OCTOBER 25, 2020 | 114TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEDICATION OF ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL

PARISH ADMINISTRATIVE PARISH WORSHIP SITES OFFICE Saint Paul Saint Regis Saint Rosalia Saint Stephen Cathedral 3256 Parkview Ave 411 Greenfield Ave 5115 Second Ave 108 N. Dithridge Street Fifth Ave & Craig St Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Pittsburgh, PA 15207 Pittsburgh, PA 15207 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Pittsburgh, PA 15213

Phone: 412-621-4951

Fax: 412-621-1079 MISSION STATEMENT [email protected] The Catholic Community of Greenfield, Hazelwood and Oakland seeks to proclaim, witness and share the Good News of Jesus Christ with everyone. ghocatholics.org Empowered by the Holy Spirit and nourished by the Eucharist, Saint Paul Cathedral Parish welcomes all to come and to join us on our mission to deepen our faith and holiness, grow in our love for God and others, and facebook.com/stpaulpgh extend charity to all, especially the poor and those in need. twitter.com/saintpaulpgh

WWW.GHOCATHOLICS.ORG BISHOP OF PITTSBURGH PARISH INFORMATION Most Reverend David A. Zubik, D.D. MASS INTENTIONS CLERGY TEAM Monday, October 26 Very Reverend Kris D. Stubna, S.T.D. 8:15 am St. Paul Cathedral Linda La Face Pastor and Rector [email protected] 12:05 pm St. Paul Cathedral Jeanne Marie Peluso Tuesday, October 27 Reverend John S. Odeyemi Parochial Vicar 8:15 am St. Paul Cathedral Dr. John McSorley, Living [email protected] 12:05 pm St. Paul Cathedral David Bober Reverend Daniel L. Walsh, C.S.Sp. Wednesday, October 28 Parochial Vicar [email protected] 8:15 am St. Paul Cathedral Theresa DiPalma 12:05 pm St. Paul Cathedral Mercedes Barado and Josefina Garcia Reverend Steven M. Palsa, M.Div., M.A. Part-time Parish Chaplain 7:00 pm St. Paul Cathedral Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help [email protected] Thursday, October 29

Reverend Michael R. Ackerman 8:15 am St. Paul Cathedral Kathleen Donnelly In Residence 12:05 pm St. Paul Cathedral Mr. and Mrs. Donato and Gemma Pollice [email protected] Friday, October 30 Deacon Thomas J. Berna, Ph.D. 8:15 am St. Paul Cathedral Margaret Viglio, Living Deacon [email protected] 12:05 pm St. Paul Cathedral Fred and Margaret Grasser Saturday, October 31 8:15 am St. Paul Cathedral Delphine McMullen THIS WEEK’S READINGS 12:05 pm St. Paul Cathedral Joan Desmond Meyer 4:00 pm St. Rosalia Antoinette Hahjan Monday, October 26 Sunday, November 1 Weekday - 6:30 am St. Paul Cathedral Rossiter and Hauber Family, Living & Deceased Eph 4:32—5:8 * Lk 13:10-17 10:00 am St. Paul Cathedral Charlotte Cordaro 12:00 pm St. Paul Cathedral Michael and Mary Allen, Living Tuesday, October 27 1:00 pm St. Rosalia (Spanish) Cancroy and Gallagher Family, Deceased Weekday - Eph 5:21-33 * Lk 13:18-21 2:00 pm St. Paul Cathedral Annual Firefighter’s Memorial Mass 6:00 pm St. Paul Cathedral Richard Derbis

Wednesday, October 28 LITURGY SCHEDULE (CURRENT) Saints Simon and Jude, Apostles - Mass Times Novena to Our Mother of Eph 2:19-22 * Lk 6:12-16 St. Paul Cathedral Perpetual Help Sunday: 6:30am, 10am, 12noon & 6pm St. Paul Cathedral Weekdays (Monday - Saturday): Wednesday: 7pm - 8pm Thursday, October 29 8:15am & 12:05pm Eucharistic Exposition & Adoration: 7pm

Weekday - St. Rosalia Novena Prayers & Benediction: 7:30pm Eph 6:10-20 * Lk 13:31-35 Saturday Anticipated: 4pm Televised Mass Sunday: 1pm (Spanish) Live on Comcast - Cable Channel 95 Friday, October 30 Confession Times Live Streamed Online - ghocatholics.org St. Rosalia Parking Lot Weekdays (Monday - Saturday): 8:15am Weekday - Sunday: 10am Phil 1:1-11 * Lk 14:1-6 Friday: 12noon - 1pm Saturday: 12noon - 1pm FAITHFUL STEWARDSHIP Saturday, October 31 Blessed Virgin Mary - A word of thanks to all who give so generously to support our parish and its many services. Phil 1:18b-26 * Lk 14:1, 7-11 St. Paul Cathedral Parish - Sunday, October 11, 2020 4:00 pm: 6:30 am: 10:00 am: 12:00 pm: 1:00 pm: 6:00 pm: Mail-in: Total: Sunday, November 1 $862.00 $1,928.00 $2,456.00 $815.00 $132.00 $761.00 $4,715.00 $11,669.00 Solemnity of All Saints - Diocesan Victim Assistance Coordinator: 412-456-3093 (Office); 1-888-808-1235 (Hotline) Rv 7:2-4, 9-14 * 1 Jn 3:1-3 * Mt 5:1-12a PA Child Line: 1-800-932-0313 - Call 9-1-1 immediately if a child is in danger

