DOCSLIB.ORG

Saint Maximilian Kolbe Parish

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Saint Maximilian Kolbe Parish SAINT MAXIMILIAN KOLBE PARISH Saint Casimir Church Saint Thomas Church Immaculate Conception Church Parish Center Parish Center 19 Electric Ave, 19 Allen St. Thomaston, CT 06787 Terryville, CT 06786 860 283 5817 860 583 4697 PASTORAL STAFF WEEKEND LITURGY SCHEDULE • Rev. Joseph Crowley - Administrator Saturday Email: [email protected] 4:00 p.m. - Saint Casimir Church & Saint Thomas Church • Rev. Tomasz Sztuber - Parochial Vicar Email: [email protected] Sunday • Lee Conard - Deacon Email: [email protected] 8:00 a.m. - Immaculate Conception & Saint Thomas Churches 9:30 a.m. - Saint Casimir Church • Debi Begin - Administrative Assistant 10:00 a.m. - Saint Thomas Church Email: [email protected] 10:45 a.m. - Immaculate Conception Church • Beverly Hoadley - Administrative Assistant Email: [email protected] WEEKDAY LITURGY SCHEDULE • Dr. Kim Wasko-Cavoli - Youth Minister Email: [email protected] Mon - Thur - 7:00 a.m.—Saint Thomas Church • Joanne Auburn - Director of Religious Education Mon & Tue - 7:30 a.m. - Immaculate Conception Church Email: [email protected] Thur & Fri - 7:30 a.m. - Saint Casimir Church • Dr. Monika Krajewska - Music Minster Phone: 860 305 8160 CONFESSION • Edward Frac - The Lyceum Manager Saturday - 3-3:30 p.m. - Saint Casimir & Saint Thomas Churches Email: [email protected] SAINT C ASIMIR CHURCH IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH S AINT T HOMAS CHURCH IMMACULATE SAINT CASIMIR The SACRED HEART STATUE CONCEPTION The SANCTUARY will be lit this week for: The SANCTUARY LAMP Walter Kaczypenski LAMP will be lit this week for: Offered By: will be lit this week for: Gene & Barbara Ted Lukasewski, The BLESSED MOTHER STATUE 17th Ann. will be lit this week for: Offered By: Special Intention Offered By: Offered By: Wife & Family Family GOSPEL MEDITATION - 25TH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME "Are you envious because I am generous?" The landowner in today's Gospel parable surprised everyone. Contrary to standard practice, he paid all of his laborers the same wage, regardless of how many hours they had worked! Of course this was a very pleasant surprise for those who had begun their job late in the day. And, understandably, it was something of a disappointment for those who had toiled since the morning. From their perspective, they should have gotten more than the others. But in fact the landowner was not cheating anyone; he was simply being especially generous with the latecomers. This story would have had a special meaning for the Jewish audience listening to Jesus. They, the Chosen People, were the laborers who had started at 9:00 am. They belonged to the group with a long history of worshipping the true God. Non-Jewish Gentiles, on the other hand, had appeared late in the game. Jesus was making the point that just because he would offer the same salvation and mercy to everyone, there should be no reason for the Jews to complain. They had received their promised Messiah; so what if, in God's mercy, he allowed others who had not waited so long to be saved as well? Divine generosity is not meant to be a cause for jealousy. Now, we may feel removed from the concerns of those Jews. But the basic lesson remains relevant: that we ought to appreciate God's generosity, even when it reaches to those whom we may not expect God to forgive. Those who have long been faithful, for example, might think they deserve more benefits than sinners who repent late in life. But instead, we should all rejoice to see God's mercy extended to EVERYONE, no matter when they joined the fold. SUNDAY, 9/24/17 - 8:15 a.m. - Religious Education Classes Begin (Grades K-8) at The Lyceum MONDAY, 9/25/17 - Saint of the Day: Saints Louis Martin & Zelie Guerin (1823-1894 & 1831-1877) TUESDAY, 9/26/17 - 10:00 a.m. - Legion of Mary Meeting at the Parish Center WEDNESDAY, 9/27/17 - Saint of the Day: Saint Vincent de Paul (1831-1877); Patron of Charitable Societies THURSDAY, 9/28/17 - 6:30 p.m. - Bereavement Support Group in Fr. Marcin History Room, SC FRIDAY, 9/29/17 - 7:30 a.m. - Forty Hours Devotion Mass at St. Casimir Church Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament will follow until 7:00 p.m. SATURDAY, 9/30/17 - 9:00 