June 6, 2021 Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Christ Depaul University Sunday Night Mass

The Connection Solemnity of theBodyand Solemnity of Blood of Christ Blood of June 6, 2021 MEET THE CCM TEAM

STAFF MEMBERS

Amanda Thompson Azucena De La Torre

Director Ministry Coordinator [email protected] [email protected]

Matt Merkt Fr. Dan Borlik, CM Chaplain for Liturgy Priest Chaplain [email protected] [email protected] GRADUATING STUDENT LEADERS!

Congratulations Seniors!

Nelson Mendoza McLean Casey Hernandez Search Retreat Soup Kitchen Assistant Coordinator

Jillian Nalezny Megan Evans

Content Creation Social Media Assistant and Graphic Design Assistant

Erin Duffy Eliora Rios

Communal Prayer Small Groups Assistant Assistant

Wyatt Hettel Justin Matuszewski

Small Groups Assistant Liturgy Coordinator

Jessica Camacho Rivera

Latinx Outreach Coordinator T O N I G H T ’ S P R E S I D E R AND HOMILIST

Bishop Francis Kane, D.D.

Most Reverend Francis Kane is an Auxiliary Bishop for the Archdiocese of Chicago. He was ordained as a priest in 1969 and ordained as a bishop at Holy Name Cathedral in 2003. Bishop Kane has worked at many parishes throughout his career, and has served as the director of both the Offce for the Ministry of Peace and Justice and the Department of Evangelization and Christian Life. He retired in September of 2018.

Fr. Memo Campuzano, C.M.

Fr. Guillermo (Memo) Campuzano, C.M., became the vice president for DePaul’s Mission and Ministry division in March 2020.

A DePaul alumnus, Fr. Memo returns to his alma mater from an assignment at the United Nations, where he served as a representative for the Congregation of the Mission. He previously held multiple positions at DePaul, including director of the Of ce of Religious Diversity, university chaplain in Catholic Campus Ministry, as well as an adjunct professor in the departments of Religious Studies, Catholic Studies, Modern Languages, and the School for Public Service.

Fr. Memo has a vast experience with the Vincentian Family advocating for and developing systemic change programs for people left behind in our society. At the United Nations, Fr. Memo directed global advocacy on behalf of the Vincentian mission. He was the creator and coordinator for the Vincentian International Network for Justice, Peace, and Integrity of Creation. He also served as chair of the United Nations’ Working Group to End Homelessness since 2017.

Born and raised in Colombia, Fr. Memo was ordained as a Catholic Vincentian priest in 1993. Luke 23:35-43 GOSPEL REFLECTION MARK 14:12-16, 22-26

Mark 14: 12-16 shares the story of the Last Supper. Mark is giving us an inside to the preparations to eat the Passover. The disciples were curious to know where they should go to get everything ready. Jesus then told them to go into the city and follow a man carrying a jar of water, who will go into a house, in which they will start the preparations at the guest room. The disciples left, and once they were in the city they found everything just like Jesus told them. This passage shows us the complete trust that the disciples have in Jesus, as he didn’t give the disciples a lot of details in the directions, the communication was somehow clear but still quite diffcult to accomplish what Jesus told them, especially when it comes to identifying who they should follow without communicating with said person, but somehow they knew who he was and they were able to recognize who Jesus was talking about. Here, we can notice how the disciples were ready for the plan Jesus had for them and they never questioned it. Instead, they went ahead and accomplished it without a doubt. Therefore, we also should be open and ready for any call we might receive from Him.

We’ve been in the pandemic for over a year, and there might have been days where you felt left behind, forgotten, or even abandoned by God; and some other days where you could truly Jessica Camacho feel His presence when you needed the most. This year was full of Senior challenges and changes, you might have had big plans expected to be accomplished within that year, but those plans might have changed, your routine changed, and even your perspective of the world changed as you adjusted to the new normal, and that is okay.

