Jeffrey Marc Monforton: Difference between revisions

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''' {{uc:{{PAGENAME}}}} '''
''' {{uc:{{PAGENAME}}}} '''


Born : May 5, 1963<br>
'''Born''': May 5, 1963<br>
Deceased :  
'''Deceased''':  


Bishop of [[Diocese of Steubenville|Steubenville]], 2012-present
Bishop of [[Diocese of Steubenville|Steubenville]], 2012-2023<br>
Auxiliary Bishop of [[Archdiocese of Detroit|Detroit]], 2023-present;Titular Bishop of Centuria


[[File:steubenville-monforton.jpg|center|300 px|Arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]]
{|align="center"
|align="center"|[[File:steubenville-monforton.jpg|center|300 px|Arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]] <br/>Bishop of Steubenville
|align="center"|[[File:Detroit-monforton.jpg|center|300 px|Arms (crest) of  {{PAGENAME}}]] <br/>Auxiliary Bishop Detroit
|}


===Official blazon===
{| class="wikitable"
|+Official blazon
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|'''English'''
| blazon wanted
|}
The arms of the Diocese of Steubenville impaled with the personal arms: Tierced per fess, in chief Azure clair; fess Argent; Base point Gules. Charged in chief; Forte rune de Montagne Gris, sur une colline Vert. Fess triade de roses Gules. Base point, lion rampant Gris, tenant a crowned vulned heart Gris.
The arms of the Diocese of Steubenville impaled with the personal arms: Tierced per fess, in chief Azure clair; fess Argent; Base point Gules. Charged in chief; Forte rune de Montagne Gris, sur une colline Vert. Fess triade de roses Gules. Base point, lion rampant Gris, tenant a crowned vulned heart Gris.


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The center contains three red roses. They pay tribute to St. Therese of Lisieux, the patroness of the National Shrine of the Little Flower in Royal Oak, Mich. - where Bishop Monforton had his first priestly assignment - and the patron­ess of Bishop Monfonon's first pastorate, St. Therese of Lisieux Parish, in Shelby Township, Mich. In her autobiography, St. Therese wrote, "My mission - to make God loved - will begin after my death. I will spend my heaven doing good on earth. I will let fall a shower of roses." Roses have been described as St. Therese's symbols.
The center contains three red roses. They pay tribute to St. Therese of Lisieux, the patroness of the National Shrine of the Little Flower in Royal Oak, Mich. - where Bishop Monforton had his first priestly assignment - and the patron­ess of Bishop Monfonon's first pastorate, St. Therese of Lisieux Parish, in Shelby Township, Mich. In her autobiography, St. Therese wrote, "My mission - to make God loved - will begin after my death. I will spend my heaven doing good on earth. I will let fall a shower of roses." Roses have been described as St. Therese's symbols.


The base point features a lion. The lion is found on the coat of arms of the English branch of the Monforton family. But in the application used for Bishop Monforton, the lion is not fighting: instead he holds a crowned, wounded heart in its front paws. This symbolises the Sacred Heart Major Seminary in Detroit, Mich., where Bishop Monforton was the rector and president for six years.
The base point features a lion. The lion is taken from the arms of the English branch of a Monforton family and used to symbolise the family name of the bishop. But in the application used for Bishop Monforton, the lion is not fighting: instead he holds a crowned, wounded heart in its front paws. This symbolises the Sacred Heart Major Seminary in Detroit, Mich., where Bishop Monforton was the rector and president for six years.


Above and behind the shield appears a processional cross which further reinforces the theme of " bishop and his people as pilgrims" - persons on the move for the sake of the Lord's kingdom. The cruciform used here is that of the Jerusalem Cross. It consists of a central cross signifying the city of Jerusalem from which the faith spread, surrounded by four minor crosses. It was part of the coat of arms of the short-lived  Jerusalem Kingdom (A.D.
Above and behind the shield appears a processional cross which further reinforces the theme of " bishop and his people as pilgrims" - persons on the move for the sake of the Lord's kingdom. The cruciform used here is that of the Jerusalem Cross. It consists of a central cross signifying the city of Jerusalem from which the faith spread, surrounded by four minor crosses. It was part of the coat of arms of the short-lived  Jerusalem Kingdom (A.D.
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The achievement is completed with the heraldic insignia of a prelate of the rank of bishop by instruction of the Holy See, of March 1969, confirmed in March 2001.
The achievement is completed with the heraldic insignia of a prelate of the rank of bishop by instruction of the Holy See, of March 1969, confirmed in March 2001.
[[Heraldic literature - Ecclesiastical heraldry|'''Literature''']]: The Steubenville Register September 7, 2012


{{religion}}
{{religion}}
{{media1}}
{{media}}
 
[[Literature]] : The Steubenville Register September 7, 2012


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