a.m. - Forty Hours Devotion Mass at St. Casimir Church Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament will follow until 3:00 p.m. 3-3:30 p.m. - Sacrament of Reconciliation at St. Casimir & St. Thomas Churches Q: Who is St. Jerome and why is he so significant that we honored him The Parish Center in Terryville has with a feast on September 30? begun the process of moving the office to Thomaston. As stated in the Merger Decree, “All historical documents A: St. Jerome (345-420) was considered the greatest biblical scholar of and sacramental registers containing records of baptisms, his day, conversant with Latin, Greek, and Hebrew. He set about translating confirmations, Eucharistic, marriages, and burials will hith- the books of the Bible from their original languages into Latin. erto be preserved and conveyed to the offices of the new- Much of Jerome's correspondence has survived and gives us a powerful ly merged parish at the premises of Saint Thomas Church, glimpse into the kind of person that he was, as well as the time in which he where they shall be faithfully preserved according to can- lived. Jerome eventually became Pope Damasus' (366-384) personal secre- on 535, 1 - 5 of the Code of Canon Law.” tary. In the West, Latin was overtaking Greek as the language of the com- The Parish Center in Terryville will be closed, all records mon people. The pope desired a translation of the Bible that would be accu- moved, and all St. Maximilian Kolbe Parish business will rately translated from the original languages into the language and idiom of be conducted at the St. Thomas campus. The date of the the people. Previous Latin translations existed, but they were poor in quality. move has yet to be determined but will occur within the Jerome set about this task and spent the rest of his life meticulously next month. translating. He is credited with the translation of the Bible known as the If you have any questions or concerns please contact the Vulgate, a Latin translation intended to address the needs of the common Parish Center. We will keep you updated as we make the people. That translation became the standard and the only one used by necessary changes regarding the merging of our parishes. Catholics until modern times. Catholics did not actively engage in a similar Thank you for your prayers and patience as we develop process until 1943, when Pius XII allowed Catholic scholars once again to go our new St. Maximilian Kolbe campus. back to the original languages and translate an accurate and meticulous ~ Rev. Joseph Crowley version of the Bible. We carry on that tradition to this very day. TWENTY-FIFTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME Religious Education classes for St. Casimir St. Maximillian Kolbe Parish has begun accepting and Immaculate Conception Churches begin 2018 Mass and Candle Intention requests, for this Sunday, September 24, 2017 . Students in the churches of St. Casimir and Immaculate Conception. Mass grades K-4 will meet from 8:15-9:15 a.m. and students in grades 5 times may change in the future as we continue our merge; if you -8 will meet from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at The Lyceum. If you have not book a Mass and it gets changed, we will accommodate your re- yet registered you will be able to sign-up on opening day. All quest to the best of our ability. Weekday Masses - $15, Sunday students must be registered by September 30th to participate in Masses and Holy Days of Obligation - $20, Altar Candles - $10, this year’s program. Blessed Mother and Sacred Heart Candles - $5. If you have a child that is older and has not been Baptized, re- ceived their First Reconciliation or First Communion or has October is the month of the Holy Rosary. To honor missed some time in religious education classes, we are more Mary, the St. Casimir Rosary Society will recite the than willing to help them catch up and receive these sacraments. Rosary each Sunday in October after the 9:30 a.m. Please contact the Parish Center for more information. Mass. Additionally, they will hold the annual Living Rosary on Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 1:30 p.m. at St. Casimir Church; all All parishioners are welcome to join the Legion of Mary as they parishioners are warmly invited to attend. pray a Bereavement