Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Archdiocese of Manila
Archidioecesis Manilensis
Arkidiyosesis ng Maynila
Arquidiócesis de Manila
Coat of arms
Location
Country Philippines
Manila City
Territory
Makati City
Mandaluyong City
Ecclesiastical Manila
province
Statistics
- Total 2,993,000
Members 347
Information
Denomination Catholic
Conception
Current leadership
Pope Francis
Tagle, DD SThD
Ignacio, PC[1]
Rosales, DD 2003–2011
2003
Map
Jurisdiction of the metropolitan see within the Philippines.
Website
www.rcam.org
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Manila (Latin: Archidioecesis Manilensis; Filipino: Arkidiyosesis ng
Maynilà; Spanish: Arquidiócesis de Manila) is the archdiocese of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic
Church in Metro Manila, Philippines, encompassing the cities of Manila, Makati, San Juan, Mandaluyong,
and Pasay (except Villamor Air Base and Newport City, which belong to the jurisdiction of the Military Ordinariate of
the Philippines). The current Archbishop is Luis Antonio Gokim Cardinal Tagle, D.D., S.Th.D, the 32nd to hold the
office and the fifth native Filipino following centuries of Spanish, American, and Irish predecessors.
The cathedral church is a minor basilica located in Intramuros, which comprises the old city of Manila. The Blessed
Virgin Mary, under the title Immaculate Conception, is the principal patroness.
The archdiocese also owns and manages the following institutions located outside its own territorial jurisdiction:
Mount Peace Retreat House (in Baguio City, Benguet), Saint Michael Retreat House (in Antipolo City, Rizal), Radio
Veritas (in Barangay Philam, Quezon City), and EDSA Shrine or the Archdiocesan Shrine of Mary, Queen of Peace
(in Barangay Ugong Norte, Quezon City).
Contents
1History
2Archbishop
o 2.1List of Archbishops of Manila
3Auxiliary bishops
4Coadjutor Archbishops
5College of Consultors
6Demographics
7Formation of priests
8Parishes
o 8.1Vicariate of Espiritu Santo
o 8.2Vicariate of Santo Niño
o 8.3Vicariate of Our Lady of Loreto
o 8.4Vicariate of San Jose de Trozo
o 8.5Vicariate of Nuestra Señora de Guia
o 8.6Vicariate of San Fernando de Dilao
o 8.7Vicariate of the Holy Family
o 8.8Vicariate of Saint John the Baptist
o 8.9Vicariate of San Felipe Neri
o 8.10Vicariate of Saints Peter and Paul
o 8.11Vicariate of Our Lady of Guadalupe
o 8.12Vicariate of Saint Joseph the Worker
o 8.13Vicariate of Santa Clara de Montefalco
9Suffragan dioceses
10See also
11Resources
12References
History[edit]
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Per the efforts of conquistador Martín de Goiti—who founded the City of Manila by uniting the dominions
of Sulayman IIIof Namayan, and Sabag, Rajah Ache Matanda of Maynila, who was a vassal to the Sultan of Brunei,
and Lakan Dula of Tondo—the Diocese of Manila was established on February 6, 1579 through the Papal bull Illius
Fulti Præsidio by Pope Gregory XIII, encompassing all Spanish colonies in Asia as a suffragan of the Archdiocese of
Nueva España. Fray Domingo de Salazar, a Dominican from the Convent of San Sebastian in Salamanca, Spain,
was selected by King Philip II of Spain to be bishop of the new diocese and was presented to the pope.[2]
Over the course of history and growth of Catholicism in the Philippines, the diocese was elevated and new dioceses
had been carved from its territory. On August 14, 1595, Pope Clement VIII raised the diocese to the status of an
archdiocese with Bishop Ignacio Santibáñez elevated as its first archbishop. Three new dioceses were created as
suffragans to Manila: Nueva Cáceres, Nueva Segovia, and Cebu. With the creation of these new dioceses, the
territory of the archdiocese was reduced to the city of Manila and the adjoining civil provinces in proximity
including Mindoro Island. It was bounded to the north by the Diocese of Nueva Segovia, to the south by the Diocese
of Cebu, and to the southeast by the Diocese of Nueva Cáceres.[3]
Interior of the Throne Room in the Archbishop's Palace as it was during the Spanish colonial period.
During the Hispanic period, the Archdiocese was ruled by a succession of Spanish and Latino archbishops.
