CO-CATHEDRAL of the SACRED HEART Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston June 30, 2019
1111 St. Joseph Parkway at San Jacinto / Fannin St.
Church Hours — M - F: 6:30 am - 6 pm; Saturday: 9 am - 8:30 pm; Sunday: 6:30 am - 9 pm
Weekend Mass Sacrament of Penance (Confessions)
English: Saturday Vigil 5 pm Monday - Friday: 30 minutes prior to Mass Sunday 7 am, 9 am, 11 am, 5:30 pm First Thursday of the month: 4:30 - 5:15 pm Vietnamese: Saturday Vigil 7 pm (Weekdays: Confessional near the Sacred Heart transept)
Sunday 1 pm Saturday: 3:30 - 4:30 pm Spanish: Sunday 7:30 pm Sunday: 8:15 - 8:45 am (between 7 & 9 am Masses) 10:15 - 10:45 am (between 9 & 11 am Masses) Weekday Mass 4:15 - 5:15 pm
7 am, 12:10 pm Monday - Friday: English Vietnamese and Spanish 30 minutes prior to Mass 8 pm First Fridays: Vietnamese (Weekends: Confessional near entrance way on the right)
CATHEDRAL CENTRE The Parish office is located in the Cathedral Centre 1701 San Jacinto at Jefferson St. Houston, TX 77002-8215 (Parking behind the Centre) Phone: 713-659-1561 Fax: 713-651-1365 Office hours: Monday - Friday 8 am to 5 pm (Closed: 12 noon - 1 pm)
CO-CATHEDRAL of the SACRED HEART Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston His Eminence Daniel Cardinal DiNardo, D.D., S.T.L. Archbishop of Galveston-Houston
The Most Reverend George A. Sheltz, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop The Most Reverend Joseph A. Fiorenza, D.D., Archbishop Emeritus The Most Reverend Vincent M. Rizzotto, D.D., J.C.L., Retired Auxiliary Bishop
Co-Cathedral Clergy The Very Reverend Lawrence W. Jozwiak, J.C.L., Pastor / Rector The Reverend Alfonso Dat-Nhan Tran, Parochial Vicar Deacons: Leonard Lockett, John Carrara, Daniel Addis, Lynn Carney Co-Cathedral Staff Selma DeMarco - Director of Evangelization & Faith Formation; Carmen Benitez - Faith Formation Associate &Youth Minister
Dr. Crista Miller - Director of Music / Co-Cathedral Organist; Patrick Schneider - Assistant Choir Director Dr. Jeong-Suk Bae - Co-Cathedral Assistant Organist
Natasha Manley - Associate Director, Music Operations Bree Delphin - Secretary for Weddings and Bulletin Editor
Deacon John Carrara - Business Manager; Gwenne Buck - Facilities and Project Coordinator Chris Felix - Building Engineer; Shannon Wesley - Parish Accounting
Jordyn Woods - Parish Outreach Coordinator; Katherine Buck - Baptismal Secretary / Receptionist Ruben Valenzuela - Maintenance, Guillermo Herrera, Ray Garcia - Sextons
New Parishioners: Marriage: Register online or with the parish office: ext. 101. Contact ext. 131 at least 9 months prior to wedding date.
Church Certificates: Vocations for Priesthood and Religious Life: For all sacramental certificates: ext. 131. Contact the Office of Vocations: 713-652-8239 or
www.houstonvocations.com Baptism: —For infants & children under age 7—713-337-3570. Holy Communion to the Sick/Homebound: ext. 101.
—Best to take baptismal classes while pregnant. Anointing of the Sick: —For 7 years & older (Rite of Christian Initiation Any Catholic who is to have surgery due to a serious adapted for Children): ext. 142. illness; any Catholic whose health is seriously im- Children’s Catechesis & Evangelization (CCE): paired by sickness or old age should be anointed For pre-K through high school: ext. 142. ASAP, preferably before going to the hospital.
First Penance & First Holy Communion: Contact the parish priest to be anointed: ext. 101.
For 2nd through 12th grade: ext. 142. Funerals: ext. 143.
