Saint Mary of the Annunciation | Mundelein

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Vision:

That all generations at St. Mary and in the surrounding community encounter Jesus and live as His disciples.

Mission:

We are called to go out and share the Good News, making disciples who build up the Kingdom of God through meaningful prayer, effective formation and loving service.

SAINT MARY OF THE ANNUNCIATION | MUNDELEIN

Follow us on social media:
Mass Schedule:

Sat. 5:00 PM
Sun. 7:30, 9:30,11:30 AM Weekday Mass Schedule: Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM
@stmarymundelein www.stmaryfc.org

Confessions: Saturday, 4:00–4:45 PM

Stewardship Report

Sunday Collection May 02, 2021 Budgeted Weekly Collection Difference

Mass May 10—May 16, 2021

$$$
25,072.57 22,115.38
2,957.19

Monday, May 10, 8:00AM † Jim Monahan

Wife Shirley

Lottie Cnota

Cnota Family

Tuesday, May 11, 8:00AM † Frank Metcalf

Current Fiscal Year-to-Date* Budgeted Sunday Collections To-Date Difference
$$$$
970,846.93 973,076.92
(2,229.99)
(25,860.21)

Daughter Victoria Hansen

Wednesday, May 12, 8:00 AM

Brad Hansen, Sr. & Danny Hansen

Maria Vullo

Carol Hansen Family
Daughter Fran & Duane Schmidt

Difference vs. Last Year

Salvatore & Michelina Panettieri Rose Schmidt

The Family
Son Duane & Fran Schmidt

*Note: YTD amount reflects updates by bank to postings and adjustments.

Thursday, May 13, 8:00 AM LIVING Gene Murden Anne R. Golm

Sister Mary Lou Loomis Victoria Hansen

Do you know someone missing the parish bulletin each week?

Friday, May 14, 8:00 AM † Sophia Barthuly

For those not able to pick up a copy of the bulletin at Mass there are several ways to receive the St. Mary bulletin at home:

Husband Ron

Wedding Saturday, May 15, 2:30PM

Kala N. Schofield & Dylan T. Jungels

1. Visit the bulletin page at the parish website to view or print any recent

Saturday, May 15, 5:00PM † John Unger Mary Dannegger Thomas Job Dennis Gillespie

Caccamo Family

copy.

Anna Mae Repke
Rose Marie Domney, Judy Hammel Wife Carol & Family

2. To have a hard copy of the bulletin mailed to you, please leave a message with the parish office at 847-223-0010

or email: [email protected].

3. You can also subscribe to receive the bulletin digitally to your inbox through our bulletin publisher, JS Paluch. Go to the parish website to subscribe.

Sunday, May 16, 7:30 AM † Jaime Bosshart Patricia Machak Jack & Ana Mae Cudhay Sergio Suarez

Parents Lou & Sheila Bosshart Daughter Cindy & Paul Sullivan Ken & Judy Behm

Sister Angeles & Joaquin Valdes

Sunday, May 16, 9:30 AM

  • Parish Staff & Parishioners
  • Stephen & Debbi Knowles

Readings for the Week

Brad Hansen, Sr. & Danny Hansen

Carol Hansen Family

Lena Fruscione

Husband Salvatore & Family

Monday: Tuesday:
Acts 16:11-15; Ps 149:1b-6a, 9b; Jn 15:26 — 16:4a

Sunday, May 16, 11:30 AM

Rebecca Ann Almeida Kreeger

Acts 16:22-34; Ps 138:1-3, 7c-8; Jn 16:5-11
Wednesday: Acts 17:15, 22 — 18:1; Ps 148:1-2, 11-14;
Jn 16:12-15

  • Thursday:
  • Acts 1:1-11; Ps 47:2-3, 6-9; Eph 1:17-23 or

Eph 4:1-13 [1-7, 11-13]; Mk 16:15-20 (for Ascension); otherwise Acts 18:1-8; Ps 98:1-4; Jn 16:16-20

Livestreaming Mass

St. Mary livestreams the 9:30am Mass on Sundays as well as the 8:00am daily Mass. The feed goes to our parish Facebook page. You do not need to have a Facebook account to view the broadcast. After Mass ends, the broadcast remains posted for access at any time. The livestream link is on our website or you can enter https://www.facebook.com/pg/stmarymundelein/posts/ into your browser.

