy, religious and lay - shared what it meant personally and how it affected their lives. This was followed by an Holy Hour with Sacramental Confession.
The last session was on the practical aspect of Living the Caring Communion as envisioned in the Archdiocesan Vision. This time the group sharing was by parish as it dealt largely on helping one's parish to be a sign and witness of that communion.
Most of the participants felt this year's PAX Assembly was considerably lighter compared to previous ones, with many of them first-timers.
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Sandakan CWA Holds First General Assembly
TAWAU(CS).- The Sandakan Diocesan Catholic Women's Apostolate (CWA) held its first general assembly and retreat Nov 19-21 in Tawau with the theme Women of God's Own Heart.
Over 80 representatives from the four parishes participated in the assembly.
In her opening address, Chief Coordinator Annie Rokneh expressed her appreciation to the Tawau members under Patricia Kuit for hosting the event.
Rokneh said she hoped the input sessions will strengthen their faith.
In launching the event, Msgr Nicholas Ong said the fundamental role of the members is to build up the family units and come in communion to form the basic ecclesial communities (BECs) which is the pastoral thrust of the diocese.
The event covered CWA guidelines and an analysis of membership and activities (Francis Tan), Service based on the biblical text (Fr Jasery Gabuk), Women of God's own Heart (Sr Liza Augustine fsic) and Women's Spirituality (Sr Appolonia fsic).
The participants took their pledge of commitment Nov 20 during the Sunset Mass presided by Ong.
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Tuaran Launches Hatob-Hatob Retreat Centre
KIULU(CS).- Father Nicholas Stephen launched the two-acre Hatob-Hatob Retreat Centre, 3 km from St Martin Malangang Chapel, Kiulu Aug 31. To mark the occasion, the organising committee under St John Tuaran organised a Mass presided by Stephen, the singing and flying of Malaysia and Sabah Flags and the planting of fruit trees around the site which was also participated in by persons with disabilities, parishioners and visitors (Secular Franciscan Order affiliates) from Australia and Singapore.
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Sabah Takes Part In The 16th HLI Conference In Miri
MIRI(CS).- More than 70 delegates from Sabah took part in the 16th Human Life International (HLI) conference in Miri, Sarawak, Nov 19-21. Among them was Archbishop John Lee of Kota Kinabalu who is currently the Episcopal chairman of the Family Life Commission of the Malaysia-Singapore-Brunei Region, and Susan Shee, head of the Family Life Commission of KK Archdiocese.
At the conference the 600-odd participants from Asia-Pacific learnt the horrifying reality of the culture of death - contraception, abortion, sterilization of women, etc - and the necessity to counter it with the culture of life - openness to life for married couples, John Paul II's Theology of the Body, Natural Fertility Awareness and the need for married men to model the fatherhood of God to their children.
The conference was sponsored by HLI and organized by Human Life Service Centre Miri. Prominent speakers were Fr Thomas Euteneuer, HLI Head, Dr Brian Clowe, Dr Ligaya Acosta, Dr Brian Scarnecchia and Kerry Bourke.
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On Its 20th Anniversary, A Light In The Tunnel For SHC Special Ministry
KOTA KINABALU(CS).- On its 20th anniversary, the Sacred Heart Cathedral Special Ministry for people with intellectual disability found a light in the tunnel through a seminar on Faith and Light Communities recently.
Valerie Jacques of Petaling Jaya, a practising psychologist, facilitated the seminar Nov 13-14 at the Sacred Heart Parish Centre.
More than 10 participants - those involved in the ministry headed by Joan Lai, parents and the special people themselves - took part in the seminar.
Monica Chua, coordinator of the parish catechetical commission, was present to lead the opening prayer and to give words of encouragement to the participants.
Jacques explained about the Faith & Light Communities (comprising the special people and their families), its charter and constitution and how to start one such community.
The seminar ended with a formation of a coordinating team who will sit down and study the documents together (timeframe of one-two years).
The team comprises Theresa Daniels, Dr Carol Lim, Christina Maluda, Prudence Lingham (leader), Angela Leng, Martin Solibun and Antonius Jubili.
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Keningau Bishop Installs Seven In Minor Orders
KUCHING(CS).- Joseph Pang (KK), David Dismas (Kuching), Clifford Gilbert (Keningau) and Rhobby Aaron Mojolou (KK) were installed as lectors by Bishop Cornelius Piong Nov 16 in St Peter's College Chapel Kuching.
The bishop also installed Mitchelly Kiun (KK), Jack Johimi Sigam (KK) and Benard Jim Bujang (Kuching) as acolytes.
