Interfaith Airport Chapels of Chicago Chicago Midway and O’Hare International Airports P.O. Box 66353 ●Chicago, Illinois 60666-0353 ●(773) 686-AMEN (2636) ●www.airportchapels.org

Week of July 6, 2014 REFLECTING ON GOD’S WORD WELCOME TO THE INTERFAITH AIRPORT CHAPELS OF CHICAGO! The O’Hare Airport Chapel and Midway Airport When you think of a king coming before his people, the image of Chapel are each a peaceful oasis in a busy venue. A someone riding on a donkey does not come to mind. If the Lone place to bow your head in prayer while lifting up Ranger had Silver and Roy Rogers had Trigger, a similar white stal- your heart and spirit! Prayer books and rugs, rosa- lion would seem most fitting for a king. Not an ass, even a purebred ries, and worship materials are available, as are one. But this image from the prophet Zechariah is one that must chaplains for spiritual counsel. You are welcome have planted itself in the imagination of Jesus, for that is how he to attend Mass or Worship services and to come to made his great entrance into Jerusalem and was greeted as the Mes- the chapels (open 24/7) to pray or meditate. siah. It was not the entrance of a powerful warrior, but of a gentle May God bless your travels. king whose rule would bring peace to the nations. — Fr. Michael Zaniolo, Administrator I have sometimes regretted the loss of St. Christopher from the calendar of saints. That legendary saint, whose name means “Christ -bearer,” signaled that the risen Lord had now chosen to be carried CHAPEL BIRTHDAYS & ANNIVERSARIES by his disciples. We bear him in our bodies, minds, and hearts. We bring him to the world when we work to bring peace and healing ●Birthday blessings & best wishes go out to Ms. Rosanne Sut- and knowledge of the Father. kowski this Monday, July 7, and MDW Chapel founding chap- This necessitates being willing to take on the yoke of Jesus. I lain Fr. George McKenna, this Saturday, July 12. remember once hearing that the yokes Jesus made in the carpenter shop under Joseph’s INTERFAITH CALENDAR & EVENTS guidance rode easily on the shoulders of the animals, distributing evenly the weight they ●The Muslim observance of Ramadan began June 28 and pulled. The yoke Jesus offers us is his teach- continues for an entire month, during which time all adult and ing about the kingdom of heaven and how to physically competent Muslims abstain from live in it while in the world. This means put- food, water and sexual relations from dawn to ting on his attitude and spirit of attentive listening for the will of the sunset. Father—home schooling in the best sense. —James A. Wallace, C.Ss.R. Copyright © 2013, World Library Publications. All rights reserved. ●Birthday of the 14th Dalai Lama today, Sunday, July 6: His Holiness Tenzin Gyatso was born July 6, 1935. (Exclusive to Tibetan Bud- GOLF OUTING SET FOR AUGUST 27 dhism). ● Wednesday, July 9: Martyrdom of the Báb, The 13TH ANNUAL INTERFAITH AIRPORT CHAPELS OF CHICAGO the forerunner of Báhá´u´lláh (Bahá’i). As a result of religious GOLF OUTING will be held Wednesday, Aug. 27, at the Bloom- persecution, he and 20,000 of his followers were martyred for their ingdale Golf Club, 181 Glen Ellyn Rd., Bloomingdale (collared shirts and soft spikes required). Proceeds will benefit the beliefs during the mid 1800s. O’Hare and Midway Airport Chapels. Best Ball Scram- Source: The 2014 InterFaith Calendar, Council of Religious Leaders of Metropolitan Chicago ble-Bag Drop and Registration will be from 8 to 8:45 a.m., with a 9 a.m. Shotgun Start. “I invite you to come MDW Airport Chapel ORD Airport Chapel to the Golf Outing and/or the dinner,” says Fr. Michael Concourse C, Mezzanine Level Terminal 2, Mezzanine Level Zaniolo, Administrator of the Interfaith Airport Chap- (Inside Security Checkpoint) (Outside Security Checkpoint) els. “It is always a good time, the food is delicious, and Scheduled Services: Scheduled Services: we have some spectacular raffle prizes. If you cannot attend, please ROMAN CATHOLIC MASSES ROMAN CATHOLIC MASSES consider sponsoring a hole or golf carts as a way to take part in this SATURDAY VIGIL: 4:00 p.m. SATURDAY VIGIL: 4:00 & 6:00 p.m. important event.” The cost is $160 per golfer, which includes greens SUNDAY: 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY: 6:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., fees, motorized golf cart, coffee & donuts, halfway house lunch, bev- 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. Monday—Friday: 11:30 a.m. erage cart tickets, 2-hour open bar, and a BBQ buffet—featuring a Evening before Holy Day: 4:00 p.m. Monday—Friday: 11:30 a.m. Holy Day: Check Bulletin Announcements or Evening before Holy Day: 5:00 p.m. whole roast pig! Banquet will immediately follow golf, estimated 2 www.airporthapels.org/ Holy Day: Check Bulletin Announcements or p.m. social hour, 2 to 3 p.m.; dinner, 3 p.m.; cash bar after 4 p.m. holydayschedule.html www.airporthapels.org/ For those not golfing, the banquet and social hour are available for ~ holydayschedule.html PROTESTANT WORSHIP ~ $75 per person. Download flyer at http://www.airportchapels.org/ Saturday: 10:00 a.m., 12:00 & ISLAMIC JUMA’ PRAYER goflyer.pdf. The deadline for registration and payment is August 20. 1:30 p.m. Friday: 1:15 p.m. For more information, call Susan Schneider at 773-686-2636. Sunday: 10:00 a.m., 12:00 noon & ~ 1:30 p.m. PROTESTANT WORSHIP Sunday: 10:00 a.m. & 12:00 noon MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER WEEKENDS

Rev. Fr. Michael G. Zaniolo, STL, CAC — Administrator/Catholic Chaplain Put a little fireworks into your marriage! Take time to Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago reflect, renew and re-energize your marriage on the Mr. Qazi M. Biabani — Imam Khateeb/Muslim Chaplain next Worldwide Marriage Encounter Weekend. Up- Muslim Community Center of Chicago coming dates are August 8-11, 2014 or October 10-12, Rev. Dr. Hutz H. Hertzberg — Protestant Chaplain 2014 or December 5-7, 2014, all at Burr Ridge, IL. The Moody Church of Chicago Early registration is highly recommended. For reserva- Mrs. Susan E. Schneider, CAP — Office/Business Manager/Fund Raiser tions/information, call Jim & Kris at 630-577-0778. Mr. Michael Brennan — Bulletin Editor Fourteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time — July 6, 2014 “Come to me, all you who labor and are burdened, and I will give This Week in the Life of the Church you rest.” — Matthew 11:28 Being a compendium of feast days and notable events in Church history. SETTING ASIDE THE WEAPONS OF WAR Sunday, July 6, 2014 - St. Maria Goretti Why, we might ask the prophet Zechariah today, would God want to ✙ We Remember: ST. MARIA GORETTI: This young girl was banish chariots and horses? The answer follows: because they are scarcely twelve years old when she died in defense of her chastity at used to violate God’s reign of peace, along with Nettuno, Italy, on July 6, 1902. She was canonized by Pope Pius the warrior’s bow. In the days of Zechariah, XII in 1950, and it is the first time in history that the mother of a chariots and horses were high-priced items saint was present at the canonization. Maria used only for war-making. They were the air- Teresa Goretti was born of a poor family and craft carriers and nuclear missiles of his day. was uneducated, but she manifested a maternal And for his culture, which thought of any king spirit in caring for her four little brothers and as being a military leader first and foremost, a the neighbors' children while the adults were king riding on a lowly beast of burden to pro- working in the fields. Her father died when she claim peace without horses, chariots, and bows was ten years old. She was stabbed to death by would have set his listeners topsy-turvy. Alexander Serenelli, son of her father's partner, This lowly, beast-riding king of peace, we believe, was fulfilled who lived in the same house with the Gorettis, in Jesus, gentle and humble of heart. In a world torn by military while resisting his attempt to seduce her. Maria died in the hospital strife often generated by differing religious views, and even in our at Nettuno after forgiving her assassin. In 1910, during his eighth own lives and homes where we are often at “war” over the tiniest year in prison, Alexander was converted after a dream in which the things, we would do well to stop and consider to what degree we are young martyr presented him with a bouquet of flowers. He was willing to be like that “king” whose way of gentleness and humility is released from prison in 1928 and, after asking pardon of Maria's the way for us to find rest for our weary souls. Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co. mother, he received Communion with her at the Christmas Mass. Alexander was also present for the canonization of Maria, and spent SUNDAY & WEEKDAY MASS READINGS his last years as a third-order Franciscan and died in 1970. (P,L) ● In 1415, JOHN HUS (ca. 1369-1415), Czech priest, theologian, TODAY’S READINGS preacher, and rector of the University of Prague (1409), was First Reading — Rejoice heartily, O Jerusalem! For see, your sav- burned as a heretic. "Influenced by John Wy- ior comes (Zechariah 9:9-10). cliffe's ideas about Church reform, Hus led the Psalm — I will praise your name for ever, my king and my God reform movement that ultimately expelled German (Psalm 145). influence from the University of Prague. Hus (and Second Reading — The one who raised Christ from death will give his followers) rejected transubstantiation, de- life to your mortal bodies also (Romans 8:9, 11-13). manded Communion in both kinds, and claimed Gospel — Come, all you who labor and are burdened, and I will that reprobate priests (including popes) forfeited give you rest (Matthew 11:25-30). their authority within the Church. Excommuni- The English translation of the Psalm Responses from Lectionary for Mass © 1969, 1981, 1997, cated in 1410, Hus was summoned to the COUNCIL International Commission on English in the Liturgy Corporation. All rights reserved. OF CONSTANCE (1414) where, despite an imperial READINGS FOR THE WEEK guarantee of safe conduct, he was arrested and burned at the stake. Monday: Hos 2:16, 17b-18, 21-22; Ps 145:2-9; Mt 9:18-26 His execution helped ignite a revolution against the medieval Tuesday: Hos 8:4-7, 11-13; Ps 115:3-10; Mt 9:32-38 Church in Bohemia." (E) "The courage and serenity with which Hus Wednesday: Hos 10:1-3, 7-8, 12; Ps 105:2-7; Mt 10:1-7 met his fate, insisting on his innocence while forgiving his enemies, Thursday: Hos 11:1-4, 8c-9; Ps 80:2ac, 3b, 15-16; Mt 10:7-15 left many witnesses wondering whether the condemned heretic was Friday: Hos 14:2-10; Ps 51:3-4, 8-9, 12-14, 17; Mt 10:16-23 not in fact a saint. Like the early Luther, to whom he is often com- Saturday: Is 6:1-8; Ps 93:1-2, 5; Mt 10:24-33 pared, Hus combined a deep loyalty to the church with an outspo- Sunday: Is 55:10-11; Ps 65:10-14; Rom 8:18-23; Mt 13:1-23 [1-9] ken discernment of its various pathologies. He represented a bridge between a rigidly institutional model of the church and a freer, TREASURES FROM OUR TRADITION spiritual model. In burning that bridge, the council fathers resolved one crisis only to prepare the way for the far greater upheavals of Confirmation is complicated, at least in its history. It arose in re- the following century. (AS)" sponse to real problems deeply felt, not the least ● In 1535, ST. THOMAS MORE was beheaded at the Tower of Lon- of which was the desire of the bishop to minister don. St. Thomas - from 1529 to 1532 England's lord chancellor - to all who were baptized. But it also has to do went to the gallows at age 57 for refusing to take with the early crisis of how to deal with persons the oath provided in the Act of Succession repu- baptized by congregations that had broken bonds diating the pope and recognizing the divorced with the greater church: heretics. People rea- Henry's marriage to Anne Boleyn and the rights of soned that no matter how wrong-headed the succession of their offspring. His last words are minister might be, Christ would always work in immortal, and the inspiration since for all who the waters of baptism. No matter what, God have been forced to choose between conscience would sweep aside all human obstacles to claim and convenience, principle and accommodation: the new life in the water. They were not so sure "I die the king's good servant, but God's about the ability of someone who had broken first." Patron saint of lawyers, he was the subject with the church to confer the Spirit. of the play and motion picture, A Man For All Seasons. (W,L) By the fifth century, already-baptized per- ● In 1978, the first Roman Catholic Mass to be said in the British sons coming into the church were anointed with Parliament Chapel in more than 400 years was celebrated to mark chrism but not rebaptized. This anointing with the 500th anniversary of