  • Friday:
  • Acts 1:15-17, 20-26; Ps 113:1-8; Jn 15:9-17

  • Saturday:
  • Acts 18:23-28; Ps 47:2-3, 8-10;

Jn 16:23b-28

  • Sunday:
  • Acts 1:15-17, 20a, 20c-26; Ps 103:1-2,

11-12, 19-20; 1 Jn 4:11-16; Jn 17:11b-19; or, for Ascension, Acts 1:1-11; Ps 47:2-3, 6-9;

WEDDING BANNS

Alyssa Pelfrense & Andrew Klobucar II

from

Jacob’s Well

Dear Parishioners, This Sunday we ponder the second half of Jesus’s parable of the True Vine in the 15th chapter of the Gospel of John. Jesus speaks these words during the Last Supper as he tries to prepare the disciples for what was to come: “Jesus said to his disciples: ‘As the Father loves me, so I also love you. Remain in my love.’” These words of Jesus seem so appropriate for the annual observance of Mother’s Day. As a child I always thought Mother’s Day was primarily a religious holiday but later realized that it began in the United States in 1915, when President Woodrow Wilson authorized the annual national observance on the second Sunday of May to honor all mothers.

Part of the original focus of this celebration was the realization of peace in our world. The relationship between peace and motherhood is an ancient one. This year, with the remaining effects of the pandemic, social and political unrest, and senseless violence, it is timely to recall the many motherly gifts that are essential for peace in our homes and in the world. The gifts of nurturing care, unconditional love and acceptance, compassionate wisdom, and the special way that a mother’s love make us feel at home. Our mothers are the first to teach us about community and compassion. It is often our mothers who are the first to teach us in the ways of our faith, instructing us how to pray.

God Chose Mary

Our Catholic faith teaches us that Mary was a virgin her entire life, both before and after the birth of Jesus. Virgins were looked down on in the Jewish society of that time. The birth of the Savior to a virgin living in an obscure village was a powerful sign of God’s special love for the lowly people of the world.

This past year so many unexpected demands were placed on mothers who found themselves home schooling their children while possibly working from home and attending to the many tasks of running a household. And still others who found themselves caring for elderly parents and being prevented from visiting them in a nursing home. On this special day, may we honor the many mothers who became great unsung heroes during the pandemic. May we be grateful to our own mothers for choosing life and for the many gifts they have given us. May we also look to the example of the mother of Jesus who continues to intercede for us.

When Mary was asked to be the mother of the Savior, she was completely free to accept or reject the offer. Her response, “Let it be done to me,” was a great act of faith. Because she did not understand what was happening, she must have known that there would be difficulties ahead.

Let us pray for one another, Fr. Jerry

Because she replied yes to the angel’s announcement and agreed to become the mother of Jesus, the Church has declared Mary to be the Mother of God. Because she was the first to say yes to the Messiah, the Church has declared her to be the Mother of the Church.

A Mother’s Day Blessing

Loving God, As a mother tenderly gathers her children unto herself, offering life, affection and nourishment; so now gather these women into your embrace and bless them.

Mary is very special to Catholics. We feel a closeness to her because of her role in salvation history and because of her closeness to Jesus. We venerate Mary because we know that she can bring us closer to God.

Let the example of their faith and tenderness shine forth.

© 2021 Loyola Press. All rights reserved. www.loyolapress.com

Give them joy in the love, growth, and holiness of the children and people they care for and serve so generously.

MONTH OF MARY

The month of May is one rich in tradition and a beautiful time of the year to honor our heavenly mother. Mother Mary, pray for us!

Grant that we, their families and friends, may honor them always with a spirit of profound respect. We ask this through Jesus, the Son of Mary, who is our Lord forever and ever. Amen

isch–ing Lines by Deacon Howard Fischer

F

Happy Mother's Day to all the Moms who have given us life and to all the women who have taught us to love with compassion, devotion and sacrifice! Here are a few thoughts and quips on being a Mom. Hope you enjoy!!

Spanish proverb: An ounce of mother is worth a ton of priest.

Abraham Lincoln: No man is poor who has had a godly mother.

