Su Casa Catholic Worker is a house of hospitality and intentional community located in the Back of the Yards neighborhood of Chicago, IL.
Our community welcomes homeless families, provides meals and service to the neighborhood, and engages in activism. Su Casa Catholic Worker / Central American Martyrs Center is a house of hospitality and intentional community rooted in the Catholic Worker tradition. We are located in the Back-of-the-Yards neighborhood of Chicago, IL. Originally founded to serve Central American refugees, Su Casa no
w provides a home for Spanish-speaking families in the Chicago area, many of whom are women and their children fleeing domestic violence. We accommodate an average of five families at a time. Their length of stay is based on their needs and averages about one year. We also provide hot meals, clothing, and food to our neighbors in Back of the Yards three times a week. The Su Casa staff is committed to providing a healing environment that is abounding in love and free of violence. Nuestro ministerio tiene tres partes:
1. Proveemos de hospitalidad y un ambiente curativo a mujeres y niños desplazados.
2. Trabajamos juntos con nuestros vecinos para hacer más segura nuestra comunidad.
3. Realizamos actividades educativas y de acciones sociales con respeto a asuntos de la justicia social. La Casa:
Mientras se nos dé mucho orgullo que nuestra comunidad tiene casi 25 años, nuestra casa nos da humilidad por su historia impresionante de todo un siglo. Friales Franciscanos solían decir casa a nuestro edificio, pero cuando su iglesia, se llamaba San Agustín, cerró, la propiedad se ofreció generosamente a los cinco fundadores de Su Casa. Desde entonces, en la tradición del Trabajador Católico, trabajadores y huéspedes han vivido, comido, dado a luz, llorado, limpiado, y reído en ésta casa. Aunque la misión empezó como un hospedaja para refugiados de la guerra civil de Centroamérica, hoy en día hospedamos principalmente familias de hispanoparlantes que no tienen hogares y huyen violéncia doméstica. Alojamos una media de cinco familias a una vez, ofreciendo un máximo de un año de estadía para todos. Los trabajadores que viven en Su Casa llevan energía nueva a la casa, ultimamente trabajando para crear un ambiente seguro y acogedor para nuestros huéspedes y vecinos.
Operating as usual
Thank you to Anna Isabella Acosta from the lovely farm Tierra y Paz south of us on Laflin Street for delivering greens to share at Frieda's Place! Ms. Frieda continues to share hot meals, groceries, clothing and more with our neighbors on Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. https://sucasacw.org/friedas-place
Sending congratulations and love to Father Dave Kelly at our neighbors and partners Precious Blood Ministry of Reconciliation on celebrating 40 well-spent years of ministry!
Come out to support Su Casa with clean-up in the Friary, garden, and spaces! bit.ly/br_volunteerform22 💚
Come through to campus this week to support us with mutual aid work & gardening! We’ll be at Thursday & Friday 2-5p, Su Casa tomorrow at 1p and in the garden Thursday & Friday from 3-6:30p! 💚💙🧡 DM us or sign up to volunteer at bit.ly/br_volunteerform22 (link in bio!)
Happy May Day! On this day in 1933 Dorothy Day distributed the first copies of the Catholic Worker newspaper at a mass labor rally in Union Square, NY with the words:
"For those who are sitting on park benches in the warm spring sunlight.
For those who are huddling in shelters trying to escape the rain.
For those who are walking the streets in the all but futile search for work.
For those who think that there is no hope for the future, no recognition of their plight - this little paper is addressed."
The full text (and archives of the Catholic Worker, still in print today and the inspiration for CW papers around the country including our own Kairos) may be found here:
https://www.catholicworker.org/dorothyday/articles/12.html
Shout out and much love to Su Casa resident and community member Kwamena!
Kwamena Jackson is a freelancing farmer and chef striving to restore harmony between people and its ecosystem by establishing sovereign food spaces and being a responsible land steward. She has been stewarding the Gardens & Farm, a green healing and liberation oasis operated by the and Su Casa Catholic Worker. As a Co-Director of the Collective’s program, Kwamena has grown and cooked countless meals to nourish people’s bodies and souls through local community events and citywide mutual aid efforts like the Farm. Food. Familias program.
