MIT TCC Magazine Fall 2021

MIT CATHOLIC KINSHIP

A PUBLICATION OF THE TECH CATHOLIC COMMUNITY

FALL 2021

As the MIT Chapel was closed due to COVID, We celebrated Sunday Mass with parishioners at Saint Paul's, Cambridge

CONTENTS | FALL 2021 2

Chaplain's Message

4

One Invitation

6

Warm Hospitality

8

A Spiritual Home

10 Global climate change is also a spiritual crisis 14

Fall Outreach

16

A Radical Way of Life

18

The Greatest Love

20

God's Majesty Abroad

22

Meet the Pastoral Team

24

Support the TCC

FOLLOW US ONLINE! tcc.mit.edu @mittcc

MIT Tech Catholic Community @MITPadre

A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAPLAIN Friends, In this edition of MIT Catholic you will get to know more members of the current Tech Catholic Community and read how a TCC alumna currently integrates her Faith and work. In addition, we have a thoughtful article on spirituality and climate change. Enjoy!

It has been a great semester being back on campus!The MIT Chapel and campus reopened on August 29th, and thus our full program of daily and Sunday Masses, Eucharistic adoration, spiritual retreats, Bible Studies, Sacramental life, rosary, and in person lectures resumed. Socially, the ever-popular Friday night Spaghetti Dinners returned with record numbers in attendance! Enjoy the beautiful photos inside this edition of MIT Catholic. They give you a glimpse into the dynamic life of the Tech Catholic Community. They might even bring back some memories.

Kinship. This academic year the Tech Catholic Community is considering all we do through the lens of kinship. Our Catholic Faith teaches us that we are sisters and brothers to one another. This truth reveals that human beings are not simply connected to each other for a utilitarian purpose, but rather are kin, members of one family. God is truly our Father. Being kin the Lord asks us to cherish each other as family. Sometimes our family members can drive us crazy, but they are still kin. We don’t excuse hurtful behavior; we do see through it to the relationship, the kinship, that unites us. This is the same way God sees through our sinful behavior to the truth that – come what may – we are His beloved daughters and sons. Nothing can separate us from God’s love. (Romans 8:39). We live in a society that sorely needs to remember we are all kin.

Blessings of Advent! May this be a season of peace as you and your loved ones make even more room in the Inn of your hearts and lives for Christ to be more fully present to you. May Jesus our brother, our kin, bless you!

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ONE INVITATION Aria Eppinger, MIT sophomore and Biology (I’m majoring in 6-7 :), and a campus surrounded by delicious food.

While these were all large factors in my decision, something else stood out about MIT: the TCC (Tech Catholic Community).

Have you ever heard of french fries on top of salads? It's a fantastic invention from my hometown of Pittsburgh.

Growing up in Pittsburgh, I spent most of my time going to swim practice with my brother, preparing to present projects at science fairs, and cooking delicious foods including salads with french fries on top. These three passions -- swimming, science, and food -- are why most people think I chose MIT. MIT has a vibrant swim team, excellent programs in Computer Science

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Before even committing to MIT, I had the unique opportunity to join a TCC Bible study over zoom. I zoom bombed a virtual after-mass Coffee and Donuts session, thinking it would be a great way to learn more about MIT during the early phases of COVID in March 2020.

“I’m running a Bible study in 10 minutes; you wanna join?” That invitation from Tara, one of MIT’s FOCUS missionaries at the time, changed my life. From that Sunday onward, I would connect into a weekly Bible study of bright, creative thinkers who wanted to grow in their faith. Bible study became a safe place to expand my mind and open my heart.

By the time I had decided to go to MIT, my faith was becoming alive in a way that it was not previously. In highschool, I went to Mass, played my violin as part of the music ministry, and taught 4th grade CCD at my home parish of St. Mary Magdelene. But Tara and my bible study pals helped me to

see how my faith was interconnected with everything in my life -- from early morning swim practices to late-night study sessions.

