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Roman Catholic Church Established 1961 April 25Th, 2021 Fourth Sunday of Easter Traditional Latin Mass-Third Sunday After Easter

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Roman Catholic Church Established 1961 April 25Th, 2021 Fourth Sunday of Easter Traditional Latin Mass-Third Sunday After Easter St. Barnabas the Apostle Roman Catholic Church Established 1961 April 25th, 2021 Fourth Sunday of Easter Traditional Latin Mass-Third Sunday after Easter Good Bye Father Hager May God Love and Bless you always! You gave us a small glimpse of Heaven on Earth. Thank you! MASS INTENTIONS April 26th-May 1st Mon 9am Rick Walkowski Tues 7pm Friends of Tony & Laurie Jennewein Wed 9am Deceased Priests Thurs 9am Matthew Cooke Fri 9am Virginia Wald God’s peace and love to all of you. I will miss being Traditional Latin Holy Mass-Sunday your shepherd more than words could ever 10:00am convey. Thank you for the blessing to serve you. No other Masses will be celebrated at St. In Christ, Barnabas beginning May 1st Father Raymond D. Hager Sun 10am Parishioners of St. Barnabas Pastor of St. Barnabas the Apostle Catholic Church June 15th, 2013-April 30th, 2021 St. Barnabas Parishioners If you would like Father Hager to celebrate Holy Mass for your intentions in the future from his home. Mass requests and stipends may be sent to him at the following address: Please make all checks directly payable to Father Hager Please direct your letters of concern respectfully to: Patti Kehoe 1060 Highland Estates Drive Archbishop Mitchell T. Rozanski Wentzville, MO 63385 20 Archbishop May Drive St. Louis, MO 63119-5738 Angelina DuVall Bill Meder Ruth Dyer Mary Munzer 314-792-7000 Marion Elsenrath Bob Proost Tim Hagan Cyril Salvo Bishop Mark S. Rivituso Rose Marie Hager Carol Sanchez [email protected] Marie Bieker Rachel Harris Lucy Sammelman Betty Blechle Betty Heppermann Lorie Scheresky Jerry Korte Joan Short Reverend Monsignor Dennis Stehly Lou Bognar Laura Cherniawski Rose Korte Corban Skrivan Vicar General Matthew Cooke Nancy Latham Janet Whitelaw [email protected] Elaine Cornett Dot Leah Helen Willkie Pricilla Dehler Jim Leah Sandy Winkler Bonita E. Woerner Beginning May 1st these are the changes that we will see here at St. Barnabas. We are praying these changes will not become permanent. NO DAILY HOLY MASSES WILL BE CELEBRATED NO SACRAMENT OF CONFESSION AVAILABLE THE ONLY HOLY MASS THAT WILL BE CELEBRATED HERE AT ST. BARNABAS WILL BE THE 10:00 AM TRADITIONAL LATIN MASS ON SUNDAY MORNING We are very sorry and we understand this is a very difficult situation for our beloved parishioners. Below is a listing of DAILY HOLY MASS TIMES AND CONFESSION TIMES. Please attend our Sunday Holy Mass at 10:00am. Assumption Parish- Daily Mass Times-Monday through Friday 6:30am and 8:00am-Confessions weekdays 7:30- 7:50am and Saturdays 4:00-4:45pm St. Paul Parish -Daily Mass 7:45am-Confessions First Wednesday of the month 6-7:30pm/Saturdays 3:45-4:15pm St. Gianna Parish- Daily Mass Monday through Saturday 8:00am-Confessions M-S 7:30-7:50am/Saturdays 4:15- 4:50/ Sundays 7:30-7:50am-10:15-10:50am There will no longer a priest at St. Barnabas for emergencies IMPORTANT: If someone in your family is seriously ill, please call us as soon as possible to schedule an anointing before it becomes critical. For an after-hours emergencies please call Assumption Parish 636-240-3721 and press 2 St. Patrick Parish 636-332-9225 and press 1 If you are not able to reach a priest with the above numbers, please call our parish phone 636-240-4556 and press 9 PLEASE JOIN US IN PRAYER EVERY EVENING 6:30PM ST. BARNABAS MEDITATION GARDEN Congratulations to our children receiving their We are praying and calling upon Monsignor Daniel’s First Holy Communion today Hogan divine intervention for our intentions to save our and Tuesday parish of St. Barnabas. Monsignor Hogan was the beloved pastor of April 25th St. Barnabas Parish from 1990 -2013 when he retired as Ciaran Harkins Pastor at the age of 85. Finnian Harkins Cecilia Brunner He joined our Lord Jesus in 2017 at the age of 89. Samantha Politsch Monsignor Hogan had the Meditation Garden built as a Madeline Politsch gift to us prior to leaving his parish. We will meet April 27th every evening Olivia Ehrhard To pray the Stations of the Cross and the Holy Rosary. Congratulations to Krystal Schauer On your First Penance First Holy Communion and Confirmation-May 22nd and May 25th. Robert Hochreiter Welcome to our Beloved Catholic Faith, And Krystal. Donna Gibson May God bless you and keep you in His care. Do You Want to Gain a Deeper Understanding of the Traditional Latin Mass? Join us after the 10:00AM Holy Mass May 2nd and May 9th ALL ARE INVITED POT-LUCK BRUNCH-Please bring something to share! After brunch, Ryan Murphy, St. Barnabas’ Director of Music and