Rosary on Sunday, September 24, 2017 at 8:45 a.m. at St. Casimir Church The 40 Days for Life Campaign of the Archdiocese of ~ IN MEMORY OF ~ Hartford will take place September 27 - November 5, Richard Hebert 2017. St. Maximillian Kolbe Parish will organize a pray- er vigil in front of the abortion clinic in Hartford on Friday, Sep- All are invited to join the Legion of Mary as they pray a Bereave- tember 29 and Saturday, September 30, 2017 . Sign-up sheets ment Rosary on Sunday, October 1, 2017 at 10:00 a.m. at are available in the entrance of each church, if you wish to join the Immaculate Conception Church prayer vigil. Representatives will be available if you have any ~ IN MEMORY OF ~ questions. Please visit prolifeministry.org for more information. Marcus Kosak ~ Terrence Keefe The HOPES Collection benefits the elementary schools of the Archdiocese by providing schools with individual HOPES Grants supporting the funding of The following Masses are available for your intentions: safe Catholic school environments, the expansion of innovative ♦ 10/2 @ 7:30 a.m., IC 10/3 @ 7:30 a.m., IC educational technology, and the marketing of their Catholic schools as centers of excellence.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • St. Maximilian Kolbe
    WITNESS TO FREEDOM ST. MAXIMILIAN KOLBE USCCB Fact Sheet “No one in the world can change Truth. What we can do and should do is to seek truth and to serve it when we have found it.” The 20th century has been called the Century of Martyrs. Some historians estimate that more people died for their faith in the 20th century than the previous nineteen centuries combined. The 20th century saw a massive amount of bloodshed from people who died because of their faith. One of the most dramatic examples of these martyrs is Saint Maximilian Kolbe, a Polish Franciscan priest who offered his life in the Auschwitz death camp in exchange for the life of another man, a husband and father. Maximilian Kolbe saw the evil of both the Nazi fascism invading Poland from the west and communism invading Poland from the east. The squeezing of the Polish people was partly a military effort, but perhaps more profoundly, it was an attempt to drain Poland of its culture, which was decidedly Catholic. (Matt Palmer) Totalitarian regimes cannot tolerate an authoritative voice other than the state. In response to the attack on the very life of the Polish faithful, Maximilian Kolbe invested his time and energy into creating a counter voice through print media and the formation of priests. The saint knew that what faced Poland and the western world was first and foremost a spiritual battle and thus needed a spiritual response. In establishing various newspapers and houses of formation, Maximilian Kolbe heroically and courageously stood up to the secular powers of his time.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Maximilian Kolbe Parish
    ST. MAXIMILIAN KOLBE PARISH ST. M ARY ’S OF THE L AKE CHURCH OF THE 5823 Walworth Rd EPIPHANY P.O. Box 499, Ontario 14519 105 W. Main St., Office: 315 524-2611 Fax: 315 524-2612 Sodus 14551 Rectory: 315-333-5151 315 524-2611 e-mail: [email protected] ST. ROSE OF LIMA www.stmaxparish.com Hours: 8:30-2 M -Th, closed Fri. - Sodus Point LIVING WITH people from all over the region. St. Luke situates CHRIST IS FOR the occasion on the plain, on level ground from it 6th Sunday of ETERNITY Ordinary Time is addressed to all God ’s people everywhere. Here The readings the not only does Jesus articulate blessings for his Feb. 17, 2019 church gives us followers, but he also warns about the woes that this week pro- come to those who live according to the material- vide some an- istic values of the world. Considering beatitudes FIRST TAB swer to variety about the poor, the hungry and the weeping and TALK of concerns of the hated, it is hard to see these folks as blessed March 9 everyday life even though the teaching behind the beatitudes is After 4:30 mass with unmistaka- not mainly on physical sufferings. Our good God “Madrid to ble clarity. It is does not want His children to suffer and then call Marrakesh ” all about the it Blessings. The beatitudes will come for us later Presenter: choices we after this journey and our final triumph is that we LuAnn Irwin make that give are suffering for our faith in Christ.