The British occupation of Manila during the Seven Years' War saw the temporary conversion of Sultan Azim ud-Din I
of Sulu to Catholicism, the massive looting and destruction of ecclesiastical treasures, as well as the burning of
churches by Britishsoldiers, Sepoy mercenaries and rebellious Chinese residents in Binondo. This episode was
particularly damaging to Philippine scholarship due to the fact that the monasteries holding the archives and artifacts
about the precolonial Philippine Rajahnates, Kedatuans, Sultanates and Wangdoms and their conversion to
Catholicism; were either burnt, lost or looted by the British. An example of which would be the Boxer Codex, whose
earliest owner Lord Giles of Ilchester, had inherited it from an ancestor who stole it from Manila during the British
Occupation.[4]
Nevertheless, peace was subsequently restored after the Protestant British occupation. In the time after this, the
Catholic religious orders (with the exception of the Jesuits who were temporarily suppressed by the Spaniards due
to their role in anti-imperialist movements in Latin America) became the powerful driving force in the Archdiocese of
Manila. The local diocesan clergy resented the foreign religious orders due to their near monopoly of ecclesiastical
positions. The opposition of the religious orders against an autonomous diocesan clergy independent of them lead
to the martyrdom of priests Mariano Gómez, José Burgos, Jacinto Zamora collectively known as Gomburza. This
inspired the Jesuit educatedJose Rizal to form the La Liga Filipina, to ask for reforms from Spain and recognition of
local clergy.
Rizal was executed and the La Liga Filipina dissolved. The 1896 Philippine revolution was triggered when the
Spanish discovered the anti-colonial secret organisation Katipunan, and ended Spanish rule. The United States took
the Philippines from Spain in the 1898 Spanish–American War; this developed into fighting between the Philippine
revolutionaries and the U.S. in the 1899–1902 Philippine–American War, followed by victory for the U.S. and
disestablishment of the Roman Catholic Church as the state church of the Philippines. In the period after the war,
Philippine churches were restored in the Art-Deco architectural motif. There was a looming threat of apostasy and
schism with the rise of anti-clerical Philippine Freemasonry and the establishment of the Philippine Independent
Church due to Filipino anger against Spanish ecclesiastical corruption.[5][6] In response, the Vatican supported
Philippine independence and applied a policy of reinforcing orthodoxy which resulted in the majority of the Filipinos
remaining faithful to the Roman Catholic Church.
The province of Mindoro was established as an independent diocese on April 10, 1910 by virtue of a Decretum
Consistoriale signed by Pope Pius X, implementing the Bull Quae Mari Sinico of Pope Leo XIII. On the same date,
the Diocese of Lipa was created, with jurisdiction over the provinces of Batangas, Tayabas, Marinduque, and some
parts of Masbate. In May 1928, Pope Pius XI established the Diocese of Lingayen, carved from Manila and Nueva
Segovia. In this creation 26 parishes were separated from Manila. He also named Our Lady of Guadalupe as a
patroness of the Filipinopeople in 1938.
December 8, 1941 marked the beginning of the Japanese occupation of the Philippines.[7] Members of the
secretive Black Dragon Society had infiltrated all facets of Philippine life and had greatly guided the invading
Japanese forces. World War 2 marked a period of irreplaceable loss to the Archdiocese of Manila. The combination
of violent theft and arson done by the Japanese and the indiscriminate carpet bombing perpetuated by
the Americans during the Battle of Manila (1945) lead to the permanent loss of many of the ancient Gothic, Art-
Deco, and Earthquake Baroque churches found in the Archdiocese of Manila.[8]
In the aftermath of the war, in September 1942, Pope Pius XII declared Our Lady of Immaculate Conception as
the Principal Patroness of the Philippines by virtue of the Papal Bull, Impositi Nobis, along with
Saints Pudentiana and Rose of Lima as secondary patrons.[9]
Due to the heavy damages resulted from World War II, the Manila Cathedral underwent major rebuilding from 1946
to 1958. The Parish of San Miguel served as pro-cathedral or temporary cathedral of the local church until the
Manila Cathedral was reopened and consecrated in 1958.
On December 11, 1948, the Apostolic Constitution Probe Noscitur further divided the Archdiocese of Manila by
placing the northern part of the local church in the new Diocese of San Fernando. On November 25, 1961, the
Archdiocese of Manila was again partitioned with the creation of the Diocese of Malolos for the province
of Bulacan in the north and the Diocese of Imus for the province of Cavite in the south.
Pope John Paul II declared the Manila Cathedral a minor basilica in 1981 through a Motu Proprio Quod Ipsum. In
1983, the province of Rizal, together with the city of Marikina and the northeastern part of Pasig, was placed under
the new Diocese of Antipolo.
The archdiocese witnessed many grace-filled church events such as the Second Synod of Manila (1911), the Third
Synod of Manila (1925), the 33rd International Eucharistic Congress (1937), the First Plenary Council of the
Philippines (1953), the papal visit of Pope Paul VI (1970), the Fourth Synod of Manila (1979), the papal visits
of Pope John Paul II (the first in 1981 and the second in 1995), the National Marian Year (1985), the National
Eucharistic Year (1987), the Second Plenary Council of the Philippines (1991), the Second Provincial Council of
Manila (1996), the 4th World Meeting of Families (2003), and the papal visit of Pope Francis (2015).
