SS. Peter and Paul Roman Parafia Świętych Apostołów Piotra i Pawła

Celebrating Catholic Tradition For 97 Years 1923 - 2020

May Christ be honored, worshipped, and glorified here and everywhere!

28th Sunday in Ordinary Time 28 Niedziela Zwykła

October 11, 2020

made light of the King's request because they put their own interests above his. They not only insulted the King but the heir to the throne as well. The king's anger is justified be- cause they openly refused to give the king the honor he was due. Jesus directed this warning to the Jews of his day, both to convey how much God wanted them to share in the joy of his kingdom, but also to give a warning about the consequences of refusing his Son, their Messiah and Savior.

An invitation we cannot refuse! The second part of the story focuses on those who had no claim on the king and who would never have con- Meditation by Don Schwager sidered getting such an invitation. The "good and the bad" (c) 2020 Servants of the Word along the highways certainly referred to the Gentiles (non- www.dailyscripture.net Jews) and to sinners. This is certainly an invitation of grace What can a royal wedding party tell us about God's - undeserved, unmerited favor and kindness! But this invi- kingdom? One of the most beautiful images used in the tation also contains a warning for those who refuse it or Scriptures to depict what heaven is like is the wedding cel- who approach the wedding feast unworthily. God's grace is ebration and royal feast given by the King for his newly- a free gift, but it is also an awesome responsibility wed son and bride. Whatever grand feast we can imagine on earth, heaven is the feast of all feasts because the Lord Cheap grace or costly grace? of heaven and earth invites us to the most important ban- quet of all - not simply as bystanders or guests - but as Dieterich Bonhoeffer, a theologian in Germany who members of Christ's own body, his bride the church! The died for his faith under Hitler's Nazi rule, contrasted last book in the Bible ends with an invitation to the wed- "cheap grace" and "costly grace". ding feast of the Lamb - the Lord Jesus who offered his life "Cheap grace is the grace we bestow on our- as an atoning sacrifice for our sins and who now reigns as selves... the preaching of forgiveness without King of Kings and Lord of Lords. The Spirit and the Bride requiring repentance... grace without disci- say, Come! (Revelations 22:17). The Lord Jesus invites us to pleship, grace without the cross, grace with- be united with himself in his heavenly kingdom of peace out Jesus Christ, living and incarnate... Costly and righteousness. grace is the gospel which must be sought again and again, the gift which must be asked for, the door at which a man must knock. Whose interests come first - God or mine? Such grace is costly because it calls us to fol- Why does Jesus' parable of the marriage feast seem low Jesus Christ. It is costly because it costs a to focus on an angry king who ends up punishing those man his life, and it is grace because it gives a who refused his invitation and who mistreated his serv- man the only true life." ants? Jesus' parable contains two stories. The first has to God invites each of us as his friends to his heavenly ban- do with the original guests invited to the marriage feast. quet that we may celebrate with him and share in his joy. The king had sent out invitations well in advance to his Are you ready to feast at the Lord's banquet table? subjects, so they would have plenty of time to prepare for coming to the feast. How insulting for the invited guests to Lord Jesus, may I always know the joy of living in then refuse when the time for celebrating came! They your presence and grow in the hope of seeing you face to face in your everlasting kingdom.

Sacred Music for The Twenty-Eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time

Entrance Antiphon O Lord, if you were to take into account our iniquities, who would withstand the test? But forgiveness abides with you, O God of Israel. Jeżeli zachowasz pamięć o grzechu, Panie, Panie, któż się ostoi. Ale Ty, nasz Boże, udzielasz przebaczenia.

Responsorial Psalm Ref.: The Lord remembers his covenant forever.

Offertory Hymn—O Jesus, Joy of Loving Hearts (English Mass)

Offertory Hymn—Gdzie Miłość Wzajemna (Polish Mass) Ref.: Gdzie miłość wzajemna i dobroć tam znajdziesz Boga żywego.

Communion Antiphon Remove from me all scorn and contempt, for I have kept your commandments; for your law is the object of my meditations. Bogacze zubożeli i zaznali głodu, szukającym Pana niczego nie zabraknie.

Communion Hymn—Eat this Bread (English Mass) Ref.: Eat this bread, drink this cup, come to him and never be hungry. Eat this bread, drink this cup, trust in him and you will not thirst.

