Ivan Philip Camilleri: Difference between revisions

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The motto Servite Domino in lætitia (Serve the Lord with gladness) is taken from the Psalm 100:2 and expresses the central theme to the bishop's ministry as a priest and now serving as a bishop in the Archdiocese of Toronto.
The motto Servite Domino in lætitia (Serve the Lord with gladness) is taken from the Psalm 100:2 and expresses the central theme to the bishop's ministry as a priest and now serving as a bishop in the Archdiocese of Toronto.


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[[Literature]] : https://www.archtoronto.org
[[Literature]] : https://www.archtoronto.org


[[Category:Roman Catholic bishops|Camilleri]]
[[Category:Roman Catholic bishops|Camilleri]]

Revision as of 12:21, 26 December 2022


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IVAN PHILIP CAMILLERI

Born : April 18, 1969
Deceased :

Auxiliary Bishop of Toronto, 2020-present; Titular Bishop of Teglata in Numidia

Arms of Ivan Philip Camilleri

Official blazon

Origin/meaning

The shield is split into two halves with a white and red background. These colours represent Bishop Camilleri's Maltese origin, Canada and the Archdiocese of Toronto.

The main cross separating the shield into four quadrants is the St. Edward the Confessor cross with the colours symbolizing joy (green) and faith (gold).

The meaning of the symbols on the shield represent that we can only truly serve joyfully when we recognize God’s goodness (the star) with willing obedience and serenity of mind (the feathers). Our service has to be zealous (the torches) and strengthened by vigilance to the spiritual and sacramental life (the chalice).

The motto Servite Domino in lætitia (Serve the Lord with gladness) is taken from the Psalm 100:2 and expresses the central theme to the bishop's ministry as a priest and now serving as a bishop in the Archdiocese of Toronto.


This page is part of the
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  • Total pages in this section : 18,897
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Literature : https://www.archtoronto.org