We love you, Kwamena! 🧡💙💚
Happy Easter! Our Spring 2022 edition of Kairos reflects our season of renewal and is now available online. 🌷
https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5e4156d862402c0ce36e0c6c/t/625c1871b66cfb626386f8a9/1650202743532/Kairos+Spring+2022+Online.pdf
Sorry I thought this was posted on Sunday. A daily Advent reflection from the Office of Peace, Justice, and Ecological Integrity of the Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth.https://www.scnj.org/_files/ugd/a2bb32_c8676b96dd7f42acb2de922f87d5a16d.pdf
Eric Krewson and the band he headlines, The Chairman Dances, wrote a song that celebrates the friendship of Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin. And that song will shortly be on its way to the Vatican.
Happy Birthday Servant of God Dorothy Day. "When you love people, you see all the good in them, all the Christ in them. God sees Christ, His Son, in us and loves us. And so we should see Christ in others, and nothing else, and love them. There can never be enough of it. There can never be enough thinking about it."
A good reflection from the Center for Action and Contemplation. Charity and Justice are the hallmarks of the Catholic Worker Movement and Su Casa. https://cac.org/where-justice-and-charity-meet-2021-10-31/
Rediscovering the Common Good Where Justice and Charity Meet Sunday, October 31, 2021 Fr. Richard Rohr shares the importance of both justice and charity
Su Casa is saddened to learn of the death of Father Ted Cirone, C.M.F. Father Ted was a longtime supporter of Su Casa and served as a board member of the Central American Martyrs Center as the recording secretary for over 6 years. He often directed his birthday and anniversary gifts to Su Casa and because of his encouragement the Claretian Missionaries awarded Su Casa multiple community development grants and the placement of full time Claretian Volunteers at no cost. It was because of his influence and encouragement that I began my involvement at Su Casa almost 20 years ago. Ted was a kind man, he was smart and wise, and an excellent spiritual director. He was a very good priest.
The Funeral Service will be held on Friday, October 8th, 2021 at:
St. Juliana Parish
7201 North Oketo Avenue
Chicago, IL 60631
TEL: (773) 631-4127
The Viewing will take place at 10:00am local CST / 11:00am EST / 8:00am PST
Mass of the Resurrection is at 11:00am local CST / 12:00pm EST / 9:00am PST.
Mass will be livestreamed from the Church (YouTube link to follow).
Those attending the funeral in-person will be required to wear a face mask while inside the Church.
Following the funeral Mass, Fr. Ted will be laid to rest at:
Queen of Heaven Cemetery
(Section 7 of the cemetery)
1400 South Wolf Road
Hillside, IL
TEL: (708) 449-8300
Interment following the Funeral Mass will be recorded from Queen of Heaven Cemetery. Due to the location of the cemetery and the lack of an accessible internet connection, the burial will be recorded and later uploaded to the same YouTube link. Please come back and visit the link later to view the burial.
You are invited to post a message of condolence on Fr. Cirone’s Funeral Home page at: https://elmwoodchapel.com/visit-info/obituary.php?id=4655
Father Theodore ‘Ted’ S. Cirone, CMF died on Friday, September 24, 2021, while in hospice care in Niles, Illinois. Father Cirone was born on April 23, 1928, in Chicago, Illinois. He was one of eight children born to Anthony and Ida (nee Oliveri) Cirone. Two of his siblings, the late Father John ...
“The great scandal of the age is that those without the sacraments are so often superior in charity to the ‘practicing Catholic’ who partakes of the Eucharist and then stands by while his brother is exploited, starved, beaten, and goes on living his bourgeois life” - Dorothy Day on “Eucharistic coherence.”
Today is the Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. In June 1946 Servant of God Dorothy Day wrote, "This is the month of the Sacred Heart, the symbol of Christ’s love for man. We are supposed to love as Christ loved, to the extent of laying down our lives for our brothers. That was the New commandment. To love to the extent of laying down our lives, dying to ourselves. To accept the least place, to sit back, to ask nothing for ourselves, to serve each other, to lay down our lives for our brothers, this is the strange upside-down teaching of the Gospel."
