February 7, 2021 Pastor We Would Like to Extend a Warm Welcome Fr

February 7, 2021 Pastor We would like to extend a warm welcome Fr. Jose Panthaplamthottiyil, CMI. to all of our new parishioners!

Parochial Vicars Fr. Bartlomiej Lukasz Gadaj Fr. Mason Wiggins Website: http://seaspcfl.org/ Mission Chapel Church, Rectory Office, St. Stephen’s Chapel Retired Associates School & Ministry Center 2400 E. Highway 100, Bunnell, FL 32110 Fr. John McElroy 4600 Belle Terre Pkwy. Palm Coast, FL 32164 Church Hours Fr. Mel Hemann Phone: (386) 445-2246 • Fax: (386) 445-7808 7:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Monday – Friday Fr. George Sankoorikal School: (386) 445-2411 Rectory Office & Ministry Center Fr. Fred Parke (Pastor Emeritus) Emergency Phone: (386) 283-3420 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday – Friday Fr. James May (Pastor Emeritus) (after hours ONLY) Holidays Pastoral Ministry Masses Deacon Perlito (Tom) Alayu Monday - Friday Deacon Bob Devereux 7 am and 8:30 am Deacon Jose Homem Saturday 8:30 am Deacon Ed Wolff and 4 pm Vigil Sunday 8, & 10 am and 12 noon. Business Manager ONLY IF NEEDED Elizabeth Foran there will be a Mass in Seton Hall for the over- Office Assistant flow. Mass times (if Mrs. Elaine Leonard needed) will start 15 minutes past the hour of the regular Mass time in Bookkeeper church. Leanne Rossi Spanish Mass Receptionist “Your Gift Today is Our Treasure Sunday 5 pm. Carmen Cruz-Pritchard Portuguese Mass: for Tomorrow” First and third Saturdays Maintenance To ensure the at 6 pm Jose Valverde January 31 protection Offertory Currently Mass at School Principal of those $15,856.00 St. Stephen remains Barbara Kavanagh around us, Online Giving suspended. the faithful $4,034.00 Office Hours Director of are required School Monday - Friday Christian Formation to wear Support 9:00- 4:00 pm Katie Allio masks $3,303.00 or suitable Total….$23,193.00 Church is open 7-4pm Director of face cover- Sacrament of Youth Ministry ings. Please remember that you may still Jeremy Vest Reconciliation donate to our parish Saturday- 2:45-3:45pm Thank you by using Sunday-30 minutes Music Director & Online Giving. before Mass Don Roy God bless! Go to www.seaspcfl.org & by appointment Bulletin Editor Phyllis Jenkins myParish App Online Giving [email protected] Daily Readings, prayers &  Saves envelopes (saves parish $) much more!  No need to write checks (saves Go to the App Store or Google YOU $)  Cover Play and search for myParish. Or search No missing donations while on the internet, myparishapp.com for the vacation Our Lady of Lourdes ability to find info on all Catholic  More efficient form of stewardship churches within the Diocese of St. Go to www.seaspcfl.org and click Augustine. Online Giving link.

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast, Florida 32164, page 2 February 7, 2021 View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com From the desk of Fr. Jose A Surprise for God Charles Peguy (1873-1914) was an essayist, editor, and only what is. And she, she loves what will be. Faith sees one of the best-loved French poets. Born into abject what is. In Time and in Eternity. Hope sees what will poverty in Orleans, France, he grew up as a radical be. In Time and for Eternity.” socialist and nationalist. However, when he realized his socialist party had betrayed socialism as well as his Let us stop his poem here for the time being and let us country, he broke all his ties with the party. Moreover, look at our own life for a moment. One thing that is he joined the army, valiantly fought, and died for his special about all of us is that we are a people of hope. beloved country during World War I. At that time, he Even during crises and tragedies in life, it is hope that was only 41 years old. gives us the strength to go forward. However, there are times we feel like giving up when we are confronted by When Peguy was young he was an agnostic. However, serious tragedies in life like the unexpected death of a later he became an ardent believer in God and loved one, terminal illness, and tragic failure in converted to Catholicism. And his business or some other aspects of life. strong faith made him acutely aware It is exactly because of this that we of God’s presence in his life. This deep need to become aware of the awareness of God’s presence in his life redeeming value of hope in our life. is reflected in his poems written after his conversion. Written in 1912, The Peguy wrote this poem to remind us Portal of the Mystery of Hope comes of the importance of hope in under this category. It was a bestseller sustaining and strengthening our life. for a long time having more than 60 When we have hope we will try to rise editions in French. again immediately after we fall; we will fight against our enemies until we As the name of the poem suggests, the win; we will work hard to overcome theme of this long poem is hope. the obstacles we face; we will never Peguy presents hope as “little girl give up even after tasting bitter defeat Hope” with Faith and Love (Charity) believing that success is in store for us. as her older sisters. They are three However, if we are deprived of hope virtues traveling together in life. Even our life will be like hell. though hope is generally seen as the “littlest” virtue, for him it is the Let us now come back to his poem. greatest virtue of all. In this poem, After saying that “these poor children Peguy presents God speaking about Charles Peguy see how things are going and believe hope as well as about the other two that tomorrow things will go better” virtues. God continues, “That is surprising and it’s by far the greatest marvel of our grace. And I’m surprised by it He writes, “The faith I love best, says God, is hope. myself. And my grace must indeed be an incredible Faith does not surprise me. It is not surprising. … I force.” That means if there is hope in us for a better shine forth so in my creation. So that in order not to future even amidst the tragedies and failures it is really see me, it would have to be that these people because of the grace of God. It is God who gives us were blind. Charity, says God, does not surprise me. … hope and strengthens us to go forward. These poor creatures are so unhappy that, unless they had a heart of stone, they could not help but love one Whatever happens in our life happens with the another.” knowledge and consent of God. That is why even when things go wrong God comes to our rescue by giving us The poem continues, “But Hope … that is something his grace and strength which is always reflected in our that surprises me. Even me. … That these poor children hope. And, as Peguy reminds us, indeed God’s grace is see how things are going and believe that tomorrow an incredible force. Hence, we need to open our hearts things will go better. … That is surprising.” In the rest to God every day to receive his grace which will fill us of the poem, Peguy attempts to compare the other two with hope and strength to overcome all our failures and virtues with hope and argues that “It is she, this little obstacles. If we do so we will become a people of one, who leads them all.” He also gives his arguments exceptional hope surprising God himself! (Reprinted in support of his thesis. He writes, “For Faith sees only from my Column Reflections, in Pallikkutam magazine, what is. And she, she sees what will be. Charity loves February 2021) St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast, Florida 32164, page 3 February 7, 2021 View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com