Confirmation: Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help: —For high school youth: ext. 142. Wednesday before 7 am & 12:10 pm Mass —For adults: ext. 141. Novena to the Sacred Heart of Jesus: High School Youth Ministry: ext. 142. Friday during 7 am & 12:10 pm Mass
Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA): Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament: For adults inquiring about becoming Catholic and —First Thursday of the Month (English) baptized Catholics who lack Confirmation and Holy Conclusion of 12:10 pm Mass until 6 pm Communion: ext. 141. —First Friday of the Month: 6:30 pm - 8 pm Evangelization & Adult Faith Formation: ext. 141. 8 pm Mass: Vietnamese
Music Ministry: ext. 152. Parish Outreach: [email protected]
Young Adults: [email protected] Tours of the Church: ext. 143
Phone: 713-659-1561 Visit our website for vital info: www.sacredhearthouston.org
Welcome to the Co-Cathedral p. 3
June 30, 2019 Fr. Alfonso’s Farewell Reception, this Sunday, p. 12 nd Dear Friends in Christ: This Weekend: 2 Collection, Peter’s Pence 9:30 am Mass, Thursday, July 4th Quí Ông Bà và Anh Chị Em thân mến trong Chúa Kitô: July 4th Brisket Sales by the K of C’s, p. 12 Estimados Amigos y Amigas en Cristo: Normally on this page we have a “Message from the Pastor.” Our Pastor, Fr. Lawrence, is on a much deserved vacation. In lieu of his normal “Message from the Pastor,” we are running a series on the architecture and symbolism of the Co- Cathedral of the Sacred Heart Church. Much of this information is being taken from the “Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston Commemorative Dedication Booklet,” compiled for its dedication on April 2, 2008. To quote His Eminence Daniel Cardinal DiNardo, our Archbishop of Galveston-Houston, from his letter at the beginning of the original booklet, this information “has been prepared to help you gain information and insight into this great Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. I hope that it will be useful to you and lead you to both look and to ponder, to abide here for awhile in peace. I hope that you will visit this church often and that you will be refreshed by its beauty.”
A Great Cathedral for a Great City
A cathedral is a special church—the mother church of a diocese and the spiritual center of the prayer life of the local Catholic community. It is also the Bishop’s church taking the name cathedral from the Bishop’s chair, the cathedra. From the cathedra, the Bishop teaches and presides over the flock of Christ entrusted to his care. A cathedral is the spiritual home for all the faithful of the diocese—a place of welcome and peace.
The desire for a new Co-Cathedral to serve the growing needs of the tenth larg- est diocese in the United States was expressed by Bishop Joseph A. Fiorenza in the late 1990s. The existing building had been dedicated as a parish church in 1912 and could no longer adequately serve the liturgical needs of the vibrant and expanding Catholic population. After consultation with the faithful of the dio- cese, the Bishop initiated a plan to build a cathedral designed to serve the liturgi- cal needs of the local church; it would be a “catechism in stone.” His instruction to the architect was simple, “Build a church that is beautiful, prayerful, reflecting noble simplicity, and conducive to lifting the mind and heart to God.” It was to be a space whose focus is clearly on the Eucharist—the center of the liturgical prayer life of all Catholics.
Ground was broken for the new Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart on January 30, 2005 and from that date the construction of this sacred space was carried out under the vigilant gaze of now retired Archbishop Fiorenza and Daniel Cardinal DiNardo. Built to the Glory of God, the Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart stands as a testament to the faith of over 1.5 million Catholic faithful in the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston. Rising over 130 feet into the Houston skyline, it is a beacon of hope shin- ing over the city inviting both citizens and visitors to prayer. Dedicated to Jesus Christ, under the title of the Sacred Heart, the Co-Cathedral is filled with images that reflect the love and tender compassion of Jesus poured out upon humanity.
The Cathedra A cathedral takes its name from the Bishop’s chair: the cathedra. Only in the cathedral, the mother church of a diocese, is there a chair reserved exclusively for the Bishop. The cathedra is a symbol of the Bishop’s teaching authority following an unbroken tradition from the Apostles. The cathedra in the Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart is a strong, beautiful, yet simple chair hand carved from solid red oak. Its primary ornamen- tation is the seal of the Archdiocese embedded in the back of the cathedra.
