Holy Spirit Parish St. Mary’s Parish 227 Third St. 57 Horn Blvd. Two Harbors, MN Silver Bay, MN

WELCOME TO THE PARISHES OF HOLY SPIRIT & ST MARY’S Fourteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time | July 5, 2020

HOLY SPIRIT PARISH Mass Schedule Confession Schedule Saturday: 4:30 pm Friday: 7:30 - 8:00 am Sunday: 11:00 am Saturday: 3:30 - 4:15 pm Or by appointment.

Eucharistic Adoration: Fridays 9:00 am - 12:00 pm

Holy Spirit Office Hours: 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm Monday - Thursday 7:00 am - 11:00 am Friday Office is located in parish basement.

Office ...... (218) 834-4659 Office E-mail ...... [email protected] Rectory ...... (218) 834-4313 Parish Website ...... www.holyspirittwoharbors.org Liturgy & Parish Life Coordinator ..... (218) 834-4659 [email protected] Director of Religious Education ...... (218) 226-3100 Deacon Tim Egan ...... (218) 834-4659 Deacon Scott Peters ...... (218) 834-2543 Prayer Intentions ...... (218) 834-4659 Birthright ...... (800) 550-4900

ST. MARY’S PARISH Mass Schedule Confession Schedule Saturday: 7:15 pm Saturday: 6:30 - 7:00 pm Sunday: 8:30 am Sunday: 7:50 - 8:15 am Or by appointment.

Eucharistic Adoration: Wednesdays 9:00 am - 3:00 pm

St. Mary’s Office Hours: 8:00 am - 2:00 pm Monday - Thursday Office is located in St. Mary’s Rectory.

Office/Rectory ...... (218) 226-3100 Church Hall ...... (218) 226-3691 Parish E-mail ...... [email protected] Parish Website ...... www.stmarysilverbay.org Deacon Fred Wright ...... (218) 220-1790 Deacon Jack Ferris (Retired)………...(218) 226-4753 Father Michael Lyons (in Residence) (218) 830-1600 SACRAMENTS OF MARRIAGE, BAPTISM, ANOINTING OF THE SICK: [email protected] Please contact your parish office. Prayer Chain ...... (218) 226-3639 or (218) 226-4662

BULLETIN SUBMISSION DEADLINE: Bulletin Announcements must be submitted to your parish office before 4:30 pm on Mondays.

Pastor: Rev. Steven Laflamme (218) 834-4313 [email protected] St Mary’s, Silver Bay

Parish News: Please Keep These People In Your Prayers

Please note we will not have Mass or Adoration  Parishioners: A.J. LeGeault, Sanford Anderson, Ed Hynes, on Wednesday July 8th due to a funeral that day. Joe & Elaine Rollins, Dolly Harris, Greta Stefanich, Lino Rauzi, Marge Swindlehurst, Jerry Downey, Deanna Larson, Mary First Holy Communion Ann Stebbins, Leanne Buell, Elwood Youngberg. Sam Swartz & Carley Wartman will be making their First  Clergy: Deacon Fred Wright. Communion this Friday, July 10th at 6 pm. Please keep them in your prayers as they prepare to receive the  Relatives & Friends: Isaac Smith, Bob Fish, Kerry Larson, Bob Michna, Mark Otterblad, Bob Manor, Karl Norman, Brad Eucharist for the first time. Rude, Crecentia Wolkenhauer, Justin Bullis, Trent Thompson, Volunteers for Sanitizing Saturday Night Wyatt Parker, Andy McBride, Mike Hartfiel, Johnny Jerabek, Jerry Pybas, Brad Hove, Dan Moudry, John Grahek Jr. During the week Rodney does a fabulous job sanitizing the pews between Masses but they need to be cleaned on  Military: Mason McClellan, Logan Scallen, Todd Curry, John Saturday night so the pews are ready for Sunday morning. Ferguson, Karen McGrane, Michael Seipke, Chris Grensing, Sean Stebbins, Kris Topp.

