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RECTORY: 99 Camp Street, Providence RI 02906 phone: (401) 272-4515 fax: (401) 272-4616 e-mail: [email protected] website: http://holynameprovidence.org

WEEKEND MASS SCHEDULE:

Saturday Vigil: 4:00 PM Sunday Masses: 7:30 AM (Latin Extraordinary Form) 9:00 AM 11:00 AM (Sung Latin Extraordinary Form) 12:30 PM (African Community) Daily Mass: Monday - Friday 7:30 AM Saturday 8:00 AM (Latin) STAFF: Administrator: Reverend D. Santos, Jr. When He disembarked and saw the vast crowd, African Cath. Com. Chaplain: Rev. Lazarus Onuh His heart was moved with pity for them, for they were Parish Trustees: Mr. Mark Berardo and Mrs. Nkolika Onye like sheep without a shepherd; and He began to Religious Education Directress: Mrs. Tamera Rocha teach them many things. Music Ministry:

Gospel Choir Coordinator: Ms. Joyce Braboy Sacrament of : Please call the Rectory for scheduling African Choir Coordinator: Mr. Ignatius Ahamiojie and Pre-Baptismal encounter

Schola Cantorum Organist/Director: Fr. Rinaldo Damian : Wednesday evenings 4:30 to 5:30 PM. Saturday afternoon 3:00-3:45 P.M, last Sunday of the month from Parish Office: 10:00—11:00 AM or by appointment.

Receptionist: Mrs. Anne Marcaccio Sacrament of the Sick: Please notify us of all parishioners in the hospital, or needing Anointing of the Sick. Bulletin Secretary: Mrs. Joanna Fernandez Sacrament of Marriage: Please contact the rectory at least 6 Financial Admin.: Mr. Rose months in advance.

Bookkeeper: Ms. Brandy O’Donnell Holy Orders: Men interested in the Priesthood or the Building & Grounds: Mr. Galipeau Diaconate may speak to Fr. Santos or contact the seminary (401) 831-8001 or check their web site: www.catholicpriest.com). Holy Hour: All Sundays of Lent Stations of the Cross with Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament: Every Wed. in the Lady Benediction. All Sundays of May Marian Devotions with Chapel: Exposition at 8:00 AM (after Mass), confessions from Benediction. For other celebrations please see the timetable inside 4:30 to 5:15 PM, Benediction and Reposition at 5:15 PM. 1st Fri. the bulletin. Holy Hour is at 5:00 PM. Nocturnal Adoration begins with Mass and Expo. at 8:00 PM and concludes Sat. morning at 8:00 AM with Benediction and Mass.

Saint Vincent de Paul: Please call for assistance: 305-0165 Intercessory Prayer Network: Mrs. Rosemary Gomes 401- Bulletin Deadline: Sunday at noon. 861-0620 or email to [email protected]. CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF JESUS PROVIDENCE, RI

Wednesday Eucharistic Adoration Adoration begins with Mass at 7:30 AM, Divine Mercy Chaplet prayed at 3:00 PM. Confessions heard 4:30 until 5:15 PM Benediction of the Bl. Sac. at 5:15PM. Adorers needed from 8-9 AM and 1-5 PM. Check with Joanna Fernandez July IS DEDICATED TO The most precious blood of Jesus If you would like the of the Our Lady of Fatima Check with Joanna Fernandez at 401-331-6353

Every Sunday Give an account of thy stewardship. 11:00 AM Extraordinary Form (Latin, Missal of 1962)

16th Sunday in ordinary time The 12:30 PM Ordinary Form 8th Sunday after Pentecost (African Cath. Com.) Live streamed on Facebook from Holy Name Church.

A Note from Fr. Joseph

Sat. July 17th Parents who are members of the Scholars 8:00 AM Dr. Vincent Marcaccio (Mem.), req. by his wife, Club should request Tuition Aid, if necessary, before the end Anne & Children of July. We are going to try and get this out to the schools 4:00 PM Pedro Sebastiao Almeida (Mem.), req. by his wife & in a more timely fashion this year. See Fr. Santos or Fr. children Lazarus for the applications after Mass.

