Harry Hartigan Ordained to the Priesthood
Deacon Harry Hartigan was ordained April 28, 2018 to the Holy Order of Priests of the Catholic Apostolic Church in North America. The Most Rev. Anthony Santore, Presiding Bishop Emeritus, officiated.
Rev. Hartigan was ordained at the Hennepin Avenue United Methodist Church in Minneapolis, where he said his first Mass the following day. He is the Pastor of St. Theresa’s Catholic Apostolic Church in North America located in Minneapolis.
Rev. Hartigan was ordained at the Hennepin Avenue United Methodist Church in Minneapolis, where he said his first Mass the following day. He is the Pastor of St. Theresa’s Catholic Apostolic Church in North America located in Minneapolis.
Harry Hartigan, classmate, was ordained a deacon May 14, 2015 in the Catholic Apostolic Church in North America.
Rev. Hartigan is currently a pastor of St. Theresa’s Parish in Minneapolis. He hopes to be ordained a priest within the next two years.
Rev. Hartigan is currently a pastor of St. Theresa’s Parish in Minneapolis. He hopes to be ordained a priest within the next two years.
From left: Rev. Harry Hartigan and Bishop Frank Betancourt
New podcast with Rev Harry Hartigan- click on the link below
Classmate Harry Hartigan recently did a radio show on 950am in Minneapolis, MN. This show aired on PRIDE Sunday 2017. Hopefully you will listen and learn something about what he is doing as a deacon. The podcast is about 40 minutes.
Harry A. Hartigan
Pastor
St. Theresa's Catholic Apostolic Church in North America
651-399-7801
www.am950radio.com/shows/hidden-edges-radio
Classmate Harry Hartigan recently did a radio show on 950am in Minneapolis, MN. This show aired on PRIDE Sunday 2017. Hopefully you will listen and learn something about what he is doing as a deacon. The podcast is about 40 minutes.
Harry A. Hartigan
Pastor
St. Theresa's Catholic Apostolic Church in North America
651-399-7801
www.am950radio.com/shows/hidden-edges-radio
Rev. Harry Hartigan Named to Minnesota's 2019 List of 50 Over 50
The 50 Over 50 list celebrates and recognizes Minnesotans over the age of 50 who have made significant contributions and achievements in their communities.
For the fourth year, AARP and Pollen are honoring 50 Minnesotans over the age of 50 who are making a big impact in our world.
They’re neighbors working hard to build stronger communities; artists who both create and help others do the same; business-minded folks who find solutions and create new opportunities; leaders who mobilize individuals and organizations toward positive change; and innovators who look at the status quo and say, “we can do better.”
The honorees in this category know that getting older doesn’t have to mean getting stuck in our ways. To them, “we’ve always done it this way” isn’t enough of a reason to stick with the status quo. They’re shaking up the ways we travel, live, play, learn, and take care of ourselves and each other. In fields ranging from medicine to community organizing to interior design, they’re showing that the over-50 crowd are fierce leaders for change.
People from across Minnesota visited 50Over50MN.org to nominate leaders in their community in one of five categories: arts & culture, nonprofit, business, community building, and disruption. A transparent cohort of distinguished peers then took on the near impossible task of narrowing down the list to fifty of the most inspiring and accomplished leaders from across the state.
Rev. Harry Hartigan has been recognized as a significant contributor.
Pride Boomer
If you think Twin Cities Pride is only for the young, 71-year-old Rev. Harry Hartigan of Minneapolis wants you to think again. That’s why he, with the help of AARP Minnesota, founded Boomer Town. Now a mainstay at Twin Cities Pride and a model being replicated at festivals nationwide, Boomer Town is a dedicated space where LGBTQ boomers—disproportionately affected by issues of stigma, isolation and unequal treatment—can make new friends and learn about helpful resources such as Little Brothers-Friends of the Elderly and the Twin Cities chapter of Prime Timers, two organizations Harry has volunteered with for decades. But Harry also has a new calling: as a priest. He visits homebound elders in South Minneapolis each week, and often drives to Moose Lake and St. Peter, home to the Minnesota Sex Offender Program, to offer spiritual support to incarcerated people he describes as “forgotten and out-of-sight.”
For the fourth year, AARP and Pollen are honoring 50 Minnesotans over the age of 50 who are making a big impact in our world.
They’re neighbors working hard to build stronger communities; artists who both create and help others do the same; business-minded folks who find solutions and create new opportunities; leaders who mobilize individuals and organizations toward positive change; and innovators who look at the status quo and say, “we can do better.”
The honorees in this category know that getting older doesn’t have to mean getting stuck in our ways. To them, “we’ve always done it this way” isn’t enough of a reason to stick with the status quo. They’re shaking up the ways we travel, live, play, learn, and take care of ourselves and each other. In fields ranging from medicine to community organizing to interior design, they’re showing that the over-50 crowd are fierce leaders for change.
People from across Minnesota visited 50Over50MN.org to nominate leaders in their community in one of five categories: arts & culture, nonprofit, business, community building, and disruption. A transparent cohort of distinguished peers then took on the near impossible task of narrowing down the list to fifty of the most inspiring and accomplished leaders from across the state.
Rev. Harry Hartigan has been recognized as a significant contributor.
Pride Boomer
If you think Twin Cities Pride is only for the young, 71-year-old Rev. Harry Hartigan of Minneapolis wants you to think again. That’s why he, with the help of AARP Minnesota, founded Boomer Town. Now a mainstay at Twin Cities Pride and a model being replicated at festivals nationwide, Boomer Town is a dedicated space where LGBTQ boomers—disproportionately affected by issues of stigma, isolation and unequal treatment—can make new friends and learn about helpful resources such as Little Brothers-Friends of the Elderly and the Twin Cities chapter of Prime Timers, two organizations Harry has volunteered with for decades. But Harry also has a new calling: as a priest. He visits homebound elders in South Minneapolis each week, and often drives to Moose Lake and St. Peter, home to the Minnesota Sex Offender Program, to offer spiritual support to incarcerated people he describes as “forgotten and out-of-sight.”