One evening a man was chatting with his mother about how she felt she had changed as a mother from the first child to the last of six. She told him she had mellowed a lot over the childraising years. “When your oldest sister coughed or sneezed, I immediately called the ambulance,” she explained. “When your youngest brother swallowed a dime, I just told him it was coming out of his allowance.”

A grandmother was babysitting her young grandson. Suddenly he asked, “Grandma, do you know how you and God are alike?” As the grandmother mentally polished her halo, she asked, “No, how are we alike?” “You’re both very old,” he replied.

••••••••

Silence is golden. Unless you have kids. Then silence is just suspicious. Every day I wake up and think: How on Earth did I become this much like my mother? “It’s not easy being a mom. If it were easy, fathers would do it.” – Betty White If at first you don’t succeed, try doing it the way your mom told you to do it from the start. “My mother’s menu consisted of two choices: Take it or leave it.” – Buddy Hackett “A suburban mother’s role is to deliver children obstetrically once, and by car forever after.” – Peter De Vries Children are a great comfort in your old age – and they help you reach it faster, too. “If evolution really works, how come mothers only have two hands?” – Milton Berle

And a few wonderful quotes from one of my all-time favorite writers, Erma Bombeck:

••

When my kids become wild and unruly, I use a nice, safe playpen. When they’re finished, I climb out. When your mother asks, “Do you want a piece of advice?” it is a mere formality. It doesn’t matter if you answer yes or no. You’re going to get it anyway.

www.catholiccharities.net

Thanks to my mother, not a single cardboard box has found its way back into society. We receive gifts in boxes from stores that went out of business twenty years ago.

••

The term “working mother” is redundant. It’s the three pairs of eyes that mothers have to have...One pair that see through closed doors. Another in the back of her head...and, of course, the ones in front that can look at a child when he goofs up and reflect “I understand and I love you” without so much as uttering a word.

Happy Mother’s Day!!! If you wish to contact me, please send an email to [email protected].

Memorial Day Weekend Retreat at Mundelein Seminary

Enjoy the natural beauty of the University of Saint Mary of the Lake campus while engaging in personal spiritual reflection and Catholic devotions on retreat from Friday, May 28 to Sunday, May 30 with Fr. Bradley Zamora.

The weekend includes a private room with bathroom, outdoor Mass, a rosary walk around Saint Mary’s lake, outdoor Stations of the Cross, and more. All are welcome.

More information to follow!

Full details and registration: //www.usml.edu/retreat
I who chose you and appointed you to go and bear fruit

John 15:16

Register now for Fall REP!

Registration for the 2021 - 2022 Religious Education Program opened March 1st. St. Mary will again offer both a Summer and Fall session. Please register as soon as possible to allow the parish to plan for the year.

Registration this year will be online only with links posted at the parish website. Anyone needing assistance with registration can call the parish office.

There are limited spots remaining for Summer REP. Fall classes are still open at all grade levels. See the parish website for registration information.

Catechists Needed for REP

Do you love sharing your faith? The St. Mary Religious Education Program is made possible by the many volunteer catechists who share their faith with the children they teach. We cannot support our large program without their help. If you love kids, love your faith and would like to share it, please consider this important ministry. If you are interested in information on becoming a catechist or assistant catechist for the St. Mary REP program, please contact Grant Bright, Director of Faith Formation, at [email protected] or leave a message at the parish office 847- 223-0010.

For questions or more information on IGNITE YOUTH GROUP contact Grant Bright at [email protected]

May is
MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS MONTH

A mental illness is a condition that affects a person's thinking, feeling, behavior or mood. These conditions deeply impact day-to-day living and may also affect the ability to relate to others. If you have — or think you might have — a mental illness, the first thing you must know is that you are not alone. Mental health conditions are far more common than you think, mainly because people don’t like to, or are scared to, talk about them. However: 1 in 5 U.S. adults experience mental illness each year 1 in 20 U.S. adults experience serious mental illness each year 1 in 6 U.S. youth aged 6-17 experience a mental health disorder each year 50% of all lifetime mental illness begins by age 14, and 75% by age 24 (NAMI.org)
The Archdiocese of Chicago has a Commission on Mental Illness and a plethora of resources to help you know that you are not alone in your journey. Deacon Al Sedivy and Diane Mulroe are members of the commission. We are here for you if you would like to talk or if you would like some resources.
Additionally, the commission offers a monthly prayer service (via Zoom) where you are offered the opportunity to pray, reflect, share and/or listen to others who have mental health issues or who are family members of someone with mental health issues. Please plan to join us on Tuesday, May 25th. Contact

Diane in the parish office to register.