the birth of St. Thomas More. myron or chrism was seen as an act of reconciliation by the church, ❧ and a seal upon the commitments vowed by the newcomer. Today, Monday, July 7, 2014 we preserve this ancient practice by never “rebaptizing” Christians ✙ We Remember: ST. PALLADIUS: We all know that St. Patrick who have been baptized in water in the name of the Father, Son, was the great missionary to the Irish people, but today we remem- and Holy Spirit. We affirm the candidates’ baptismal dignity, and ber St. Palladius - the man he succeeded. A deacon at Rome, he we celebrate confirmation at their first reception of the Eucharist. was responsible for sending St. Germanus of Auxerre to Britain — Rev. James Field, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co. in 429 to combat Pelagianism and in 431 was consecrated by Pope Celestine I and sent as a missionary to Ireland - the first bishop Thursday, July 10, 2014 of the Irish. He worked in Leinster, encountered much opposi- ✙ We Remember: ST. THEODOSIUS (DIED tion, but made some converts and built three churches. Acknowl- 1074) AND ST. ANTONY PECHERSKY (983-1073) edging his lack of success in Ireland, he went to Scotland to preach are considered the founders of Russian monasti- to the Picts, and died soon after he arrived at Fordun, near Aber- cism. Antony was born in 983 in the Ukraine and deen, in 432; St. Patrick arrived later that year. (B) ● In 1946, in early life made an experiment at living as a soli- ST. FRANCES X. CABRINI was canonized by Pope Pius XII. Born in tary after the pattern of the Egyptian anchorites, Italy, she became a U.S. citizen and opened many schools, hospitals but soon realized that one must be trained for that and orphanages here. She is the first American saint and is the pa- life as any other, and went on pilgrimage to the tron of immigrants. (W) famous monastery of Esphigmenou at Mount ❧ Athos, where he became a hermit attached to the monastery. After Tuesday , July 8, 2014 several years, he returned to Russia and built a hermitage at Kiev, ✙ We Remember: ST. WITHBURGA was the youngest daughter and his wisdom and holiness attracted many followers. Later, tak- of the King of the East Angles in Britain, who led ing up his abode in a cave in a wooded cliff beside the river Dnieper an austere life in solitude for several years until at Kiev, people came to consult him and ask for his blessing. Some laying the foundation of a church and nunnery, of these stayed on and dug caves for themselves. Unlike the other but dying March 17, 743, before seeing her pro- abbots of that time, St. Antony accepted anybody who showed the ject completed. ✚ ST. ISABELLA (ELIZABETH) OF right dispositions, rich or poor, free men or serfs. From these be- PORTUGAL (1271-1336) established hospitals, ginnings grew the Caves of Kiev, the first Russian monastery es- orphanages and homes for wayward women. She tablished by Russian monks for Russians. He died at 90 in 1073. joined the Order of St. Clare later in life. At her St. Theodosius joined the monks at the Caves of Kiev in 1032 death, she said to Queen Beatrice, who looked and eventually became abbot; he was the first real organizer of the after her, "Draw up a chair for the radiant lady in monastery, who gave direction to the first generations of Russian white who is coming." It was the Blessed Virgin who entered; the monks. Emphasis was put not on personal sanctification solely by dying woman murmured: "Maria, Mater gratiae;" then gently gave means of prayer and mortification, but on the necessity of corporal up her soul. works of mercy and on the need of identifying oneself with all the ❧ suffering children of Christ. His monks played a part in the evange- Wednesday, July 9, 2014 lization of Kiev; moreover, to Theodosius may be traced the begin- ✙ We Remember: AUGUSTINE ZHAO RONG AND COMPANIONS: nings of the institution of staretz, "spiritual directors", so char- “Christianity arrived in China by way of Syria in the 600s. Depend- acteristic of Russian religious life. ing on China's relations with the outside Theodosius modified Antony's concept of monasticism, based world, Christianity over the centuries was on the drastic austerities of the Egyptian hermits, with the more free to grow or was forced to operate se- moderate approach of the