2 SAINT PAUL CATHEDRAL PARISH | GREENFIELD, HAZELWOOD, OAKLAND PARISH STAFF REFLECTIONS Sister Mariella Bradley Office Staff [email protected] SCRIPTURE REFLECTION Larry Clapper All that God wants of us is to love Him and to love one another. Why Director of Facilities and Maintenance can we not fulfill these commands? Why do we find ourselves so [email protected] incapable of such a simple commandment? When we are honest with Ken Danchik ourselves, we admit that there is something broken in our humanity. Associate Organist Our Catholic Tradition calls this “original sin” and because of our [email protected] sinfulness, the Father sends His Son to save us in the power of the Holy Beverly Farinelli Spirit. Wedding Coordinator [email protected] The first reading today is from the Book of Exodus. This particular passage speaks to us of the mercy and compassion that God has for Don Fellows Director of Music and Organist the orphans, the widows and the poor. God tells us that we must be [email protected] like Him and also have mercy and compassion in a special way for the Erica Gamerro orphans, the widows and the poor. This is a requisite of those who Part-time Pastoral Associate belong to the “covenant.” Today many of us Christians forget that we [email protected] belong to the “new covenant” with Jesus Christ. We inherit the promises Eileen Lancos of the Old Covenant and have the gifts of the New Covenant. It is our Sacristan baptism into Christ that makes us members of this Covenant. It is Jean Malek important for us Christians to remember that in this New Covenant we Parish Secretary have the promise and commitment of God Himself for our salvation [email protected] and for our well-being. Christina McCann

The second reading is from the First Letter to the Thessalonians. In this Wedding Coordinator passage of this Letter, Saint Paul reminds us that we must always give [email protected] example of how to live our Christian faith. When we live with joy and Mike Pittek gladness, the New Covenant, others are drawn to come to know the Office Manager Lord. Most of us know at least one or two people that we would [email protected] consider models for living a Christian life. We ourselves need to Terri Taormina Director of Religious Education become models of how to live. We do that by striving to live as Christ [email protected] lived, striving to be faithful to our Covenant with Him and by each day Ted Wojcik renouncing all that is against the Lord. Sacristan

Today’s Gospel from Saint Matthew is very short but also very clear. Greg Zigray What is the greatest commandment? To love God and to love one Business Manager another. This message of the Lord Jesus is very clear: to live is to strive [email protected] to love! If we want to be faithful to the God who created us, then we must love all others. We know that in the tradition, it is easy to love those who love us. Jesus calls us to love everyone and that proof of that QUOTES OF THE WEEK love is the special love that we must have for our enemies and those who try to destroy us. “The Rosary is a powerful weapon We are invited today to live more profoundly the love given to us in to put the demons to flight and to Christ Jesus. As God’s children and disciples of Jesus, we must show keep oneself from sin… If you that love for all people and especially for those who are our enemies in desire peace in your hearts, in any way. The promise for us, the Covenant, is that we shall possess your homes, and in your country, everlasting life and be with the Lord forever. assemble each evening to recite the Rosary. Let not even one day pass without saying it, no matter FROM THE HEART OF OUR PASTOR, FATHER STUBNA how burdened you may be with Some years ago, our then Bishop of Pittsburgh, Bishop Donald Wuerl, many cares and labors.” wrote a pastoral letter entitled, Speaking the Truth in Love: Christian ~ Pope Saint Pius XI Discourse within the Church. Sadly, it was written out of necessity to address the manner in which some of the faithful were responding to “Remember this: Whoever sows the decisions and changes that were being made for the good of the sparingly will also reap sparingly, Church as part of the parish reorganization. We were reminded in that and whoever sows generously will also reap generously.” pastoral letter that as members of the Church we share one faith, one ~ Saint Paul

3 OCTOBER 25, 2020 | 114TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEDICATION OF ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL SOCIAL MEDIA For parish updates, news, and more REFLECTIONS find us on Twitter and Facebook: twitter.com/saintpaulpgh baptism, one life in Jesus Christ. We are indeed brothers and sisters to each other, united in our love for God and his Church. That has to be facebook.com/stpaulpgh the foundation of our relationship in the Church. “As Catholics,” Bishop Wuerl wrote, “We know that we work together in a very special way. We seek the common good. We invite Jesus to walk with us in our THE FR. VANYO LIBRARY discussions and we pray that the Holy Spirit will enlighten our minds. The Father Vanyo Library is closed until further notice. You can visit We accept decisions for the good of the whole Church, even if at times librarycat.org/lib/vanyolibrary to we are saddened by these very difficult choices that have to be made.” view the books and resources At the heart of who we are as the Church is Christ’s call to love one available. another. Whatever diminishes love diminishes the Church. A measure of our love for God and for each other is how well we deal with frustration and disappointment. Both are a normal and frequent part ONLINE GIVING of life. As Bishop Wuerl reminded us: “They need not lead to anger, Giving has never been easier! rash judgement, or their public expression but rather to tolerance, Visit ghocatholics.org and click on trust and patience after the example of Jesus Christ. Love calls us to a the “Donate to St. Paul Cathedral” higher standard as part of God’s family.” page under the “Resources” tab. First-time users will need to create a We have worked hard over these past two years to bring our four new account. Schedule recurring former parishes together into one faith community. The realities gifts or make one-time donations. confronting us as we undertake On Mission for the Church Alive are real and serious. None of our parishes can stand alone any longer and we must come together and create a new parish to serve the faithful FOR THE MOST not only in the short term, but importantly for many more years to UPDATED INFORMATION on the diocesan response to the come. This has not been an easy journey, I know, but one that is being coronavirus concerns please go to done for the good of the faithful and the Church. Times and www.diopitt.org. circumstances change. Our neighborhoods and communities are not what they used to be – even 20 years ago, let alone 50 or 60 years ago as some of us remember and cherish. But the present time calls us to do our duty in service to God and to the Church. It is our time to HAPPENINGS AND create a parish community that is vibrant, alive, faithful, and full of EVENTS love for God and neighbor. We must do things differently. We have an We are happy to put things in the bulletin about special anniversaries, obligation to be faithful and wise stewards of the resources we have birthdays, or other events in the available and this requires that things change. lives of our parishioners. Please But our journey, if it is rooted in faith, must always be based on trust notify the parish office and remember that the bulletin for and charity. Our discussions and dialogue must always be rooted in a Sunday is completed by Monday of deep respect for each other. There is never a time that disrespect and that week. If you miss the Monday lack of charity is acceptable. As Bishop Wuerl wrote: “We are called to deadline then it will have to wait a higher level of respect for the truth and for each other than is often until the following week. witnessed on some radio and television talk shows. The intensity of one’s opinion is not the same as the truth. Speaking out of anger does not justify falsehood. Frustration or disappointment does not condone BANNS OF MARRIAGE a lack of charity.” As the Catechism of the Catholic Church reminds us: Please remember to keep in your “Respect for the reputation of persons forbids every attitude and word prayers the following couples who are preparing for the Sacrament of likely to cause them unjust injury and calls rash judgement, detraction and calumny offenses against the truth.” Marriage:

II - David Paladino and I realize that the difficult decisions we need to make for the good of Alanna Angotti our parish and the long-term viability of the Church in Greenfield,

II - Michael Oakley and Hazelwood and Oakland may be decisions that some disagree with or Allison Abraham question. But what we do, we do out of a deep love for Jesus Christ, the Church and for one another on this journey of faith. We have I - Kyle Kelsch and Emily Wahl shared the facts honestly and laid bare the realities of our finances, demographics, buildings, staffing and other key components of the life I - Christopher Meaner and of our parish. Whether or not some choose to reject those facts, or Kristy Giandomenico doubt their accuracy, does not make them any less true. It is

4 SAINT PAUL CATHEDRAL PARISH | GREENFIELD, HAZELWOOD, OAKLAND PARISH NEWS ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL SANCTUARY CANDLE This week, from October 24 through important to hear again those words of the bishop: “Christians must October 30, the Sanctuary Candle at not only speak the truth but must also do so in love. It is not enough St. Paul Cathedral is being offered that we know or believe something to be true. We must express that for: truth in charity, with respect for others, so that the bonds between us BISHOPS, PRIESTS, AND RELIGIOUS can be strengthened in building up the Church of Christ.” Jesus calls us WHO HAVE SERVED THE FOUR to be disciples who are aptly described as the light of the world and FORMER PARISHES THAT the salt of the earth. The way we engage in discourse with one NOW MAKE UP SAINT PAUL another is not tangential but essential to how the world finds Jesus in CATHEDRAL PARISH us. Who would be drawn to a community whose discourse is filled with rancor, mistrust, disrespect and even hatred? We cannot highlight evangelization and then destroy its fondest hopes by the way ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL we talk with and about one another. BLESSED MOTHER Bishop Wuerl’s words are as timely and needed today as they were VIGIL LIGHT when they were written: “In the life of the Church, as in all This week, from October 24 through communities, decisions need to be made. On such occasions it is the October 30, the Blessed Mother Vigil responsibility of the pastor to make the most conscientious decisions. Light at St. Paul Cathedral is being offered for a: Resolution to those in secular society often means “winning.” This is not the case within Christian discourse. We are not in the mode of SPECIAL INTENTION personally winning or losing. We must all be concerned that it is the Church of Christ that benefits. For many in our day, immediate gratification is a primary concern. Within the context of the Christian discourse, however, we need to look at the larger picture and consider SUBSCRIBE TO RECEIVE what is best not only for the present moment but also for the future, EMAILED BULLETINS not only for a small group, but also for the whole. The paschal mystery Visit our website (ghocatholics.org) to receive email notifications when of Jesus Christ speaks of dying and rising. At times, our own agendas new bulletins become available on must die so that the good of the whole might rise. Sometimes our own Saturday evenings. To subscribe go prized solutions must give way to what becomes apparent as the to the “Bulletins” page under the greater good for all.” "About" tab at the top of the screen. Once there you can view our latest I have seen and experienced firsthand the anger, division, unkindness, bulletins and click on the “Subscribe disrespect and lack of charity that not only manifests itself in our Now” button to sign up to receive country these days, but also in the Church and in the lives of some of email notifications when new our parishioners. This is never acceptable behavior for any reason. bulletins are available. But I have also seen the faith of so many in our parish over these past years, and the great love that so many hold in their hearts for the Lord and for his Church – and the respect, care and understanding that so many of you have shown me as your pastor and the other members VIGIL CANDLES CAN BE of our clergy team. I am deeply grateful for your kindness and support LIT AT OUR CHURCHES by sending in your donation and the as we do what needs to be done. The faith of our parish is strong and intention that you want to offer. We it is this faith and unity that bears testimony to our ability to make are happy to light the candle and difficult but necessary decisions and, above all, to our commitment to say a prayer for that intention on work quietly, calmly, peacefully and lovingly together as the Body of your behalf. Christ. May God bless all of us who are committed to walk this journey together for the good of our parish family, for the good of the Church and most of all for our eternal salvation! SANCTUARY CANDLES OUR WEEKLY NOVENA TO OUR MOTHER OF A ND BLESSED MOTHER PERPETUAL HELP. At Saint Paul Cathedral on Wednesday ALTAR CANDLES evenings the Eucharist is exposed on the altar at 7:00 pm can burn in memory of a deceased and the novena prayers and Benediction begin at 7:30 pm loved one or for a special intention. until about 8:00 pm. Please consider attending and Only those intentions that have actually been requested with an bringing your needs and prayers to the attention of Our Blessed offering will be listed in our weekly Mother who always hears our prayers and desires to lead us to the bulletin. Please call the parish office loving heart of her Son, Jesus Christ. if you want to request an intention.