Throughout the virtual semesters of my Freshman year, the friendship, mentorship, and fellowship of my TCC friends was invaluable. Soon I wasn’t just surviving MIT, but thriving! For me, a big part of that was receiving the Sacraments often by going to daily Mass and staying after for adoration. I am also so grateful to have a group of TCC friends to go to Mass with (even through Boston snow, sleet, hail, and rain).

A year and half after I Zoom-bombed Coffee and Donuts, I’m Freshman Outreach Chair on the TCC council. My goal is to help support new students in their transition to college in the way I was. Because of the TCC, I am more than just a swimmer, scientist, and foodie who likes french fries on top of her salads -- I am a daughter of the Father who knows the joy of growing in how I know, love, and serve our Lord.

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WARM HOSPITALITY Franck Belemkoagba, MIT sophomore people who put the well-being of others before ourselves.

I am interested in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. In 1943, ENIAC was invented. It occupied 1800 square feet and weighed 50 tons. After years of research by valiant scientists and engineers, transistors, microchips, and microprocessors were successively invented and led to the smaller, faster, powerful, and lighter computers.

Nowadays, we use technology in different fields, enabling humans to solve complex challenges and achieve their objectives for the betterment of the world.

Hospitality is a strong tradition in my community. There is a Burkinabe proverb that says, “If a stranger comes to your house, you should give the stranger your chair and stand up”.

Growing up with such a humble and grateful tradition as a guide has shaped who I am in many ways, from inspiring me to be kind, to instilling a sense of community within me. Seeing my family support one another so graciously has always left me feeling secure, knowing that we are the kind of

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My Catholic faith enables me to spread love in my community. I remember going to catechesis and learning a lot about the teachings. This verse from Matthew 22:37-40 strikes me. Jesus said: “‘Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.’[a] 38 This is the first and greatest commandment. 39 And the second is like it: ‘Love your neighbor as yourself.’[b] 40 All the Law and the Prophets hang on these two commandments.” Love is an important aspect and the Catholic faith helped me to love my neighbor. In all activities I

do, I put God in the center.

Throughout my Catholic life and teachings, I have encountered multiple Saints. Reading about their lives always helped me grow and stay resilient during challenging times. One of the Saints I read about is St. Francis of Assisi. Francis once loved luxurious clothes and partying. After fighting in a battle, Francis was captured and imprisoned. He also suffered from an illness. After his release from prison, Francis heard the voice of Christ. He devoted his life to helping the poor.

Francis later became known for his simple lifestyle. He also became known for his love of all God’s creations, including animals.

During Spring 2021, I received the opportunity to come to the MIT campus.

As a Catholic, I continued to practice my faith. However, I watched online Church. I felt isolated practicing my faith alone. I then researched to see if there is a Catholic community here at MIT. And I discovered the Tech Catholic Community (TCC). I contacted the TCC and they were so friendly and told me about places I could go for in-person Mass and suggested to even go with them. I feel the warmth, love, help, support that I received from members of the TCC, being together and practicing our faith. In addition, joining Bible Studies have helped me learn more about God’s Words, develop myself, and spread love and good in my community.

In addition to reading about Saints, another source enabling me to further deepen my faith and stay strong is the Rosary. When I pray the Rosary, I approach closer to Christ through Mary due to her special connection with Him and with us. The rosary has personally been important to me. Praying the Rosary helps me calm my mind and raise my mind and heart to God. The Rosary reminds us of all the things we believe as Catholics. In addition, the mysteries in the Rosary enable us to meditate on Jesus’ life. These reflections enable us to live up to His values, grow closer to Him.

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A SPIRITUAL HOME Dr. Jee Bang, Class of 2001 believe the brain is the most fascinating organ in the body.

While I was baptized and raised Catholic, I also made a conscious decision to continue attending Mass regularly when I started college. It was one of the first decisions I made as an adult. It was therefore a natural choice for me to become involved with TCC. While at TCC, I served as a Eucharistic minister, a lector, and the chair of the TCC Council. TCC was an integral part of my MIT life, as many of the activities I was involved in at MIT were through TCC. I formed lifelong friendships through these activities. My core wedding party consisted entirely of TCC members, and my children’s godfather is my best friend from TCC.