Communion Hymn—Jezu Drogi (Polish Mass) Ref.: Jezu, Jezu przyjdź do duszy mej. Obdarz ją łaskami swymi i bądź Królem jej.

Postlude

Music used with permission of Onelicense #A-718627

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Saints of the Week Bishop of Antioch around the year 70, he assumed leadership of a local church that was, according to St. Teresa of Jesus, and tradition, first led by Peter before his move to Rome. October 15, 2020 Although St. Peter transmitted his Papal primacy to WHEN a child the bishops of Rome rather than Antioch, the city played an of seven years, Teresa important role in the life of the early Church. Located in ran away from her present-day Turkey, it was a chief city of the Roman home at Avila in Spain, Empire, and was also the location where the believers in in the hope of being Jesus' teachings and his resurrection were first called martyred by the “Christians.” Moors. Being brought Ignatius led the Christians of Antioch during the back and asked the reign of the Roman Emperor Domitian, the first of the reason of her flight, emperors to proclaim his divinity by adopting the title she replied, "I want to “Lord and God.” Subjects who would not give worship to see God, and I must the emperor under this title could be punished with death. die before I can see As the leader of a major Catholic diocese during this Him." She then began period, Ignatius showed courage and worked to inspire it with her brother to build a hermitage in the garden, and in others. was often heard repeating "Forever, forever" Some years After Domitian's murder in the year 96, his later she became a Carmelite nun. Frivolous conversations successor Nerva reigned only briefly, and was soon checked her progress towards perfection, but at last, in her followed by the Emperor Trajan. Under his rule, Christians thirty-first year, she gave herself wholly to God. A vision were once again liable to death for denying the pagan state showed her the very place in hell to which her own light religion and refusing to participate in its rites. It was faults would have led her, and she lived ever after in the during his reign that Ignatius was convicted for his deepest distrust of self. She was called to reform her Order, Christian testimony and sent from Syria to Rome to be put favored with distinct commands from Our Lord, and her to death. heart was pierced with divine love; but she dreaded Escorted by a team of military guards, Ignatius nothing so much as delusion, and to the last acted only nonetheless managed to compose seven letters: six to under obedience to her confessors, which both made her various local churches throughout the empire (including strong and kept her safe. She died on October 4, 1582. the Church of Rome), and one to his fellow bishop who would give his own life for Christ several decades St. , Bishop and Martyr later. October 17, 2020 Ignatius' letters passionately stressed the On Oct. 17, the Roman Catholic Church remembers importance of Church unity, the dangers of heresy, and the the early Church Father, bishop, and martyr Saint Ignatius surpassing importance of the Eucharist as the “medicine of of Antioch, whose writings attest to the sacramental and immortality.” These writings contain the first surviving hierarchical nature of the Church from its earliest days. written description of the Church as “Catholic,” from the Eastern Catholics and Eastern Orthodox Christians Greek word indicating both universality and fullness. celebrate his memory on Dec. 20. One of the most striking features of Ignatius' letters, is his enthusiastic embrace of martyrdom as a In a 2007 general audience on St. Ignatius of means to union with God and eternal life. “All the pleasures Antioch, Benedict XVI observed that “no Church of the world, and all the kingdoms of this earth, shall profit Father has expressed the longing for union with Christ and me nothing,” he wrote to the Church of Rome. “It is better for life in him with the intensity of Ignatius.” In his letters, for me to die in behalf of Jesus Christ, than to reign over all the Pope said, “one feels the freshness of the faith of the the ends of the earth.” generation which had still “Now I begin to be a ,” the bishop declared. known the Apostles. In “Let fire and the cross; let the crowds of wild beasts; let these letters, the ardent tearings, breakings, and dislocations of bones; let cutting love of a saint can also be off of members; let shatterings of the whole body; and let felt.” all the dreadful torments of the devil come upon me: only Born in Syria in let me attain to Jesus Christ.” the middle of the first St. Ignatius of Antioch bore witness to Christ century A.D., Ignatius is publicly for the last time in Rome's Flavian Amphitheater, said to have been where he was mauled to death by lions. “I am the wheat of personally instructed – the Lord,” he had declared, before facing them. “I must be along with another future ground by the teeth of these beasts to be made the pure martyr, Saint Polycarp – by bread of Christ.” His memory was honored, and his bones the Apostle Saint John. venerated, soon after his death around the year 107. When Ignatius became the (www.catholicnewsagency.com) 3

this understanding of a sincere gift of self that human sexuali- ty and procreation reach their true and full significance.

