Arthur Henry Krawczak: Difference between revisions
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'''Born''': February 2, 1913<br> | '''Born''': February 2, 1913<br> | ||
Deceased : January 13, 2000 | '''Deceased''': January 13, 2000 | ||
Auxiliary bishop of [[Archdiocese of Detroit|Detroit]], 1973-1982; Titular Bishop of Subbar | Auxiliary bishop of [[Archdiocese of Detroit|Detroit]], 1973-1982; Titular Bishop of Subbar | ||
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===Origin/meaning=== | ===Origin/meaning=== | ||
Bishop Krawczak is proud of his Polilsh ancestry and thus chose the common wrought iron emblem that can be found atop the wayside shrines in Poland. This emblem is a good representation of Polish Folk art. It | Bishop Krawczak is proud of his Polilsh ancestry and thus chose the common wrought iron emblem that can be found atop the wayside shrines in Poland. This emblem is a good representation of Polish Folk art. It | ||
Latest revision as of 15:31, 28 March 2024
ARTHUR HENRY KRAWCZAK
Born: February 2, 1913
Deceased: January 13, 2000
Auxiliary bishop of Detroit, 1973-1982; Titular Bishop of Subbar
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Origin/meaning
Bishop Krawczak is proud of his Polilsh ancestry and thus chose the common wrought iron emblem that can be found atop the wayside shrines in Poland. This emblem is a good representation of Polish Folk art. It portrays the faith of Bishop Krawczak's heritage and his own inner vision. The cross is a glory cross figuring joy. The rooster on top is a frequent symbol in Polish art and is the rooster announcing the hour of salvation and judgment when Peter denied the Lord during the Passion. The moon at the bottom is a sign of the Blessed Virgin Mary, to whom the Bishop is particularly devoted. The red and silver are the colours of Poland.
The motto, "Serve with Gladness", is a fruit of Bishop Krawczak's prayer and a good description of his life style.
Literature: Information from the archdiocese
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