I grew up in northern Virginia, attending weekly Mass at our parish where my mother was in the choir. I was always interested in math and science, inspired by my father who is a physician. I was ecstatic when I got into MIT. While I worked hard in school, the MIT acceptance was really a testament to the power of my mom’s prayers. I was interested in many disciplines at MIT, but ultimately decided to major in Brain and Cognitive Sciences, and I still

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After graduating from MIT, I obtained a Masters of Public Health degree and later an MD degree. I then trained in neurology at Johns Hopkins where I am currently an assistant professor in the School of Medicine. I am the clinical director of the Johns Hopkins Huntington Disease Center, where I work with patients with Huntington disease and conduct clinical trials involving experimental treatments for this currently incurable disease. I also work with patients who have other

neurodegenerative diseases, including different types of dementias and atypical parkinsonian syndromes.

I am grateful to God for giving me the opportunity to help my patients. While I use evidence-based knowledge in my practice, ultimately my ability to help my patients comes from the grace and wisdom of God. I pray for my patients and their families daily. My Catholic faith also has a significant influence on other aspects of my life. I serve as a member of the Pastoral Council at my parish at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen in Baltimore, MD, where we assist the clergy with the practical matters of parish life. It turns out it’s not that different from being on the TCC Council! My leadership experience from TCC has prepared me well for this ministry.

TCC was my spiritual home at MIT, and it has shaped what I have looked for in a faith community at every place I lived since graduating from MIT. I looked for places where I could keep up with the Catholic spiritual practices I started at TCC, and tried to find a community like I had at TCC. Today I attend weekly Mass, engage with my parish community, provide my children with religious education, and pray daily, asking for God’s help in my Catholic faith.

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GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE IS ALSO A SPIRITUAL CRISIS

by Father Daniel P. Horan, OFM people; the early onset of wildfires in the West; devastating droughts across many parts of the United States, while in other parts we see "monsoon rains"; and horrible flooding in Germany and Belgium that destroyed communities and killed at least 165 people.

Like all individual or collective threats to safety and security, the clear and present danger of global climate change is as much a spiritual crisis as it is an existential crisis.

So far this summer, the world has witnessed a range of disturbing climaterelated catastrophes that on their own are shocking and considered together ought to strike fear into the hearts and minds of us all.

Included among these terrible events are record-breaking heat waves in the Pacific Northwest of the United States and Canada, killing more than 100

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What is significant about events like these is not that they are tied to global climate change, since that has already been scientifically established. Instead, what is common to these events that have dominated our news headlines in recent weeks is that they are affecting many of the most prosperous communities and nations of the world.

Those who have insisted on denying reality and falsely asserting that climate change is not real or is some kind of political hoax are those who have, until now, lived within a context of luxury and comfort that has insulated them from the harsh facts of the world as it exists today. Meanwhile, billions of people have not had the privilege of such willful ignorance, since the global poor have been bearing the brunt of the most extreme climate phenomenon for

decades and continue to suffer in a manner unthinkable to citizens of the so-called "First World."

In "Laudato Si', on Care for Our Common Home," Pope Francis identified precisely this global inequality as it pertains to the consequences of climate change: "It represents one of the principal challenges facing humanity in our day.

Its worst impact will probably be felt by developing countries in coming decades. Many of the poor live in areas particularly affected by phenomena related to warming, and their means of subsistence are largely dependent on natural reserves and ecosystemic services such as agriculture, fishing and forestry. They have no other financial activities or resources which can enable them to adapt to climate change or to face natural disasters, and their access to social services and protection is very limited."

He went on to describe the emergence of a new and painful humanitarian crisis that is inextricably tied to global climate change — the rise of environmental migrants and refugees.