God holds the lives of all people in his gentle and loving care, giving meaning and value to any sufferings that we may bear. Despite the mystery which surrounds suffering and death, they can become saving events as we unite them with Christ’s sacrifice. Truly great must be the value of human life if the Son of God has made it the instrument of our salvation.

While the roots of violence against life go all the way back to Genesis, when Cain took the life of his brother Abel, our mod- ern world is suffering under a culture of death. Scientific and technological advances and an increasingly secularized world have led to an eclipse of the value of human life. However, respect for life requires that science and technology should always be at the service of the human person and his integral development. We must reject systems of structuralized sin which value efficiency and productivity over human persons.

Governments and international institutions promote abortion and euthanasia as marks of progress and freedom. But this is The Gospel of Life: A Brief Summary a false and perverse understanding in which freedom is equated with absolute individualism. True freedom is inher- The prophetic papal encyclical Evangelium vitae (The Gospel ently relational, recognizing that God has entrusted us to one of Life) was written by Pope St. John Paul II in 1995 to reaffirm another. As cultures and societies fail to recognize these ob- the value and inviolability of every human life and to appeal to jective truths, everything becomes relative and all principles all people to respect, protect, love, and serve every human life. are called into question—even the fundamental right to life. The following is a brief overview of this important document. However, the blood of Christ’s sacrifice remains our constant hope. Christ’s gift of himself on the cross reveals how precious The Gospel of Life is at the heart of Jesus’ saving message to life truly is and gives us the strength to commit ourselves to the world. Through the Incarnation and birth of Christ, God building a culture of life. Christ’s blood, shed for us, promises reveals to us the dignity of all human life. Human life, as a gift that in God’s plan death will be no more, and life will be victo- of God, is sacred and inviolable. The Son of God has united rious. himself with every human being and desires for us to share eternal life with him. For this reason, direct attacks on human Society as a whole must respect, defend and promote the dig- life, such as abortion and euthanasia, are always unacceptable. nity of every human person, at every moment and in every Yet, sadly we see new and expanding threats to human life condition of that person's life. Our lives are a gift from God emerging on an alarming scale. These new threats to life are and ultimately belong to him. He has sole authority over life often justified, protected, and even promoted by our laws and and death. We are therefore called to reverence and love eve- culture. ry human person, loving our neighbors as ourselves. It is our responsibility to care for and protect human life, especially Not only must human life not be taken, but it must be protect- the lives of the most vulnerable among us. ed with loving concern. Each of us is made in the image and likeness of God, and we reflect his glory in the world. God Having received the gift of the Gospel of Life, we are the peo- made the human person with the capacity to love and reason ple of life and a people for life. It is our duty to proclaim the and share in a relationship with the Creator. The human per- Gospel of Life to the world. To proclaim Jesus is to proclaim life son bears an indelible imprint of God and is the pinnacle of all itself. Gratitude and joy at the incomparable dignity of the hu- creation. The source of our dignity is not only linked to our man person impel us to bring the Gospel of life to the hearts of creation by God, but to our final end and destiny to spend all people and make it penetrate every part of society. In eve- eternity with the Father. By accepting Christ as our Savior, ry child which is born and in every person who lives or dies despite our sinfulness, we can begin to share in eternal life we see the image of God's glory. We celebrate this glory in even now. every human being, a sign of the living God, an icon of Jesus Christ. Despite the grave threats to human life in the modern world, we, as the People of God, are called to place our faith in Jesus, *Cf. Evangelium vitae © Libreria Editrice Vaticana, Vatican the “Word of life” (1 Jn 1:1). As Christians, we have received City. Summary comprised of quotes and adaptations used the full truth about human life as proclaimed by the very per- with permission. All rights reserved. Copyright © 2020, Unit- son of Jesus. In sharing in the lowliest and most vulnerable conditions of human life—even death on a cross—Jesus ed States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Washington, D.C. All shows us that life is always good. The true meaning of our rights reserved. Reprinted (excerpted) from Respect Life Pro- lives is found in giving and receiving love. It is only through gram © 2020, USCCB, Washington, D.C. All rights reserved. 4