Palestinian monks, emphasizing a har- cretly. The 120 martyrs in this group died mony between the active and contemplative life, just as he between 1648 and 1930. Most of them sought to harmonize the needs of men as they are with the call to (eighty-seven) were born in China and were bring about the kingdom of God on earth. In all these things he was children, parents, catechists or laborers, ranging from nine years of following the Palestinian tradition and the spirit of St. Basil, father age to seventy-two. This group includes four Chinese diocesan of Eastern monks. He died a week after Easter, 1074, and in 1108 he priests. was canonized by the bishops of Kiev province - the second Russian “The thirty-three foreign-born martyrs were mostly priests or canonization and the first of the "very-like ones," that is, Christlike women religious, especially from the Order of Preachers, the Paris monks. During his four decades as abbot, Theodosius developed Foreign Mission Society, the Friars Minor, Jesuits, Salesians and the Caves of Kiev into a great monastery, and his directions to the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary. monks of the Caves of Kiev endured for generations. “Augustine Zhao Rong was a Chinese soldier who accompanied ● In I509, JOHN CALVIN, French theologian and one of the most Bishop John Gabriel Taurin Dufresse (Paris Foreign Mission Soci- important figures of the Protestant Reformation, was born at ety) to his martyrdom in Beijing. Augustine was baptized and not Noyon, Picardy, in France. Calvin's key tenet was absolute predesti- long after was ordained as a diocesan priest. He was martyred in nation of some persons to heaven and others to 1815. Beatified in groups at various times, these 120 martyrs were hell. He rejected Catholic doctrine in 1533 after canonized in Rome on October 1, 2000.” Saint of the Day, Leonard becoming convinced of a personal mission to re- Foley, O.F.M. form the church. As a preacher and organizer, he ✜ ST. NICHOLAS PIECK AND COMPANIONS, THE MARTYRS OF worked to found the Reformation at Geneva, GORKUM, were a group of 19 martyrs put to death by the Calvinists though he was driven out of the city for three years, at Gorkum, near Dordrecht in Holland, in 1572. Nicholas Pieck, a and settled at Strasbourg. In 1536 he published native of Holland, was the Franciscan guardian of the friary at Institutes of the Christian Religion, a system- Gorkum. He had made the conversion of Calvinists his life's work. atic exposition of his doctrine which became the The martyrs included ten Franciscans, two Premonstratensians, a classic textbook of Reformed - as distinguished from Lutheran - Dominican, a canon regular, four secular priests and a layman. A theology. To Luther's principal theses - regarding Scripture as the Danish Franciscan, Willehad, was 90 years old when he was sole rule of faith, the radical corruption of human nature, and justi- hanged. He had been sent into exile when Lutheranism was intro- fication by faith alone - he added absolute predestination, certitude duced into his country, and joined the Franciscan friary at Gorkum. of salvation for the elect, and the incapability of the elect to lose The Martyrs of Gorkum were canonized in 1867. (B) grace. (A,F) ● In 1897, the death of FR. AUGUSTUS TOLTON (1854-1897) Born ❧ into slavery Apr. 1, 1854, in Brush Creek, Mo., Fr. Friday, July 11, 2014 - St. Benedict Tolton was the first African-American priest to ✙ We Remember: ST. BENEDICT of Nursia, Abbot, Patri- identify with, and to be acclaimed by, black Catho- arch of Western Monks; proclaimed patron of Europe by Pope lics. He worked in Chicago for seven years, suffering Paul VI in 1966 (Pope John Paul II added the names of Ss. Cyril ill health and doubts about his apostolate, dying at and Methodius in 1980), St. Benedict is honored as the Father of the age of 43. His courageous example in the face of Western Monasticism. Benedict was born in Nursia, Italy, in racial prejudice has inspired African-American 480. At the age of 20, after completing his studies in Rome, he left Catholics in the U.S. ever since. For more about Fr. the world for the monastic life. After experimenting with various Tolton refer to the July 9 entry in Robert Ellsberg’s All Saints or types of monasticism, he spent three years