5 OCTOBER 25, 2020 | 114TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEDICATION OF ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL PARISH NEWS

WE ARE CELEBRATING THE 114TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEDICATION OF SAINT PAUL CATHEDRAL today at all the Masses this weekend in the Cathedral itself. The actual anniversary date is October 24, but the Church allows us to move that feast day to the nearest Sunday as a way of involving the entire parish family in this important celebration. We remember the sacrifices and dedication of so many people who helped to build the Cathedral and who have worked faithfully to sustain it over these past 114 years. We remember in our prayers, especially all the former pastors and priests who have been assigned to the Cathedral, to the religious and especially the many Sisters of Mercy who served at the Cathedral, to all the religious and lay faithful who have helped to make Saint Paul Cathedral the wonderful, faith-filled parish it is today. We will use special readings and prayers for the anniversary of the dedication of the Cathedral at all the Masses today so please note that you will not be able to follow the readings or Mass prayers in the worship aids or Magnificat. This is a special day when we recall the sacrifices of so many over the history of our parish who shared time, talent and treasure to build this magnificent Cathedral, to maintain it and to create the parish that serves so many people in so many different ways. It is our turn now to do all we can to stand on that legacy and build a future of hope and faith that will bring the message of God’s love and his truth to all who come to us. A CATHEDRAL is so called for the chair of the bishop (cathedra). The bishop has jurisdiction over the diocese, and the Cathedral is the bishop’s official church and the Mother Church of the diocese. This cathedra represents the teaching authority of the bishop and his communion with our Holy Father in teaching, sanctifying, and leading the People of God. As we celebrate our 114th anniversary of the dedication of Saint Paul Cathedral, we are ever mindful of our own bishop, Bishop Zubik, and the need we have each day to lift him up in prayer before God. May God’s fullest blessings come upon our beloved Shepherd and give him the wisdom, courage, fortitude, joy, and love of Christ in all he does in helping to bring the Church Alive! May God bless our bishop. We are especially blessed to have the Mother Church of our diocese in our parish grouping.

OUR MONTHLY AFTERNOON OF EUCHARISTIC ADORATION AND BENEDICTION will take place today, Sunday, October 25 at Saint Paul Cathedral. It is especially appropriate as we celebrate the 114th anniversary of the Cathedral. The Blessed Sacrament will be exposed for adoration and prayer from 1:00 until 5:00 pm. Solemn Vespers and Benediction with the Cathedral schola are celebrated at 5:00 pm. All are welcome to join us. There are many fruits to those who spend time in prayer before the real presence of Jesus in the Holy Eucharist. This monthly afternoon of Eucharistic Adoration and Benediction takes place the last Sunday of each month. Please consider coming to join us in adoration and prayer before the Real Presence of Jesus in the Holy Eucharist. WHAT IS FLOCKNOTE? Flocknote is an easy and efficient way for St. Paul Cathedral Parish to communicate with parishioners and parish groups through email and text messages. It allows us to reach our members at a moment's notice, resulting in higher attendance at Mass and parish events, increased stewardship, and a more connected parish community. But Flocknote can only be effective if you sign up! There are two ways to join Flocknote:

1. Visit our unique URL: https://StPaulCathedralParishPGH.flocknote.com/everyone 2.Text to join by texting the word CATHEDRALPGH to 84576

PASSING FROM DEATH TO NEW LIFE. We extend our deepest sympathies and prayers to the families of those who were buried from our parish this past week. May their souls and all the souls of the faithful departed Rest In Peace.

St. Paul Cathedral PAUL HANSBERRY and HELEN V. MALONEY St. Rosalia site IRENE STACER St. Stephen site JOHN MAGYAR DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME ENDS early next Sunday morning, November 1, at 12:00 am. Remember to turn the clocks back one hour on Saturday night before going to bed so you come to Mass at the right time on Sunday!

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VOTER’S GUIDE. In an effort to help us make good decisions in exercising our duty and responsibility to vote, a voter’s guide provided by the Pennsylvania Catholic Conference is included in this week’s bulletin. This is the guide that has the support of the Bishops of Pennsylvania in helping us to educate Catholic voters about the issues. It provides a comparison of the platforms of each party relative to the significant issues that relate to what we believe as Catholics.

CATHOLICS CARE. CATHOLICS VOTE. Election day is Tuesday, November 3 and it is the Presidential election this year. It is both a civic responsibility and an obligation of faith that Catholics should exercise their right to vote. We vote because we are responsible citizens. But we vote conscientiously because we are people of faith. Our consciences are formed through studying the Scripture and embracing the teachings of the Church to which we belong. We also are called to prayerfully reflect on all the issues confronting our country. While there are many moral issues at hand, every issue is not equal. As Catholics we need to have the highest regard for issues that directly affect human life – abortion and euthanasia are sins of the highest degree and the gravest injustice. Our religious liberty is guaranteed to us by the Constitution and yet people of faith have to fight to retain this basic right. There is a move in the nation to redefine marriage, but faith teaches us that the marriage of a man and woman is part of God’s natural law and the foundation for family and society. The growing disparity between the rich and poor is an ethical responsibility that demands that the poor and vulnerable are cared for with compassion and justice. As our national election draws near each of us needs to vote and to vote conscientiously. We have a moral and ethical obligation to vote and to be sure that our values as committed and faithful Christians are embraced and respected by those we elect to serve us in public office. Let us pray as well that God will guide our nation and its people into the way of truth and justice and that each of us will exercise well our call to faithful citizenship. Election Day is Tuesday, November 3 – Get out and vote!

ALL SAINTS DAY will be celebrated next Sunday, November 1. It is typically a holy day of obligation but because it falls on Sunday it takes precedence over the Sunday in Ordinary Time. We remember on this day all the blessed in heaven, the whole communion of saints, but in a particular way, we honor those holy men and women who have no special feast days in the liturgical year.

ALL SOULS’ DAY will be celebrated on Monday, November 2. This is the annual commemoration of all the faithful departed. The dead were prayed for from the earliest days of the Church, a custom that dates back to the Catacombs in Rome where the Christians gathered around those who had been buried to offer Mass and pray for their beloved dead. All Souls’ Day was set on November 2 so that the memories of the souls, both of the saints in heaven and the souls of those in purgatory could be celebrated on two successive days. In this way, the Christian belief in the communion of the saints could be more clearly expressed. Catholics believe that purgatory is the place of the final cleansing of human imperfections before a soul is able to enter the joy of heaven. We can assist the souls in purgatory by our prayers, particularly those we offer in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Masses for All Souls’ Day are scheduled for: 8:15 am St. Paul Cathedral 12:05 pm St. Paul Cathedral 7:00 pm Annual Mass for those who have died in the past year - St. Paul Cathedral

A SPECIAL JOINT ALL SOULS’ DAY MASS will be celebrated by Father Stubna at Saint Paul Cathedral on Monday, November 2 at 7:00 pm. This Mass will remember those who have died in the past year (from November 2019 through October 2020) from our Saint Paul Cathedral parish and who have been buried from our four worship sites: Saint Paul Cathedral, Saint Regis, Saint Rosalia, and Saint Stephen. The next of kin for those who have died will receive an invitation to the Mass, but all are welcome to attend. All Souls’ Day and November is a special day for the Church to remember all the faithful departed and this is a Mass that remembers all those who have died from our parish family in this past year. Please come and join us. We regret that due to the COVID-19 restrictions in place we are not able to hold the reception following the Mass this year. Many thanks to Paul Cathedral parish Ladies of Charity for their help in coordinating this Mass. Let us come together and celebrate the lives of those we have lost this year and pray for their eternal rest and for their families and loved ones. May they rest in peace.

