“Bùi Môn,” a parishioner whispered, clutching her rosary beads. “Do you know how our Nhὰ Thờ Bùi Môn got its name?” Nhὰ Thờ Bùi Môn stands as a testament to faith and community. In 1955, two priests, Father Đaminh Đinh Xuân Hải and Father Đaminh Đinh Công Uẩn, along with their devoted followers, sought a place to establish their spiritual home. They found it in a deserted area about 17 kilometers from Saigon, near National Highway 1. The land, roughly 27 hectares, was situated within Tân Thới Trung village. The community chose the name “Bùi Môn” combining “Bùi Chu,” the priest’s hometown, and “Hóc Môn,” the district where they settled. They hoped this name would symbolize their enduring connection to both their past and their future. On February 27, 1955, the community officially adopted the name “Bùi Môn” for their parish and placed it under the patronage of Christ the King. Nhὰ Thờ Bùi Môn has witnessed a rich history. It has nurtured numerous vocations, producing twenty priests, five nuns, and thirteen novices. The church has become a beacon of hope and faith, fostering a strong community. This dedication has transformed Nhὰ Thờ Bùi Môn from a modest gathering in a deserted area to a vibrant and thriving parish. It stands as a symbol of perseverance, reminding us that even in the most desolate places, faith can flourish.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to