The pope explains: For example, changes in climate, to which animals and plants cannot adapt, lead them to migrate; this in turn affects the livelihood of the poor, who are then forced to leave their homes, with great uncertainty for their future and that of

their children. There has been a tragic rise in the number of migrants seeking to flee from the growing poverty caused by environmental degradation. They are not recognized by international conventions as refugees; they bear the loss of the lives they have left behind, without enjoying any legal protection whatsoever. Sadly, there is widespread indifference to such suffering, which is even now taking place throughout our world. Our lack of response to these tragedies involving our brothers and sisters points to the loss of that sense of responsibility for our fellow men and women upon which all civil society is founded.

This last part about the indifference millions of men and women display toward climate change in general and its disastrous consequences for our fellow human beings is at the core of what I'm calling a spiritual crisis. I believe that what makes global climate change a spiritual crisis for many is reflected in at least three major failures that Christians and many people of goodwill demonstrate.

First is the failure to recognize our inherent interconnectedness. Francis talks about this in terms of the phrase "integral ecology," which is the idea that "everything is connected." This pertains as much to the nonhuman world as it does to the human world in the age of globalization.

The fact that so many people have been

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suffering on a scale that is unimaginable for most affluent citizens of the world, and yet little or nothing is done and most people do not care, represents a clear failure. Francis says in Laudato Si': "We need to strengthen the conviction that we are one single human family. There are no frontiers or barriers, political or social, behind which we can hide, still less is there room for the globalization of indifference."

In the face of massive humanitarian crises, wealthy nations are putting up ever greater "frontiers and barriers" to our sisters and brothers who are dying.

The fact that so many self-identified churchgoers can continue to think of themselves as faithful Christians while displaying such insidious indifference is indeed a spiritual crisis.

The second failure follows from this indifference. It is the individual and collective inaction, which includes a failure to embrace what the pope calls the necessary "ecological conversion" required for us to begin seeing the world in a new way. Most of the affluent world can't bring itself to even muster the energy to care. And this is indicative of a spiritual crisis because it is inherently sinful.

I am reminded of what the Boston College theological ethicist Jesuit Fr. James Keenan said in his book Moral Wisdom: Lessons and Texts from the Christian Tradition about the core

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definition of sin. He wrote that sin is "the failure to bother to love" our sisters and brothers.

He explains, "Our sin is usually not in what we did, not in what we could not avoid, not in what we tried not to do.

Our sin is usually where you and I are comfortable, where we do not feel the need to bother."

Sin, according to Keenan, has a lot to do with operating from a place of strength and comfort, which leads to complacency. In the context of global climate change, there are no more strong, comfortable and complacent people than the globally affluent who only now seem to be experiencing the first tastes of our failure to bother to love one another and the planet. Sin calls for repentance and conversion.

Ecological sin calls for the same, which is needed now more than ever.

The third failure is the narrowness of most people's conception of what should be included in prayer. The evil of global climate change and the suffering of so many will not change merely by our prayer alone. But it is important to recognize that prayer is key to conversion and living out our Christian vocation. One way that climate crisis is a spiritual crisis is that many Christians compartmentalize their relationship with God from their relationship to the natural world.

This sort of artificial separation, one that might be motivated by a distorted

view that the "sacred" is different from the "secular" or the "supernatural" from the "natural," leads many to exclude serious spiritual reflection on the interconnectedness of the "cry of the earth" and the "cry of the poor."

As things continue to get worse, human and nonhuman lives continue to be threatened and killed, and decisions have to be made by individuals and communities alike, we cannot afford to ignore the spiritual dimension of the climate crisis in our midst. Indeed, as Francis regularly reminds us, everything is connected, and that includes not only the vast community of creation of which you and I are a part, but it also includes what we bring to prayer and what flows from it in terms of action.

Reprinted by permission of NCR Publishing Company www.NCROnline.org

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FALL OUTREACH The TCC kicked off the school year with a vibrant and joyful fall outreach! Students were exuberant to join in the celebration of the Sacraments in person, to partake in the traditional Friday Spaghetti Suppers, and to join in the various socials hosted around Kresge and the Student Center. It was a special pleasure to welcome all of the new freshmen and sophomores as they began their first full in-person year at MIT!

