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Dehonians

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Not to be confused with Congregation of the Sacred Heart of Jesus or Society of Priests of the Sacred Heart of Betharram.

Congregation of the Priests of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
Congregatio Sacerdotum a Sacro Corde Iesu (Latin)
AbbreviationSCI
NicknameDehonians
FormationJune 28, 1878; 146 years ago (1878-06-28)
FounderLéon Dehon
Founded atSt. Quentin, France
TypeClerical Religious Congregation of Pontifical Right for Men
HeadquartersVia Casale S. Pio V, 20, Rome, Italy
Membership2,212 members (includes 1,579 priests) as of 2020
Continents served
Europe, Africa, North and South America and Asia
Carlos Luis Suárez Codorniú
Motto
Latin:
Adveniat regnum tuum
English:
Thy Kingdom come
Parent organization
Catholic Church
Websitedehoniani.org
Formerly called
Oblates of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
[1]

The Congregation of the Priests of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (Latin: Congregatio Sacerdotum a Sacro Corde Iesu), also called the Dehonians, is a Catholic clerical religious congregation of Pontifical Right for men in the Catholic Church founded in northern France in Saint-Quentin, Aisne, Picardy, by Léon Dehon in 1878.[2]

The congregation is present in over 40 countries on five continents (Europe, Africa, North and South America and Asia). It is headquartered in Rome. Carlos Luis Suarez Codorniú is the current superior general. In the United States, it is based in Hales Corners, Wisconsin. There it also operates the Sacred Heart School of Theology, the largest seminary in the United States for men over the age of 30 who are preparing for the priesthood.

Among other facilities, the Institute has owned and operated St. Joseph's Indian School in Chamberlain, South Dakota, since 1927. This is an off-reservation boarding school for grades K-8 that serves largely Lakota students.

Superiors general

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  • Léon Dehon (28 June 1878 – 12 August 1925)
  • Joseph Philippe (20 January 1926 – 24 October 1935)
  • Theodorus Govaart (24 October 1935 – 7 September 1953)
  • Alphons Lellig (11 January 1954 – 13 December 1958)
  • Joseph de Palma (15 July 1959 – 6 June 1967)
  • Albert Bourgeois (6 June 1967 – 6 June 1979)
  • Antonio Panteghini (6 June 1979 – 24 May 1991)
  • Virginio Bressanelli (24 May 1991 – 27 May 2003)
  • José Ornelas Carvalho (27 May 2003 – 25 May 2015)
  • Heiner Wilmer (25 May 2015 – 6 April 2018)
  • Carlos Enrique Caamaño Martín (6 April 2018 – 20 July 2018)
  • Carlos Luis Suarez Codorniú (20 July 2018 – )

Sainthood causes

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Blesseds

  • Juan María de la Cruz (born Mariano García Méndez) (25 September 1891 – 23 August 1936), Martyr of the Spanish Civil War, beatified on 11 March 2001

Venerables

  • Jean of the Sacred Heart (born Léon-Gustave Dehon) (14 March 1843 – 12 August 1925), founder of the Congregation, declared Venerable on 8 March 1997. beatification postponed due to his writings expressing antisemitism
  • Antonio Vincenzo Gallo (11 January 1899 - 2 May 1934), oblate, declared Venerable on 9 April 1990[3]
  • Aloísio Sebastião Boeing (24 December 1913 - 17 April 2006), founder of the Marian Fraternity of the Heart of Jesus, declared Venerable on 23 February 2023

Servants of God

  • André Prévot (9 November 1840 - 26 November 1913), priest[4]
  • Nicola (Martino) Capelli (20 September 1912 - 1 October 1944), martyr, declared as a Servant of God on 14 February 1995[5]
  • Aquilino (Bernardo) Longo (25 August 1907 - 3 November 1964), martyr, declared as a Servant of God on 31 May 1993[6]
  • José Antônio do Couto (1 November 1927 - 30 July 1997), Bishop of Taubaté, declared as a Servant of God on 29 March 2012[7]
  • Léo Tarcísio Gonçalves Pereira (19 October 1961 - 4 January 2007), founder of the Bethânia Community[8]

Notable members

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Congregation of the Priests of the Sacred Heart (S.C.I.)".
  2. ^ Dehonians
  3. ^ "1934". newsaints.faithweb.com. Retrieved 10 February 2025.
  4. ^ "1913". newsaints.faithweb.com. Retrieved 10 February 2025.
  5. ^ "1944". newsaints.faithweb.com. Retrieved 10 February 2025.
  6. ^ "1964". newsaints.faithweb.com. Retrieved 10 February 2025.
  7. ^ "1997". newsaints.faithweb.com. Retrieved 10 February 2025.
  8. ^ "2007". newsaints.faithweb.com. Retrieved 10 February 2025.
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