Funny Stories

Humor in our healing ministry: “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” “Laughter is music of the spheres, language of the gods.” And it's fine medicine. Laughter exercises the face, shoulders, diaphragm, and abdomen. The breathing deepens, the heart rate rises, and the blood is more oxygenated. Endorphins are re- leased, pain thresholds are raised, and some studies sug- gest that even immune systems are boosted. Norman Cousins, in Anatomy of an Illness as Perceived by the Patient, tried laughter therapy, and found that ten minutes of hearty laughter could give him two hours of pain-free sleep. When you laugh, others laugh too. Laughter is a contagious, highly effective, totally organic medicine. It has no side effects, and no one is allergic to it. Did you have your dose of laughter today? Jesus may have burst into hearty laughter when he watched Zacchaeus climb down from the sycamore tree. Perhaps he also had at least a compassionate smile when he reached out to grab Pe- ter’s reaching hand as the Apostle began to sink in his at- tempt to walk on water, forgetting the Master in his sud- den fear. Then why don’t we too have a hearty laugh in the worshipping community in the real presence of our Lord? (via Fr. Tony) Humor in the preaching ministry: After the Sunday Mass a little boy told the pastor, "When I grow up, I'm going to give you some money." "Well, thank you," the pastor replied, "but why?" "Because my daddy says you're one of the poorest preachers we've ever had." (via Fr. To- ny) Humor at Sunday collection: During the last Sunday service that the visiting pastor was to spend at the Church he had served for some months, his hat was passed around for goodwill, farewell offering. When it returned to the pastor, it was empty. The pastor didn’t flinch. He raised the hat to Heaven. "I thank you, Lord, that I got my hat back from this congregation." (via Fr. Tony) Humor at the liturgy: A very innovative liturgy director, a young lady, danced the offertory procession in 'attractive' costumes and playing the banjo. The bishop was presiding on this occasion of the pastor's golden jubi- lee Mass. As the "dancer" approached the altar the bishop whispered to the pastor: "If she asked for your head on a platter, she'd have it!" (via Fr. Tony) Head full of hot air: A sailor once took a group of young people boating for the day. One young man bragged the whole way about all he knew about the sea. Every time the sailor began to give instructions this young man would interrupt with his supposed knowledge. After some time, a squall blew up. The sailor began to handout lifejackets. “Where’s mine?” cried the know-it-all. “Don’t worry son,” replied the sailor. “You don’t need a lifejacket. With a head as full of hot air as yours, you will float forever!” One-liner: Don’t use a big word when a singularly un- loquacious and diminutive linguistic expression will satis- factorily accomplish the contemporary necessity. Dogs: A police officer just knocked on my door and told me my dogs were chasing people on bikes. They don’t even own bikes. ((via The American Legion Magazine).

See you in Church, Fr. Jose

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast, Florida 32164 , page 4 February 7, 2021 View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com Sunday Readings Explained– 82 - Fr. Tony Kadavil

Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Job 7:1-4, 6-7; I Corinthians 9:16-19, 22-23; Mark 1:29-39 Need of Spiritual Reinforcement Introduction Jesus’ first day of public ministry at Capernaum was a The readings today challenge us to go courageously Sabbath day. During the day, he had taken part in the beyond people’s expectations by doing good as Jesus synagogue worship, taught with authority, exorcised a did, instead of brooding over all the pain and suffering demon and healed Simon’s mother-in-law. After all in the world that we cannot end. They invite us to that, when the sun had set, he “cured many who were sick explore the importance of work in our lives and to learn with various diseases and drove out many demons.” Thus, a lesson about work and its motives from Job, Paul, and Jesus spent himself and most of his time ministering to Jesus. While the Gospel presents Jesus enthusiastically the needs of others, bringing healing, forgiveness, and a living out his Sabbath day of missionary work, the first new beginning to many. Yet, he was well aware that reading details Job’s attitude in striking contrast: in the even the most important work had to be continually midst of his long suffering, Job speaks of the tedium refueled and evaluated before God his Father. Hence, and futility of life, and he describe the miseries of Jesus rose very early the next morning and went off "to human existence. Eventually, Job arrived at a place in a deserted place" to pray in order to assess his work for his life where, in trust and in Faith, he finally his Father’s glory and to recharge his spiritual batteries. surrendered himself, his undeserved but essential suffering, his work, and everything he had had and lost First Reading, Job 7:1-4, 6-7 to the greater wisdom of God (Job 42:1-6). The second The book of Job is a long didactic poem intended reading, on the other hand, reveals Paul as a true and to refute the ancient Jewish belief that God rewards the dynamic follower of Jesus, ready to do something extra good and punishes the wicked in this life. The for his Lord. Paul’s conviction about the Good News book describes God’s permitting Satan to test the and his commitment to Christ were so intense that commitment of His servant Job. A prosperous and God preaching the Gospel had become a compulsion for -fearing man, Job suddenly experienced the successive, him. Knowing that he had been called to do more than catastrophic losses of wealth, family, and health. The just “preach” the Gospel, he resolved to preach only explanation the author offers for God’s permitting it without recompense. the innocent Job to suffer these losses is that He had allowed Satan to test Job’s trusting commitment and Pointing out the spontaneous response of Peter’s fidelity to God, even under extreme pressure, and Job mother-in-law after she had been healed by Jesus – “… had passed the tests. Only in the light of Christ's the fever left her and she waited on them” (Mark 1:31)"-- sufferings and cruel execution, can we see the value of today’s Gospel teaches us that true discipleship means suffering in this life. Job’s detailed account of the getting involved in giving selfless service to others. miseries of human existence contrasts with Jesus’ work

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast, Florida 32164 , page 5 February 7, 2021 View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com of healing as described in the Gospel. Job’s account yond what Jesus demanded. First, Paul made no use of claims that the entire human condition is sad and hope- his Gospel-given right to accept support from the com- less, and he compares himself to a farm laborer who munity. He gave up rights and privileges, which is forced to do degrading work for wages that barely he had the right to claim, in order to give himself fully keep him alive and who yearns for relief from the to the spreading of the Gospel. He was determined to scorching sun. There is no peace, Job says, even be seen as free from any desire for personal praise or in sleep! Instead, there is only a restless expectation gain. Paul emphasized that giving up his legiti- of a return to toil at dawn. But continued suffering, mate rights for the sake of a higher ideal gave him true monotony, and isolation make Job aware of the empti- freedom. He could remain respectful of others but nev- ness of life without God and the hope of ultimate union er patronizing. Like Jeremiah, Paul saw his preaching with God. We learn from this reading that God listens not merely as a job but as a Divine commission, a voca- to every human cry, even to the anger and dismay of tion. He also knew that, by accepting poverty for the the lament. We also learn that there is no struggle so Gospel’s sake, he also had a share in the blessing of the great, no suffering so intense that it cannot be surren- Gospel. Paul thus encouraged his Corinthian converts dered with confidence into to be ready always to for- God’s capable, powerful go their own rights when hands. the spiritual welfare of a neighbor was at Of course, Job is right. Left stake. Paul’s freedom to to our own resources, serve was rooted in the we cannot escape the ulti- free choices he had made mate meaninglessness of as a preacher of the Gos- life. Fleeting joys are oblit- pel. The purpose of his erated by suffering and ministry was not to gain inevitable death. We are personal profit, but to reassured by Faith, howev- draw people closer to er that God gives life a God. purpose. He per- mits pain to serve His sav- Gospel Reading, ing will and to teach us appreciate His gift of Life Mark 1:29-39 to the full. The Good Unrestricted preaching News we proclaim is that, and healing ministry through the death and Res- of Jesus: Capernaum urrection of Jesus, God has was a small port town joined us to Himself, now located on the north and forever. Job eventual- shore of the Sea of Gali- ly realizes that those who lee, mostly serving fisher- choose to give them- man and the fishing in- selves to God will find that dustry. The Sea of Gali- life has meaning. Modern lee (or the Lake of Tiberi- psychology teaches us that us, or the Lake of it is only our totally free Gennesaret), is a fresh- actions that bring us real water lake, 13 miles long fulfillment in life. If our at its longest, and 8 miles life is filled with drudgery wide at its widest, with a and our days are without maximum depth of one hope, it may be because we hundred fifty feet. It is have never dared go beyond the security of other peo- surrounded by small ple's approval and acceptance. Jesus shows us that we mountains. In the section of Mark's Gospel, we read for can reach perfection only by allowing the risk of suffer- today, we find the description of a typical Sabbath day ing into our lives, and submitting ourselves to God’ in the ministry of Jesus. Having attended the syna- Wisdom and His loving Will in all things. gogue service, Jesus exorcised a demon and ended the fever of Simon’s mother-in-law. After sundown of that Second Reading, 1 Corinthians 9:16-19, 22-23 same day, he "cured many who were sick with various dis- Corinth was a center of philosophical and religious fer- eases and drove out many demons." Whether the people ment, filled with new and bizarre ideas. There were whom Jesus healed were really possessed by the devil many in Corinth who considered Christianity to or not, they were mentally disturbed, and they were be merely one of many cults, this one initiated by a Jew- fully healed. Jesus worked miracles as signs that God’s ish teacher named Jesus of Nazareth. They also knew healing love was at work in the world, and Divine vali- that Paul was a former persecutor of Christians. So, in dation of Jesus’ authority to preach. His disciples were Chapter Nine of this letter Paul explained excited at seeing their Master becoming a local hero his authorization to preach the Good News of Jesus to and attracting huge crowds, as John the Baptist had the Corinthians. He exercised his authority modestly, done. They felt that this would increase their reputa- making himself "a slave to all" and affirming that he had tion and prosperity. So, when they found Jesus the next “no reason to boast.” His preaching ministry went be- day, very early in the morning, at prayer in a deserted