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A RADICAL WAY OF LIFE John Bartee first-year FOCUS Missionary Hi everyone! My name is John Bartee and I’m from a small town called Dayton, Texas. I grew up in a Catholic family with one brother named Cade who is 3 years younger than me. Once I graduated high school, I left my rural hometown to go to a Catholic college called the University of Dallas, where I double-majored in Spanish and psychology, but also had the opportunity to study a liberal arts core curriculum consisting of English, theology, and philosophy among other things.

My faith in Christ and his Church defines who I am and how I try to live my life. Growing up, my faith was very much based on my emotions, but I knew there was truth to be found in the Church. While I was faithful in my Sunday mass attendance, it wasn’t until I went to a Catholic university that I began to learn real Catholic theology to back up my feelings toward Christ. As I got to know Christ and his Church more, I began to love God and allow myself to be loved in a way I didn’t know was possible before.

While I have many favorite saints, one who comes to mind immediately is St. John the Apostle. The way he lived so

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simply as Christ’s beloved disciple and was open to Christ’s call to take our Blessed Mother into his own home is inspiring to me and I hope to imitate him in my life as a disciple of Christ.

I decided to become a FOCUS missionary because I wanted to serve Christ’s Church in a radical way after graduation. I felt that the Father was asking me to truly surrender my whole life to him and I knew I’d have a hard time finding that in a typical 9 to 5. As a missionary, my day is first and foremost filled with prayer and the sacramental life through a daily Holy Hour and mass with my team. When I’m not spending that intentional time in prayer, I’m living life with the students on campus, leading them in studies of God’s word and walking with them in discipleship.

My concrete pastoral activities on campus include leading Bible studies and walking with individual students in discipleship. This year I hope to help build a culture of prayer and fraternity among the men on campus and to get more students involved in the TCC and fully on fire for Christ. The Lord has given me so much and my only desire is to please him through a full gift of myself on this campus.

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THE GREATEST LOVE Madeleine Pereira, first-year FOCUS missionary Hey all! My name is Madeleine Pereira and I am from a small town in Western Massachusetts called Ludlow! This town has a strong Portuguese and Polish presence and some great bakeries. My family is pretty small, I have two amazing parents and a younger sister in High School. I went to UMass Amherst (#1 in dining and hockey) and studied Psychology Pre-Med. The Catholic faith has been a part of my life since I was born, but really bloomed into a deeper relationship with Christ during my time at the Newman Center at UMass. At the start of my junior year I was invited to join a bible study and after that hour I knew my life had to change, and I was created to have God not only at the center of my life, but to be my greatest love. From that moment onward I wanted to share the truth and beauty of the Gospel and let all souls, so hungry for more in life, know what they were created for.

My favorite saint is Mary Magdalene, also my namesake! She was a close friend of Jesus and followed Him closely, serving Him, and that is the kind of closeness and trust in the Lord I want to live out each day. I decided to become a FOCUS missionary in the Fall of my senior year after seeing myself in

many of my fellow college students. So many people are seeking truth, purpose, and hope in life and may be on the fringes of falling away from their faith.

Once I realized that building a relationship with God and allowing Him to be the center of our lives is exactly what we were created for, it makes our whole creation and existence fall into a beloved plan with order and beauty, with an ultimate goal of eternity in heaven. This is what we were made for!

At UMass I walked with some amazing missionaries who encouraged me to apply, and I'm so glad I did! In the day to day life as a missionary I do many cool things (for real). I am a part of a five-person team and we attend Mass daily, as well as pray a holy hour each day. I lead bible studies for sophomore and junior girls, as well as walk with students in discipleship, teaching them how to share the Gospel and lead bible studies of their own! Our team works closely with Fr. Michael to plan outreach events and bring students into the TCC, as well as the TCC counsel. This year at MIT my goal is to help students grow in their relationship with God, and to have a heart on fire to really embrace the Gospel into their own lives. Each student is a beacon of light and hope to the campus, sharing Christ from within their hearts to each person they meet.

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GOD'S MAJESTY ABROAD Keith Mokry, MIT senior, and his travels to Costa Rica This past March, I was approached to join a mission trip to the Philippines.