Sun. July 18th As we return to not just normal, 7:30 AM For health of Lauren, req. by the family but better than normal I am pleased to an- 9:00 AM Int. of Christopher & Jamie Perez, req. L. Rosner 11:30 PM George Wood (Mem.) req. by Joann Richmond nounce that the sign-up sheets for the Adult 12:30 PM Int. of Kneale Ewing, req. by P. Strang Sacramental Preparation (R.C.I.A.) are Mon. July 19th at the back of the Church and Chapel. 7:30 AM Parishioners of Holy Name Please tell all your friends that are over the Tues. July 20th— St. Apollonaris, Bp. & M. age of 18 and have not yet been Baptized, 7:30 AM Robert (Mem) req by a friend received First Communion or been Con- Wed. July 21st— St. Lawrence of , Pr. & Doc. firmed to sign up!!! Classes will start in 7:30 AM Teresa Richmond (Mem) req by Joann Richmond October. Thurs. July 22nd — St. Maria Magdalene, Pen. We are also 7:30 AM For the School Sisters of Notre Dame living and Deceased req by a former student planning a Bible Study this Fall. Fri. July 23rd — St. , Rel. More information about the topics 7:30 AM Fletcher Bacon (Mem) req by Joanna Fernandez and who will be guiding the Study Sat. July 24th—St. Sharbel Makhluf, Pr. & sessions will be coming soon. All 8:00 AM Joseph Trainor and Claire Trainor Burns (Mem) those interested should sign up at the req by the Powers family entrance of the Church or Chapel. 4:00 PM John and Ina Lopes (Mem)req by Marilyn Lopes Sun. July 25th Summer Suggestions 7:30 AM Barbara Domenicone (20th Anniv Mem) req by her The Parish PicNic will be held on Sunday the 15th grandson Matthew Osenkowski of August. Hopefully the grills will send their savory smells 9:00 AM John Lopes (Mem) req by his wife Irma up to the Lord beginning around 1:00 PM. This is the great 11:00 PM Robert Bacon (Mem) req by his wife Anna Marie Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Mary! 12:30 PM For the int’s Kendra Ezeama on her birthday, Please think about inviting someone to Mass that day and to thanking God for life, family and Divine Protection share in the Burgers and Dogs. Please help add to the festiv- req by the Ezeama family ities by bringing something to share!