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast, Florida 32164 , page 6 February 7, 2021 View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com place, they suggested that he return to the place where he had been so successful. Jesus’ answer, "Let us move on to the neighboring villages, so that I may proclaim the Good News there also; for this purpose, have I come!” told them that Jesus’ mission had an entirely different objec- tive from the one they had expected.

Jesus priority was His obedience to His Heavenly Father. In his preaching and teaching, therefore, Jesus’ only interest was to reach the people who flocked to listen to His preaching and teaching of the Truth, the Word of God and, so, to bring them to conversion. For Jesus, that was “success, -- not gaining popularity or winning the patronage of the religious or political power-holders. He came to the world to minister to the needs of the shepherdless sheep of the Lord God’s Flock, Israel, by bringing them and all peoples spiritual salvation and blessing . That is why, for the remaining two years of his life, Jesus went from town to town preaching the Kingdom of God. Traveling to neighboring villages and throughout the whole of Galilee (and for himself and for us; and it also a model for the prayer beyond), Jesus remained continually on the move so of His disciples. Our daily activities also drain us of our that everyone could benefit from his saving words and spiritual power and vitality. Our mission of bearing works. He used his energies to bring healing and witness to God requires spiritual energy which comes wholeness into the lives of the people. Jesus' purpose to us through daily anointing by the Holy Spirit. was to love, to teach, to serve, and to give them Life by Hence, we, too, need to be recharged spiritually and sharing their lives. Since nobody can be saved who has rejuvenated every day by prayer – listening to God and not first believed (Mark 16:16), it is the first task of talking to Him. priests, as co-workers of the bishops, the successors of the Apostles, to preach the Gospel of God to all men (2 Life Messages Cor 11:7). In the Church of God, all of us should listen 1. We need to be instruments for the exercise of devoutly to the preaching of the Gospel, and we all Jesus’ healing power. Bringing healing and wholeness should feel a responsibility to spread the Gospel by our is Jesus’ ministry even today. He continues it through words and actions. It is the responsibility of the hierar- the Church and through the Christians. In the Sacra- chy of the Church to teach the Gospel authentically--on ment of the Anointing of the Sick, the Church prays for the authority of Christ. By leaving the relative safety spiritual and physical healing, forgiveness of sins, and and security of Capernaum and going to other towns comfort for those who are suffering from illness. We all and villages in obedience to His Father’s mandate, Je- need the healing of our minds, our memories, and our sus risked opposition and even death. It is precisely by broken relationships. Jesus now uses counselors, doc- going beyond what people expected of him that Jesus tors, friends, or even strangers in his healing minis- accomplished his saving mission. If we, as Christ’s dis- try. Let us look at today's Gospel and identify with the ciples, are tempted to use only a part of our gifts in mother-in-law of Peter. Let us ask for the ordinary serving Him in our brothers and sisters, we may hesi- healing we need in our own lives. When we are healed, tate to take risks for Christ, lest this creates problems let us not forget to thank Jesus for his goodness, mercy, for us. Jesus shows us that we reach perfection only and compassion toward us by our own turning to serve by allowing the element of risk into our obedient, sur- others. Our own healing process is completed only rendered lives. when we are ready to help others in their needs and to focus on things outside ourselves. The Old Testament Jesus recharged his spiritual batteries every day: book of Ecclesiastes 7:39 instructs us: “Be not slow to vis- Jesus was convinced that if he were going to spend it the sick; because by these things you shall be confirmed in himself for others by his preaching and healing minis- love.” Let us also be instruments for the exercise of Je- try, he would repeatedly have to summon spiritual re- sus’ healing power by visiting the sick and praying for inforcements. He knew that he could not live without their healing. But let us remember that we need the prayer, because his teaching and healing ministry Lord’s strength, not only to make ourselves and others drained him of power. For example, after describing well, but to make ourselves and others whole. how the woman who had touched Jesus’ garment was instantly healed, Mark remarks: “Jesus knew that pow- 2. We need to live for others as Jesus did: Jesus the er had gone out of him” (5:30). The “deserted place” to son of God was a man for others, sharing who he was which Jesus went to pray was not actually a desert. Ra- and what he had with others. In his life there was time ther, it was a place where he he could be free from dis- for prayer, time for healing, time for rest, and time for tractions -- a place where he could give himself unre- reconciliation. Let us take up this challenge by sharing servedly to prayer. He went there, not so much to es- love, mercy, compassion, and forgiveness with others. cape the pressures of life, as to refresh himself for fur- Instead of considering life as dull and boring let us live ther service. Jesus' prayer is a prayer of perfect praise our lives as Jesus did, full of dynamism and zeal for the and thanksgiving to the Father; it is a prayer of petition glory of God.