PLEASE PRAY FOR THE SICK: As members of St. Mary’s parish faith community, it is our responsibility to remember both in concrete and spiritual ways those who cannot celebrate Mass with us each week because they are ill.

Amy Herchenbach Sheila Tracy Jim Del Favero John Chojanacki Gene Olsen Dan McNamee Judi Hertel Don Gragnani Sandy Washburn June Garrison Colin McRae
Kathie Lackie Robert Pettinger Dan Sladek Darlene Michalski Maria Archuleta Catherine Byrne Valentina Hierzer Teresa Glavin Bud Maney Robert Collins Ed Machak Lisa Sinkovec Andrew Stall
Thomas Hall Richard Goss George Schordje Brandon Beth Ellen Boyd Patricia Slovak Marjorie Robinson Michelle Ricafranca Karen Ernst Bridget Kott

Please remember in your prayers:

*please notify Diane if you would like to be included or removed from this prayer list.

Bill Monahan

May the God of compassion hold us in the palm of His hand when we feel weary and alone in our suffering. May ours be the look of compassion and the touch of comfort to those who reach out to us in their time of need. And may the blessing of compassion be with us all. P. Normile

Joe Muccianti Stephanie Warner Barry Heinrichs Pam Moizo
Mary Riordan Jill Schwartz Ed Gumabay

PLEASE PRAY FOR THE RECENTLY DECEASED:

Marian Friello, Bud Aiken, Ryan Nitch, Daniel McCormack and Lillian Schmitt

Eternal rest grant unto him/her, O Lord. And let perpetual light shine upon him/her. May he/ she rest in peace. Amen.
May his/her soul and the souls of all the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. Amen.

Parish Staff

Mass

Dcn. Howard Fischer

Ext. 215

Rev. Jerome Jacob

Ext. 213

Pastoral Council

Mary Lou Loomis Joaquin Valdes Cassandra Dye Kathy Lenzen Pete Coughlin Dan Prezell

Saturday

5:00PM

Ms. Tammy Kleckner
Rev. Don Cambe

Associate Pastor

Ext. 212

[email protected]

Sunday

7:30 AM 9:30 AM 11:30 AM

Ms. Jo Bond-Ostler

Bookkeeper/Accountant

Ext. 217

[email protected]

Deacons Mike Alandy, Gary Kupsak, Robert Poletto, Alan Sedivy

Sheila Dalton

Ms. Victoria Hansen

Administrative Assistant

Ext. 200

[email protected]

Ms. Sue Matousek

Director of Religious Education

Ext. 218

[email protected]

Carey Marciniak Marivie Alandy Jon Matousek Linda Green

Weekdays at 8:00AM

Monday—Friday

Mr. Robert Kilkenny

Facilities Manager

Ext. 304

[email protected]

Mr. Mark James Meier

Director of Music and Liturgy

Ext. 234

[email protected]

PARISH NUMBER
847-223-0010
Mr. James Shaffer

Maintenance

Ms. Diane Mulroe

Director of Human Concerns

Ext. 216

[email protected]

  • Finance Council
  • Parish Emergency

  • 224-358-3210
  • Mr. Grant Bright

Director of Faith Formation

Ext. 230

[email protected]

Tom Zengeler Denise Fuller Joe Tylka Roger Fisher Patrick Tracy Carl Calabrese

Parish Fax
847-223-5960
Ms. Jennifer Pepping

22333 W. Erhart Road • Mundelein, Illinois 60060 • WWW.STMARYFC.ORG Email: [email protected]
Frassati Catholic Academy: 847-526-6311
Religious Education Program (REP) Emergency Number 847-239-2725
Parish Office Hours: Monday through Thursday 8:30AM–9:00AM for Mass Intentions only.

Per Archdiocese of Chicago pandemic policy, Parish Office and meeting facilities are closed until further notice.