Continued on Page 8
p. 4 Thirteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time WELCOME to the Co-Cathedral! MUSIC for MASS We are a community of faith where all people are wel- Gathering Hymn: come! Visitors, please come back as often as possible. #684 Praise My Soul the King of Heaven if you do not have a parish home, consider joining our parish, sharing your time and talent with us. For any ques- Offertory Hymn: tions, ask the Greeters in the narthex. Participate as fully #755 Jesus, Lead the Way as you are able to do so, using these pages. Silence all cell phones please! Communion Music: 7 am Mass Antiphons: Chant: Inclina aurem tuam (Mode IV): Lend your ear and make haste to rescue us. Entrance: All peoples, clap your hands. Antiphon: See page 6 Cry to God with shouts of joy! Ps 47 (46): 2 Hymn: #913 I Received the Living God
Communion Antiphon: Bless the Lord, O my Recessional Hymn: soul, and all within me, his holy name. #775 The Kingdom of God Cf. Ps 103 (102): 1 Order of Mass
Introductory Rites I believe in one, holy, catholic, and apostolic Church. E Gathering Hymn I confess one baptism for the forgiveness of sins and I look for- Greeting ward to the resurrection of the dead and the life of the world to Penitential Rite come. Amen. Lord have mercy; Christ have mercy; Lord have mercy. Gloria Universal Prayer / Prayer of the Faithful Offertory Music
Liturgy of the Word First Reading Readings: #1109 Liturgy of the Eucharist
Responsorial Psalm: Ps. 16 Preparation of the Altar and Presentation of the Gifts P. Pray, brothers and sisters, that my sacrifice and yours may be R. You are my inheritance, O Lord. acceptable to God, the almighty Father. Second Reading C. May the Lord accept the sacrifice at your hands for the Alleluia praise and glory of his name, for our good and the Gospel good of all his holy Church.
Homily Eucharistic Prayer Nicene Creed P: The Lord be with you. C: And with your spirit. I believe in one God, the Father almighty, maker of heaven and P: Lift up your hearts. C: We lift them up to the Lord. P: Let us give thanks to the Lord our God. C: It is right and just. earth, of all things visible and invisible. Holy, Holy, Holy / Sanctus I believe in one Lord, Jesus Christ, the Only Begotten Son of God, born of the Father before all ages, God from God, Light The Mystery of Faith / Mysterium Fidei from Light, true God from true God, begotten not made, con- Amen substantial with the Father; through Him all things were made. The Communion Rite For us men and for our salvation he came down from Heaven, The Lamb of God / Agnus Dei
(We all are to make a bow of the body during the next 2 lines.) P: Behold the Lamb of God, behold him who takes away the sins of and by the Holy Spirit was incarnate of the Virgin Mary, the world. Blessed are those called to the supper of the Lamb. and became man. C: Lord, I am not worthy that you should enter under my For our sake he was crucified under Pontius Pilate; he suffered roof, but only say the word and my soul shall be healed. death and was buried, and rose again on the third day in ac- Reception of Holy Communion: cordance with the Scriptures. He ascended into heaven and is For those who are practicing actively the Catholic Faith. seated at the right hand of the Father. He will come again in Please bow before receiving the Body and/or Blood of Christ. glory to judge the living and the dead, and His kingdom will have no end. Communion Music The Concluding Rites I believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the giver of life, Final Blessing who proceeds from the Father and the Son, who with the Dismissal Father and the Son is adored and glorified, who has spoken through the Prophets. Recessional Hymn
Music for Mass p. 5 SIGNIFICANCE of BOWING
A bow signifies reverence and honor shown to the names or event being mentioned. We are to do the following:
1) A bow of the head is made when the three Divine Persons (the Trinity) are named together and at the names of Jesus, of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and of the Saint in whose honor Mass is being celebrated. 2) A bow of the body (a profound bow) is made during the Creed with the words (and by the Holy Spirit…and became man—highlighted in red words in the Creed). —General Instruction to the Roman Missal, #275
UPCOMING EVENTS
Thursday, July 4, 10:15 AM & Friday, July 5, 12:45 PM Recital by the Co-Cathedral Staff Organists: Dr. Crista Miller, Mary-Joy Silmaro, Jeong-Suk Bae, and Nhat Cong
Thursday, August 15, 12:45 PM Organ Recital Andrew Kreigh, University of Iowa
Open Loft Sundays begin July 28th
Summer Open Loft, when any- one can join choir for a day, is coming soon! Want to try it? Follow these steps: 1.RSVP to musicoffice@ sacredhearthouston.org 2. Report to the Choir Room in Cathedral Centre at 10 AM 3. Rehearse with us and Sing at the 11 AM Mass
Want to join the adult choir for the Fall?