7 OCTOBER 25, 2020 | 114TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEDICATION OF ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL PARISH NEWS

BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE. As we anticipate our celebration of November and our remembrance of those who have died, we have two different traditions that will take place. One Book of Remembrance will be in the vestibule of Saint Rosalia site from October 1-31. Please feel free to place the names of your deceased loved ones, friends, and family members in the book to be displayed in the sanctuary for the month of November. We will remember them and all of the faithful departed in our prayers and during Mass throughout the month of November, the month for all souls, marked before us with the sign of faith. Another Book of Remembrance will be placed near the Blessed Mother altar at Saint Paul Cathedral throughout the month of November. Please feel free to place the names of your deceased loved ones, family members and friends in that book. They will be remembered at every Mass celebrated during the month of November. “We must say many prayers for the souls of the faithful departed, for one must be so pure to enter heaven.” ~ Saint John Vianney.

WE WILL HONOR THE DECEASED FIREFIGHTERS IN OUR COMMUNITY next Sunday, November 1 at 2:00 pm at Saint Paul Cathedral. This will be the annual Firefighter’s Memorial Mass sponsored by the Veteran Firefighters of Pittsburgh and the Firefighters Local #1. All are welcome to join us for this special Mass where we can celebrate and pray for those who have lost their lives in service to the community, as well as those retired firefighters who have died during this past year. How much gratitude and appreciation we have for their courageous and dedicated service in a dangerous job that helps to save lives. This is a regular Sunday Mass.

PROLIFE CORNER

AS WE CELEBRATE THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF POPE SAINT JOHN PAUL II'S ENCYCLICAL EVANGELIUM VITAE, “THE GOSPEL OF LIFE,” we want to share a quote from that document each week in our Pro-Life Corner. Thanks to Birthright of Pittsburgh for helping to coordinate this effort. From the “Gospel of Life” #52: “Man, as the living image of God, is willed by his Creator to be ruler and lord… Man's lordship however is not absolute, but ministerial… With regard to things, but even more with regard to life, man is not the absolute master and final judge, but rather — and this is where his incomparable greatness lies — he is the ‘minister of God's plan.’” ~ Pope Saint John Paul II

OCTOBER IS RESPECT LIFE MONTH. The Cathedral parish will be participating in the 40 Days for Life vigil on Friday, October 30, from 3:00 – 5:00 pm in front of Planned Parenthood downtown. If you are interested, please contact Mark Sullivan for details: [email protected]. For anyone who only sees abortion as a political issue, this prayerful experience is life changing.

MASS INTENTIONS FOR 2021 will be taken beginning, Monday, November 16. There will be an insert in the November 8 bulletin that is the form to be used for requesting Mass intentions. We do not take Mass intention requests over the phone or any walk-in requests until all parishioner forms have been processed. The forms can be mailed in or dropped off at the rectory and are processed in the order received. Please note the stipulations of the parish Mass policy: Only four (4) requests per registered household will be able to be scheduled, with only two (2) Sunday masses per household. There are no exceptions to this policy. We need to be fair and just to all our parishioners. If there are special wedding anniversary requests for 2021, please get these to Father Stubna as soon as possible. The Mass intention forms will be accepted beginning Monday, November 16 in the office and will be recorded in the order they are received. Please note that some special parish and diocesan Mass times have already been reserved. No individual Mass requests will be taken until Monday, December 28. Up until that time you will need to submit all requests with the Mass intention form. Any Mass intentions over the limit will be sent out to other priests for satisfaction.

THE FOLLOWING MASS INTENTIONS originally scheduled for this week (October 26 through November 1) at the worship sites in our parish will be satisfied in private masses celebrated by our parish priests:

DECEASED MEMBERS OF THE CARCIA AND PUGLIESE FAMILIES

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KATHEDRAL KONFECTIONS is a fundraising project organized by a group of volunteers at the Saint Paul Cathedral parish. Once again, this year, we will be making a DELICIOUS HOMEMADE HOLIDAY PEANUT BRITTLE that will be sold in time for Christmas. All proceeds will be used in support of our Building a Future of Hope Campaign, particularly our project to renovate the Synod Hall building. It is our hope that the Synod Hall building can become our pastoral center, upgraded with accessibility including an elevator, heating and air conditioning, and office and meeting space for the parish center. We will be taking orders for the peanut brittle in November for delivery of the candy in early December, in time for the Christmas season. All orders of the delicious brand of peanut brittle will be filled on a first come, first served basis until the peanut brittle is gone. So, order early and help us in our efforts to support this important project of our Saint Paul Cathedral parish. An order form will be available in next week’s bulletin, on the parish website, or from the administrative office. Please consider ordering some peanut brittle for the Christmas holidays and at the same time help to support the needs of our Building a Future of Hope Campaign and the plan to renovate Synod Hall. We hope we can count of your support.

OUR PEANUT BRITTLE MAKERS wear masks, gloves, protective gowns, and head gear. Everything used in the peanut brittle will be done following strict sanitizing guidelines. Volunteers will be screened with temps taken regularly. We have a high standard of quality control in the process of making our peanut brittle which will be maintained at all times.