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast, Florida 32164, page 7 February 7, 2021 View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com Hymns for the Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time Processional Hymn Psalm Refrain Praise the Lord who heals the broken hearted. Faith of Our Fathers Faith of our fathers, living still, Recessional Hymn In spite of dungeon fire and sword; O how our hearts beat high with joy, We Will Rise Again When e'er we hear that glorious Word: Like a shepherd I will feed you; I will gather you with care. Refrain: Faith of our fathers, holy faith! I will lead you and hold you close to We will be true to Thee till death. my heart. We will run and not grow weary, Faith of our fathers, faith and prayer for our God will be our strength, Shall win all nations unto Thee; And we will fly like the eagle, we And through the truth that comes from will rise again. God, We all shall then indeed be free.

Readings for the Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time

First Reading: Job 7:1-4, 6-7 or: R. Alleluia. Job spoke, saying: Is not man’s life on earth a drudgery? Great is our Lord and mighty in power; to his wis- Are not his days those of hirelings? He is a slave who dom there is no limit. The LORD sustains the lowly; longs for the shade, a hireling who waits for his wag- the wicked he casts to the ground. es. So I have been assigned months of misery, and R. Praise the Lord, who heals the brokenhearted. troubled nights have been allotted to me. or: R. Alleluia. If in bed I say, “When shall I arise?” then the night drags on; Second Reading II, 1 Corinthi- I am filled with restlessness ans 9:16-19, 22-23 until the dawn. My days are Brothers and sisters: If I swifter than a weaver’s shuttle; preach the gospel, this is no they come to an end without reason for me to boast, for an hope. Remember that my life is obligation has been imposed like the wind; I shall not see on me, and woe to me if I do happiness again. not preach it! If I do so will- ingly, I have a recompense, Responsorial Psalm: Psalm but if unwillingly, then I have 147:1-2, 3-4, 5-6 been entrusted with a stew- R. Praise the Lord, who heals ardship. the brokenhearted. or: R. Alle- What then is my recompense? luia. That, when I preach, I offer the gospel free of charge so as Praise the LORD, for he is good; sing praise to our not to make full use of my right in the gospel. Alt- God, for he is gracious; it is fitting to praise him. The hough I am free in regard to all, I have made myself LORD rebuilds Jerusalem; a slave to all so as to win over as many as possible. the dispersed of Israel he gathers. To the weak I became weak, to win over the weak. I R. Praise the Lord, who heals the brokenhearted. or: have become all things to all, to save at least some. R. Alleluia. All this I do for the sake of the gospel, so that I too may have a share in it. He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their Alleluia: Mt 8:17 wounds. He tells the number of the stars; he calls each R. Alleluia, alleluia. by name. Christ took away our infirmities R. Praise the Lord, who heals the brokenhearted. and bore our diseases. R. Alleluia, alleluia. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast, Florida 32164, page 8 February 7, 2021

View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com Gospel Reading: Mark 1:29-39

On leaving the synagogue Jesus en- tered the house of Simon and Andrew with James and John. Simon’s mother- in-law lay sick with a fever. They immediately told him about her. He approached, grasped her hand, and helped her up. Then the fever left her and she waited on them. When it was February 17 evening, after sunset, they brought to him all who were ill or possessed by demons.

The whole town was gathered at the door. He A SAME BUT DIFFERENT ASH WEDNESDAY cured many who were sick with various diseases, The past year has been filled with different ways of and he drove out many demons, not permitting living as well as worshipping. There are fewer peo- them to speak because they knew him. Rising very ple in the church. Communion only in the hand. Yet early before dawn, he left and went off to a desert- we still worship and pray. Instead of giving ashes as ed place, where he prayed. Simon and those who a cross on the forehead – which has been deemed were with him pursued him and on finding him unsafe in this time of the COVID-19 pandemic -- we said, “Everyone is looking for you.” He told them, can still receive them by sprinkling on the top of the “Let us go on to the nearby villages that I may head (permitted by our ritual rules of the Church). preach there also. For this purpose have I come.” We will look a little cleaner, yet we will still be called to repentance and conversion of heart. We So he went into their synagogues, preaching and will still bear ashes home to begin the disciplines of driving out demons throughout the whole of Gali- Lent, just not in the manner we have been used to lee. overtime.

Our Bishop’s An- nual Stewardship Stations Appeal (BASA) is now underway. If of the you are a regis- Cross tered member of our parish or another parish in Begins our diocese, you may have received a mailing from Bishop Estévez, February 19 asking for your support and participation in this at 7:00pm year’s Annual Appeal. Please prayerfully consider a pledge to the Appeal using gift options on the response card mailed to you or by completing a commitment envelope at Mass next weekend. Our annual theme, “One Faith, One Family” reminds us that our faith community is made up of a network of parishes. Bishop Estévez invites each of us to join together in support of the beautiful mission of the Church, as we are called to be good stewards of Masses what we have been gifted with. We have the oppor- February 17 tunity to proclaim His love and faithfulness through sharing the blessings we have gratefully received from Him. 7:00/8:30 am We ask that you commit this invitation to prayer 12:10/5:00 & and if your circumstances allow, please come pre- 7:00pm pared to respond next week. Your gift should be in addition to what you are already giving to your parish. Please know that every gift is important, espe- cially as the Church continues to serve during these times of great need.