    [Show full text]
  • Nineteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time Monday, August
    Saint John Gualbert Cathedral PO Box 807 Johnstown PA 15907-0807 539-2611 Stay awake and be ready! 536-0117 For you do not know on what day your Lord will come. Cemetery Office 536-0117 Fax 535-6771 Sunday, August 11, - Nineteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time Readings: Wisdom 18:6-9/ Hebrews 11:1-2, 8-19 or 11:1-2, 8-12/ Luke 12:32-48 or 12:35-40 [email protected] 8:00 am: For the Intentions of the People of the Parish 11:00 am: Clarence Michael O’Shea (Great Granddaughter Dianne O’Shea) Bishop 5:00 pm: John Concannon (Kevin Klug) Most Rev Mark L Bartchak, DD Monday, August 12, - Weekday, Saint Jane Frances de Chantal, Religious Rector & Pastor Readings: Deuteronomy 10:12-22/ Matthew 17:22-27 Very Rev James F Crookston 7:00 am: Saint Anne Society 12:05 pm: Sophie Wegrzyn, Birthday Remembrance (Son, John) Parochial Vicar Father Clarence S Bridges Tuesday, August 13, - Weekday, Saints Pontian, Pope, & Hippolytus, Priest, Martyrs Readings: Deuteronomy 31:1-8/ Matthew 18:1-5, 10, 12-14 In Residence 7:00 am: Living & Deceased Members of 1st Catholic Slovac Ladies Father Sean K Code 12:05 pm: Bishop Joseph Adamec (Deacon John Concannon, Monica & Angela Kendera) SUNDAY LITURGY Wednesday, Saint Maximilian Kolbe, Priest & Martyr Saturday Evening Readings: Deuteronomy 34:1-12/ Matthew 18:15-20 5:00 pm Vigil Readings: 1 Chronicles 15:3-4, 15-16; 16:1-2/ 1 Corinthians 15:54b-57/ Luke 11:27-28 Sundays 7:00 am: Carole Vogel (Helen Muha) 8:00 am 12:05 pm: Anna Mae Cicon (Daughter, Melanie) 11:00 am 6:00 pm: Sara (Connors) O’Shea (Great Granddaughter, Dianne O’Shea 5:00 pm Thursday, August 15, - The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Readings: Revelation 11:19a; 12:1-6a, 10ab/ Corinthians 15:20-27/ Luke 1:39-50 7:00 am: Robert F.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2021 ISSUE 57 the Mission of the IE-Publicationmmaculata of the Militia of the Immaculata, USA the Sacrament of Divine Love - PAGE 3
    July 2021 ISSUE 57 The Mission of the IE-Publicationmmaculata of the Militia of the Immaculata, USA The Sacrament of Divine Love - PAGE 3 St. Max and His Friends - PAGE 7 Open Letter from a Father - PAGE 10 The Vital Center of Our Call By John W. Galten, MI National President Dear Knights of the Immaculata, Maria! For this month’s consideration, I want to look back in order to look forward… all this in the light of the 80th anni- versary of St. Maximilian’s martyrdom. In June, we celebrated the Solemnity of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, a feast dear to the Church, to St. Maximilian, and to every Knight of the Immac- ulata who has pondered his or her Total Consecration prayer. In the Seraphic College, where St. Maximilian studied for the priesthood and founded the MI, there is a large picture of the Sacred Heart revealing the secrets of His Heart to “Through Mary Immaculate to St. Margaret Mary Alacoque and a small St. Francis hovering in the background. The Sacred Heart had given St. Francis as a spiritual guide to her. Jesus: that is our watchword. We can suppose that our founder meditated on this picture in light of this The more you spread veneration question, “Who are you, O Immaculate Conception?” Perhaps he saw concretely at that moment the connection between the Immaculata, her Spouse the Holy and love for the Immaculata Spirit, and the spread of the Kingdom of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus. If so, because he saw it, we are the Knights of the Immaculata and must see this as the more souls you win over the vital center of our vocation to lead all to this Heart through the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Ann Youth Ministry Weekly Newsletter June 28Th, 2020 13Th Sunday of Ordinary Time Vol I, Issue XXI