The acolyte ministry is instituted for service of the altar. In a broad sense, the altar boy or server is known as an acolyte; he usually carries out the duties once entrusted to the order of acolyte.
Today the office of reader/lector is one of the ministries of the Church, whereby men may be formerly instituted as readers, with the responsibility to read the Sacred Scriptures in a liturgical assembly. Women may perform the duties of reader, but they may not be formally instituted. Those who are not instituted are commissioned in recognition of their ministry.
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Archbishop Lee Blesses New School Block Of Private School
LIKAS(CS).- Archbishop John Lee officiated the blessing of the new school block of a private primary school recently.
The event was held Oct 29 at the SRS Datuk Simon Fung within the St Simon Educational Complex at Kingfisher Park Likas.
The new RM3.4 million three-storey block was declared open by State Tourism, Culture and Environment Minister Datuk Masidi Manjun.
In his address, Archbishop Lee stressed on a need for a nurturing environment where students can have "good moral and spiritual upbringing" aside from academic studies.
Such environment, he continued, is the school and he called on the relevant authority to allow "every student to learn his or her own religion in school. By learning and living the scriptures of one's own religion, the students would have a firm basis for their morality...it would be more effective if taught during normal school hours, not after class."
"It will definitely be one of the fruits of the 1Malaysia concept of the government," the prelate added.
The new block was built to replace the 13-year-old wooden building and to cater to the increasing demand of parents wanting to enrol their children in the school.
Previously, the old block could only accommodate up to 450 pupils but now the new block can house 600.
In addition to the normal classrooms, it has a science lab, learning centre for students with special needs, art room, Agama room, Christian Education Centre and its audiovisual room along with three primary six classrooms are equipped with electronic 'smartboard' (interactive whiteboard).
In its 22 years of existence, the primary school has gone through its fair share of trials.
It officially began classes in January 1988 at the old Likas Expo site, next to its sister school, Maktab Nasional.
Staff then comprised 12 teachers (including late Headmaster Desmond Mak) and the total number of students was 58 across five classes (primary one to five). By the end of the year, the number of students was 102 across six classes.
On 25 Feb 1993 the whole primary school was destroyed by fire caused by a short circuit in the old building.
In 1995, all three schools - Maktab Nasional, SRS Dtk Simon Fung and Taska/Tadika Dtk Simon Fung - moved to its new site at Kingfisher Park Likas and was known officially as the St Simon Educational Complex (Kompleks Pendidikan St Simon).
Then on 26 Dec 1996 Typhoon Greg ripped off the roof of the administration block in the new complex.
In both disasters however, no lives were lost though the school had to start from scratch after each disaster.
As Datin Amy-Jean Yee recounted in both the souvenir magazine and in her speech at the blessing/opening ceremony:
"We continue to face problems and crises - problems of staff recruitment, financial constraints, acquiring resources and the many inadequacies of our temporary wooden block which accommodated the lower primary and which soon far exceeded the recommended life span. But as always, these trials and troubles did not stop us in our quest of providing the best education we could for our children, in spite of all the constraints, difficulties and frustrations."
It was in 2006 that the idea of constructing a new building block was mooted at one of the Board of Governors' monthly meetings, according to Building Committee Chairman John Paujik.
After studying the idea, a project paper was prepared and designs were submitted to the Board of Trustees for consideration.
Archbishop Lee envisaged an L-shaped building with more classrooms than the original design, to accommodate an increase in student population in the future. Thus, the structure was changed to its present design, the chairman added.
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SHC Holds Annual PDW
BUNDU TUHAN(CS).- Sacred Heart Cathedral Parish held its annual Parish Discernment Weekend (PDW) Oct 15-17 at the Bundu Tuhan Retreat Centre.
One hundred and forty-six parish leaders - clergy, religious and lay - took part in the event.
The objective was to refine, renew and update the parish pastoral direction on how best to address the three Parish Pastoral Priorities (3 PPP).
This directive would be the parish "spiritual compass" and be incorporated into the parish mission statement.
In his opening address after the concelebrated opening Mass, Archbishop John Lee warned the delegates present not to be "too preoccupied" with activities and programmes because "we may miss the presence of the Lord and may even fail to hear Him speaking to us."
He expressed concern that many Catholics seem to be "so caught up with 'standards' and 'procedures,' so preoccupied with externalities and qualifications prescribed by the world, so much so that their faith is conditioned and stereotyped by such biases" that they "remain retarded in their spiritual life."