We’ve been through a process of unlearning, learning, and educating ourselves in various topics to reach the community God wants us to have. God knows everything before it even happens. He has a plan for each of us. This passage is calling us to trust God, trust His divine powers, and His divine foreknowledge without questioning it. It’s calling us to be prepared with open hearts and open minds. Just like the disciples trusted Jesus, everything worked out, and everything will work out for you to accomplish what he has planned for you MUSICIAN SPOTLIGHTLuke 23:35-43

What's your hometown? Villa Park IL What's your major (if you're a student) or what degree(s) do you have? B.M. Music Education DePaul School of Music 2011 Do you sing? Play any instruments? I sing well, but I play Bassoon better. For my degree I had to learn how to play almost all the instruments, but only to a basic level and I wouldn’t play in public. What led you to join the Liturgical Choir/Orchestra? As a frst-year at DePaul, being incessantly asked by my friend Suzanne (Gillen) Hannau to play at Sunday Night Mass. I had been going to Mass, but not joined the Liturgical Orchestra yet. Eric Damitz Did your musical journey start at DePaul or somewhere else?

He/Him I started music by joining the school band in 4th grade, but I had always been a musical kid who likes to sing. Why did you choose to share your musical gifts at Mass? At frst it was fun to play music with friends, but soon realized how my music added to the Mass by helping others have a deeper and more emotional experience with God. So now I play to help connect others and spread God’s love through the power of music. What is your favorite song to sing/play at Mass? have a few favorites, but God of Second Chances holds a special place in my heart. What led you to join the Liturgical Choir/ Orchestra? I was pretty involved with Catholic Campus Ministry as a freshman, but I was still working as a cantor at my church back home, so I didn’t actually join Liturgical Choir/Orchestra regularly until late in my freshman year. Matt was very persistent. What kept me coming back was the opportunity to use my gifts to help enhance the liturgy, and a wonderful community of friends with whom I could do just that! I still keep in touch with my friends from Lit Choir. I’m now the choir director for the St. Vincent Ensemble, which sings at the 5:00pm Masses at St. Vincent’s, and I use a lot of what I learned from working with Matt with them. Now I play and sing every so often because it’s fun – Matt and Heidi (the Sunday Night Mass accompanist) are my dear friends, and Jon (who plays piano when Heidi isn’t around) and I are married, and it’s always great to make music with people you love. Suzanne Hannau Did your musical journey start at DePaul or somewhere else? She/Her My mom was a choir director at our church growing up, so I would say my musical journey started essentially at birth. I sang my frst wedding gig at What's your hometown? 15 and worked as a cantor at a church down the street. Fun fact: my frst boss as a liturgical musician I was born and raised in the far west suburbs now works at the National Shrine of the Immaculate (Elburn – as far as the Metra Union Pacifc Conception and wrote the entrance piece for when West line goes), but I’ve been living in Pope Francis visited a few years ago! Looking at my Chicago for the last 14 years, so it defnitely life, I realize that I’m so lucky to have been regularly feels like home now. surrounded by extremely hard working, talented musicians who have a true love for God and respect What's your major (if you're a student) for the liturgy. or what degree(s) do you have? Why did you choose to share your musical I earned both my BM and MM in fute gifts at Mass? performance from DePaul’s School of Music! I won’t tell you what years, but fun fact: I was It’s funny, but I don’t think I chose this, but it’s a frst-year during Matt Merkt’s frst year at chosen me. I went to school to be an orchestral DePaul. futist and have had a decent career as a pit musician and actor here in Chicago, but working Do you sing? Play any instruments? as a choir director and singing and playing fute at Mass has always been there in my life, and it brings I should hope so, since I make my money as me a lot of joy. As I mentioned, my mom was a choir a professional musician! While my degrees director, so I’m not surprised I ended up where I am. are in fute and I do a lot of teaching fute and performing as a futist, I do quite a bit What is your favorite song to sing/play at of singing at St. Vincent’s and St. Michael’s Mass? in Old Town, as well. At one point I was a pretty decent saxophonist and clarinetist, but Ever We Praise You by Liam Lawton, hands down! it’s been a while since I’ve needed to play I’ve always had a handful of favorites, so I’m those instruments, so I’m pretty rusty. I also surprised that I am picking just one, but it’s so much play piano *very* poorly (be sure to ask Matt fun to sing, to play on fute, to conduct, and it is just about our duo piano recital back in the spring so joyful! of 2017!). THANKS FOR A GREAT YEAR!