SAINT ELIZABETH OF HUNGARY PARISH FUND FOR THOSE IN NEED. Thanks to the help of an anonymous donor, we established the Saint Elizabeth of Hungary Parish Fund for those in need. This fund provides some resources to help those who come to the parish with immediate or emergency needs. We are not able to provide a significant amount of help, but these gifts can make a difference to those facing some immediate circumstances. These gifts have helped a homeless man obtain new shoes and some supplies; bought groceries for several families in serious need; provided some help with a utility bill for an elderly person in need; gave some tuition assistance help to a homeless family with a child in Catholic school; and obtained some needed food certificates for our parish food patrons who were facing some economic distress; and helped a person whose apartment was flooded. The purpose of this fund was to be able to provide some immediate help that would make a difference for someone in need. It is doing just that! How grateful we are to the donor who established it and to those who have made contributions. Please consider helping us to help those in need.

SAINTS OF THE WEEK. October 28 marks the feast of two apostles, SAINTS SIMON AND JUDE. Very little is known about either one except that they were chosen by Jesus and followed his invitation to become an apostle. Simon and Jude are mentioned as part of the list of apostles in all four Gospels. Simon was known as a “Canaanite” and the “Zealot”, an anti-Roman party. Jude, also known as “Thaddeus” which means “courageous one.” Simon is said to have preached in Egypt and Persia; Jude in Palestine and Persia. Both are mentioned together in the Roman canon. Jude is the patron of those in despair or in hopeless situations (perhaps because of the similarity of his name with that of the traitor, Judas Isacariot). It seems fitting that very little is known about either but that they are honored and revered as having answered God’s call and laying down their lives for the Gospel. May we be inspired to give of ourselves – with no desire for recognition – but only that we serve the Lord with all our hearts and help to bring the Good News to others with joy, courage, conviction and love.

WINE, CHEESE AND THE GOSPEL – FALL 2020. Father Stubna will host the Fall 2020 edition of Wine, Cheese and the Gospel online as we did in the Spring. This program can be accessed through the Cathedral Facebook page as well as Comcast channel 95. This online edition will take place from 7:00 – 8:00 pm on the following dates:

Monday, October 26: Catholic Teaching on Faithful Citizenship and Voting

Monday, November 30: Why Do We Have Saints and Some Saints for Our Times

Please consider joining us for this series that helps all of us to learn more about our Catholic beliefs and how we can live them out with fidelity and courage.

9 OCTOBER 25, 2020 | 114TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEDICATION OF ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL PARISH NEWS

THE FLU SEASON IS UPON US and everyone is encouraged to engage in basic hygienic practices when you come to Church. GET YOUR FLU SHOT. Viral diseases are most often passed along through coughs, sneezes, or physical contact. Cough or sneeze into your arm and not your hands. Please dispose of your used tissues in the garbage can and not on the floor or pews in Church. We encourage anyone who is not feeling well or has been exposed to the flu to PLEASE STAY HOME until you are well. It is never a sin to miss Mass in those conditions and you are putting others in the Church at risk of catching the flu as well. At the present moment the obligation to attend Mass on Sunday has been lifted by the bishops of Pennsylvania. Please use common sense and be respectful of others as we try to prevent the spread of the flu virus. Thank you.

RCIA CLASSES have begun and are held every Tuesday evening from 7:00 – 9:00 pm in the Cathedral social hall. Wearing of masks and social distancing will be required by all who participate. Please contact the rectory if you wish to sign up.

BOOK REVIEWS. The 13th book review in our series of reviews being offered by members of our parish family is written by KIERSTIN EDWARDS. She has chosen the book Gregorian Chant: A Guide to the History and Liturgy by Dom Daniel Saulnier, Professor of Gregorian Chant, Pontifical Institute of Sacred Music in Rome. The book was translated by Dr. Mary Berry, Founder of the Schola Gregoriana, Cambridge (Paraclete Press, 2009). In a little over a hundred pages, Dr. Saulnier introduces the reader to the origins and evolution of Gregorian chant. With references to scripture, quotes from saints, and manuscripts with musical notation, the author presents the subject in a way that is meaningful to scholars and novices alike. This book will enhance the reader’s understanding of the traditional chants sung at Mass, such as the Kyrie, the Gloria, the Credo, the Sanctus, and the Agnus Dei. It will also appeal to those who seek a better understanding of the chants sung during the Divine Office. As a member of the St. Paul Cathedral Choir, this book has increased my knowledge of the various chants sung by the choir at different points in the liturgical year.

The Church’s musical history spans more than 1,500 years. The Gregorian chant that has become part of the Roman rite adds an emotional dimension to worship that goes beyond words. Gregorian Chant: A Guide to the History and Liturgy helps Catholics appreciate the treasury of music they have inherited through the ages. On a practical level, it will help parishioners better understand the Music and Worship Aid published weekly for the Cathedral community. On a spiritual level, it will connect readers with an ancient form of worship that expresses love of God through music. If you have ever wondered about the music of Catholic Church, this book is a great place to start!

BOOK REVIEWS. We invite members of our parish to submit a book recommendation with a short review to benefit our parishioners. We are looking for Catholic books on prayer, theology, pastoral life, even Catholic fiction. Father Stubna reserves the right to reject any book that is contrary to orthodox Catholic teaching or belief. We have had 13 book reviews published so far but are in need of other members of the parish community to share a favorite book in order to continue our series.

WISDOM FROM POPE FRANCIS: “DON’T GOSSIP! Gossip is “a plague worse than COVID,” Pope Francis said, asserting that while speaking ill of others comes almost naturally, it is a tool of the devil to divide the church. Pope Francis said, “when we see a mistake, a fault, a slip, in our brother or sister, usually the first thing we do is to go and recount it to others — to gossip.” Gossiping sows division, the Pope said. “The great gossiper is the devil, who always goes around recounting bad things about others, because he is the liar who seeks to divide the church, to distance brothers and sisters, and not create community. Please, brothers and sisters, let us make an effort not to gossip,” he said. “Let’s try: no gossip.”

PARISH FACILITIES AND GATHERINGS. Due to the continued concern over the coronavirus pandemic and our desire to help mitigate the spread of that virus, we are not using our facilities for any meetings or gatherings until further notice. When we are allowed to begin gathering once again, we will make some decisions about what we might be able to do in trying to bring people together.