CHILDREN’S FAITH FORMATION

PLEASE PLAN TO REGISTER! We are in the process of planning our Children’s Faith Formation for 2020-2021. Faith Formation will be taught by home schooling this year. Please complete the following information and submit it to the Sacristy after weekend Mass, the Parish UPCOMING LITURGICAL SCHEDULE Office during the week, or place it in the collection basket. You will be contacted by Father Jerry or Gloria Yarber with Monday, October 12, 2020 details on this year’s program. Participation in Faith For- 9:00 a.m. Mass mation and all materials needed are provided free of Tuesday, October 13, 2020 charge. No Mass

Wednesday, October 14, 2020 Name (Parents): ______7:00 p.m. Mass & Our Lady of Perpetual Help Devotion

______Thursday, October 15, 2020 12:15 p.m. Mass

Address: ______Friday, October 16, 2020 9:00 a.m. Mass

Saturday, October 17, 2020 ______29th Sunday in Ordinary Time (Vigil) 4:30 p.m.

______Sunday, October 18, 2020 29th Sunday in Ordinary Time

8:30 a.m. (English) 10:00 a.m. Mass (Polish) Telephone: ______12:00 p.m. Mass (English) 2:00 p.m. (Latin)

SS. Peter and Paul Parish Presents Email: ______The First Friday Organ Concert Series

Celebrating the 40th Anniversary of the Name (Child): ______Installation of the SS. Peter and Paul Parish Reuter Pipe Organ!

Age: ______

Norah Duncan IV, Grade: ______Organist

Name (Child): ______Friday, November 6, 2020 Age: ______6:00 p.m.

Grade: ______Recitals are before First Friday Mass

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Pray for the Sick All-powerful and everlasting God, your Son accepted our suffering to teach us the virtue of patience in human ill- ness. Hear the prayers we offer for our sick brothers and sisters. May all who suffer know that they are joined to Christ in His suffering for the salvation of the world. We ask this through Christ our Lord. Amen.

Catherine Anderson Dale Patterson Monday, October 12, 2020 James Antolak Henry Pardo 9:00 a.m. Mary Antoncew Alina Partyka - Living and Deceased Parishioners of SS. Peter and Paul Stella Bednarczyk Linda Paslawski Lorraine Belanger Virginia Paslawski Tuesday, October 13, 2020 Zigmund Bieniek Mario Pereyra No Mass Carol Bonczkiewicz Steve Peet George Chance Irena Pilus Wednesday, October 14, 2020 Calvin Dienes Jennifer Ragland Carol Elliott 7:00 p.m. Cinde Rutkowski Margaret Garrett † Fr. Wayne Epperley by Kathleen Heimiller Stella Sakowicz Maria Gomez Amy Sauve

Oralia Gomez Schimelfening Thursday, October 15, 2020 Kim Hice Julius and Jean Simon 12:15 p.m. Mary Ann Jackson Maria Sztuka - Living and Deceased Parishioners of SS. Peter and Paul Edward Kabacinski Delphine Truszkowski

Eugene Kopek Dan Urbiel Friday, October 16, 2020 Marie Kondrath Kathy Urbiel 9:00 a.m. Joseph Kosek Helena Wilk Wajda † John Czachor by Daughters Marc Kutylowski Richard Wallner Irene Marchlewski Boz ena Wilin ska Saturday, October 17, 2020 Selena Montes Juliann Wellman 4:30 p.m. Vigil Tony Morales Lorraine Witkowski † Angeline and Stanley Kowal and Sons Rosita Morales Justin Wood

Sunday, October 18, 2020 Prayer for an end to the coronavirus crisis Twenty-Ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time Loving God, we come before you in our time of need. We 8:30 a.m. lay before you our concerns and fears over the spread of the coronavirus. We know that you are mightier than all - SS. Peter and Paul Altar Society our fears and that the name of Jesus is the name above all other names. We ask, in the name of Jesus, that you stop 10:00 a.m. the spread of the coronavirus. In your mercy, heal those who are sick and lead those who have died into your heav- † Barbara Tyminska by Tyminski Family enly kingdom. We ask this in the mighty name of Jesus. † Larwa (Birthday) by Daughter Arlene Larwa Amen. † Ronald G. Machesky by Family Prayer of Pope Benedict XVI 12:00 p.m. To the Queen of Peace, the Mother of Jesus Christ "our peace" (Eph 2:14), I entrust my urgent prayer for all hu- - Living and Deceased Parishioners of SS. Peter and Paul manity to which we look with hearts full of hope, notwith- standing the dangers and difficulties that surround us. May 2:00 p.m. Mary show us, in her Son, the Way of peace, and enlighten our vision, so that we can recognize Christ's face in the face - For Souls suffering in Purgatory by Porcek Family of every human person, the heart of peace!