Sunday, June 6, 2021 Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Christ DePaul University Sunday Night Mass

Welcome! We’re glad you’re here!

Find out about other opportunities in Catholic Campus Ministry at mission.depaul.edu

INTRODUCTORY RITE

GATHERING SONG – O God Beyond All Praising

O God beyond all praising, we worship you today and sing the love amazing that songs cannot repay; for we can only wonder at every gift you send, at blessings without number and mercies without end. We lift our hearts before you and wait upon your word; we honor and adore you, our great and mighty Lord.

The flower of earthly splendor in time must surely die, its fragile bloom surrender to you, the Lord most high; but hidden from all nature the eternal seed is sown, though small in mortal stature to heaven’s garden grown. For Christ, the man from heaven, from death has set us free, and we through him are given the final victory!

Then hear, O gracious Savior, accept the love we bring, that we who know your favor may serve you as our King; and whether our tomorrows be filled with good or ill, we’ll triumph through our sorrows and rise to bless you still, to marvel at your beauty and glory in you ways, and make a joyful duty our sacrifice of praise.

GREETING

P: The grace of our Lord … be with you all. A: And with your spirit.

PENITENTIAL ACT

GLORIA – Mass of Saint Ann (Bolduc)

Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace to people of good will. We praise you, we bless you, we adore you, we glorify you, we give you thanks for your great glory, Lord God, heavenly King, O God almighty Father.

Lord Jesus Christ, Only Begotten Son, Lord God, Lamb of God, Son of the Father, you take away the sins of the world, have mercy on us; you take away the sins of the world, receive our prayer; you are seated at the right hand of the Father, have mercy on us.

For You alone are the Holy One, you alone are the Lord, you alone are the Most High, Jesus Christ, with the Holy Spirit, in the glory of God the Father. Amen.

OPENING PRAYER

LITURGY OF THE WORD

FIRST READING – Exodus 24:3-8

The word of the Lord. A: Thanks be to God.

PSALM – Psalm 116:12-13, 15-16, 17-18

SECOND READING – Hebrews 9:11-15

The word of the Lord. A: Thanks be to God.

GOSPEL READING – Mark 14:12-16, 22-26

The Lord be with you. A: And with your spirit.

A reading from … Mark. A: Glory to you, O Lord.

The Gospel of the Lord. A: Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ.

HOMILY – Fr. Memo Campuzano, CM

PROFESSION OF FAITH After each question: A: I do.

PRAYERS OF THE FAITHFUL We pray: A: Lord, hear our prayer.

LITURGY OF THE EUCHARIST

PREPARATION OF GIFTS – All Who Hunger Gather Gladly

All hunger, gather gladly; holy manna is our bread. Come from wilderness and wandering. Here, in truth, we will be fed. You that yearn for days of fullness, all around us is our food. Taste and see the grace eternal. Taste and see that God is good.

All who hunger, never strangers; seeker, be a welcome guest. Come from restlessness and roaming. Here, in joy, we keep the feast. We that once were lost and scattered in communion’s love have stood. Taste and see the grace eternal. Taste and see that God is good.

All who hunger, sing together; Jesus Christ is living bread. Come from loneliness and longing. Here, in peace, we have been led. Blest are those who from this table live their days in gratitude. Taste and see the grace eternal. Taste and see that God is good.

P: Pray my brothers and sisters … to God, the almighty Father. A: May the Lord accept the sacrifice at your hands for the praise and glory of his name, for our good and the good of all his holy Church.