Liturgy,, will be giving a series of brief talks about how to follow along with, understand, and get more out of the Traditional Latin Mass. There will be an extensive Q&A Session at the conclusion of each talk. Bring your questions and your grey Campion Missal from church along with you. TLM Calendar: fraternitypublications.com Dear Parishioners of St. Barnabas Parish, On behalf of Fr. Patrick Hayden, Fr. Jim Michler, former missionaries of the Archdiocese of St. Louis, and all the parishion- ers of Maria Reina Parish in La Paz, Bolivia, thank you for your abundant generosity you have shown to Maria Reina Parish throughout the many years. Having been blessed to work for the Mission Office these past 5 years, I can personally attest that your prayers and sacrifices have greatly affected the lives of thousands of people each year at Maria Reina Parish and beyond. Because of your support, people in Bolivia have received the Sacraments, spiritual care, and formation opportunities other- wise unavailable to them. Even though our St. Louis priests will soon no longer be physically present in Bolivia, please continue to pray for the people of Bolivia, especially those of Maria Reina Parish, and all missionaries throughout the world. As Pope Benedict XVI said in his Message for World Mission Day 2007, “Let it not be forgotten that the first and priority contribution that we are called to offer to the missionary action of the Church is prayer.” Your prayers truly matter and have power, sustaining the missionary work of the Church throughout the world. Thank you again for your support of our Bolivian brothers and sisters in Christ. Kim Becvar Interim Director Mission Office GOODBYE OUR LITTLE SISTER PARISH WE WERE BLESSED TO BE ABLE TO HELP YOU MAY GOD BE WITH YOU ALWAYS Vespers (Evening Prayer) Every Saturday at 4:30 PM Lauds (Morning Prayer) Every Sunday at 8:00 AM Vespers and Lauds are two of the most important parts of the Divine Office (or Liturgy of the Hours). The Divine Office is the official set of prayers marking the hours of each day and sanctifying the day with prayer. It consists primarily of psalms supplemented by hymns, readings and other prayers and antiphons. Together with the Mass, the Divine Office constitutes the official public prayer life of the Church. It also forms the basis of prayer within Christian monasticism. Praying the Divine Office is an obligation undertaken by priests and deacons intending to become priests. The laity are under no obligation to do so, but “are encouraged to recite the divine office, either with the priests, or among themselves, or even individually” (CCC 1175). The Divine Office, along with the Mass, has been the Church’s liturgy from the earliest times. Early Christians continued the Jewish practice of reciting prayers at certain hours of the day or night. In the Psalms we read “O Lord, in the morning Thou dost hear my voice; in the morning I prepare a sacrifice for Thee, and watch” (Psalm 5:3); “At midnight I rise to praise Thee, because of Thy righteous ordinances” (Psalm 119:62); “Seven times a day I praise Thee for Thy righteous ordinances” (Psalm 119:164). The Apostles observed the Jewish custom of praying at the third, sixth, and ninth hours, and at midnight (Acts 10:3, 9; 16:25). From the time of the early Church, the practice of seven fixed prayer times have been taught. Hippolytus of Rome (c. 170 – c. 235) instructed Christians to pray seven times a day “on rising, at the lighting of the evening lamp, at bedtime, at midnight” and “the third, sixth and ninth hours of the day, being hours associated with Christ’s Passion.” The eight parts, or hours, of the Divine Office are: +Matins (at midnight, or during the night) +Lauds (on rising) +Prime (the first hour of the day) +Terce (the third hour of the day) +Sext (the sixth hour of the day) +None (the ninth hour of the day) +Vespers (at the lighting of the evening lamp) +Compline (at bedtime) Beginning on May 1 (the feast of St. Joseph the Worker), we will be praying Vespers on Saturdays at 4:30 PM and Lauds on Sundays at 8:00 AM, both according to the 1961 breviary. The character of Lauds is that of praise; of Vespers, that of thanksgiving. Both follow a similar format: +Invitatory (“Deus in adiutorium meum intende…”) +Five psalms or parts of psalms, each preceded by and followed with an antiphon +The chapter, a short biblical verse +The hymn, which varies according to season and feast, followed by its versicle and response +The Canticle of Zechariah (“Benedictus…”) at Lauds or the Canticle of Mary (“Magnificat…”) at Vespers, preceded by and followed with an antiphon +The collect of the day, followed by commemorations of any concurring feasts We look forward to you joining us in prayer! The chants with a translation will be available for all in attendance.
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