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast, Florida 32164, page 9 February 7, 2021 View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com Catholic Schools Week Door Contest

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast, Florida 32164 , page 10 February 7, 2021 View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast, Florida 32164, page 11 February 7, 2021 View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com Covid Testing Due to Governor DeSantis' Executive Order regarding administering Covid-19 Vaccines, Flagler County Health Department testing at SEAS on Fridays is questionable due to the lack of Department resources. Please visit the Department website for active testing sites. Also, please be aware that the Health Department wishes to use SEAS as a vaccine administration site once the appropriate number of vaccine kits are received for the general public. Visit wwwflaglercounty.org/covid or call 866 201-1541 for Our Amazing Artists! appointments or text 888-777 for text updates. You can text Flaglercovid to 888-777 to receive updated info about vaccines . Knights of Columbus Basketball Free Throw Championship Sponsored by Knights of Columbus Council 10514 Flagler Beach, Councils 11961 Kayla-8th Ava 8th Jeremiah- 8th and 17480 Palm Coast, Florida

When: Saturday February 13, 2021 Where: G. W. Carver Community Center 201 E. Drain St. Bunnell, Time: 10 AM – 11:30 AM

Lunch provided for participants Medal Ceremony at noon Registration On-Site, No Pre-registration required. Open to all boys and girls ages 9 – 14 Certificates and medals will be awarded Winner of the Council level competition will advance to regional level competition. For further information contact: Mariam-1st Marianne-4th Chris Daley/Council 17480 (512) 567-7763/[email protected]

Hearts Among Us The LADIES GUILD is hosting a Luncheon on Sat- urday February 20 in the Ava-5th Marianne-4th Parish Hall. The ham din- First ner will be served at 12 pm. Grade Tickets are $10. You may Scientists purchase your ticket after Mass on the weekends of Feb. 6 & 7 and Feb. 13 & 14. Seating is limited so get your ticket now. Come to enjoy and have a Heart.