The Knights of Columbus are coordinating the Saturday night sanitization. They have a sign up sheet at the back of the church if you would like to help out with this task. If we Liturgy Schedule have 4 volunteers, it generally only takes about 15 minutes JULY 4 after Mass. If you have any questions you can contact Saturday Gerry at 353-6008 or Cindy in the parish office. 6:30 p.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation 7:15 p.m. Mass - Intention for Ed Grahek Reader ...... Marge Jorgenson Volunteers Needed for Yard & Garden Work Server ...... TBD Do you have a green thumb or a strong back? We are looking for help around the church grounds. This can be Sunday JULY 5 done with social distancing. We have a couple volunteers 7:50 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation 8:30 a.m. Mass - Intention for All Parishioners who are willing to guide the process but we need more Reader ...... Gerry Bahar hands for the work. If you would like to help, please Server ...... Valerie & Wade Melander contact Cindy in the Parish Office. Monday JULY 6 Youth Bible Study for All Ages No Mass Join us Friday mornings at 9 am. Our study will be focusing Tuesday JULY 7 on the readings for the upcoming weekend. Parents are 8:15 a.m. Mass - Intention for Carl Hofschulte  welcome to join us too. If you have questions, contact Jeff at 220-9720 or Cindy in the Parish Office. Wednesday JULY 8 No Mass New on FORMED.org: “The Search” No Adoration What Do You Seek? In our very first episode, we open Thursday JULY 9 hearts with a look at the question“ what do you seek?” 8:15 a.m. Mass - Intention for Richard Smach What is that deep longing in our hearts all about? We’re all living for something, and we all strive for that something Friday JULY 10 out there that is ultimately going to make us happy. But 8:15 a.m. Mass - Intention for Lois Larson  what is it? For some, this question is on their minds every day. For others, life goes by in a flash without even asking Saturday JULY 11 the question. “The Search” is only available for a limited 6:30 p.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation time. Go to FORMED.org to check it out, along with their 7:15 p.m. Mass - Intention for Ted Youngberg  Reader ...... Jeff Asmussen other great programs. Server ...... Zack Fredrickson

Weekly Collection Sunday JULY 12

General……………….…………..……………….$2,040.75 7:50 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation 8:30 a.m. Mass - Intention for All Parishioners UCA……………….……………………………………...$10.00 Reader ...... Tom Frericks

Peter’s Pence………………………….…………..$290.00 Server ...... Valerie & Wade Melander

From the Desk of Father Steve: Learning from the Great Saints of the Church

Happy Independence Day, everyone! As our nation celebrates the gift of liberty and freedom, I hope that you all have a happy and healthy celebration of our nation’s birthday with family and friends. The notion of liberty and democracy have been cherished foundations for America’s founding and history. As Americans, we revere the gift of freedom. But, I often wonder if we really understand what true freedom consists of. Many in our society understand “freedom” and “liberty” as the ability to do whatever I want. But that in fact is not authentic freedom- that’s a quick and slippery slope to tyranny and bondage to our passions and fleeting desires and temptations. True freedom is exercised in choosing the true good, which is first of all God Himself, and then the decisions and actions that flow from His law of Love. We were created to live in relationship with God, and it is only when we turn our lives over to Divine Love that we will experience the true freedom that we long for. Below is a homily given by a modern saint, Pope St. John Paul II, which he gave on October 8, 1995 at Camden Yards Baseball Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland during his apostolic visit to the United States.