In 2002, two more dioceses were carved out of the Archdiocese: the Diocese of Novaliches and the Diocese of
Parañaque. In 2003, three more dioceses were erected: Cubao, Kalookan, and Pasig.
Archbishop[edit]
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The seat of the Archbishop is in the Manila Cathedral, under the patronage of the Our Lady of the Immaculate
Conception. After having been served by a single diocesan bishop, nineteen archbishops were later appointed from
Spain. In 1903, the archdiocese received its first American archbishop as appointed by the Holy See. Following the
tenure of Archbishop Jeremiah James Harty from St. Louis, Missouri, the Irishman Michael J. O'Doherty was
appointed and received on September 6, 1916. O'Doherty would lead the church in times when the Filipinos were
petitioning for sovereignty from the United States and the Japanese Occupation of the Philippines during World War
II. When O'Doherty died after Philippine independence in 1946, Most Rev. Gabriel M. Reyes, already serving as
coadjutor archbishop, became the first native Filipino chosen for the position. Reyes' successor, Archbishop Rufino
Jiao Santos, became the first Filipino to become a cardinal in 1960. After Santos' death in 1973, Auxiliary Bishop
Artemio Casas was named in the capacity of vicar-capitular (presently termed as Apostolic Administrator) to oversee
the archdiocese until a bishop was officially named. On January 21, 1974, Pope Paul VI appointed then-Archbishop
of Jaro Jaime Sin as the 30th Archbishop of Manila. Archbishop Sin was named cardinal in 1976. In 2003, after
undergoing juridical changes, the archdiocese received the Most Rev. Gaudencio Rosales, Archbishop of Lipa, as
successor to Cardinal Sin. Pope Benedict XVI later elevated Rosales to the cardinalate on March 24, 2006. On
October 13, 2011, Most Reverend Luis Antonio Gokim Tagle, Bishop of Imus, was named archbishop and was later
made a cardinal by Benedict XVI on November 24, 2012.
List of Archbishops of Manila[edit]
December 4,
1 Domingo de Salazar, O. P. February 6, 1579
1594
2 Ignacio Santibáñez, O.F.M. August 30, 1595 August 14, 1598
February 12,
5 Miguel García Serrano, O.S.A. June 14, 1629
1618
February 12,
9 Juan López, O. P. 1672
1674
December 31,
10 Felipe Fernandez de Pardo, O. P. October 28, 1681
1689
November 13,
13 Carlos Bermúdez Gonzalez 1722
1729
14 Juan Ángel Rodríguez, O.S.T. May 18, 1731 June 24, 1742
15 Pedro de la Santísima Trinidad Martínez de Arizala, O.F.M. February 3, 1744 May 28, 1755
December 15,
17 Basilio Sancho de Santa Justa, S.P. April 14, 1766
1787
December 15,
18 Juan Antonio Orbigo de Gallego, O.F.M. May 17, 1797
1788
December 23,
23 Gregorio Melitón Martínez Santa Cruz 1875
1861
September 6,
27 Michael J. O'Doherty October 13, 1949
1916
September 15,
30 Jaime Cardinal Sin y Lachica March 19, 1974
2003
November 21,
31 Gaudencio Cardinal Rosales y Borbon October 13, 2011
2003
December 12,
32 Luis Antonio Cardinal Tagle y Gokim present[10]
2011
Auxiliary bishops[edit]
Most Rev. Ginés Barrientos, O.P., D.D. (1680–1698)
Most Rev. Jose Maria Segui Molas, D.D. (1829–1830)
Most Rev. William Finnemann, D.D. (1929–1936)
Most Rev. Cesar Maria Guerrero y Gutierrez, D.D. (1937–1949)
Cardinal Rufino J. Santos, D.D. (1947–1953)
Most Rev. Vicente P. Reyes, D.D. (1950–1961)
Most Rev. Hernando Izquierdo Antiporda, D.D. (1954–1975)
Most Rev. Pedro Bantigue y Natividad, D.D. (1961–1967)
Most Rev. Bienvenido M. Lopez, D.D. (1966–1995)
Most Rev. Artemio G. Casas, D.D. (1968–1974)
Most Rev. Amado Paulino y Hernandez, D.D. (1969–1985)
Cardinal Gaudencio Rosales, D.D. (1974–1982)
Archbishop Oscar V. Cruz, D.D. (1976–1978)
Most Rev. Protacio G. Gungon, D.D. (1977–1983)
Archbishop Leonardo Legaspi, O.P., D.D. (1977–1984)
Most Rev. Manuel C. Sobreviñas, D.D. (1979–1993)
Most Rev. Gabriel V. Reyes, D.D. (1981–1992)
Most Rev. Teodoro J. Buhain, Jr., D.D. (1983–2003)
Most Rev. Teodoro Bacani, D.D. (1984–2002)
Most Rev. Leoncio L. Lat, D.D. (1985–1992)
Archbishop Ramon Arguelles, D.D. (1993–1995)
Most Rev. Crisostomo A. Yalung, D.D. (1994–2001)
Archbishop Rolando Joven Tria Tirona, O.C.D., D.D. (1994–1996)
Most Rev. Jesse E. Mercado, D.D. (1997–2002)
Archbishop Socrates Villegas, D.D. (2001–2004)
Most Rev. Bernardino C. Cortez, D.D. (2004–2014)
Most Rev. Broderick Soncuaco Pabillo, D.D. (2006–present)
Coadjutor Archbishops[edit]
Most Rev. Romualdo J. Ballesteros, D.D. (1845–1846)
Most Rev. Gabriel V. Reyes, D.D. (1949–1952) [11]
College of Consultors[edit]
Below are member priests of the College of Consultors of the Archdiocese of Manila since July 1, 2015. Auxiliary
bishops also serve as vicars general.