PREFACE DIALOG The Lord be with you. A: And with your spirit. Lift up your hearts. A: We lift them up to the Lord. Let us give thanks to the Lord our God. A: It is right and just.

HOLY – Recited

Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of Hosts. Heaven and earth are full of your glory. Hosanna in the highest. Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord. Hosanna in the highest.

MYSTERY OF FAITH – Recited

We proclaim your death, O Lord, and profess your Resurrection until you come again.

LORD’S PRAYER

Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name; thy kingdom come; thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us; and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.

Deliver us, Lord, … and the coming of our Savior, Jesus Christ.

For the kingdom, the power, and the glory are yours, now and forever.

SIGN OF PEACE

LAMB OF GOD

Lamb of God, you take away the sins of the world, have mercy on us. Lamb of God, you take away the sins of the world, have mercy on us. Lamb of God, you take away the sins of the world, grant us peace.

COMMUNION PROCESSIONAL – Take and Eat

Take and eat; take and eat: this is my body given up for you. Take and drink; take and drink: this is my blood given up for you.

I am the Word that spoke and light was made; I am the seed that died to be reborn; I am the bread that comes from heaven above; I am the vine that fills your cup with joy.

I am the way that leads the exile home; I am the truth that sets the captive free; I am the life that raises up the dead; I am your peace, true peace my gift to you.

I am the Lamb that takes away your sin; I am the gate that guards you night and day; You are my flock: you know the shepherd's voice; You are my own: your ransom is my blood.

SONG OF THANKSGIVING – I Will Lift My Eyes

It is time for me to move from my shelter of safety, to sail as a pilgrim over the waves of the sea. It is time to be still and to seek the Son of Mary, time to rest, time to leave behind my fears.

And I will not fear the storm, though it rages around me, for slowly I am learning to place my trust in you, to forgive every hurt and to loosen every burden; to let go and to follow where you lead.

I will lift my eyes to the mountains; from where shall come my help? My help shall come from the Lord! So I’ll walk in the light of the path set before me, for I know you love will show me the way.

Though I know you have prepared a path for me to follow, I’ll never know for certain that I follow where you lead. Still I trust that my desire to please you will guide me; and I trust that you will keep me from harm.

I may stumble, I may fall, and get lost on the journey; and my path will surely lead me to the shadow of death. Yet I will not fear the storm, for you are ever with me, never leaving me to face my fears alone.

Text (inspired by a tenth-century Celtic poem, Psalm 121, and the writings of Thomas Merton) and music by Tony Alonso, © 2014, GIA Publications, Inc. Arrangement by Chris de Silva, © 2014, GIA Publications, Inc.

PRAYER AFTER COMMUNION

BLESSING OF THOSE NOT RETURNING TO DEPAUL – May the Road Rise to Meet You

May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face. May the rain fall softly on your fields, and until we meet again, may you keep safe in the gentle, loving arms of God.

For everything there is a season, a time for meeting a time to say goodbye. In all things, God is near, always guiding your way.

CONCLUDING RITE

BLESSING & DISMISSAL

The Lord be with you. A: And with your spirit. May almighty God … Holy Spirit. A: Amen. Go in peace … life. A: Thanks be to God.

SENDING FORTH – I Am for You

There is a mountain there is a sea. There is a wind within all breathing, There is an arm to break every chain, there is a fire in all things living. There is a voice that speaks from the flame: "I am for you, I am for you, I am for you is my name."

There was a man who walked in the storm, caught in between the waves and the lightning, sharing his bread with those cast aside, healing by touch the lost and the dying. Sending us forth, he says to his friends: "I am for you, I am for you, I am for you to the end."

There is a world that waits in the womb; there is a hope unborn God is bearing, though the powers of death prowl the night, there is a day our God is preparing. Sing 'round the fire to waken the dawn: I am for you, I am for you, I am for you: We are one.

Text and music used with permission under OneLicense #A-704697