May the love of Christ poured out in his heart, inspire us to work to bring about the Reign of God.
From our Claretian friends at US Catholic. https://uscatholic.org/articles/202105/in-revolution-of-the-heart-dorothy-day-speaks-for-herself/
The Gabriel Award-winning documentary “Revolution of the Heart: The Dorothy Day Story” unearths new footage that brings the potential saint to life.
Today, May 1, we celebrate the founding of the Catholic Worker Movement by Servant of God Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin 88 years ago. We celebrate all Catholic Workers and communities as they strive to live radical hospitality. We also honor the memory of one of the founders of Su Casa, Brother Denis (Frank) Murphy, fsc on National Religious Brothers Day.
Because sometimes the truth is stranger than fiction. It seems like a strange honor, but I think this would have made her laugh. https://www.ncronline.org/news/people/staten-island-ferry-boat-named-honor-longtime-resident-dorothy-day
Dorothy Day already bears the title servant of God and she may one day be named a saint. Along with such heavenly rewards, the late Catholic social activist and founder of the Catholic Worker movement...
Today Su Casa / the Central American Martyrs Center celebrates the life of Saint Oscar Romero of El Salvador. We pray with him that we too might work for justice and peace.
Shared from: March 2021 "JustLove." JustLove is an e-publication of the Office of Peace, Justice and Ecological Integrity of the Sisters of Charity
of Saint Elizabeth. Email us at [email protected]. Editor: Fr. Terrence Moran - Layout: Donna Sartor.
Saint Joseph, Advocate of the Poor and Marginalized
by Fr. Terrence J. Moran
On December 8, 2020 Pope Francis called for a Year of Saint Joseph. Joseph is a most popular saint – patron of the universal Church, of a happy death, of workers, of countless countries and is even subject to the indignity of having his statue planted upside down in real estate deals. Might Joseph also have something to say to us who strive to promote peace, justice, and the integrity of creation?
We are accustomed to calling Joseph a carpenter and have seen countless images of him in his shop at a work bench covered with wood shavings. However the Greek word that the gospel of Matthew uses to refer to his profession is tektōn. Its meaning is closer to craftsman or even handyman than to carpenter. In a small village like Nazareth there would have not been enough work on a daily basis for Joseph. So he was likely a day laborer, travelling from worksite to worksite. It’s not impossible that he worked at the construction of the splendid city of Sephoris, only about five miles from Nazareth. There he would have seen the miserably poor slaving to build palaces for the obscenely wealthy. Joseph’s travels would have enabled him to witness rather widely the conditions of his people. No doubt his heart widened as he listened to the stories of people crushed under the burden of debt and taxes, of the precarious life of the peasant farmer, of lives spent under the shadow of the Roman Empire which used crucifixion as an instrument to terrorize its colonial subjects. And even today, people find in Joseph someone uniquely sympathetic to the needs of those made poor and marginal.
Among the most poor and marginal in the world were and are women and girls. Joseph was extraordinary in his patriarchal culture in the way he took seriously the word and spiritual experience of a poor and marginal woman – his wife Mary. The law told him there were only two possibilities in the face of the news of her extraordinary pregnancy – to denounce her publicly or to divorce her privately. Either would have meant disaster for the life of the young girl Mary. Joseph had the courage to listen to a dream – a marginalized part of himself – that enables him to believe that God is doing something completely new in his life and the life of Mary.
Devotion to Joseph does not mean trusting his ability to sell a house if you bury his statue in the yard. It means to listen attentively and widely to the stories of those made poor and marginal and to allow our hearts to widen in compassion. It means paying attention to movements like Black Lives Matter and # MeToo. It means entertaining the possibility that God is showing us a new way forward, not in bankers or corporation presidents, but in a young woman like Greta Thunberg. True devotion to Joseph means compassionate listening, imaginative dreaming, and deep commitment to the new thing God is doing in the world.
St. Joseph…
Who believed in Mary’s word, make us a church that listens to women’s experience and their testimony of the action of the Spirit in their lives;
Who raised your son to be a peacemaker, make us a church of nonviolent resistance to war;
Who knew the joys of craftsmanship and the fatigue of work, make us a church that teaches the dignity of labor and that joins in the workers’ struggle for just wages and decent conditions.