Auxiliary Bishop, Vicar-General, and Episcopal Vicar for Guest Priests – Most Rev.
Broderick S. Pabillo, D.D., S.S.L.
Vicar-General and Moderator Curiae – Rev. Msgr. Jose Clemente F. Ignacio, P.C.
Episcopal Vicar for the Diocesan Clergy – Rev. Msgr. Jesus-Norriel Bandojo, P.C.
Episcopal Vicar for the Religious – Rev. Fr. James T. Ferry, MM (Acting)
Episcopal Vicar for Foreign Communities Concern – Rev. Msgr. Esteban U. Lo,
LRMS, P.C.
Episcopal Vicar for Chancery Affairs and Chancellor – Rev. Fr. Reginald R.
Malicdem, MAL, PhD
Episcopal Vicar for Lay Personnel (Human Resource Development Department) –
Rev. Fr. Sanny C. De Claro
Judicial Vicar – Rev. Msgr. Geronimo F. Reyes, P.C., J.C.D.
Oeconomus – Rev. Fr. Cesar A. Buhat
Demographics[edit]
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As of 2004, the archdiocese has registered a total of 2,719,781 baptized faithful. They are served by 475 diocesan
and religious priests – with a ratio of 5,725 faithful per priest, under 85 parishes. The archdiocese also houses 369
male religious and 1,730 female religious engaged in various social, pastoral and missionary works in various areas
of the archdiocese.
Formation of priests[edit]
The archdiocese administers San Carlos Seminary, the archdiocesan major seminary which caters to the formation
of future priests for the archdiocese and for its suffragan dioceses. Located in Guadalupe Viejo, Makati City, it has
pre-college program (Senior High School and Formation Year), college program (A.B. Philosophy), and graduate
school (Master's program in theology or pastoral ministry), as well as formation houses for future priests committed
to serve the Filipino-Chinese communities in the country (Lorenzo Ruiz Mission Society) and a center for adult
vocations (Holy Apostles Senior Seminary). The archdiocese also operates Our Lady of Guadalupe Minor Seminary
for young men at the secondary school level. It is located a few blocks from San Carlos Seminary.
Parishes[edit]
Façade of the Basilica Minore de Nuestro Padre Jesús Nazareno in Quiapo, Manila. The church enshrines the Black Nazarene,
an image of Jesusbelieved to be miraculous, which attracts thousands of devotees on Fridays and millions during its annual
procession on 9 January.
Below is the list of 86 parishes of the Archdiocese of Manila, clustered into thirteen vicariates (as of December 2018
- arranged from north to south).
Vicariate of Espiritu Santo[edit]
Archdiocesan Shrine and Parish of Espiritu Santo (F-1932), 1912 Rizal Avenue,
Santa Cruz, Manila
Rector and Pastor: ROSARIO, Rev. Fr. Wilmer R., M.A., J.C.D.
Immaculate Conception Parish (F-1951), 287 Tayuman corner Katamanan
Streets, Tondo, Manila
Pastor: REYES, Rev. Msgr. Geronimo F., PC, J.C.D. (Msgr. Jerome)
Risen Christ Parish (F-1989), Building 27, Smokey Mountain Temporary Housing,
R-10 Balut, Tondo, Manila
Pastor: LETADA, Rev. Fr. Jhonatan, SVD (Fr. Jojo)
Saint Joseph Parish (F-1905), 2671 Juan Luna Street, Gagalangin, Tondo,
Manila
Pastor: TUAZON, Rev. Fr. Joselino B. (Fr. Joey)
San Jose Manggagawa Parish (F-1966), 3025 Molave Street, Manuguit, Tondo,
Manila
Pastor: FABROS, Rev. Fr. Artemio P. (Fr. Tem)
San Rafael Parish (F-1951), 177 Taliba Street, San Rafael Village, Balut, Tondo,
Manila
Pastor: SOLOMON, Rev. Fr. Prudencio T. Jr., M.A. (Fr. Jun)
San Roque de Manila Parish (F-1951), Blumentritt Street corner Rizal Avenue,
Santa Cruz, Manila
Pastor: NAVARRETE, Rev. Fr. Antonio B. (Fr. Tony)
Santa Monica Parish (F-1990), J. Basa corner Dagupan Streets, Tondo, Manila
Pastor: ARROCO, Rev. Fr. Juanito C. Jr.