Sacrament of Penance Saturdays 4:00—4:45 PM, and by appointment

Baptisms Ordinarily during the Mass on the 2nd & 4th Sundays of the month and after the Mass on the other Sundays, outside of Lent.
Parents are required to participate in a Baptismal Preparation class before scheduling a Baptism.

Adult Initiation Adults who wish to become Roman Catholics are enrolled in a formation process that includes prayer, dialogue, instruction, and introduction to the Church’s life and values, rituals and tradition. Call the parish office for more information.

Marriage St. Mary Parish rejoices with parishioners who are preparing for the Sacrament of Matrimony. The Archdiocese of Chicago requires that a wedding be scheduled at least six months in advance so that the couple may receive necessary preparation. A parish wedding information packet is available at the parish office.

Ministry of Care Ministers of Care visit the homes of the sick, homebound, or hospitalized and bring Holy Communion to them. Call the parish office when a pastoral visit is desired. The Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick is administered by the parish priest upon request.

Recommended publications
  • The Eighteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time August 1St, 2021

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  • The Virgin Mary: a Paradoxical Model for Roman Catholic Immigrant Women of the Nineteenth Century

    The Virgin Mary: a Paradoxical Model for Roman Catholic Immigrant Women of the Nineteenth Century

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UNL | Libraries University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council --Online Archive National Collegiate Honors Council Spring 2007 The Virgin Mary: A Paradoxical Model for Roman Catholic Immigrant Women of the Nineteenth Century Darris Catherine Saylors University of Tennessee - Chattanooga, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/nchcjournal Part of the Higher Education Administration Commons Saylors, Darris Catherine, "The Virgin Mary: A Paradoxical Model for Roman Catholic Immigrant Women of the Nineteenth Century" (2007). Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council --Online Archive. 31. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/nchcjournal/31 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the National Collegiate Honors Council at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council --Online Archive by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. DARRIS CATHERINE SAYLORS The Virgin Mary: A Paradoxical Model for Roman Catholic Immigrant Women of the Nineteenth Century DARRIS CATHERINE SAYLORS 2006 NCHC PORTZ SCHOLAR UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE AT CHATTANOOGA INTRODUCTION his paper identifies and discusses several examples of Marian paradoxes Tto better understand how constructions of Mary as the primary model of feminine religiosity affected Roman Catholic immigrant women. Such para- doxes include Mary’s perpetual virginity juxtaposed with earthly women’s commitment to family (and the sexual relationship implicit in marriage) and the classist elements inherent in the True Womanhood model related to Mary.
  • Chapter 1 Introduction This Book Is Written for Anyone Who Has Ever Wondered What the Bible Really Teaches About Mary, the Mothe

    Chapter 1 Introduction This Book Is Written for Anyone Who Has Ever Wondered What the Bible Really Teaches About Mary, the Mothe

    Chapter 1 Introduction This book is written for anyone who has ever wondered what the Bible really teaches about Mary, the mother of Jesus. In particular, it is written for those who have been puzzled by, struggled with, or rejected Catholic beliefs about Mary as unbiblical—if not idolatrous. I should know. I was one of them. Here’s how the story goes . The Problem with Mary When I was growing up, I had no problem believing what the Catholic Church teaches about Mary. I was born into a Catholic family, baptized as an infant, and raised in predominantly Catholic South Louisiana. Every Sunday, I attended a Catholic church that had several statues of Mary. On special occasions, I lit a candle and would ask Mary to pray for me. One of my earliest memories is of my mother taking my brothers and me to pray the Rosary with my grandmother and great-grandmother. While the women prayed, we boys would sit on the floor playing and listening and—if memory serves—getting pretty bored. However, by the time I was seven or eight years old, my older brother and I had picked up the practice for ourselves. Believe it or not, we boys used to kneel beside our beds at night for thirty to forty minutes while we read the Bible verses and said the prayers in a little book called The Scriptural Rosary. In the years that followed I would come to learn the basic teachings of the Catholic Church regarding Mary: that she was a virgin when she conceived Jesus (the virginal conception) and that she remained a virgin her whole life long (perpetual virginity).
  • LENT 2016 of Mercy CATHOLIC RESOURCE CATALOG

