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facts about edward weisenburger.html

16 Facts About Edward Weisenburger

facts about edward weisenburger.html1.

Edward Weisenburger previously served as Bishop of Tucson from 2017 to 2025 and as Bishop of Salina from 2012 to 2017.

2.

Edward Weisenburger was born in Alton, Illinois, on December 23,1960, to Edward and Asella Weisenburger.

3.

Edward Weisenburger grew up primarily in Lawton, Oklahoma, where he attended St Barbara School and graduated from Eisenhower High School in 1979.

4.

Edward Weisenburger began his studies at Conception Seminary College in Conception, Missouri, graduating with honors in 1983.

5.

Edward Weisenburger earned his Bachelor of Theology and Master of Religious Studies degrees in 1986.

6.

Edward Weisenburger received his Master of Arts in Religious Studies and Master of Moral and Religious Sciences degrees in Leuven in 1987.

7.

Edward Weisenburger began studying at St Paul University in Ottawa in 1990, earning a Licentiate of Canon Law degree in 1992.

8.

Edward Weisenburger returned to Oklahoma, and was appointed as Vice Chancellor and adjutant judicial vicar for the Archdiocese.

9.

In 2002, Edward Weisenburger was named pastor and then rector of the Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish.

10.

Edward Weisenburger was promoter of justice for the canonization of Reverend Stanley Rother, an Oklahoma priest murdered in 1981 by a death squad in Guatemala.

11.

On October 2,2009, Edward Weisenburger was appointed a prelate of honor with the title monsignor.

12.

Edward Weisenburger was appointed Bishop of Salina by Pope Benedict XVI on February 6,2012.

13.

On October 3,2017, Edward Weisenburger was named the seventh Bishop of Tucson by Pope Francis.

14.

On February 11,2025, Edward Weisenburger was appointed as Archbishop of Detroit, succeeding Allen Vigneron.

15.

Edward Weisenburger call for the Church to act as a "sanctuary for the human person".

16.

Edward Weisenburger acknowledged the ethical concerns about fetal cell lines but maintained that the Church's teaching resolved these concerns, making exemptions based on Catholic faith untenable.