Isaac Amani Massawe

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ChurchRoman Catholic Church
ArchdioceseArusha
ProvinceArusha
Appointed27 December 2017

Isaac Amani Massawe
Archbishop of Arusha
ChurchRoman Catholic Church
ArchdioceseArusha
ProvinceArusha
Appointed27 December 2017
Installed8 April 2018
PredecessorJosaphat Louis Lebulu
Previous post(s)
  • Bishop of Moshi (2007–2017)
Orders
Ordination29 June 1975
Consecration22 February 2008
by Cardinal Polycarp Pengo
Personal details
Born (1951-06-10) 10 June 1951 (age 73)
Mango, Moshi, Tanzania
DenominationRoman Catholic
ResidenceEpiphany Parish, Burka, Arusha
Alma mater
MottoKuwajibika na Kushirikiana katika Kristo
(English: responsible and cooperative in Christ)
Coat of armsIsaac Amani Massawe's coat of arms
Ordination history of
Isaac Amani Massawe
History
Priestly ordination
Date29 June 1975
Episcopal consecration
Principal consecratorPolycarp Cardinal Pengo, (Archbishop emeritus of Dar es Salaam)
Co-consecratorsJosaphat Louis Lebulu (Archbishop emeritus of Arusha)
Amedeus Msarikie (Moshi)
Date22 February 2008
PlaceChrist the King Cathedral, Moshi, Tanzania
Styles of
Isaac Amani Massawe
Coat of arms of Archbishop Isaac Amani Massawe
Reference styleThe Most Reverend
Spoken styleYour Grace
Religious styleArchbishop

Isaac Amani Massawe (born 10 June 1951, in Mango) is the incumbent archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Arusha in Tanzania.

Massawe was born at Mango in the Diocese of Moshi, Tanzania, on 10 June 1951.[1]

He attended the diocesan minor seminary of St. James of Moshi from 1966 until 1969, studied philosophy at the major seminary of Ntungamo in the Diocese of Bukoba from 1970 until 1972, and theology at the major seminary of Kipalapala in the Archdiocese of Tabora (1972–1975).[2]

He was consecrated priest on 29 June 1975.[citation needed]

Between 1986 and 1989 he was teacher and vice-rector of the diocesan minor seminary of San Giacomo di Moshi. From 1990 he studied at Walsh University in North Canton, in Ohio, graduating in 2003. During this period he exercised his ministry in several US parishes, and then moved to his homeland at the Cathedral of Christ the King of Moshi.[3] Between 1999 and 2004 he was chaplain for the diocesan congregation of the Brothers of the Redeemer.[2]

Episcopal ministry

References

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