Minor Basilica of San Lorenzo Ruiz - Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary
Parish (F-1587), Plaza Lorenzo Ruiz, Binondo, Manila
Pastor and Rector: LIM, Rev. Fr. Andy O.
Nuestra Señora de la Soledad Parish (F-2009), A. Velasquez corner Camba
Streets, Binondo, Manila
Pastor: ADVIENTO, Rev. Fr. Jeremiah A. (Fr. Jericoy)
Our Lady of Peace and Good Voyage Parish (F-1971), Delpan corner Tahimik
Streets, Tondo, Manila
Pastor: PELIGRO, Rev. Fr. Jorge D, OAR
Saint John Bosco Parish (F-1969), Carlos P. Garcia Street, Barrio Magsaysay,
Tondo, Manila
Pastor: CARANDANG, Rev. Fr. Gaudencio B. Jr., SDB (Fr. GC)
San Pablo Apostol Parish (F-1970), Velasquez Street, Tondo, Manila
Pastor: DAGUITERA, Rev. Fr. Reynaldo, FdCC (Fr. Rey)
Santo Niño de Tondo Parish (F-1572), 600 L. Chacon Street, Tondo, Manila
Pastor: VILLEGAS, Rev. Fr. Estelito E. (Fr. Lito)
Vicariate of Our Lady of Loreto[edit]
Archdiocesan Shrine and Parish of Our Lady of Loreto (F-1613), Jose Figueras
Street, Sampaloc, Manila
Pastor and Rector: SUNGA, Rev. Msgr. Emmanuel V., PC, M.A., STh.L
Most Holy Trinity Parish (F-1932), Calabash Road, Balicbalic, Sampaloc, Manila
Pastor: ADOVISO, Rev. Fr. Enrico Martin F., STB (Fr. Erik)
Nuestra Señora de Salvacion Parish (F-1994), Anonas Street, NDC Compound,
Santa Mesa, Manila
Pastor: BUSTILLO, Rev. Fr. Jesus Jose C. (Fr. Joey)
Nuestra Señora del Perpetuo Socorro Parish (F-1951), 2042 Calamba corner
Instruccion Streets, Sampaloc, Manila
Pastor: SECILLANO, Rev. Fr. Jerome R., MPA
Our Lady of Fatima Parish (F-1962), Lubiran Street, Bacood, Santa Mesa, Manila
Pastor: LOPEZ, Rev. Fr. Primitivo T. (Fr. Bong)
Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish (F-1911), 4324 Old Santa Mesa Street, Manila
Pastor: LAGUERTA, Rev. Fr. Jason H., Ph.D
San Roque de Sampaloc Parish (F-1987), 542 M. Dela Fuente Street, Sampaloc,
Manila
Pastor: MANGUSSAD, Rev. Fr. Leo Nilo C., BM (Fr. Nilo)
Santisimo Rosario Parish (F-1942), University of Santo Tomas Compound,
España Boulevard, Sampaloc, Manila
Pastor: CORONEL, Rev. Fr. Louie R., OP
Archdiocesan Shrine and Parish of Nuestra Señora de Guia (F-1571), M.H. del
Pilar corner A. Flores Streets, Ermita, Manila
Pastor and Rector: ENRIQUEZ, Rev. Msgr. Mario D., PC
Archdiocesan Shrine of Nuestra Señora de Consolación y Correa -
Immaculate Conception Parish (SAN AGUSTIN CHURCH) (F-1945), 181
General Luna Street, Intramuros, Manila
Pastor and Rector: SANTA MARIA, Rev. Fr. Arnold C., OSA
Our Lady of Remedies Parish (F-1988), 2000 M.H. Del Pilar Street, Malate,
Manila
Pastor: DISTOR, Rev. Fr. Leonito, MSSC (Fr. Leo)
Our Lady of the Assumption Parish (F-1951), Asuncion and Leveriza Streets,
Malate (South), Manila
Pastor: LEDESMA, Rev. Fr. Benjie C.