10 SAINT PAUL CATHEDRAL PARISH | GREENFIELD, HAZELWOOD, OAKLAND

OFFERTORY CONTRIBUTION REMINDER. With many of our Masses no longer being celebrated and with public celebrations of Mass only gradually reopening and certainly with a limit of those allowed to attend, offertory income has greatly declined. This is clearly compromising our ability to operate our parish with solvency. We need to continue to receive your donations on a regular basis if we are to meet our financial obligations, maintain essential parish operations, and remain a viable parish beyond the pandemic. Please consider sending your envelopes by mail or signing up for online giving. Go to our website www.ghocatholics.org and click on the “Donate to St. Paul Cathedral” page under the “Resources” tab. You can simply enter your envelope number and make a gift or set up regular contributions in your account. Check out the website! May God bless you for your generosity. Many thanks to a number of people as well who have made donations to help make up for the decrease in our offertory income over these past months. We appreciate your kindness and support! VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TO HELP AND TO CLEAN THE CATHEDRAL AND SAINT ROSALIA AFTER EACH PUBLIC MASS. As we try to gradually reopen for Mass, we are in need of volunteers to clean and to sanitize the pews after each of the Masses. Currently we are celebrating the 6:30 am, 10:00 am, 12:00 noon, and 6:00 pm Masses at the Cathedral – with a maximum of 250 people in attendance sitting at designated areas – and the 4:00 pm and 1:00 pm Masses at Saint Rosalia with a maximum of 120 persons. In order to maintain this schedule, we need to have enough volunteers each week to help with the cleaning of the pews after every Mass. If you are attending one of those Masses, perhaps you might consider staying to help clean the pews, so we are ready to go for the next Mass. If you can help, please contact the rectory. We also need volunteers to help clean the Cathedral on Saturdays after the 12:05 pm and after the 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm weddings.

THE SUNDAY 10:00 AM MASS AND THE WEEKDAY 8:15 AM MASS can be viewed live each day on the Christian Associates TV – Channel 95 on Comcast. Channel 95 broadcasts re-runs of the daily Mass at 2:00 am, 5:10 pm and 8:10 pm. The Mass is always streamed live and is available throughout the day on the computer at ChristianAssociatesTV.org. This link can be accessed as well on the Saint Paul Cathedral website. The Stations of the Cross with our pastor Father Stubna can be viewed every Friday at 3:30 pm on the Christian Associates Channel. Morning Prayer with Bishop Zubik can be seen each day at 8:00 am and the Rosary follows the 8:15 am Mass until 9:00 am but is broadcast in its entirety at 10:00 pm each evening. We are grateful to the television ministry volunteers at the Cathedral who help to make this ministry to the elderly and homebound possible.

VOLUNTEERS FOR THE TELEVISION MINISTRY ARE NEEDED. All are welcome. Training is provided. During the week, the time would be from 8:00 am until 9:00 am and on Sunday from 9:45 am until 11:15 am. Please consider helping us with this important ministry in the Church.

ONLINE STUDY GROUP FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Want to dig deeper into the Sunday Mass Scripture readings? Join other parish members for an online study group every Sunday from 8:00 to 9:00 pm. High school age and older are welcome. Contact Regis Flaherty for additional information or to register (412-287-4007; regisjfl[email protected]).

ATTENTION MEN. Are you looking to deepen your relationship with God? Be a better husband? Become a more loving father? Build friendships with other like-minded men? And seek to be the best man you can be? Then come join “That Man is You!” Saturday mornings 7:30 to 9:00 via ZOOM. You can register online at https://admin.paradisusdei.org/ or by contacting Regis Flaherty at 412-287-4007 or regisjfl[email protected].

LOW GLUTEN HOSTS are available for any person in the parish who suffers from Celiac disease. These low gluten hosts are made with wheat starch and water. The gluten content is less than 0.01%. It is made, stored, and shipped in a designated area free from all other wheat products. The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops has approved the use of these hosts for Mass for those persons who need them. Anyone with celiac disease who desires to receive a low gluten host must see the priest in the sacristy before Mass so that the host can be set out for consecration.

11 OCTOBER 25, 2020 | 114TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEDICATION OF ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL PARISH NEWS

HELP NEEDED for wedding rehearsals and weddings. We are seeking one or two people who might be interested in serving as part time wedding coordinators for the Cathedral. This would involve perhaps two weekends a month. This person would be responsible for coordinating both the wedding rehearsals on Friday (typically from 4:00 pm through 7:00 pm) and the weddings on Saturday afternoon (typically from 1:00 pm until 6:00 pm). Training would be provided. We currently have several people who are helping with this ministry, but we need to find one or two more. Compensation is provided. Please contact Father Stubna if you are interested ([email protected]) or call the Cathedral rectory.

YOUNG ADULT MINISTRY CORNER

JOIN US FOR LECTIO DIVINA, the ancient practice of reading and praying over scripture. On Friday, November 13, we invite you to gather in Synod Hall at St. Paul Cathedral at 7:00 pm to pray together, reflect on the Gospel reading for the upcoming Sunday, and faith share. We ask that you bring a mask. We encourage you to bring your own Bible or use your phone to follow along the Gospel.

WANT TO SEE DEACON TOM WITH BLUE HAIR? Deacon Tom volunteers with Catholic Relief Services (CRS) as a Global Fellow. He visits parishes and preaches about all the good work people do when they do- nate to CRS to help our brothers and sisters in foreign countries. Deacon Tom and 9 other Global Fellows are raising money for CRS throughout October. If they reach their goal by 10/31/2020 Deacon Tom will dye his hair (the bit that he still has) NEON BLUE. Interested in helping? Visit: http://bit.ly/crsbettom

CONFESSIONS will continue to be scheduled on Fridays and Saturdays from 12:00 pm until 1:00 pm. We are using the Saint Rosalia site with entrance right off Greenfield Avenue. One or two priests from our parish grouping will be available to hear confessions outdoors in front of the Saint Rosalia School/Convent building. People can drive through or walk through and stand in line with proper social distancing. There will be a barrier to separate the priest from the penitent.