    Saint ann youth miniStry Weekly newsletter June 28th, 2020 13th Sunday of Ordinary Time Vol I, Issue XXI Cover Page pg. 1 Confirmation pg. 8 2020-2021 School Year Confirmation 2021 Preparation Youth Ministry Newsletter Vol. 2 Office of Youth Ministries pg. 8 2021 Confirmation Interviews Youth Ministry Newsletter Sunday Mass Readings pg. 2 Youth Ministry Podcast 2 Kings 4:8-11,14-16A Bite Size Catechesis pg. 9 Psalm 89:2-3,16-19 Modern Catholic Dictionary Romans 6:3-4,8-11 Catechism of the Catholic Church Matthew 10:37-42 Code of Canon Law Pastoral Letter From Bishop Olson pg. 3 Articles pg. 10 Youth Faith Formation pg. 6 The Genesis of Creation (Part VI of VI) Youth Formation Program Saint Irenaeus of Lyons pg. 11 6th Grade Formation (YFF-6) Newsletter pg. 12 7th Grade Formation (YFF-7) Content Contribution 8th Grade Formation (YFF-8) Contributor 9th Grade Formation (YFF-9) 10th Grade Formation (YFF-10) 11/12th Grade Formation (YFF11/12) Future Formation Girl’s Discipleship 2020-2021 School Year January 1st begins the official beginning of the new Saint Ann Youth Ministry school year. At this time, classes are scheduled to begin August 23rd and we are currently in the process of scheduling open enrollment for Faith Formation. Youth Ministry Newsletter Vol. 2 With the beginning of the new Saint Ann Youth Ministry school year, we will be re-starting our issue count for the Youth Ministry Newsletter. Next weeks issue on July 5th will be the first issue of Volume II. Confirmation 2021 Preparation We are beginning the preparation process for reception of the Sacrament of Confirmation in 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • The Parish of St. Maximilian Kolbe 204 South River Thestreet Church of St
    The Parish of St. Maximilian Kolbe 204 South River TheStreet Church of St. Maximilian Kolbewww.DelanoCatholic.com P.O. Box 470 [email protected] Delano,Parish MN Office 55328 St. Peter Campus: 217 S. Second(763) 972 Street - 2077 204 South River Street St. Joseph Campus: 401 N. River Street P.O. Box 470 Delano, MN 55328 www.stmaxkolbechurch.org (763) 972 - 2077 [email protected] The Churches of St. Peter and St. Joseph MASS SCHEDULE Saturday 5:00 pm (SP) Sunday 8:00 am (SP) 10:30 am (SP) Limited Mass seating. Pre-registration is NOT required. Tuesday 5:30 pm (SP) Wednesday 8:30 am (SP) Thursday 6:30 am (SP) Friday *8:30 am (SP) *Friday Mass is for Students and Staff only at this time.* CAMPUS LOCATIONS SP: St. Peter ~ 217 S. 2nd St. SJ: St. Joseph ~ 401 N. River St. Adoration St. Peter Campus PARISH OFFICE HOURS: SACRAMENT of CONFESSION Monday: Closed Reconciliation is offered several times Eucharistic Adoration is Tuesday: 11 am - 5 pm throughout the week; the schedule is held inside the church, on Wednesday & Thursday: 9 am - 2 pm updated weekly and posted on the campus of St. Peter, Friday: 9 am - 12 pm delanocatholic.com Sundays at 12:00 PM through Fridays at BAPTISM: Parents are required to take a MARRIAGE: Please contact the baptism class before scheduling their child’s Parish Office a minimum of 6 months 3:00 PM. baptism. Call the Parish Office to register. before your wedding. All are welcome to stop by and spend time with our Lord.