San Vicente de Paul Parish (F-1909), 959 San Marcelino Street, Ermita, Manila
Pastor: RESCOBER, Rev. Fr. Joel D., CM
Santo Niño de Baseco Parish (F-2017), Baseco, Port Area, Manila
Pastor: MACABINLAR, Rev. Fr. Sofronio C. Jr., OSA (Fr. Jun)
Our Lady of Peñafrancia Parish (F-1951), 1343 Gomez Street, Paco, Manila
Pastor: ARADA, Rev. Fr. Carmelo P. Jr., STB (Fr. Jek-Jek)
Saint Mary Goretti Parish (F-1982), Pius XII Catholic Center, 1175 U.N. Avenue,
Paco, Manila
Pastor: CONCEPCION, Rev. Fr. David T. (Fr. Dave)
Saint Peter the Apostle Parish (F-1986), 1260 Quirino Avenue, Paco, Manila
Pastor: SALUGSUGAN, Rev. Fr. Junerl A., LRMS
San Fernando de Dilao Parish (F-1580), 1521 Paz Street, Paco, Manila
Pastor: DELA CRUZ, Rev. Msgr. Rolando R., PC (Msgr. Rolly)
Santo Niño de Pandacan Parish (F-1712), 833 Jesus Street, Pandacan, Manila
Pastor: DE CLARO, Rev. Fr. Sanny C.
Vicariate of the Holy Family[edit]
Ina ng Laging Saklolo Parish (F-1975), Jaime Cardinal Sin Village, 2631 J.
Posadas Street, Punta, Santa Ana, Manila
Pastor: BABAO, Rev. Fr. Richard James M.
Our Lady of the Abandoned Parish (F-1578), New Panaderos corner Pedro Gil
Streets, Santa Ana, Manila
Pastor: ENALPE, Rev. Fr. Esmeraldo T., OFM (Fr. Etchie)
Sagrada Familia Parish (F-1951), 1746 Sagrada Pamilya Street, San Andres,
Manila
Pastor: CRUZ, Rev. Fr. Reynaldo A. (Fr. Rey)
Saint Anthony of Padua Parish (F-1905), 2126 Singalong corner San Andres
Streets, Malate, Manila
Pastor: TUAZON, Rev. Fr. Benito B. (Fr. Benny)
Saint Pius X Parish (F-1968), Neptuno corner 7th Streets, Onyx Avenue, Paco,
Manila
Pastor: FULLON, Rev. Fr. Alvin A.
Santisima Trinidad Parish (F-1994), 1127 Estrada corner Dian Streets, San
Andres, Manila
Pastor: BUENAFE, Rev. Fr. Joselito L., M.A., STh.L (Fr. Jojo)
Vicariate of Saint John the Baptist[edit]
Non-Parochial Church: Chapel of the Eucharistic Lord (F-1998), 5th Floor, Mega
Atrium, SM Megamall, Barangay Wack-Wack, Mandaluyong City
Chaplain: LO, Rev. Msgr. Esteban U., LRMS, PC, STh.L (Msgr. Bong)
Vicariate of San Felipe Neri[edit]
Our Lady of Fatima Parish (F-1974), Mariveles corner Liko Streets, Barangay
Highway Hills, Mandaluyong City
Pastor: REYES, Rev. Fr. Carlos V., STh.L (Fr. Caloy)
Our Lady of the Abandoned Parish (F-1980), Coronado Street, Barangay Hulo,
Mandaluyong City
Pastor: DETERA, Rev. Fr. Rolando, MSP (Fr. Rolly)
Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish (F-1979), Acacia Lane, Welfareville Compound,
Barangay Addition Hills, Mandaluyong City
Pastor: YATCO, Rev. Fr. Rey Anthony I. (Fr. Rey-An)
Saint Dominic Savio Parish (F-1988), 49 Pag-Asa Street (near Kalentong),
Barangay Harapin Ang Bukas, Mandaluyong City
Pastor: CAMILO, Rev. Fr. Ferdinand O., SDB (Fr. Ferds)
San Felipe Neri Parish (F-1863), Boni Avenue corner Aglipay Street, Barangay
Poblacion, Mandaluyong City
Pastor: MERINO, Rev. Fr. Ramon U. (Fr. Mon)
San Roque Parish (F-1971), San Roque Street, Barangay Barangka Ilaya,
Mandaluyong City
Pastor: REYES, Rev. Fr. Aries C.