God bless you and Happy Fourth! ~Fr. Steve

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“America has always wanted to be a land of the free. Today, the challenge facing America is to find freedom’s fulfillment in the truth: the truth that is intrinsic to human life created in God’s image and likeness, the truth that is written on the human heart, the truth that can be known by reason and can therefore form the basis of a profound and universal dialogue among people about the direction they must give to their lives and their activities. One hundred thirty years ago, President Abraham Lincoln asked whether a nation "conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal" could "long endure". President Lincoln’s question is no less a question for the present generation of Americans. Democracy cannot be sustained without a shared commitment to certain moral truths about the human person and human community. The basic question before a democratic society is: "how ought we to live together?" In seeking an answer to this question, can society exclude moral truth and moral reasoning? Can the Biblical wisdom which played such a formative part in the very founding of your country be excluded from that debate? Would not doing so mean that America’s founding documents no longer have any defining content, but are only the formal dressing of changing opinion? Would not doing so mean that tens of millions of Americans could no longer offer the contribution of their deepest convictions to the formation of public policy? Surely it is important for America that the moral truths which make freedom possible should be passed on to each new generation. Every generation of Americans needs to know that freedom consists not in doing what we like, but in having the right to do what we ought. How appropriate is Saint Paul’s charge to Timothy! "Guard the rich deposit of faith with the help of the Holy Spirit who dwells within us" (2Tm. 1: 14). That charge speaks to parents and teachers; it speaks in a special and urgent way to you, my brother Bishops, Successors of the Apostles. Christ asks us to guard the truth because, as he promised us: "You will know the truth and the truth will make you free" (Jn. 8: 32). We must guard the truth that is the condition of authentic freedom, the truth that allows freedom to be fulfilled in goodness. We must guard the deposit of divine truth handed down to us in the Church, especially in view of the challenges posed by a materialistic culture and by a permissive mentality that reduces freedom to license. But we Bishops must do more than guard this truth. We must proclaim it, in season and out of season; we must celebrate it with God’s people, in the sacraments; we must live it in charity and service; we must bear public witness to the truth that is Jesus Christ. Catholics of America! Always be guided by the truth – by the truth about God who created and redeemed us, and by the truth about the human person, made in the image and likeness of God and destined for a glorious fulfillment in the Kingdom to come. Always be convincing witnesses to the truth. "Stir into a flame the gift of God" that has been bestowed upon you in Baptism. Light your nation– light the world – with the power of that flame! Amen.”

Father Steve will be posting his podcasts on Wednesdays & Fridays.

Holy Spirit, Two Harbors

Bazaar Committee Please Keep These People In Your Prayers: We are looking for volunteers to help with the fall bazaar. This fundraiser for the restoration project brings in a good  PARISHIONERS: Florian Burger, Jean Ek, Ed Gudowicz, Noreen Jackson, Virgil Jasmer, Bonnie amount of money, but it takes a lot of people participating. McGregor, Verna Rafn, and Joe Seeber If you have skills in and enjoy any of the following or if you  FRIENDS & RELATIVES: Jean Frank, Fr. Ben just like to help, please, contact Cassi: cooking, running a Hadrich, Brian Hoffman, Joseph Hoffman, Aleta kitchen, running a bake sale, decorating, vendor Johnson, and Robert Linn. communication, advertising, money management, carnival  MILITARY PERSONNEL: Nate Berger, Brandon organizing, sign making, volunteer coordinator, writing Madsen, James Mickle, Christopher Uremovich, thank yous, raffle organizer. The Fall Bazaar is scheduled Maddison Zavoral and Sophia Zavoral. th for Saturday, October 10 . Watch for vendor applications SACRED HEART CANDLE: Bishop-elect Michel Mulloy to be available soon.

Liturgy Schedule Mass Intention Requests Saturday JULY 4 Offering Mass for a special intention is a long standing tradition in the . Special graces from the 3:30 p.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation Mass are offered for the one whom the Mass is said. 4:30 p.m. Mass - Intention for All Parishioners Masses are offered for many reasons: for the repose of Sunday JULY 5 souls in purgatory, in remembrance for someone who is deceased, in honor of a birthday or anniversary, etc. If you 11:00 a.m. Mass - Intention for Rose Philbin would like to have a Mass said for someone, you can pick Monday JULY 6 up a Mass intention envelope in the brochure rack and drop it in the office door slot or call or visit the parish office No Mass during business hours. A card will be given to you to mail to Tuesday JULY 7 whomever you choose so they may also participate in the 5:30 p.m. Mass. The offering given signifies the sacrificial nature of Mass - Intention for John Schaefer  giving of something of yourself to associate more intimate- Wednesday JULY 8 ly with Christ who offers Himself in the Eucharist. The No Mass customary offering for a Mass intention is $10. Thursday JULY 9