Who listened to the voice of a dream, make us a church of deep contemplation, cautious of superficial answers, open to God’s surprises;
Who was a refugee, make us a church that is a home to the wanderer, shelter to the terrorized, haven to those in flight from violence and war;
Who was a member of a most unconventional family, make us a church of welcome to all families in all their wonderful diversity;
Who taught Jesus the wisdom in the birds of the air and the lilies of the field, make us willing disciples of Earth’s wisdom and loving kin of all creation.
Image credit Mickey O'Neill McGrath OSFS
Su Casa / the Central American Martyrs Center is deeply saddened by the death of Sister Dianna Ortiz, OSU. Sister Dianna was an early guest at Su Casa. She was a survivor of and advocate for other survivors of torture. May she join with the saints and martyrs and receive her crown of glory. https://www.globalsistersreport.org/news/news/news/sr-dianna-ortiz-kidnapping-survivor-and-advocate-torture-victims-dies-62?fbclid=IwAR1IUixRXMTWtr5_KU3FaKfiRKqS37NZnVregjrm8WadtdYYJ_cv8JrXKt8
Sr. Dianna Ortiz, who not only survived kidnapping and torture but used the experience to become a voice for torture victims everywhere, died of cancer Feb. 19. She was 62. An Ursuline Sister of Moun...
The latest edition of our newspaper, Kairos, is now available online!
https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5e4156d862402c0ce36e0c6c/t/5ffd16d8bf58d440b223731e/1610421980072/Kairos+Winter+2020+Online.pdf
Today, January 6 many Christians celebrate the Feast of the Epiphany or Three Kings. It is the day in the Christian tradition that celebrates the revelation of God in the person of Jesus. Su Casa wishes you a blessed day and we pray that God continues to reveal Godself to you.
To our friends, neighbors, and supporters a wish for justice and peace in 2021.
To our Jewish friends and all people of good will, a happy Hanukkah filled with the light of G*d
Today Su Casa / The Central Americans Martyrs Center remembers and celebrates the lives of Ursuline Sister Dorothy Kazel; lay missionary Jean Donovan; and Maryknoll Sisters Maura Clarke and Ita Ford on the 40th anniversary of their martyrdom. May their faith and their actions in solidarity and with the poor teach and inspire us. May we too learn to live in communion.
“Several times I decided to leave—I almost could except for the children, the poor bruised victims of adult lunacy. Who would care for them? Whose heart would be so staunch as to favor the reasonable thing in a sea of their tears and loneliness? Not mine, dear friend, not mine.” Jean Donovan
A very good article about Servant of God Dorothy Day in the National Catholic Reporter. https://www.ncronline.org/news/opinion/rumble-dorothy-days-soul-still-quakes-40-years-after-her-death
Dorothy Day was set on Earth with a rumble in her soul. About 5 a.m. April 18, 1906, Dorothy, age 8, and her parents and three siblings were awakened in Oakland, California. "The earth became a sea," ...
Today we celebrate the life of Servant of God Dorothy Day on the the 40th anniversary of her death. In the Catholic tradition and in other Christian traditions we begin the season of Advent. Today we look with hope and to the work to form a world where the poor are valued and loved as Christ.
An upcoming virtual event: The Life & Witness of Ben Salmon:On the Front Lines of the “Army of Peace” with Mike Baxter and Bill Cavanaugh
Mike, founder of the South Bend Catholic Worker and now teaching at Regis in Denver, will be interviewed by Dr. Bill Cavanaugh about a true Catholic Worker saint--Ben Salmon, who was a CO during World War I.
Link to register: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-life-witness-of-ben-salmon-on-the-front-lines-of-the-army-of-peace-tickets-125403490215
The remarkable story of a young Catholic husband & father from Denver who was placed in military prison for refusing to be drafted into WWI
An article in the NY Times, from Su Casa Worker John Michael Hogue. The text of the article is posted below for those who cannot access the NY Times. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/20/style/quit-buying-things.html?searchResultPosition=1
John Michael Hogue, a 23-year-old from Chicago, felt conflicted by consumerism, so he took a leap of faith.