    [Show full text]
  • The Church of St. Maximilian Kolbe in Delano, Minnesota
    The Church of St. Maximilian Kolbe Parish Office St. Peter Campus: 217 S. Second Street 401 N. River Street St. Joseph Campus: 401 N. River Street P.O. Box 470 Delano, MN 55328 www.stmaxkolbechurch.org 763.972.2077 [email protected] MASS SCHEDULE St. Peter Campus Saturday 5:00 pm Sunday 8:00 am 10:00 am St. Joseph Campus Tuesday 5:30 pm Wednesday 8:30 am Thursday 6:30 am Friday 9:30 am ADORATION St. Joseph Campus Eucharistic Adoration is held inside the church, on the St. Joseph Campus, Sunday at 12:00 pm through Saturday at 4:00 pm. PARISH OFFICE HOURS SACRAMENT of CONFESSION All are welcome to stop by and Monday Closed St. Joseph Campus spend time with our Lord. Tuesday 11:00 am - 5:00 pm Tuesday 5:00 pm HOURS AVAILABLE Wednesday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Wednesday 8:00 am Thursday 9:00 am - 2:00 pm Thursday 6:00 am Mondays at 2:00 am Friday 9:00 am - 12:00 pm St. Peter Campus Thursdays at 8:00 am & 9:00 am Saturday 4:00 pm Fridays at 2:00 am & 7:00 pm BAPTISM 1st Saturdays 10:00 am Be a disciple of Jesus! Contact We invite couples who are expecting a child MARRIAGE Please contact the parish Barb Janas at 763.972.6843 or to contact the parish office to set a date for office a minimum of 6 months before email [email protected] the baptism and baptism class. your anticipated wedding date. and sign-up for a regular hour! From the desk of Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Father Maximilian Kolbe ~ Timeline
    Father Maximilian Kolbe ~ Timeline 1894 Raymond Kolbe was born in Zdunska Wola, Poland, to a devout Roman Catholic family. 1906 He had a vision of the Virgin Mary which changed his life. He asked Mary what was to become of him, and learned that he was to become a martyr. He accepted this. 1907 He entered the seminary at Lwow in Poland. In 1910 he became a Franciscan novice and took the name of Maximilian. He was ordained priest in 1918 and returned to Poland the following year. He began to suffer from tuberculosis. 1917 He formed a group called “Knights of the Immaculate” which was dedicated to fighting for goodness, encouraging people to have interest in religion and to perform charitable works. They published a journal which was designed to ‘illuminate the truth and show the way to true happiness.’ This was extremely successful, yet also controversial. Some suggested that there was an anti-semitic tone to some of the articles. 1930 Maximilian travelled to Nagasaki, Japan and published the journal in Japanese. Here, he did not try to impose Christianity. He respected Buddhism and Shintoism, and looked for ways to engage in dialogue. 1936 He returned to Poland. As war approached, Maximilian prepared people to accept suffering with love. He was seriously ill by this time, but continued his work. 1939 The Second World War began. By September, the work of Maximilian’s community was stopped by the invading Germans and the monks were deported to Germany. They were released after three months. The monks continued publishing the journal and also helped Polish refugees, many of whom were Jews.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 St. Maximilian Kolbe Last Sunday the Church Put Before Us St. Teresa
    St. Maximilian Kolbe Last Sunday the Church put before us St. Teresa Benedicta of the Cross (Edith Stein) who was put to death at Auschwitz on August 9, 1942. Today, the Church gives us another courageous hero who was also put to death, St. Maximilian Kolbe Maximilian Kolbe, born Raymund Kolbe, came into the world on January 8, 1894. He was born in Poland, part of the Russian empire at the time. St. Maximilian was active in promoting the Immaculate Virgin Mary. St. Kolbe is known as the Apostle of Consecration to Mary. Maximilian had a dream when he was just 12 years old. The Blessed Virgin presented two crowns – one white, the other red. She asked Maximilian if he was willing to accept either crown. The white symbolized perseverance in purity and the red that he would become a martyr. Maximilian accepted both. After his vision, Maximilian joined the Conventual Franciscans with his older brother. In 1910, Kolbe was given the religious name Maximilian. He professed his first vows in 1911. Maximilian earned both a doctorate in philosophy and theology by age 28. Maximilian organized the Militia Immaculata (Army of the Immaculate One) for the conversion of sinners and those opposed to the Church. He was ordained a priest in 1918 and subsequently continued his work of promoting Mary throughout Poland. He began publishing a monthly periodical called “Knight of the Immaculate.” Additionally, Maximilian founded monasteries in Poland, Japan, and India. His monastery in Japan remains a prominent presence of our Catholic faith in that country even today. In the late 1930’s, Kolbe worked at the monastery in Poland.