Wednesday Rehearsals: 7-9 pm (required)
Resumes: September 4, 2019
Fall Choir Retreat: Saturday, September 7
A responsorial psalm at Communion? Yes! We invite you to join us in prayer. The antiphon on page 6 is to be sung by the assembly; the cantor will lead you, and chant psalm verses in between your “refrains.” The cantor dialogues with you today to follow the preference of the General Instruction of the Roman Missal (GIRM). GIRM Article 87 lists the first options for singing during Communion as (1) the antiphon from the [Roman] Missal or the antiphon with its Psalm from the Graduale Romanum, as set to music there or in another musical setting....This is sung either by the choir alone or by the choir or a cantor with the people. p.6 Co-Cathedral Music
Please join in our Communion antiphon below!
History of our Organ, Part 1. You may have noticed that we’re talking about special features of the Co-Cathedral on pages 3 and 8. Our Director of Faith Formation asked me to share here a bit about our pipe organ. In 2004 when we broke ground on the new cathedral, it became obvious that a new instrument would be needed to support 1800 voices! A committee of experts was formed to investigate various options; Crista Miller chaired this committee. Why was an organist asked to serve this way? Before coming to CCSH, I was a doctoral graduate research assistant working with a group of high achieving organ builders in the USA and Europe who committed to exchanging ideas annually at the University of Rochester’s Eastman School of Music. Our committee chose a proposal by one of those builders, Martin Pasi and Associates. (Since 2004, nearly all of those builders have installed organs in Catholic landmarks.) Pasi, originally from Austria, had built a stellar organ in the Omaha Cathedral. He knew how to replicate sounds in the historical liturgies of France, Italy, Spain, and Mexico City. For us, he partnered with NovelOrg of Canada to create the artificial intelligence system for the two sides of the organ to “talk” to each other across the Resurrection Window. In his bulletin letter on Oct. 3, 2010, Fr. Lawrence wrote about our hopes for this international instrument: Though the pipe organ was planned along with the planning of the new church, we only began to see evidence of it on January 18, 2010 as two tractor trailer trucks arrived from Roy, Washington with all the organ parts and equipment….Since then we waited with excitement, watching the organ take shape. Just as Cardinal DiNardo blessed the individual parts on January 18, today Cardinal DiNardo blesses the completed pipe organ. Much excitement has been building as the pipe organ has taken shape. I have been amazed by the number of people from literally around the country and the world who have been following this installation, in per- son or via the internet. Just as a new cathedral does not occur everyday, so too a new pipe organ does not occur everyday. And peo- ple from near and far are noticing this pipe organ, just as they did with the new Co-Cathedral since it was dedicated in 2008. I can- not begin to even list all the “thank you’s” that are necessary for everyone who has planned for this Dedication Week and all who are working to make this week a reality. You are in my prayers. Our excitement will continue to grow beyond this weekend. We envision that it will introduce a new chapter in the Co-Cathedral’s history—the beginning of a music program that will use the pipe organ to worship, teach and inspire; a program that will be the center and pride of the Archdiocese and of the Houston area. Please refer inside this bulletin to the wonderful schedule of con- certs and educational opportunities offered already.
Next week: What do the Church documents say about the pipe organ?
Prayers p. 7
WELCOME ALL VISITORS to the Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart!
MASS INTENTIONS Deceased †
Weekend Readings: # 1109 Sat. June 29 READINGS for the WEEK