Avery good reflection from the Center for Action and Contemplation on radical non-violence and love. https://cac.org/inner-unity-2020-07-26/
Being Peaceful Change Inner Unity Sunday, July 26, 2020 Before you speak of peace, you must first have it in your heart. —Francis of Assisi Generations of Christians seem to have forgotten Jesus’ teachings on nonviolence. We’ve relegated visions of a peaceful kingdom to a far distant heaven. W...
As we celebrate the Feast of Mary Magdalene on July 22. https://cac.org/she-does-not-run-2020-07-21/
Mary Magdalene She Does Not Run Tuesday, July 21, 2020 One of my favorite things about Cynthia Bourgeault is the way she poses questions that get right to the heart of the matter. Her brilliant scholarship comes from the fullness of her being—body, heart, and mind. Her study of Mary Magdalene is n...
Servant of God Dorothy Day balanced action with prayer. A good reflection from Richard Rohr, OFM and the Center for Action and Contemplation. https://cac.org/peace-and-advocacy-for-the-poor-2020-07-13/
Contemplative Activists Peace and Advocacy for the Poor Monday, July 13, 2020 Dorothy Day (1897–1980) gives us a clear example of a contemplative activist. In her case, she began with activism, converted to Catholicism around age 30, and eventually lived out her two callings in a powerful and effe...
Because of all of the amazing work in the world right now, we understand if you lost track of this little garden fundraiser. We are grateful to all the organizers and organizing happening, certain of its impact in moving us closer to justice, even when elected officials fail us. If you wanted to receive a monthly box of garden goodness, you have just one week left to let us know!
We are committed to sharing our garden goodies with neighbors, activists, and mutual aid networks serving BIPOC and immigrant communities, and your support in that work helps us to extend our reach further.
We're asking $25/month sustaining donation commitment for home-delivery boxes, whether you ask us to deliver them to you or a person you'd like to support. A link to make that first donation is here: https://www.paypal.com/fundraiser/charity/1716549 and follow up with us by email with your address. sucasacw at gmail.com
Thanks for your support now and always.
From the Center for Action and Contemplation. Servant of God Dorothy Day understood the importance of, and the sacrifice of community. https://cac.org/loaves-and-fishes-2020-06-05/.tab=0
Alternative Community Loaves and Fishes Friday, June 5, 2020 We have all known the long loneliness and we have learned that the only solution is love and that love comes with community. —Dorothy Day Everyone relies on community in some way or another, no matter what our personal, social, or econom...
In light of the response by our government institutions to protests around the brutal death of George Floyd, Martin Luther King's quote comes to mind:
**español debajo**
Life at Su Casa has always happened around food. As the world changes, for everyone’s safety we have had to make changes both to how we eat in the house, and how we share food with our neighbors through Frieda’s Place.
We are going back to our roots, growing in the garden next door to Su Casa. Would you join us in this work of sharing life and food in the Back of the Yards?
We are growing to deliver 10+ vegetable boxes per week to friends, neighbors, and supporters in July, August, and September. New sustainers pledging monthly donations of $25 or more will have the opportunity to tell us where one of those boxes will go each month - to any address within a 30 minute drive of Su Casa, or you can let us gift it within our network of neighbors.
Much like a Community Supported Agriculture Subscription (CSA box) we can't quite guarantee what will be in each box, but anticipate including:
+ greens (kale, chard, lettuce, etc)
+ root veggies (beets, carrots, radishes, green onions)
+ "green" veggies (string beans, peas, broccoli, etc)
+ "slicing" veggies (cucumbers, zucchini, eggplant, etc)
+ seasonal veggies (tomatoes, peppers, winter squash)
+ 1 or more culinary herbs (basil, parsley, oregano, etc)
+ recipes and/or guidance on using produce
To become a sustaining donor, visit our website at: https://new.sucasacw.org/donate/ and select $25 from the monthly donations option, then send us a quick email at sucasacw @ gmail.com to give us your preferred delivery address.
If you are already a sustainer, thank you so much! If you would like to participate in this campaign, first please share this appeal with a friend or family member who might be interested, and then reach out to us directly to discuss details.