BREVE HISTORIA DEL ROSARIO: LA DEVOCIÓN POR EXCELENCIA (CUARTA PARTE). Pero, si lo anterior fuera insuficiente para entrar en la historia del Rosario, el Papa Juan Pablo II dedicada el año 2002- 2003 (de octubre a octubre) al Rosario, escribe la bellísima Carta apostólica “El Rosario de la Virgen María” y crea cinco nuevos misterios, los misterios de la luz o luminosos o de la vida pública del Señor, situando rezo semanal para los jueves, reordenando la distribución semanal de los otros misterios: Gozosos, los lunes y los sábados; dolorosos, los martes y los viernes; gloriosos, los miércoles y los domingos; y luminosos, los jueves. La belleza de esta oración tan sencilla y profunda: En las palabras previas al rezo del Angelus del domingo 1 de octubre de 2006, el actual Papa Benedicto XVI enriqueció las frases y definiciones del Rosario con el siguiente y bien hermoso texto:”… Es como si cada año Nuestra Señora nos invitara a redescubrir la belleza de esta oración tan sencilla y tan profunda. El amado Juan Pablo II fue un gran apóstol del Rosario: le recordemos arrodillado con la corona entre las manos, inmerso en la contemplación de Cristo, como él mismo invitó a hacer con la carta apostólica . El rosario es oración contemplativa y cristocéntrica, inseparable de la meditación de la Sagrada Escritura. Es la oración del cristiano que avanza en la peregrinación de la fe, en el seguimiento de Jesús precedido por María. Desearía invitaros, queridos hermanos y hermanas, a rezar el rosario durante este mes en familia, en las comunidades y en las parroquias por las intenciones del Papa, por la misión de la Iglesia y por la paz del mundo”. La Virgen: También la Virgen ha pedido a los videntes de distintas épocas y lugares, que los cristianos recemos el Santo Rosario y que difundamos esta magnífica devoción, tan agradable a Dios. Terminamos esta nota con unas palabras de San Luis María Grignon de Montfort, gran devoto de la Virgen: “El Rosario es, pues, una gran corona, y el de cinco decenas, una guirnalda de flores o coronilla de rosas celestes que se coloca sobre las cabezas de Jesús y María. La rosa es la reina de las flores, y del mismo modo el Rosario es la rosa y la primera de las devociones.” https://www.revistaecclesia.com/breve-historia-del-rosario/

CHILDLINE PARA REPORTAR SOSPECHAS DE MATRATO DE NIÑOS: 1-800-932-0313 LE LA DIOSECIS PARA ASISTENCIA A VICTIMAS: 1-888-808-1235

12 SAINT PAUL CATHEDRAL PARISH | GREENFIELD, HAZELWOOD, OAKLAND

13 OCTOBER 25, 2020 | 114TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEDICATION OF ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL PARISH NEWS

14 SAINT PAUL CATHEDRAL PARISH | GREENFIELD, HAZELWOOD, OAKLAND

15 OCTOBER 25, 2020 | 114TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEDICATION OF ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL PARISH NEWS

16 SAINT PAUL CATHEDRAL PARISH | GREENFIELD, HAZELWOOD, OAKLAND THE CATHEDRAL ROOM Early Morning BUCH ELECTRIC COMPANY & Evening JOHN C. R. KELLY AT ST. NICHOLAS Hours Available SUPPORTS REALTY BOOKING FOR 2020 & 2021 • Rentals - Apartments, Contact Event Coordinator, Rachel Long, DPT 1154 Greenfield Ave. Townhomes, Commercial 412-422-7022 Pittsburgh • Many Rentals in Oakland, Stacie de la Parra Shadyside, Squirrel Hill, at [email protected] KENDALL, LLC Access All throughout Pittsburgh or 412.682.4000 AAA TOWING HBS Companies! and Suburbs AND AUTO SERVICE medicare made simple 412-683-7300 Parking Included & 1 Block Away Linda Clautti, Ed. D from St. Paul’s Cathedral 412-709-6675 3535 Boulevard of the Allies [email protected] Broker, Health Benefits Services www.stnickspgh.org 1840 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh (412) 335-0550 Pittsburgh, PA 15213

Dr. Meghan Sullivan Dr. Zarky Rudavsky

Wonderfulare hosted at the Weddings 4203 Murray Ave. 412.421.2020 www.2020visioncarepgh.com

Just 3 blocks from St. Paul’s Cathedral Contact CHELSEY BAUMGARDNER at [email protected] • 412-682-6257 THIS SPACE IS wyndhampittsburghuniversitycenter.com

Quality Tree Service at an Affordable Price Welcome new parishioners from the surrounding areas. Please call if you are in need of anything. (412) 818-7527 Don Mason, Owner

Contact Mike McAleer to place an ad today! [email protected] or (800) 477-4574 x6307

3-D-4-3 For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com 14-1180 FORWARD SHADY John N. Elachko Funeral Home APARTMENTS “Where Caring Matters From Our Family to Yours” Please join our waiting list for an 3447 Dawson Street Pittsburgh, PA 15213 efficiency or one bedroom apartment ~ CALL FOR APPLICATION ~ (412) 682-3257 Open for 412-521-3065 www.ELACHKO.com John N. Elachko III; FD/Supervisor COMFORT KEEPERS Linda M. Elachko; President Brunch Love Helping Seniors? 10 AM – SATURDAY & SUNDAY Assisting the community 412-457-0880 create meaningful funerals DINEATTHEPORCH.COM EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES for over 70 years Poillucci Plumbing, Inc. (412) 681-4747 Residential • Commercial • Sewer Services 4627 5th Ave. Nick Poillucci - Reg. Master Plumber 412-782-5050 412-317-6142 www.cohentriggerpoint.com

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Edward P. Kanai, III Serving the community 500 Greenfield Ave., Pittsburgh (412) 521-1943 for over a century www.kanaifuneralhome.com [email protected]

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3-D-4-3 For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com 14-1180