He agreed with the saying that "discernment is a function of one's relationship to God," explaining that when one is close to God, one will seek to understand and do His will.
This process of seeking to understand His will is a discerning process, where prayer meets action, the archbishop added.
The prelate elaborated further: "Sometimes in the Church, the temptation is to short cut and rush through the discernment process and attaches the Lord's Name and authority to what we want to do. When this happens, discernment becomes a way to manipulate God to agree with our own convictions concerning our action and decision making. And the Church suffers because of this."
He then advised the delegates to take heed of the need for a sense of communion among themselves, to establish a common agreement to express that communion in words (since there are three language groups in the parish) and to give a common commitment to carry out the decision.
He encouraged the delegates to be prayerful, to learn to discern God's will in their own lives first, so that the Holy Spirit will "lead and guide you in what and how to help others in the parish to be praying and discerning persons."
The archbishop reminded the delegates to always place love above all things, for love "bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things" (1Cor 13:7).
Three sessions were concurrently held: faith formation led by faith formation coordinator Monica Chua, family issues led by Dr Jeffrey Soon and parish family pastoral network (PFPN) by Damian Lee.
In faith formation, 13 issues were identified.
Among them are: importance of personal spiritual growth for facilitators and catechists; fellowship among facilitators and parents; adoption of a systematic approach to faith formation from one level to the next; to encourage good parents-children relationship; and to ensure rotation of leadership in church groups and ministries.
In family issues, some of the needs identified were: to focus on newly-weds and create awareness of God's Plan for Marriage; to promote raising of godly children through good parenting; to impart roles and values to the family; to provide assistance to families in crisis especially single parents and families in financial difficulties; issue of homosexuality; pro-life issues; and the need to build better communication skills in the family.
Delegates agreed that many church groups/ministries/communities are doing a good job in addressing family issues but they believed that better coordination and dissemination of information are needed.
This is because many parishioners are unaware of the activities of these groups/ministries/communities in the parish.
This, they suggested, can be improved by taking steps to enhance the parish coordinating committee's role and to list proposed activities in the parish master calendar.
Groups can also take advantage and make full use of the avenue provided by the PFPN as means for information dissemination.
The PFPN group was aware of the need to publicise and generate awareness among parishioners of the role and functions of the PFPN.
There was also a necessity to devise methods and means to identify committed and dedicated volunteers to serve as PFPN core team and as zone and taman coordinators.
A credible figure on the number of families in the parish has yet to be ascertained. However, this has improved since the PFPN was established last Nov 29.
One of the measures the PFPN has taken is the ongoing parish census.
A common point that came out of the three sessions was the need to improve the mechanism of PFPN in order to enhance its services to the faith formation and family issues groups through training workshops, talks and seminars.
The zone and taman coordinators have to be well informed on key family issues, develop relationship with the families in the parish through regular visits and establish well-organised methods to disseminate information to these families.
There was also a need to improve communication and bonding within the group itself and among the three groups entrusted to address the PPP.
The delegates felt it was important for the pastors to speak out on current issues affecting the parish during homilies or at every opportunity available.
In his wrap-up session, PPC Chairman Damian Lee emphasised the need for the delegates to give their commitment to the resolutions taken.
Meanwhile, in his closing remarks, Msgr Primus Jouil expressed his satisfaction with the outcome of the PDW.
He encouraged the delegates to journey and work together for the common good and benefit of the parish.
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SHC Ends Rosary Month With Mass And Fellowship
KOTA KINABALU(CS).- The Parish Family Pastoral Network (PFPN) of Sacred Heart Cathedral organised a closing Mass to end the Rosary Month Oct 30 at the cathedral followed by a fellowship meal at the parish canteen.
The 160 Rosary Teams were able to visit more than 700 families during the month, bringing with them the pilgrim statue of Our Lady. The launching Mass was held Oct 1 while the visitation started Oct 4. The closing Rosary recitation (last leg of the pilgrim statue) was held at the Church of Mary Immaculate (CMI) Oct 29.
The Block Rosary Home Visit is one of the activities organised by the PFPN to bring parishioners closer together in a trilingual parish with an estimated population of 20,000, in its attempts to reach out to nomimal Catholics living within the parish boundaries, which is one of the three top parish priorities.
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Taska/Tadika SRS Dtk Simon Fung Holds 20th Annual Graduation And Concert
BUKIT PADANG(CS).- Taska and Tadika Datuk Simon Fung held its 20th annual graduation and concert at a local restaurant in Bukit Padang Nov 6.
