Chapter 11

Suppression Notice

Diocesan Jubilee Celebrations

Return to Jubilee Year 2025

Calendar

Jubilee of Apostolados

Date:
March 29

Time:
9:30 am – 2:30 pm

Event:
Misioneros de Esperanza

Location:
Corpus Christi Church

Jubilee of Young Adults

Date:
March 29

Time:
11:00 am

Event:
Young Adult Pilgrim Walk

Location:
St. Joseph Cathedral

A clergyperson in a green robe stands with arms extended over a chalice and plate placed on a covered table with religious items, including a candle and a book.

Jubilee of Consolation for Divorced and Separated

Date:
April 9

Time:
7:00 pm

Event:
Mass for the Divorced & Separated

Location:
Pastoral Center

Two people stand on stage, each in front of a microphone. One holds a guitar, while the other has a hand on their chest. In the background, there are maps of California on the wall.

Jubilee of Youth

Date:
April 26

Time:
 – –

Event:
San Diego Youth Day

Location:
Mater Dei High School

Jubilee of Priests

Date:
May 11, Good Shepherd Sunday

Time:
 – –

Event:
 – –

Location:
Sunday Masses at all Parishes

Jubilee of Consolation for Mental Health

Date:
May 18

Time:
7:30 am – 2:00 pm

Event:
Mental Health Ministry Mass

Location:
Holy Spirit Parish

Jubilee of Communications

Date:
June 1

Time:
 – –

Event:
 – –

Location:
Sunday Masses at all Parishes

Jubilee of Cultural Diversity

Date:
June 7

Time:
11:00 am

Event:
 – –

Location:
Cathedral Catholic High School

Jubilee of Evangelización Hispano-Latina

Date:
August 2

Time:
8:00 am – 5:00 pm

Event:
Profetas en Mision

Location:
Good Shepherd Gym

Jubilee of Catechists

Date:
September 8 and 11

Time:
 – –

Event:
Catechist Commissioning Masses

Location:
Imperial Valley and San Diego

Office for Youth and Young Adult Ministry – Jubilee Pilgrimage to Rome

Jubilee of Youth and Young Adults

Date:
September 18 and 30

Time:
 – –

Event:
Pilgrimage to Rome

Location:
 – –

Jubilee of Consolation for those Affected by Suicide Loss

Date:
September 27

Time:
 – –

Event:
Suicide Awareness Mass

Location:
– –

Two children and an adult are excitedly looking at a colorful board on a table. The setting is a classroom with educational posters and a whiteboard in the background.

Jubilee for Catholic School Educators

Date:
October 10

Time:
 – –

Event:
 – –

Location:
Cathedral Catholic High School

Jubilee of the Poor

Date:
October 10 – 12

Time:
 – –

Event:
Pilgrimage from Salton Sea

Location:
– –

Two clergy members in white robes stand at the front of a church, with one smiling and the other holding their hands together. In the background, more clergy are visible near an altar with flowers, and a congregation is seated nearby.

Jubilee of Deacons

Date:
October 12

Time:
 – –

Event:
– –

Location:
Sunday Masses at all Parishes

Jubilee of Health Care Professionals

Date:
October 19

Time:
 – –

Event:
Mass for Healthcare Professionals

Location:
– –

Jubilee

Jubilee for the Deprived of Freedom

Date:
 – –

Time:
 – –

Event:
 – –

Location:
Masses for the Prisoners at Centinela State Prison, Calipatria State Prison, and RJ Donovan State Prison celebrated

Jubilee of Pilgrims

Date:
October 27 – November 7

Time:
 – –

Event:
A Jubilee Journey to Assisi & Rome

Location:
Pilgrimage to Assisi, Orvieto and Rome

Jubilee of Seminarians

Date:
November 2 – 7

Time:
 – –

Event:
 – –

Location:
Masses at all Parishes

Jubilee Guadalupano

Date:
December 7

Time:
11:00 am – 5:00 pm

Event:
Procession and Mass

Location: St. Augustine High School

About the Coat of Arms

Bishop Pulido’s coat of arms is divided into four quarters with wavy horizontal lines from top to bottom. The blue and white lines represent the Blessed Virgin Mary. They also suggest water, which alludes to Jesus washing the feet of His disciples and to the waters of baptism. The red and gold lines represent the Holy Spirit and fire. The colors also can be seen as referring to the Blood that (along with water) poured from Jesus’ side at His crucifixion, as well as to the bread (gold) and wine (red) transformed into the Eucharist. At the center is a roundel featuring a symbolic representation of the “mandatum” (washing of the feet), which he believes exemplifies service to all humanity. The roundel’s outer edge is a line composed of small humps; it is borrowed from the coat of arms of the Diocese of Yakima, where Bishop Pulido served as a priest before being named a bishop.

About the Coat of Arms

Bishop Pham’s coat of arms combines the Diocese of San Diego’s coat of arms on the left side, and his on the right. On his, a red boat on a blue ocean sits on diagonal lines suggesting a fisherman’s net. This symbolizes his ministry as a “fisher of men,” as well as how his own father had been a fisherman. The boat is also a symbol of the Church, which is referred to as the “barque of Peter.” At the center of the sail is a red beehive (a symbol of the bishop’s baptismal patron saint, St. John Chrysostom, known as a “honey-tongued” preacher). The beehive is surrounded by two green palm branches (an ancient symbol of martyrdom; the bishop’s ancestors were among Vietnam’s first martyrs). The eight red tongues of fire around the boat are a symbol of the Holy Spirit and a representation of the diversity of ethnic communities.

About the Coat of Arms

The coat of arms combines symbols that reflect Bishop Bejarano’s spiritual life and priestly ministry. The main part of the shield shows four wavy vertical lines on a gold background. These represent flowing waters. This alludes to his chosen motto and also symbolizes the graces that come from the Divine life to quench our thirst for God. The upper third of the shield is red because it is borrowed from the coat of arms of the Order of Mercy, of which the Bishop’s patron saint, Raymond Nonnatus, was a member. The central symbol resembles a monstrance because St. Raymond is often depicted holding one. The Eucharist is Bishop Bejarano’s inspiration for his vocation. It was through the Eucharist that he received his call to the priesthood at age seven and which keeps his faith and his ministry going. It represents the call to offer oneself as a living sacrifice. The monstrance is flanked on either side by an image of the Sacred Heart, alluding to the mercy of God and echoing the idea of a sacrificial offering of oneself united to the sacrifice of Christ, and of a rose for Our Lady. It is an allusion to Our Lady of Guadalupe, patroness of the Americas, and highlights the bishop’s Hispanic heritage.

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