“The bread and the wine of the Eucharist before the holy “Perhaps you may be saying, ‘I see something else; how can invocation of the adorable were simple bread and you assure me that I am receiving the body of Christ?’ It but wine, but the invocation having been made, the bread remains for us to prove it. And how many are the examples becomes the body of Christ and the wine the blood of we might use! . . . Christ is in that sacrament, because it is Christ” (Catechetical Lectures 19:7 [A.D. 350]). +St. Cyril the body of Christ” (The Mysteries 9:50, 58 [A.D. 390]). of Jerusalem +St. of Milan SIXTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME 18 JULY 2021 Concerning the Joseph John Forit, Army Aaron Stone, USMC Matthew Belcastro, USMC Alex Brant, Army Ancient Dominican Rite Justin Thomson, USN (Nuc. Div.) Josh Parker, USMC The Dominican Rite is Darren Glaser, USN Jack Collins, Army not an arbitrary elaboration of the Kathleen Myile Baker, USAF Israel Hector, USAF made against the spir- Reynolds, Army Justin Freeman, USN it of the Church or to give the or- Lt. Ulysses Zamora, USN Ty Lewis, Army der an air of exclusiveness, nor M. Sgt. William Lemieux,USMC Peter Blanchette Lt. Richard Coillot, USN Billy Pollard, Army can it be said to be more gallican- Patrick J. Ruisi, R.I. Nat. G Fabio Monteiro, Army ized than any use of the Gallico- Maj. Sharon Harmon, Army Jeremy Darrahan, Army Roman Rite of that period. It was Jason Darrahan, Army 2ndLt.Daniel Atkinson, USAF an honest and sincere attempt to Alec Coggins, USMC Dylan Sullivan, USMC SpS harmonize and simplify the wide- Andrew Hewitt, USN Sean Bedingfield, Army Brooklyn Alves, Army Res. Donahue, USMC ly divergent usages of the early half of the thirteenth centu- Ben Powers, Army Michael Gonsalves, Army ry. Peter Janotta, USN Major Pettaway USMC The Dominican Rite, formulated by Humbert, saw 1st Lt. Jeffrey S. Lopardo, Army no radical development after its confirmation by To add or remove names call the rectory (401)272-4515 Clement IV in 1267 AD. When made his re- form, the Dominican Rite had been fixed and stable for over three hundred years, while a constant liturgical change had Wedding Anniversary been taking place in other communities. Furthermore, the Celebration comparative simplicity of the Dominican Rite, as manifest- The Diocese of Providence ed in the different liturgical books, gives evidence of its cordially invites you and your antiquity. The Dominican Missal spouse to celebrate your 25th, (Missale Sacri Ordinis Praedicatorum) 40th, 50th or Over 50 years Wed- The most important is in the manner of celebrating ding Anniversary Celebration on a low Mass. The celebrant in the Dominican Rite wears the Sunday, September 26, 2021, 1:00 amice over his head until the beginning of Mass, and pre- p.m. at the Cathedral of SS. Peter pares the chalice as soon as he reaches the altar. The Psalm and Paul, Providence, Rhode Is- "Judica me Deus" is not said and the Confiteor, much short- er than the Roman, contains the name of St. Dominic. The land. Gloria and the Credo are begun at the centre of the altar and The 2021 Wedding Anniversary Celebration finished at the Missal. At the Offertory there is a simultane- includes: Mass, renewal of wedding vows, a personal- ous oblation of the Host and the chalice and only one pray- ized certificate & a reception for you & your guests. er, the "Suscipe Sancta Trinitas". The Canon of the Mass is Bishop Thomas J. Tobin will be the main celebrant and the same as the Canon of the Roman Rite, but after it are homilist. several noticeable differences. The Dominican celebrant Please ask for form before August 27th from Fr. says the "Agnus Dei" immediately after the "Pax Domini" Joseph or Fr. Lazarus. and then recites the prayers "Hæc sacrosancta commixtio", "Domine Jesu Christe" and "Corpus et sanguis", then fol- lows the Communion, the receiving the Host from his left hand. No prayers are said at the consumption of the Precious Blood, the first prayer after the "Corpus et San- guis" being the Communion. These are the most noticeable differences in the celebration of a low Mass. In a solemn Mass the chalice is brought in proces- sion to the altar during the Gloria, and the corporal is un- folded by the during the singing of the Epistle. The chalice is prepared just after the subdeacon has sung the Epistle, with the ministers seated at the Epistle side of the sanctuary. The chalice is brought from the altar to the place You can access the Parish Calendar of events, the weekly where the celebrant is seated by the sub-deacon, who pours bulletin in pdf format, and more! the wine and water into it and replaces it on the altar. The Check back often! incensing of the ministers occurs during the singing of the Preface. Throughout the rite the ministers also stand or http://holynameprovidence.org move into various patterns rather