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SS. Peter and Paul Parish Welcome to SS. Peter and Paul Parish 7685 Grandville ▪ Detroit, MI 48228 Information 313-846-2222 (Parish Office) ▪ 313-584-1484 (Fax) There is a table in Church and a bookrack in the vestibule with Parish Website: www.ssppdetroit.net new parishioner registration forms, mass intention envelopes, Facebook: www.facebook.com/ssppdetroit and many inspirational and educational brochures and CDs Parish Email: [email protected] available free of charge.

Pastor Sacramental Preparation Policy Rev. Jarosław (Jerry) Pilus ext. 102 Before any Sacramental Preparation (Baptism, Reconciliation, Parish Office Confirmation, First Holy Communion, Marriage) can begin, we Gabriela Kash ext. 100 require that you be an active registered member for at least Director of Music & Organist six months. This means attending a weekend liturgy with our Johnny Kash ext. 119 parish community, using your weekly offering envelopes, and Director of Music (Polish) taking part in parish activities. Please contact the Parish Office Gabriela Kash ext. 119 for further information. Director of Religious Formation Gloria Yarber ext. 100 Anointing of the Sick Request If a family member is confined at home or a medical facility Saint Vincent de Paul Conference ext. 107 and wishes to receive the Sacraments of Holy Communion,

Confession or Anointing of the Sick please call the Parish Of- Parish Office Hours by Appointment Only fice. Monday: 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Tuesday: Closed Private Prayer Schedule Wednesday: 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. The church is open and available for private prayer 30 Thursday: 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. minutes before every Mass. On Saturdays the church is open Friday: Closed at 2:00 p.m. On Sunday mornings the church is open at 9:00 Saturday & Sunday: Closed a.m. Other opportunities for private prayer will be published in the bulletin. Liturgical & Devotional Schedule Saint Vincent de Paul Conference, Weekday Mass Food Pantry and Drop Box Monday: 9:00 a.m., Tuesday: No Mass If you are interested serving the needs of the community, Wednesday: 7:00 p.m., Thursday: 12:15 p.m., Friday: 9:00 a.m. please consider joining the Parish St. Vincent de Paul Confer- ence. The SVDP Food Pantry regularly accepts donations. Bas- Sunday Mass kets for donations are located throughout the church. The Saturday: 4:30 p.m. (Vigil) SVDP Drop Box is located in the parking lot near the Activities Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 10:00 a.m. (Polish), Building. Clothing and shoes are accepted. For more infor- mation contact the Parish Office. Thank you for generosity. 12:00 p.m., 2:00 p.m. (Latin)

24 Hour Prayer Line Holy Day of Obligation Masses The Nuns of the Monastery of the Blessed Sacrament have a 9:00 a.m., 12:15 p.m., 7:00 p.m. (English & Polish) twenty-four hour prayer line. Call 248-626-8253.

First Friday Mass Sound Assist Devices 7:00 p.m. Mass followed by Exposition, Prayers to the Sacred We have several sound assist devices available for use during Heart of Jesus, Adoration, and Benediction of the Blessed Mass. Speak with Father Jerry before Mass. Sacrament Online Gift Giving First Saturday Latin Mass Online gift giving is available. Your gift will be credited and (Low Mass, Extraordinary Form) distributed directly to our parish. Please be assured of our 9:00 a.m. Latin Mass followed by Exposition, Prayers to the prayers and the prayers of those who minister through your Immaculate Heart of Mary, Adoration, and Benediction of the generosity. To give a gift directly to support our Parish, Blessed Sacrament visit http://sspp.aodcsa.org. We thank you for your con- tinued support of SS. Peter and Paul Parish! Sacrament of Confession (English & Polish) Wednesday: 6:15 p.m., First Friday: 6:15 p.m., For Your Benefit First Saturday: 8:30 a.m., Saturday: 3:00 p.m. When attending Mass or other activities here at SS. Peter & Paul we recommend for your own safety and security, as well for the Purification of the Church as that of others, that you please park in the main (north) Every Saturday at 4:00 p.m. parking lot.