Guest of Honour was Archbishop John Lee. In his message for the souvenir magazine, he said this was a good occasion to look back with "pride" at the contribution of the two institutions to the young generation in attaining their early education. He added that it would also be timely to "review and renew our commitment to serve the society through the provision of education."
John Paujik, chairman of the Building Committee of the St Simon Educational Complex, gave out the graduation scrolls to the 49 students. While dinner was being served, a musical play of the past (taska children), the present (K1 children) and the future (K2 children) was staged - on how development has adversely affected the environment.
The children ended their concert with a strong message for all to preserve the environment: "to keep our air fresh, stop the burning, and reduce on pollution."
This is in line with the pre-school's thematic integrated curriculum, a learning programme built on children-interest themes that allow children to explore and discover through hands on, active interaction, drama, sensorial and real life experiences.
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FSICs Hold Dialogue Session With Sandakan Diocese On Paitan Mission
SANDAKAN(CS).- A dialogue session on the Paitan Mission was held between the Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception (FSIC) and Sandakan Diocesan Head Bishop Julius Gitom Nov 3 at the Diocesan Meeting Room, Church Hill Road.
Representing the Franciscan Sisters were Mother General Sr Grace Deosing, FSIC Councillors Srs Terry Loukang, Germaine Angkangon and Appolonia Gumbu and Sandakan-based Srs Liliana Gubod and Dorothy Laudi. In attendance were Fr Thomas Makajil of St Mary Sandakan, Paitan Mission Chairman Henry Wong and Francis Tan of the Diocesan Pastoral Office.
Bishop Gitom commended the Sisters for their contributions to the mission but opined that the villagers should be given the opportunity to stand on their own and be responsible for their own growth especially when the mission enters its 25th year next year. Deosing agreed with him and said the catechists should be empowered to look after the mission. They also discussed issues related to pastoral care, education development, physical needs and land matters.
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Mission Schools Receive Second Stimulus Package From Federal Government
PENAMPANG(CS).- Twenty-nine Sabah Mission Schools have received another stimulus package from the Federal Education Ministry Sept 2 amounting to RM7,114,075. Thirteen Catholic Mission Schools - SM St James Tenghilan, SM St Joseph Papar, SM St Anthony Tenom, SK St John Tuaran, SRK St Aloysius Penampang, SM St Mary Bandar Sandakan, SM St Peter Kudat, SM St Francis Xavier Keningau, SM Stella Maris Tg Aru, SK St Francis Convent, SM St Michael Penampang, SM St Patrick Membakut and SM Shan Tao Likas - received RM3,450,000 out of the allocated fund.
The first package was received Feb 24 this year. KK Archdiocesan Education Commission Head Sr Rita Chew fsic urged the schools' Board of Governors (BOG) to utilise the fund prudently within the time allocated ie until yearend 2010 and to work closely with school heads with the approval of the parish pastors. Since this package was sent directly to the school heads, the heads were urged to transfer the funds into the BOG's account as they are the ones who are responsible for managing the funds. Progress reports must be sent to the ministry as specified.
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Sandakan SOCCOM Organizes Writing And Photography Workshop
SANDAKAN(CS).- Sandakan Social Communication Commission (SOCCOM) headed by Terence Ngui organised a basic writing and photography workshop Nov 7-8 for 40 participants from Sandakan, Lahad Datu and Telupid with the theme The Missionary You. Lawrence John of Cahayasuara Communication Centre Kuala Lumpur and Karen Arukesamy of Sun Daily News conducted the workshop.
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Sandakan CWA Celebrates 39th Anniversary
SANDAKAN(CS).- The Catholic Women's Apostolate (CWA) of St Mary Sandakan celebrated its 39th anniversary Oct 31 with a rosary recitation at the grotto to mark the closing of the Rosary month. The 2009-2011 committee headed by Ferdee Mariano took their pledge of commitment before Fr Thomas Makajil and the congregation. The CWA (formerly known as Catholic Women's League or CWL) was formed in the early 1970s with seven women headed by Emily Stephens under the spiritual guidance of Fr Thomas Sham. The primary aim then was to take care of the church environment. Later their ministry widened to include visits to the hospital, the needy and the homebound.
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Sandakan Youth Hold Morning Coffee Sale
SANDAKAN(CS).- The St Mary's Cathedral Youth Team held a morning coffee sale Nov 1 at the parish hall to raise fund for its activities such as the 5th Asian Youth Day in Cavite Philippines Nov 19-27, recollection in January 2010 and life camp in February 2010.
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