8:15 a.m. Mass - Intention for President Donald Trump & Melania Trump Please mark your calendars to join us for: Friday JULY 10 Holy Spirit’s Service of Peace and Hope 7:30 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation Sunday, July 19th at 6:00 pm 8:15 a.m. Mass - Intention for Howard Schultz  Saturday JULY 11

3:30 p.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation

4:30 p.m. Mass - Intention for All Parishioners

Sunday JULY 12 11:00 a.m. Mass - Intention for Law Enforcement Officers Don’t forget to check out FORMED.org: New to FORMED? It’s Easy and FREE to Register. Weekend Collection  Visit FORMED.org  Click Sign Up General.……………...…....…..….……...….…..$1,528.00  Select “I Belong to a Parish or Organization” Restoration Project…....……….…...... …...…$147.00  Find our parish by entering Silver Bay or 55614 Building Fund…………...…….……….…....……...$75.00  Enter your email UCA…....…...……………..………...... …..………..$25.00 Now, you’re all set to enjoy the engaging and inspiring Peter’s Pence…...………..…..…….…...... …...…$59.00 Catholic content for all ages on FORMED. Bishop-elect Michel J. Mulloy Appointed for Diocese of Duluth

Pope Francis has appointed Father Michel J. Mulloy, from the Diocese of Rapid City, South Dakota, to be the 10th bishop of the Diocese of Duluth.

Bishop-elect Mulloy was born May 20, 1953, in Mobridge, South Dakota, and was ordained a priest for the Diocese of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, in 1979. He served parishes in both the Sioux Falls and Rapid City dioceses before being incardinated formally in the Rapid City diocese in 1986. He has spent most of his priestly ministry serving in parishes until his appointment full-time as vicar general of the Rapid City Diocese in 2017 and his subsequent election in 2019 as diocesan administrator after Rapid City’s bishop was transferred to another diocese.

Among other roles in the Diocese of Rapid City, Bishop-elect Mulloy has served as vocations director and director of the Office of Worship, as well as serving on the Presbyteral Council, the College of Consultors, the diocesan finance and pastoral councils, and the Sioux Spiritual Center Board of Directors.

His episcopal ordination and installation have been set for Thursday, October 1.

Check out the Press conference on our Parish website (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BfWGTPzZlWU)

Duluth priest named bishop of Rapid City, South Dakota

Pope Francis has named the Rev. Peter M. Muhich, a priest of the Diocese of Duluth who currently serves as rector of the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Rosary and pastor of St. Mary Star of the Sea and Our Lady of Mercy in Duluth, to be the next bishop of the Diocese of Rapid City, South Dakota.

Bishop-elect Muhich was born on May 13, 1961, in Eveleth to Louis and Sally Muhich, the second of seven children. Raised in Eveleth, he graduated from Eveleth Public High School in 1979 and entered St. John Vianney College Seminary at the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul. He graduated from St. Thomas with a bachelor’s degree in history in 1983 and continued his studies at the American College of The Catholic University of Louvain in Belgium completing a S.T.L. in sacred theology in 1989. He was ordained a priest September 29, 1989, for the Duluth Diocese and has served parishes in Brainerd, Grand Rapids, Bigfork, Effie, Aurora, Hoyt Lakes, Proctor, Saginaw, and Hibbing, in addition to Duluth.

Bishop-elect Muhich has also served on the Presbyteral Council, the Diocesan Personnel Board, and as a dean and consultor. He has worked with the permanent diaconate formation program, on the Stella Maris Catholic School Board, was spiritual director of the local chapter of the Catholic Medical Association, and was diocesan Finance Officer. In 2012, he led a Strategic Planning Process for the Diocese of Duluth.

Bishop-elect Muhich’s episcopal ordination and installation as the ninth bishop of Rapid City will be July 9, 2020 at 9 am. There will be link to his ordination at https://www.rapidcitydiocese.org/.

Please continue to pray for Bishop-elect Mulloy and Bishop-elect Muhich