Our Lady of Perpetual Help Devotion Please contact the Parish Office with any After Wednesday Evening Mass questions, concerns, or comments. 7

SS. Peter and Paul Parish First Friday Memorial Association September 1, 2020 - August 31, 2021

Expedito F. Antonio Liv. & Dec. Mem. Byczek & Partyka Families Janina Bak Liv. & Dec. Mem. Stanley & Rose Byczek Families Vera Ballard Liv. & Dec. Mem. Czachor Family Dec. Mem. Bara & Szewczyk Families Liv. & Dec. Mem. Czorny & Langley Families Chester Bokuniewicz Liv. & Dec. Mem. Digregio & Ortisi Families Dolores & Raymond Bonczkiewicz Liv. & Dec. Mem. Dooley & Firestone Families Matthew Cook Liv. & Dec. Mem. Ducan & Williams Families Florence Czachor Liv. & Dec. Mem. Gizowski & Sovel Families John Czachor Liv. & Dec. Mem. Glyn & Rybicki Families Mike & Marjorie Fedyk Liv. & Dec. Mem. Gorny & Kushnir Families & Regina Gould Liv. & Dec. Mem. Grden Family Barbara & John Gray Liv. & Dec. Mem. John A. Groszek Family Krystyna & Stanislaw Janulewicz Liv. & Dec. Mem. Jarosz Family Barney & Mary Jezuit Liv. & Dec. Mem. Kaluzny & Parsons Families Slawomir Krasuski Liv. & Dec. Mem. Karpinski Family & Genevieve Larwa Liv. & Dec. Mem. Keiller & Marciniec Families Ronald G. Machesky Liv. & Dec. Mem. Kowalczyk & Dziubczynski Families Timothy Mason Liv. & Dec. Mem. Kurdziel & Porcek Families Stanley & Helen Matras Liv. & Dec. Mem. Kwilos & Stecker Families Walter Maziarz Liv. & Dec. Mem. Larwa & Postupalski Families Emilia & Joseph Mochol Liv. & Dec. Mem. Lazarski Family Mary & Frank Mydlarz Liv. & Dec. Mem. Lepkowski & Krygowski Families Michalina Palys Liv. & Dec. Mem. Lesinski Family Frank Paslawski Liv. & Dec. Mem. Londke & McGann Families George Peter Liv. & Dec. Mem. Machesky & Franco Families Reverend James H. Profota Liv. & Dec. Mem. Eugene Machowicz Karolina & Jozef Radkiewicz & Joanne Tuchowski Families John Rash Liv. & Dec. Mem. Matras & Misiolek Families John & Corrine Roberts Liv. & Dec. Mem. Mroz & Rutkowski Families Arthur & Delphine Rutkowski Liv. & Dec. Mem. Nega & Idzikowski Families Blessed Father Seelos Liv. & Dec. Mem. Onopa & Dobkowski Families Leonard P. Seletyn Liv. & Dec. Mem. Ossy & Janiec Families George Peter. & Eleanor Siwak Liv. & Dec. Mem. John & Julia Panek Family Blessed Father Solanus Liv. & Dec. Mem. Partyka & Pelic Families John & Agnes Szarek Liv. & Dec. Mem. Przybyla Family Mary & John Urtczeck Liv. & Dec. Mem. Radecki & Uszynski Families Helen M. Wozniak Liv. & Dec. Mem. Joseph Ronevicz & Kososki Families Dec. Mem. Almquist & Ballard Families Liv. & Dec. Mem. Seletyn & Cepiga Families Liv. & Dec. Mem. Baca & Kucharski Families Liv. & Dec. Mem. Vasquez & Rand Families Liv. & Dec. Mem. Bajdo & Woloszyn Families Liv. & Dec. Mem. SS. Peter and Paul Altar Society Liv. & Dec. Mem. Barnes & Pilus Families Liv. & Dec. Mem. Urbiel & Patrus Families Liv. & Dec. Mem. Boner & Radzilowski Families Special Intention for Garrett Grandchildren & Great Grandchildren Liv. & Dec. Mem. Burger, Hater, & Utter Families Special Intention of Larry & Carolyn Utter Liv. & Dec.. Mem. Burke & Mitchell Families Special Intention for an end to the corona virus Liv. & Dec. Mem. Bush & Wojtowicz Families

Directors Jeffrey Boleski, Scott Boleski, Todd Boleski

25509 W. Warren Avenue Dearborn Heights, MI 48127 313-562-5120