If you would be blessed either by working in the garden (with all due social distancing) or receiving a gifted vegetable box, please email us at sucasacw @ gmail.com
___
La vida en Su Casa siempre se ha relacionado a la comida. A medidas que va cambiando el mundo, para la seguridad de todos hemos efectuado ciertos cambios, tanto en la manera que comemos dentro de la casa, al igual como compartimos alimentos con nuestros vecinos por Frieda’s Place.
Estamos regresando a nuestras raíces, con las cosechas que crecemos en el jardín al lado de Su Casa. ¿Quisiera usted apoyarnos en este trabajo de compartir la vida y la comida en Back of the Yards?
Vamos a preparar y llevar semanalmente por lo menos 10 cajas de vegetales a nuestros amigos, vecinos y sustentadores, de julio hasta septiembre. Nuevos sustentadores, cuyas donaciones mensuales equivalen a $25 o más, tendrán la oportunidad de decirnos donde irá una de estas cajas al mes, con que la dirección quede a 30 minutos de Su Casa por carro, o nos podrán dejar regalarla a nuestra comunidad de vecinos.
Al igual que una caja CSA, en inglés “Community Supported Agriculture Subscription,” no podremos garantizar lo que llevará cada caja, pero se podrá anticipar los siguientes ingredientes:
+verduras (col rizada, acelga, lechuga, etc.)
+raíces (remolachas, zanahorias, rábanos, cebollín)
+vegetales “verdes” (vainitas, guisantes, brócoli, etc.)
+vegetales “para rebanar” (pepinos, calabacín, berenjena, etc.)
+vegetales temporales (tomates, chiles, calabaza)
+1 o mas hierbas culinarias (albahaca, perejil, orégano, etc.)
+recetas y/o guías en cómo usar los ingredientes
Si quiere usted un benefactore, visita neustro sitio web https://new.sucasacw.org/donate/ y seleccione $25 de los opciones para donaciones mensuales. Despues madanos un correo electronico con dirección de entrega preferida.
Si ya es usted uno de nuestros benefactores, ¡le agradecemos mucho el apoyo! Si quisiera participar en esta campaña, por favor comparta esta información con un amigo o familiar a quien le pueda interesar esta iniciativa, y luego contáctenos directamente para discutir detalles sobre como ser su proveedor.
Si fuera bendición para usted venir a trabajar en el jardín (al respetar el distanciamiento social adecuado) o recibir una de nuestras cajas de vegetales, por favor envíenos un correo a [email protected].
5045 S Laflin Street
Chicago, IL
60609
Catholic Worker Philosophy: Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin organized the Catholic Worker movement in the 1930s.They applied the social teachings of the Catholic Church to the social problems of their day. Peter and Dorothy chose to live simply among the poor and to offer them hospitality. They saw the need to live nonviolently in a war- torn age. Following their example, we are committed to living and working among the poor and to building a prayerful community that lives a simple and nonviolent lifestyle. Hospitality Su Casa’s Hospitality Program provides a place of hospitality and healing for Hispanic families. Basing our model on the Works of Mercy, our goal is that families will move toward independence during their time at Su Casa. Families work with our Case Manager to address the causes of their homelessness. The Su Casa staff is committed to providing a healing environment that is abounding in love and free of violence. We cook and share a meal together at least five nights a week. We have a birthday party at the end of every month, and many other celebrations. Volunteers provide our families with counseling services, ESL training, and health and parenting classes. We also take our families to the zoo, museums, sporting events, trips, ice-skating, and more. Soup Kitchen Open since 1993, our soup kitchen, know by the community as Frieda’s Place, serves between 80 and 120 people every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday. Hot meals are prepared by local parishes and guests also receive clothing and additional food to take with them. Social Action Su Casa Workers often attend events to work for peace and justice, and we periodically sponsor events to educate the community on various topics surrounding issues of immigration and human rights. Locally, Su Casa workers seek to become active in partnering with people and agencies to make our neighborhood a better place to live.
| Monday | 9am - 5pm |
| Wednesday | 12pm - 9pm |
| Thursday | 9am - 9pm |
| Friday | 9am - 9pm |
| Saturday | 8am - 9pm |
| Sunday | 8am - 9pm |
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