different from those of the old Roman Liturgy. “Formerly, in an obscure way, there was manna for On the 25th of July: food; now, however, in full view, there is the true food, Both the 7:30 AM and the 11:00 AM Masses the flesh of the Word of God, as he himself says: ‘My will be celebrated in the Dominican Rite flesh is true food, and my blood is true drink’ [John 6:55]” (Homilies on Numbers 7:2 [A.D. 248]). + by Rev. Antoninus Samy ,OP of Alexandria of Providence College. The Most Important Person In The Church Is In Our Tabernacle! The doctrine of the Real Presence asserts that in the Holy Eucharist Jesus is literally and wholly present—body and blood, soul and divinity—under the appearances of bread and wine. Many Protestants attack this doctrine as “unbiblical,” but the Bible is forthright in declaring it (cf. 1 Cor. 10:16–17, 11:23–29; and, most forcefully, John 6:32–71). The early interpreted these passages literally. In summarizing the early Fathers’ teachings on Christ’s Real Presence, renowned Protestant historian of the early Church J. N. D. Kelly, writes: “Eucharistic teaching, it should be understood at the outset, was in general unques- tioningly realist, i.e., the consecrated bread and wine were taken to be, and were treated and desig- nated as, the Savior’s body and blood” (Early Christian Doctrines, 440). rom the Church’s early days, the Fathers referred to Christ’s presence in the Eucharist. Kelly writes: “Ignatius roundly declares that . . . [t]he bread is the flesh of Jesus, the cup his blood. Clearly he intends this realism to be taken strictly, for he makes it the basis of his argument against the Docetists’ denial of the reality of Christ’s body. . . . teaches that the bread and wine are really the Lord’s body and blood. His witness is, indeed, all the more impressive because he produces it quite incidentally while refuting the Gnostic and Docetic rejection of the Lord’s real humanity” (ibid., 197–98). “Hippolytus speaks of ‘the body and the blood’ through which the Church is saved, and regularly describes the bread as ‘the Lord’s body.’ The converted pagan, he remarks, ‘feeds on the richness of the Lord’s body, that is, on the Eucharist.’ The realism of his theology comes to light in the argument, based on the intimate relation of body and soul, that just as in baptism the body is washed with water so that the soul may be cleansed, so in the Eucharist ‘the flesh feeds upon Christ’s body and blood so that the soul may be filled with God.’ Clearly his assumption is that the Savior’s body and blood are as real as the baptismal water. ’s attitude is similar. Lapsed Christians who claim communion without doing penance, he declares, ‘do violence to his body and blood, a sin more heinous against the Lord with their hands and mouths than when they denied him.’ Later he expatiates on the terrifying consequences of profan- ing the Sacrament, and the stories he tells confirm that he took the Real Presence literally” (ibid., 211–12). “Do not, therefore, regard the From the Sermon given by Fr. Joseph Gallaher at bread and wine as simply that; for they the Funeral of Msgr. Joseph P. Gibbons 1973 are, according to the Master’s declara- “Some forty years ago Monsignor came to Holy Name. At tion, the body and blood of Christ. Even that time the first of our colord parishioners moved into the though the senses suggest to you the oth- area. Subsequently other blacks came to settle here. The er, let faith make you firm. Do not judge Monsignor, priest and father of his people, made the newly in this matter by taste, but be fully as- arrived welcome. He visited with them, aided them, as- sured by the faith, not doubting that you have been similated them in the community. Long before the word deemed worthy of the body and blood of Christ. . . . integration was fashionable, long before “integrated educa- [Since you are] fully convinced that the apparent bread is tion” was coined, his parish and his Holy Name School not bread, even though it is sensible to the taste, but the were training and educating blacks and whites in the no- body of Christ, and that the apparent wine is not wine, blest traditions of the . even though the taste would have it so, . . . partake of This priest, the living presence of Christ in the that bread as something spiritual, and put a cheerful face Community, effected a peaceful and harmonious unity of on your soul” (Catechetical Lectures, 22:6, 9). +St. Cyril blacks and whites, all the sons of Jerusalem and daughters of the Al- “What you see is the bread and the chalice; that mighty. His parish of the is what your own eyes report to you. Holy Name of Jesus was, But what your faith obliges you to ac- and hopefully continues cept is that the bread is the body of to be the Catholic Church Christ and the chalice is the blood of and America in micro- Christ” (Sermon 272). +St. cosm.”