at Subiac, living a her- see The History of Black Catholics in the United States by Cyp- mit's life. He attracted followers, and soon had a colony of monks rian Davis (New York:Crossroad, 1990). under his direction. The jealousy of a local priest caused Benedict to move south to Monte Cassino, where he founded a monastery of the cenobitic life, a "school for the ser- vice of the Lord." He composed the now famous Rule of St. Benedict, which ulti- mately became the standard legislation for all monastic life in the Western Church. According to St. Gregory the Great, Benedict's motto was "Ora et La- bora" (Pray and Work), and his insignia was a plow and a cross. St. Benedict placed great emphasis on personal love for Christ, humility, and prudence. "One of Benedict's greatest accomplishments was to break down in his monasteries the ancient prejudice against manual work as something in itself degrading and servile," says Fr. Joseph Vann, O.F.M. "The Romans had for centuries made slaves of conquered peoples, who performed their menial tasks. Now times were changing. Benedict introduced the novel idea that labor was not only dignified and honorable but conducive to sanctity; it was therefore made compulsory for all who joined the order, nobles and plebeians alike. He who works prays, became the maxim which expressed the Benedictine attitude." ● In 1194, the birth of ST. CLARE OF AS- SISI. She founded the Poor Clares and re- ceived her habit from St. Francis himself, the first woman to follow his Rule. (W) ❧ Saturday, July 12, 2014 ✙ We Remember: ST. JOHN GAULBERT (died 1073): Born to a noble Florentine family, today's saint had a life-changing ex- perience when, bent on revenge for the murder of his brother Hugh, he met the murderer, drew his sword to kill him, and then forgave him. John became a Benedictine monk and withdrew to a hermitage at Camaldoli, where he decided to found a monastery of his own, which he did at Vallombrosa. Following the rule of St. Benedict, John and his followers, who came to be called Vallumbrosans, stressed charity and poverty, and admitted lay broth- ers - an innovation for religious congre- gations at that time. John became known for his aid to the poor, his fierce opposition to simony, his miracles, gift of prophecy, and spiritual wisdom, which attracted great crowds seeking advice. His foundation soon grew into a powerful congregation and spread throughout Tuscany and Lombardy. St. John died at Passignano (near Florence), one of his own foundations, and was canonized in 1193. (P,B) ❧ Sources include: (A) Catholic Almanac, Felician Foy Our Sunday Visitor, 1995. (AP) A Pilgrim's Almanac, Edward Hayes, 1992. (AS) All Saints, Robert Ellsberg, Crossroad, 1997. (B) Book of Saints, Benedictine Monks, Morehouse, 1993. (CB) Cambridge Biographical Encyclopedia, 1999. (C) Catholic Book of Days, John Deedy, Thomas More, 1989. (BB) Big Book of Women Saints, Sarah Gallick, HarperSanFrancisco, 2007; (CCS) Catholi- cism, Chicago Style, Skerret et al, 1993. (D) Day by Day with the Saints, Patrick Moran, OSV, 1985. (E) Encyclopedia of Catholicism, Rev. R. McBrien, HC., 1995. (ES) Encyclope- dia of Saints, C. Jöckle, Alpine, 1995. (F) Famous Christians, Tony Castle, Servant, 1988. (G) Guide to the Saints, Kristin E. White, Ivy Books, 1991. (H) Heavenly Friends, Rosalie Marie Levy, DSP, 1984. (I) In His Likeness, Rev. Charles Yost, SCJ, STL, 1988. (JP 2) John Paul II’s Book of Saints, Bunson, OSV, 1999. (L) Butler's Lives of the Saints I-IV, Christian Classics, 1995. (L2) Lives of the Saints, O. Englebert, Barnes & Noble,1994. (LS) Lives of the Saints, R. McBrien, HC, 2001; (LP) Lives of the Popes, R. McBrien, 1997. (M) The Middle Ages, Concise Encyclopedia, H. Loyn, 1989. (OCY) Oxford Companion to the Year, Blackburn, 1999. (ODP) Oxford Dictionary of Popes, J.D. Kelly, Oxford, 1987. (ODS) Oxford Dictionary of Saints, David Farmer, 1997. (PDS) Penguin Dictionary of Saints (3rd ed.), D. Attwater/C. John, 1995. (R) Saints to Remember, Servants of Mary Immaculate, 1985. (P) Pocket Dictionary of Saints, John Delaney, Image, 1983. (S) Saints of the Roman Calendar, Enzo Lodi, Alba, 1992. (P) The Popes, Eric John, Roman Catholic Books, 1994. (V) Vatican II Weekday Missal, Daughters of St. Paul, 1975. (W) We Celebrate, We Commemorate, Patrick Walsh.