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast, Florida 32164 , page 12 February 7, 2021 View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com Readings for the Week of February 7 In Memoriam We remember all our Sunday 5th Sunday in Ordinary Time departed brothers and Jb 7:1-4, 6-7; Ps 147:1-2, 3-4, sisters with love and 5-6; 1 Cor 9:16-19, 22-23; Mk gratitude. 1:29-39 Monday Saint Jerome Emiliani; Saint Emilio Sarria Josephine Bakhita, Virgin Monday, February 8 October 10, 1943 - Gn 1:1-19; Ps 104:1-2a, 5-6, 7:00am Bea Cox October 2, 2020 10 and 12, 24 and 35c; Mk 8:30am Olga Oubina 6:53-56 Tuesday Gn 1:20—2:4a; Ps 8:4-5, 6-7, 8 Tuesday, February 9 -9; Mk 7:1-13 7:00am Joanie Jurczak Ron Rancont Wednesday Memorial of Saint 8:30am Carol Justiss April 18, 1936 - Scholastica, Virgin January 17, 2021 Gn 2:4b-9, 15-17; Ps 104:1-2a, Wednesday, February 10 27-28, 29bc-30;Mk 7:14-23 7:00am Bill Gallant Thursday Our Lady of Lourdes 8:30am Ana Becerro Frantz M. Mars Gn 2:18-25; Ps 128:1-2, 3, 4-5; February 10, 1962 - Mk 7:24-30 Thursday, February 11 January 20, 2021 Friday Gn 3:1-8; Ps 32:1-2, 5, 6, 7; 7:00am George Dyke Mk 7:31-37 8:30am Connie Verano Saturday Gn 3:9-24; Ps 90:2, 3-4abc, 5- Ronald Destefano Friday, February 12 6, 12-13; Mk 8:1-10 December 15, 1966 - Sunday 6th Sunday in Ordinary Time 7:00am Jack Vullo December 20, 2020 8:30am Donald O’Brien Jr. Lv 13:1-2, 44-46; Ps 32:1-2, 5, 11;1 Cor 10:31—11:1; Mk Saturday, February 13 1:40-45 8:30am Thomas McNicholas Eternal rest, grant 4:00pm Antoinette & Peter Loretti unto them O Lord and let perpetual light Worship Aid shine upon them. Sunday, February 14 May they rest in peace for Mass/QR Code 8:00am Oswald Roper Amen. You can now view the readings 10:00am SEAS Parishioners for Mass by using our new Mass 12:00pm Tom Sr. & Tom Jr. Callahan If you lost your Worship Aids! You can use your 5:00pm (S) Special Intentions of smartphone camera to “scan” the Specialist Clarisa C. Culbertson wedding band recently please QR code below – this will take call the office to you to the Worship Aid for Mass! * St. Stephens claim it. The QR code is posted in the gathering space in the church Bible Study and you can also go to our web- resumes Satur- site at http://seaspcfl.org/ day February worship-aids to download the 13 at 915AM in Worship Aid. the Rectory Meeting Room. We are starting where we left off, at Mathew Chapter 16. (Please wear your Prayer Garden mask. Social distance will be Our Prayer Garden is a peaceful place for prayer observed) and meditation. Purchasing a brick in the Prayer Garden for someone who has died is a wonderful St. Patrick's Day Dinner way to remember that the person is still with you in thoughts and through prayer. The purchase of We regret to inform you that due to a brick is $100.00; please consider honoring a unforeseen issues the St. Patrick’s Day loved one. Contact the Rectory Office for more dinner will be cancelled this year. We details. look forward to seeing you next year! St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast, Florida 32164, page 13 February 7, 2021 View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com Ten Candles Burning in the Holy Of Holies Please Pray for Our Sick Alex Calder Kimberly Joyce February 6— February 12 Alexander Lumag Larry DeCamillo Anne Garbarino Lee Dupont Ariana Marcette Linda Perkins Ashley Clarke Linda Walezuk IN MEMORY OF: Barbara Johnson Lisa Cass Roseann Bradley; Sheila & Bill Smith; Betsy Masi Lisa D’Aleo Bob Plante Liz Campbell Brenda Czerwik; Darnell C. Beatty; Onofrio Licari; Bobby Phillips Liz Gentile Edwards Wiggs; Ruth Tiano; Bobby Lue; Bridgette Keiper Liza Sousa M/M Jose Bairos & Sons; Cash Krempecki Louis Lubin Charlene Carbino Lucy Denis Anthony & Mabel Cannata Charles Salerno Madison Hope DeVane Chris Hoey Margaret Berkley In our Holy of Holies, we have ten candles always Christine Salerno Marie Martinez burning around the tabernacle, just as in the temple Courtney McCormick Marie Piscitelli David Vanoy Mary Gaudio in Jerusalem there were ten lights always burning Diane Purcell Mary Doris Kolesar around the Ark of the Covenant. They indicate the Dorothea Gilbert Mary Zuccaro presence of our precious Lord in the Blessed Sacra- Drude Riba Mervin Winters Elizabeth Cataldo Michelle Pinto ment. Estelle Bauer Mina Bico Eugene Tantodonato Orietta Ritchotle The candles used are seven day candles and may be Florence Clickett Ray Ramey Frank Fonte Raymond Lawson purchased either in memoriam or for the intentions Haidy N. Segouia Remington Walczak of a loved one for a $10 donation through the Seton Harriette Acocella Richard Heinrich Shop. This space lists the names of those for whom Jack Leger Robert Dowling Ilda J. Frazao Roger L. Muller candles have been purchased. Jack Verrette Ron Czier Jacueline M. LaGrange Ron Gaines James DeCastro Rosemarie Modica Please Pray for Our Military James Russell Rosita Hogwath Although we pray for all of our military, space does not Janet White Roy Johnston permit everyone’s name to be printed. Janice Matarazzo Sally Lombardo Jeannie Corra Salvatore Catapano Please advise when a person above is no longer Jennifer Sousa Sharon Harrington deployed so we can remove their name from our list. Joanne DeSouza Sharon Rains 1st Lt. Brendan Leonard (US Army) Joanne Mulligan Sonja Savage ENS Amanda Langhauser (US Navy) John Anthony Rivera Tera Frassrand Sgt. Patrick Prevot (US Army) John Verboon Terry Lilly SSGT Christian Rodriguez (USAF/Iraq) John Walczak Thomas Bradley Lt. Col. Robert A. Forte (US Army/Iraq) Jose Miguel Godoy Thomas Sokolowski Sgt. Thomas Loughery (USAF) Joseph Bartolotta Timothy Earley Lt. John Reidy (US Navy/Submarine) Joseph Beneducci Vincent Positano SSgt. Charles Salerno (USAF/Germany) Joseph Bentzley Wendy Bentzley Blaine Isom (US Air Force/Afghanistan) Joseph Pavon William Dunn Sgt. James Allgor (US Army/Kuwait) Joseph Vascellaro Michael Alexander Alvarado (USAF) ETSN Luis V. AlmaJose (US Navy Submarine) Karen Murphy MM3 Holden Garrison/ (US Navy) Kyle McCrossen (US Army/Iraq) Please contact the parish office if you Terisa Toussaint (USMC/Iraq) wish to have the name of someone Erin & Ben Walker (Iraq) listed for 4 weeks. 2nd Lt Christian San Miguel (US Army) Stephen Hayes (US Air Force/Iraq) Christian Gardner (Army National Guard) As a courtesy please notify the office when the name can be removed or if you wish to have the name continued. Update of CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Be sure to get the persons permission first! We’re excited to resume our much needed CANCER SUPPORT GROUP at SEAS in rectory meeting room Mass on TV every second Thursday of the month at 9:30 am and for the Homebound every fourth Thursday of the month at 2:30 pm start- https://www.ewtn.com/tv/schedule ing February 2021. First 2 meetings is as follow: Febru- Sunday Mass-8:00am ary 11th at 9:30 am and February 25th at 2:30 pm. DIRECTV—Channel: 370 We will follow the COVID 19 precautions with the use DISH—Channel 261 of masks, cleaning, distancing and hand sanitizers for SPECTRUM— Channel 169 our meetings. Hoping you join us to share prayers, ATT U—Verse—Channel 562 hope, peace, education, resources and support during our journey with cancer survivorship. SIRIUS Radio—Channel 130 /XM SPECTRUM– Channel 20

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast, Florida 32164, page 14 February 7, 2021 View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com The Annual March for Life was help During this current time of on the grounds of Our Lady of La COVID - 19 the hours of Leche in St Augustine on January 16 Adoration are Monday through Friday 6:30 am and 17, 2021. The day was pleasant until 4:00 pm. Saturday, 7 and it was great to see so many am until 4 pm and Sunday young people there. Bishop Felipe before and in between Estevez said Mass on Saturday. Masses until 1:30 pm. The Exposition and Keynote speakers were Patricia Adoration of the Blessed Sandoval and Pam Stenzel. Sacrament is on Friday from 9 am until 4 pm. We Adoration thank you for your cooperation and understanding during this time.