When it came to this initial decision to say yes to mission, I did not feel much of any hesitation, even if the only thing I really knew about the trip was where it would be. It felt like God wrote on my heart that this was what he wished for me, and in doing so, cast out any apprehension and enkindled in me a great desire and excitement to serve on mission. Now, of course, I did not go on mission in the Philippines, but instead Costa Rica, due to travel restrictions with the former country. This news only came about a month away from the mission trip dates, but the continued work of God's grace on my heart helped me to take this shift with flexibility and with much anticipation nonetheless.

I travelled with a group that on initial appearance seemed to be quite a rag-tag assortment of people, composed of FOCUS missionaries and college students whom they had brought along (like me), who all had originally been assigned to mission in other countries, but were re-routed here to Costa Rica due to travel restrictions. However, in this group that did not quite have the composition of a normal FOCUS mission trip, there was much richness to be found. There were several moments of

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striking providence during the mission trip in which I could not help but wonder in awe at the goodness of God for directing all of the people in our group specifically to be on mission together. The varying personalities, talents, and testimonies of these fine people enlivened our experience and our work.

As for our time in Costa Rica, we stayed in the small town of San Rafael on the Nicoya Peninsula, a town situated around a gravel main street and nestled between jungle foothills. We were welcomed in by a local extended family who housed us and provided us with meals, and whom we had the pleasure of getting to know quite well. Over our time in San Rafael, by way of house visits and house blessings, we were able to make acquaintance with most of the townspeople, who despite their circumstances, were so generous and kind to us, and so filled with joy. It was a wonderful thing on our last day in San Rafael to see and recognize at the Sunday mass all of the townsfolk whom we had met and come to know stories about over the two weeks of mission.

Our mission work also included beautifying the chapel in the town, whose painted walls had paled away

from years of sun and rain. We repainted the entire exterior of the chapel and portions of the interior, restoring a certain liveliness to this centerpiece of the San Rafael community. In addition to this work, we also built a concrete storage building that would house supplies to be provided to local families displaced by floods.

grateful to have been imparted some of that understanding.

I think this mission trip allowed me to have a deeper conversion of heart. One particular focus of my prayer while on mission was having the courage to have an active faith-a deeper trust in God's goodness and presence in my life and the lives of others. I learned in some part what it meant to not just suspend my disbelief in God's majesty and power, but to truly believe, deep in my bones and in the core of my heart. As I was approaching the end of the mission, this emphasis on courage, a courage rooted in Christ, manifested itself in a courage to go back out into the world from whence I had come and unabashedly live and share out my faith.

It was also remarkable to see how much tighter knit and happy this community was than anything I had ever seen stateside, when by all metrics of our modern culture, these people had no reason to be happy, generous, or particularly kind. It is my observation that the people of San Rafael understood much better what the important things in life are, and I am

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MEET THE PASTORAL TEAM

FR. MICHAEL MEDAS

DEACON AUGUSTINE HWANG

Chaplain

LONI BUTERA

Deacon

Secretary

MIT'S FOCUS MISSIONARIES

MADELEINE PEREIRA

JOHN BARTEE

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CAITLYN IRVING

JOHN ORTEGA

HEIDI ZAMZOW

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Our vision is to provide a solid Catholic foundation for the MIT community. Your recurring gift is essential to meeting the needs of our students. Thank you!

— Fr. Michael

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CONTACT INFORMATION

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MIT Building W11-012 40 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02139

UPCOMING EVENTS January 18, 24, 25| IAP Lectures by Msgr. Bill Fay, PhD: Phenomenological Considerations of the Holy Eucharist February | Thomistic Institute Lecture February 25-27 | Spring Retreat

MASS TIMES Academic Year '21-'22 | Sunday's @ 9:30am, 1pm, 5pm Monday's & Wednesday's @ 7:30pm Tuesday's, Thursday's, & Friday's @ 12:05pm MIT Chapel

Photo Credits: John Ortega Photography (@jortegaphoto)