    LENT 2016 of Mercy CATHOLIC RESOURCE CATALOG

    Celebrate the Jubilee Year of Mercy Pages 18-19 LENT 2016 CATHOLIC RESOURCE CATALOG CREATIVEcreativecommunications.com COMMUNICATIONS |FOR 1-800-325-9414 THE PARISH Lenten Devotional Booklets *prices listed are per book per title Taking Lent Also available on to Heart All Stories and Booklets Reflections for Lent as By Fr. Thomas J. Connery low ¢ as 49 Taking Lent to Heart: Stories and each Reflections for Lent is filled with easy- to-read yet thoughtful and heartfelt reflections for each day of the season. Based on Scripture readings, this bounty of Fr. Thomas Connery’s wit and wisdom will serve as an ideal companion for us as we journey closer to the Lord each day of this season of preparation. Lenten Devotional Booklets Devotional Lenten As Fr. Connery reminds us in this light and thought-provoking booklet, Lent provides us with “40 days of op- portunity.” Those 40 days are far from being all somber and serious. Code TCA • Paper • 48 pages • 5⅜" x 8⅜" A Place for Also available on Prayer Daily Prayers for Lent By Carol Geisler Mercy, Passion & Joy Our Lord taught us to pray and, model- Lenten Devotions ing what he taught, he himself spent Reflections on the Writings of C. S. Lewis time in prayer to his Father. Jesus prayed Let the writings of C. S. Lewis lead you through Lent with this booklet with and for his disciples. He prayed of daily quotes from arguably the greatest Christian apologist of the alone, going off to desolate places and 20th century, followed by reflections by C.
  • Some Simple Suggestions for Prayer During This Time of Anxiety

    Some Simple Suggestions for Prayer During This Time of Anxiety

    SOME SIMPLE SUGGESTIONS FOR PRAYER DURING THIS TIME OF ANXIETY It is true for everyone, but certainly so for people of faith, that it is important to take all necessary precautions, observe governmental directives and to take the medical situation seriously, but at the same time to be calm and not to panic Above all, let us also not forget the importance of PRAYER. Our Catholic faith is very practical: we know well how it can help us navigate through tough and anxious times. We know too how important it can be to help our children and young people pray and to pay with them, especially in the disruptive and worrying situation they are experiencing at the moment. We also want to pray for others: for those who have died or are sick with the virus and for their families and friends, for all those who care for them, for medical professionals, for scientists working for a vaccine, and for all those who are afraid during this time of uncertainty. Here are a few easy and practical suggestions for prayers at home in this difficult time: • As an individual or as a family, if you cannot get to Mass on a weekend or during the week (or even if you can!), take a little time to read through the Scripture readings of the day. Various publications, apps or websites can give you these. Then spend a few minutes reflecting upon them with some questions in mind: What is the message in the reading? Do I live up to the message? What resolution can I make to live the message better? Then offer some prayers and petitions.
  • Catholic Resources the Basics Bible Translations

    Catholic Resources the Basics Bible Translations

    Thanks be to Thee, my Lord Jesus Christ For all the benefits Thou hast given me, For all the pains and insults Thou hast borne for me. O most merciful Redeemer, friend and brother, May I know Thee more clearly, Love Thee more dearly, Follow Thee more nearly. —St. Richard of Chichester CATHOLIC RESOURCES These listings are by no means all inclusive. They are the ones I have found most helpful, especially as a new Catho- lic. (Note: all podcasts can be found on iTunes although their links go to their home pages.) THE BASICS THE VATICAN The home office. The place for the Pope’s latest homilies, encyclicals, and suchlike. I like that they have a tab for “Vatican Secret Archives.” (www.vatican.va/) UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF CATHOLIC BISHOPS (USCCB) Daily readings, New American Bible online, Prayer resources, news and issues, and more. (usccb.org) THE CATECHISM OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Next to the Bible, probably the most indispensable book for Catholics. BULLETIN Tons of good stuff in there. BIBLE TRANSLATIONS The New American Bible (NAB) is the only English text approved by the Church for use in U.S. liturgies. How- ever there are many other translations available for devotional reading which confused me considerably until I looked into them more. These all have imprimaturs. NEW AMERICAN BIBLE (NAB) A translation first published in 1970 under the liturgical principles and reforms of the Second Vatican Council (1962–1965). NEW AMERICAN BIBLE REVISED EDITION (NABRE) The first major update to the New American Bible text in over 20 years.