Holy Cross Parish (F-1982), 211 J.P. Rizal Street, Barangay Tejeros, Makati City
Pastor: VALEZA, Rev. Fr. Alfonso B. (Fr. Al)
National Shrine and Parish of the Sacred Heart (F-1976), 4 Sacred Heart corner
Kamagong Streets, Barangay San Antonio Village, Makati City
Pastor and Rector: APACIBLE, Rev. Fr. Victor Y. (Fr. Vic)
Nuestra Señora de Gracia Parish (F-1970), 7440 Bernardino Street, Barangay
Guadalupe Viejo, Makati City
Pastor: BANAYAG, Rev. Fr. Tomas C. Jr., OSA
Our Lady of La Paz Parish (F-1976), 1562 Archimedes corner Flordeliz Streets,
Barangay La Paz, Makati City
Pastor: SENTILLAS, Rev. Fr. Reynante, M.I. (Fr. Rey)
Saint Andrew the Apostle Parish (F-1967), 62 Constellation Street, Bel-Air II,
Makati City
Pastor: ODIVER, Rev. Msgr. Peter Eymard Marcelino Dennis S., PC, Ph.L
Saint John Bosco Parish (F-1976), A. Arnaiz Avenue corner Amorsolo Streets,
Barangay San Lorenzo, Makati City
Pastor: BICOMONG, Rev. Fr. Gregorio E. Jr., SDB (Fr. Greg)
Saints Peter and Paul Parish (F-1620), 5539 D.M. Rivera Street, Barangay
Poblacion, Makati City
Pastor: SANTOS, Rev. Msgr. Gerardo O., PC, S.T.M., STh.L, Ed.D (Msgr. Gerry)
Mary, Mirror of Justice Parish (F-2000), Aguho corner Anahaw Streets, Barangay
Comembo, Makati City
Pastor: JASON, Rev. Fr. Jose Joel O., M.A., STh.L
Mater Dolorosa Parish (F-1987), 19th Avenue, Barangay East Rembo, Makati
City
Pastor: BALBOA, Rev. Fr. Norman C., TC
National Shrine and Parish of Our Lady of Guadalupe (F-1951), 1923 Orense
Street, Barangay Guadalupe Nuevo, Makati City
Pastor and Rector: CASTRO, Rev. Fr. Roderick L. (Fr. Erick)
Saint John Mary Vianney Parish (F-2002), 472 Narra Street, Barangay Cembo,
Makati City
Pastor: JUGUETA, Rev. Fr. Benjamin D. (Fr. Benjie)
Saint John of the Cross Parish (F-1992), 9 Jasmin Street, Barangay Pembo,
Makati City
Pastor: THOMAS, Rev. Fr. Alexander O., M.A. (Fr. Alex)
Santa Teresita Parish (F-1992), A. Mabini Street, Barangay West Rembo, Makati
City
Pastor: MAGARARU, Rev. Fr. Richard J., SMM
Santuario de San Antonio Parish (F-1975), 3117 McKinley Road, Forbes Park,
Makati City
Pastor: GALOY, Rev. Fr. Reu Jose C., OFM, Ph.D
Vicariate of Saint Joseph the Worker[edit]
Holy Family Parish (F-1993), 2777 Faraday Street, Barangay San Isidro (near
LRT Gil Puyat), Makati City
Pastor: CANCERAN, Rev. Fr. Danilo A. (Fr. Danny)
Our Lady of Fatima Parish (F-1992), 1120 Rodriguez Avenue corner Gen. M.
Capinpin Street, Barangay Bangkal, Makati City
Pastor: ESCARIO, Rev. Fr. Edison D., STh.L
Saint Alphonsus Mary de Liguori Parish (F-1967), Humabon Place, Magallanes
Village, Makati City
Pastor: GARCIA, Rev. Msgr. Claro Matt M., PC
Saint Joseph the Worker Parish (F-1961), 4927 Enrique Street, Barangay
Palanan, Makati City
Pastor: ESPENILLA, Rev. Msgr. Roberto A., PC, M.A. (Msgr. Bert)
San Ildefonso Parish (F-1951), 4963 M. Reyes Street corner A. Arnaiz Avenue,
Barangay Pio Del Pilar, Makati City
Pastor: MOLAVIN, Rev. Fr. Antonio M., SDB (Fr. Beng)
Vicariate of Santa Clara de Montefalco[edit]
Mary, Comforted of the Afflicted Parish (F-1992), Saint Peter corner Saint
Catherine Streets, Maricaban, Pasay City
Pastor: OCAMPO, Rev. Fr. Russell G.
Our Lady of Fatima Parish (F-1992), Comet Street, Don Carlos Village, Pasay
City
Pastor: KALAW, Rev. Fr. Michael D. (Fr. Mike)
Our Lady of Sorrows Parish (F-1941), 2130 F.B. Harrison Street, Pasay City
Pastor: MARQUEZ, Rev. Fr. Feliciano P., SSP (Fr. Cian)
Our Lady of the Airways Parish (F-1976), 1 Chapel corner NAIA Roads, Pasay
City
Pastor: TESTON, Rev. Msgr. Modesto M., PC
Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament Parish (F-1996), Teachers' Bliss,
Kalayaan Village, Pasay City
Pastor: ASUNCION, Rev. Fr./Atty. Domingo G., LLB (Fr. Dojie)
San Isidro Labrador Parish (F-1951), 1830 Taft Avenue, Pasay City
Pastor: SERAFICA, Rev. Fr. Macias Wency D.