    [Show full text]
  • The Parish of St. Maximilian Kolbe the Parish of St. Maximilian Kolbe
    The Parish of St. Maximilian Kolbe 204 South River StreetThe Parish of St. Maximilian Kolbewww.DelanoCatholic.com P.O. Box 470 [email protected] Delano, MN 55328 (763) 972 - 2077 204 South River Street www.DelanoCatholic.com P.O. Box 470 [email protected] Delano, MN 55328 TheThe Churches Churches of of St. St. Peter Peter and and St. St. Joseph Joseph (763) 972 - 2077 MASS SCHEDULE Saturday 5:00 pm (SJ) Sunday 8:00 am (SP) 10:30 am (SP) Monday (Communion Service) 8:30 am (SJ) Tuesday 6:00 pm (SP) Wednesday, Thursday 8:30 am (SJ) Friday 8:30 am (SP) First Saturday 8:30 am (SP) SP: St. Peter ~ 217 S. 2nd St. SJ: St. Joseph ~ 401 N. River St. St. Joseph’s Church is open Monday - Friday 6:00 am - 4:00 pm. Adoration St. Michael the Archangel Adoration Chapel Eucharistic Adoration PARISH OFFICE HOURS: SACRAMENT of CONFESSION Monday 5 am through Monday − Thursday: 9:00 am − 3:30 pm Saturday….. 4:00 pm (SJ) Friday 2 pm. Friday: 9:00 am − 12:00 pm 1st Sat .…… before and after the All are welcome to stop by and BAPTISM: Parents are required to take a 8:30 am Mass (SP) spend time with our Lord. Baptism class before scheduling their child’s Tuesday……5:00 pm (SP) Thursday…..8:00 am & after The Adoration Chapel is Baptism. This 1.5 hour class, held on the 4th located in the Parish Office Saturday of the month, will discuss the 8:30 am Mass (SJ) Building, Door #3.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Joseph Parish Community 722 High Street Aurora, Illinois 60505 630 -844-3780
    St. Joseph Parish Community 722 High Street Aurora, Illinois 60505 630 -844-3780 www.saintjosephaurora.org TO BE A VISIBLE SIGN OF CHRIST ’S PRESENCE AMONG US IN THE WORLD, BY LIVING OUT THE GOSPEL MESSAGE OF GOD’S LOVE IN MINISTRY AND SERVICE + He took the child by the hand and said to her, “Talitha koun,” which means, “Little girl, I say to you, arise!” (Mk 5:41) June 27, 2021 13th Sunday in Ordinary Time . ST. JOSEPH PARISH AURORA From our Pastor The work on the roof has finished… St. Joseph Parish is excited to introduce Have you helped Raise the Roof with a donation? our new parish faith formation program, Your donation can put us over the top. "Ignite your Faith" beginning in the fall GOAL $115,000 Raised this week $ 1,000 Ignite your Faith will welcome everyone, from reach our $109,660 our youngest children to our oldest seasoned goal 95% members, to grow in faith on Sunday mornings Raised to date $109,660 after the 9:00am Mass. The Religious Education program will become a part of Ignite Your Faith. Our children will be learning and growing at their own pace, while adults will grow Balance needed $ 5,340 in faith and community with each other. Why are we changing things? RAISE THE ROOF For where your treasure is, there also will your heart be. Matthew 6:21 The problem is that we have many people on the outskirts of Goal $115,000 our parish that are not deeply connected to the faith and our community.
    [Show full text]
  • S Modern Martyrs
    Exploring the Church’s modern martyrs Various international agencies report that over 70 million Christians have been murdered for their faith since the time of Christ’s passion. The same agencies claim that upwards of 45 million such murders took place in the 20th century; other reports say as many as 250 Christians are selectively killed each day. For most Christians in the Western world, these numbers are horrific but impact us little. The atrocities are not highlighted by the media, rarely reported in the national news and not often mentioned from the pulpit. We in the West are free to worship Our Lord Jesus publicly, go to Mass on Sunday or even daily, attend Religious Education classes, gather in Eucharistic adoration, march in the Corpus Christi procession, get our children baptized, all without worry that some group or our government is going to deny us any of these actions. We live in a free society. Yet there are Christians throughout the world who are ostracized, persecuted and even murdered for attempting any of these acts we take for granted. They are the martyrs of today. Cardinal Angelo Amato, prefect of the Congregation for Saints’ Causes, swings a censer in front of a reliquary that holds a relic of Blessed Stanley Rother during his beatification Mass Sept. 23 at Oklahoma City’s Cox Convention Center. Blessed Rother, a priest of the Oklahoma City Archdiocese, was murdered in 1981 in the Guatemalan village where he ministered. (CNS photo/Steve Sisney, Archdiocese Oklahoma City) Pope St. John Paul II (r. 1978-2005) addressed martyrs of our time in his November 1994 apostolic letter, Tertio Millennio Adveniente.
    [Show full text]