Budget offering for weekend 4 July 2021 was $3,122.00 Readings for the week of July 18, 2021 Collection for Fuel On 4 July was $772.00

2nd Collection next weekend, 25 July is for Sun: Jer 23:1-6/Ps 23:1-6/Eph 2:13-18/Mk 6:30-34 the Mission Co-op: The Dominican Mission in Kenya Mon: Ex 14:5-18/Ex 15:1bc-6/Mt 12:38-42 Tues: Ex 14:21—15:1/Ex 15:8-10 & 12, 17/Mt 12:46-50 Thanks for your dedication to the Parish. Wed: Ex 16:1-5, 9-15/Ps 78:18-19, 23-28/Mt 13:1-9 Collection Totals for the Week Ending: 20 June 2021 Thurs: Sg 3:1-4b/Ps 63:2-6, 8-9/Jn 20:1-2, 11-18 Collection Fiscal Year to Date Fri: Ex 20:1-17/Ps 19:8-11/Mt 13:18-23 Goal $3,376 $3,676 Sat: Ex 24:3-8/Ps 50:1b-2, 5-6, 14-15/Mt 13:24-30 In-house collections 3,122 3,122 N’t Sun: 2 Kgs 4:42-44/Ps 145:10-11, 15-18/Eph 4:1-6 Over (Under) Goal (254) (254) /Jn 6:1-15 New Catechism Year About to Begin!!! Dear Holy Name Families, The next CCD year is right around the corner! As we prepare for the new CCD year, please take note of the following: CCD Registration: Registration for CCD will occur at the end of all Sunday Masses on 8/15 and 8/22. In addition, we will have a registration table set up at the Parish Picnic on August 15th, Feast of the Assumption. CCD Teachers: We are always looking for catechists for our CCD program. If you are interested in teaching please e-mail holynameofje- [email protected]. We look forward to a blessed year of CCD. God bless, Tamera Rocha, Directress of Religious Education

Lord God, heavenly Father, in Holy Baptism You began Your good work in us and in our children, and You have blessed their instruction and training in Your Word and Sacra- ment. We implore You to pour out Your Holy Spirit in their hearts and minds so that they will truly love and revere You, con- fess the true Faith with joy and boldness, endeavor to live according to Your commandments, and praise and glorify You as their faithful God and Lord, we ask this through Jesus Christ, Your Son, our Lord, who lives and reigns with you, God, forev- er and ever. Amen.

“We envision a world in which Fr. Antoninus Samy, O.P., faith, hope, and love transform communities and lives, and our will preach a mission ap- service to those in need nurtures peal on behalf of the Do- a just society for all.” minican mission in – St. Vincent de Paul Rhode Is- land East Africa at our parish on the weekend of July 24th As one of Rhode Island’s oldest St. Vincent de Paul conferences (over a century of ser- – 25th. Fr. Antoninus will vice) the Holy Name Conference of the St. Vincent de speak about the good work Paul Society is honored to continue serving the commu- of the Dominican friars nity. The mission of the St. Vincent de Paul Society is to offer person-to-person service to members of the who serve in the mission, where we are community in need of assistance. The Holy Name Con- engaged in the work of evangelization ference of St. Vincent de Paul Society can be reached and faith development in poor and un- by contacting (401) 859-5800 ext. 110. derserved areas of Kenya, where the Interested in getting involved? There are many ways to pandemic has had help, which include: - Financial Donations; a severe impact. - Volunteering for Disaster Relief; and, Our friars depend - Becoming a Member on the support of YOUTH and YOUNG ADULTS: We are ex- the faithful here at cited to foster Vincentian values in our youth and home. We appreci- young adults by forming a Next Gen division of the Holy Name Conference of the St. Vincent de Paul Soci- ate your generosi- ety. Youth and young adults (ages 14-24) are encour- ty. aged to join the St. Vincent de Paul mission and make a difference in their community. If you are interested in joining Next Gen please e-mail our Next Gen Coordina- tor, Kingsley Ezeama, at SVdPHolyName02906 @gmail.com. God Bless, Tamera Rocha, President