San Juan Nepomuceno Parish (F-1964), Clemente Jose Street, Malibay, Pasay
City
Pastor: COROZA, Rev. Fr. Edgardo C. (Fr. Ed)
San Rafael Parish (F-1951), 2645 Park Avenue, Pasay City
Pastor: BUNGAY, Rev. Fr. Reynaldo B. (Fr. Rey)
San Roque Parish (F-1951), 2826 Cabrera Street, Pasay City
Pastor: GORGOÑA, Rev. Fr. Paschal Ma. R.
Santa Clara de Montefalco Parish (F-1864), 2360 P. Burgos Street, Pasay City
Pastor: BLANQUISCO, Rev. Fr. Nicardo P. (Fr. Nick)
Non-Parochial Church: Archdiocesan Shrine of Jesus, the Way, the Truth, and the
Life (F-1999), Coral Way, SM Mall of Asia Complex, Reclamation Area, Pasay City
Rector: CANLAS, Rev. Msgr. Roberto C., PC (Msgr. Bobby)
The Virgin Mary as the Immaculate Conception, patroness of the Archdiocese. Consecrated by Pope Pius XII's Papal
Bull Impositi Nobis in 1942, the Immaculate Conception is also honoured as "Principal Patroness" of the Philippine Islands.
Suffragan dioceses[edit]
Antipolo (comprises the entire province of Rizal and the City of Marikina)
Cubao (comprises the 1st, 3rd, and 4th Districts of Quezon City, except Old Balara,
Camp Aguinaldo, and an area in Ugong Norte)
Imus (comprises the entire province of Cavite)
Kalookan (comprises the southern part of Caloocan City and the cities of Malabon
and Navotas)
Malolos (comprises the entire province of Bulacan and the City of Valenzuela)
Novaliches (comprises the 2nd, 5th, and 6th Districts of Quezon City including Old
Balara and the northern part of Caloocan City)
Parañaque (comprises the cities of Las Piñas, Muntinlupa and Parañaque)
Pasig (comprises the cities of Pasig and Taguig and the municipality of Pateros)
San Pablo (comprises the entire province of Laguna)
See also[edit]
Roman Catholicism in the Philippines
The Royal and Conciliar San Carlos Seminary
Resources[edit]
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Manila
Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Archdiocese of Manila". Catholic
Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
Gregory XIII, Pope, 1502–1585. "Bull for erection of the Diocese and Cathedral
Church of Manila." In The Philippine Islands, 1493–1898. Cleveland, Ohio: A.H.
Clark Company, 1903-9. Vol. 4, 1576–82. Pp. 119–124.
References[edit]
1. ^ Jump up to:a b "Officials". The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Manila Official Website.
Retrieved on 2013-03-22.
2. ^ "History – the First Cathedral 1581–1583. Manila Metropolitan Cathedral-Basilica
Official Website. Retrieved on 2013-03-22.
3. ^ "History – The Second Cathedral 1591-1600". Manila Metropolitan Cathedral-Basilica
Official Website. Retrieved on 2013-03-22.
4. ^ Roces 1977, p. 1004.
5. ^ The Philippine Independent Church does not subject its episcopal authority to
the Bishop of Rome or to any other Popes prior to First Vatican Council.
6. ^ "Pope Orders Sharp Action; Archbishop of Manila Instructed to Excommunicate
Philippine National Church Promoters", New York Times, New York, NY: Dec 29, 1902.
p.7
7. ^ MacArthur General Staff (1994). "The Japanese Offensive in the Philippines". Report
of General MacArthur: The Campaigns of MacArthur in the Pacific Volume I.
GEN Harold Keith Johnson, BG Harold Nelson, Douglas MacArthur. United States
Army. p. 6. LCCN 66-60005. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
8. ^ Quezon III, Manuel L. (2007-02-07). "The Warsaw of Asia: How Manila was Flattened
in WWII". Jeddah, Saudi Arabia: Arab News Online (archive.arabnews.com). Opinion.
Archived from the original on 2010-08-07. Retrieved 2010-08-07.
9. ^ Pope Pius XII (1942). 34 [1942] - ocr.pdf "Acts of the Apostolic See – Insularum
Philippinarum Beatissima Virgo Maria Titulo Immaculata Concepto Primaria
Universalisque Patrona et Sanctae Virgines' Pudentiana ac Rosa Limanae Patronae
Secundarias Declarantur", pp. 336–337. Vatican Archives. Retrieved on 2013-03-22.
10. ^ Palad, Carlos Antonio (2011-12-12). "The 32nd Archbishop of Manila". Filipino
Catholicism. Retrieved on 2013-03-22.
11. ^ Catholic Hierarchy: "Bishop Ginés (Ginesio) Barrientos, O.P." retrieved November 12,
2015
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