THE CATHOLIC WORKER: WALLYHOUSE
In January 2018 we happily welcomed two members of the Third Order of St Francis, an Episcopal lay order of those who follow the Rule of St. Francis; namely a life of poverty and service to the least among us. David Catron and barbara bennett, as Franciscan Catholic Workers, previously served nearly 15 years in Brazil, serving the poor there and establishing the Third Order among the Brazilian people.
Wallyhouse is named in honor of our pal Wally Inglis, a lifelong peace activist and defender of the most vulnerable. Wally has been extremely active in the effort to serve Hansen’s disease patients and was a driving force in having the old Hale Mohalu transformed into low income housing for the elderly, the infirm and those suffering from Hansen’s disease. He and lovely wife Kay are actively involved in this ministry which includes Kay’s Cafe, a hot lunch every Tuesday for the houseless, a daily food pantry, free daily laundry service, a prayer wall and a soon to arrive peace garden!
Volunteers are always most welcome to pack a food pantry bag, fold some laundry, canoodle with Angie the wonder dog, or just hang out in the all glass chapel!
Volunteers are always most welcome to pack a food pantry bag, fold some laundry, canoodle with Angie the wonder dog, or just hang out in the all glass chapel!
Thank you to aspirant named Niambi Mercado who hails from New Hampshire. Niambi was here 2018- Spring 2020. (See more about the Catholic Worker at the bottom of the page.)
Wallyhouse Hours of Service:
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MONDAY - FRIDAY
8:00 am - 12:00 pm 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm SATURDAY 8:00 am - 12:00 pm CLOSED Saturday afternoon and Sunday |
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KAY'S CAFE
(Delectable hot lunch!) Tuesdays at 11:00 am |
COMMUNITY MEETING
(With local houseless) 3rd Fridays at 2:00 pm |
POTLUCK & CLARIFICATION OF THOUGHT: Last Mondays at 5:30 pm
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PEACE VIGIL AT STATE CAPITOL: First Business Day at 11:30 am
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Wallyhouse News
What's been happening at Wallyhouse? The latest Wallyhouse newsletter is shown below, or click on the links at left to read previous issues:
About the Catholic Worker
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Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin founded the Catholic Worker movement on May 1, 1933, in New York City with the inaugural edition of the Catholic Worker newspaper.
Their vision based on the radical life and message of Jesus, continues today in over 200 Catholic Worker communities, in cities and on farms, throughout the world. Wallyhouse, the Honolulu Catholic Worker founded in March 2018, too, is committed to nurturing the poor in body, mind and spirit, non-violent resistance of oppression and practicing radical acts of kindness. To learn more about the Catholic Worker, visit their website HERE. 
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