This Week in the Life of the Church is compiled by Mike Brennan. Tax-deductible contributions to the Chicago Airports Catholic Chaplaincy are wel- come. E-mail: [email protected]. O’Hare Chapel Catholic Mass Intentions

● Denotes Living/Special Intention † Denotes Deceased/Memorial Saturday July 5, 2014 Requested By: 4:00 p.m. † Harry DeJonge Jim & Dorothy Lynch 6:00 p.m. † Josephine Shea Peggy Ann (Shea) Smart Sunday July 6, 2014 Requested By: 6:30 a.m. † Dorothy & Harold Hill Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sullivan 9:00 a.m. † Mamie Vaccarella Marie (Toni) Nee 11:00 a.m. ● Todd M. Fanter Mr. & Mrs. Robert Fanter 1:00 p.m. † Rosemarie Venezia Patrick Venezia Monday July 7, 2014 Requested By: 11:30 a.m. † Gregg Cupp Karen Hediger Tuesday July 8, 2014 Requested By: 11:30 a.m. † James Michael Flanagan Julie, Patti & Claude Heiden Wednesday July 9, 2014 Requested By: 11:30 a.m. † Matthew Hill Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sullivan Thursday July 10, 2014 Requested By: 11:30 a.m. ● Poor Souls in Purgatory Louis Pawlak Friday July 11, 2014 Requested By: 11:30 a.m. † Dasie Lee Robinson Mary Lynn Musial Henry Becker Midway Chapel Catholic Mass Intentions Saturday July 5, 2014 Requested By: 4:00 p.m. † Ted A. Richard Karen D. Richard Sunday July 6, 2014 Requested By: 9:00 a.m. ● Dr. Wade Malhas Katherine Malhas 11:00 a.m. † Hazel Prowett Jean Prowett Grady Monday July 7, 2014 Requested By: 11:30 a.m. † Kathleen Inglis Robert Inglis Tuesday July 8, 2014 Requested By: 11:30 a.m. ● Katherine Malhas Katherine Malhas Wednesday July 9, 2014 Requested By: 11:30 a.m. † Deceased Member of the Edward Bartoszek Bartoszek Family Thursday July 10, 2014 Requested By: 11:30 a.m. † Bill Jones Karen Richard Friday July 11, 2014 Requested By: 11:30 a.m. ● Timothy James Peddycord Julie Heiden

Chicago Airports Catholic Chaplaincy publishes Mass intentions in the O’Hare and Midway Airport Chapel bulletins each week. Dates in 2015 are now available. Requesting a Mass intention is a traditional and meaningful way to honor a deceased loved one, or to offer a thoughtful message of sympathy to the bereaved. Special intentions for the living may be requested for one who is ill, as well as to observe special occa- sions, such as anniversaries and birthdays, or simply in thanksgiving. “Mass Intention Offering” slips are available on the vestibule table, or call the chapel office weekdays at 773-686-2636. The Archdiocese of Chicago suggests a donation of $10.