Please remember that if the Holy of Holies is filled you are encouraged to pray in the main worship area of the church.

Thanks to all SEAS parishioners who participated in this We are asking that you contact Gilda Sadio, (386 263- years ‘Stand for Life’. We had over 70 people standing 7935 or [email protected]) Adoration Facilitator, and select the Hour which you will in front of the church proudly and bravely supporting commit to. There's no limit to how many parishioners the life of the unborn. can be present every hour since it's in the Church not the Holy of Holies, we just want to be sure that there's at least one or two persons who will be present every hour. Anyone interested in spending time with Our Lord in Adoration should call Gilda Sadio at 386-263-7935 for availability and information.

Alpha Women’s Center held their third annual Prayer Breakfast on January 19th. Members of area churches Spanish Mass were in attendance. Alpha is located in Bunnell and Our SEAS Spanish Mass on provides pregnancy related services including Sundays at 5:00 PM is counseling, pregnancy testing, parenting classes, and celebrated by Rev. Fr. Carlos Martinez of the St. Augustine ultrasounds. They also run a thrift store. Diocese. Fr. Carlos is offering to be available every other The Respect Life Ministry of SEAS is always looking for Wednesday evening from 5:30 new members of all ages. Our next meeting will be on PM to 7 PM to serve the Spanish speaking Parishioners February 13, 2021 at 9:30 in the Cody Room. who may need Spiritual Counseling, Marriage Counseling, Hearing Confessions, etc. If interested in scheduling an “LAZOS DE AMOR” aka appointment with Fr. Carlos, please contact Marina “BOWS OF LOVE” Medina at 386-445-2200 or by A Healing Blanket Ministry in co- email: [email protected]. operation with the Hispanic American Club of Palm Coast. Para Las Personas de la Comunidad Hispana Volunteers will be Hand Crochet- El sacerdote Rev. Carlos Martinez, de la Diócesis de ing Blankets for the Sick which San Agustin y quien celebra la misa en español, will be Blessed and distributed by vendrá a nuestra Iglesia dos miércoles al mes. El request at NO COST to those horario será de 5:30pm a 7:00pm. El motive principal es escuchar las inquietudes y necesidades de la most in need of God’s healing and comfort. comunidad hispana. En adición ofrecera consejería espiritual, matrimonial y confesiones. Para programar Anyone that would like to join our group of Crochet su cita con el Padre Carlos, puede comunicarse con volunteers or who would like a Blessed Blanket, are Marina Medina al 386-445-2200 (casa) o enviar un asked to contact Ministry Coordinator John Merced, at email a [email protected]. 732-778-0363 or email [email protected]. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast, Florida 32164, page 15 February 7, 2021 View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com Sacraments Baptism Every First and Third Sunday of the month after Noon Mass. One preparation class is required. Classes are offered Monday, February 8 every second Monday of the month at 7 pm in the Rectory Saint Jerome Emiliani; Meeting Room. Please contact the Rectory office in advance. 1486-1537 Holy Matrimony Gerolamo Emiliani was an Italian humanitarian, Please contact the Rectory office at least 8 months prior to founder of the Somaschi Fathers, and saint. He wedding. is the patron saint of orphans. Anointing of the Sick If you or your loved one is in need of the Sacrament of Saint Josephine Bakhita, Virgin Anointing please call the Rectory office. We also have 1869-1947 dedicated Eucharistic Ministers to bring Holy Communion Josephine Margaret Bakhita, F.D.C.C., was a to the sick and the homebound. Sudanese-Italian Canossian religious sister who Sacrament of Reconciliation lived in Italy for 45 years, after having been a Saturday 2:45-3:45pm, Sunday 30 minutes before Mass, & by appt. slave in Sudan. Devotions Wednesday, February 10 Saint Scholastica, Virgin Eucharistic Adoration (* New Covid Hours –see page 10) 480-543 6 am to 12 midnight every day except during the time of Scholastica is a saint of the Catholic Church, the Mass. Exposition and adoration of the Blessed Sacrament Eastern Orthodox Churches and the Anglican from 9 am on Fridays till 4 pm. Communion. She was born in Italy. Rosary 8 am on weekdays; 4:30pm on Sundays (Spanish) Thursday, February 11 Miraculous Medal Novena Our Lady of Lourdes After 8.30 am Mass every Tuesday. Our Lady of Lourdes is a Roman Catholic title of the Blessed Virgin Mary venerated in honor of Religious Education the Marian apparitions that are claimed to have occurred in 1858 in the vicinity Parish Religious Education Program (PREP) of Lourdes in France. Classes for Grades 1-8 on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 6.15 pm to 7.30 pm. For more information, please contact the Director of Religious Education at the Rectory office Seton Shop Temporary Hours (386-445-2246; extension 112) Children’s Catechism Classes CLOSED All children from 1st through 8th grade who are not Mon/Wed/Fri attending Catholic school should be attending PREP classes. Children preparing for the Sacrament of the OPEN Eucharist or Confirmation need to attend a two-year Tues/Thurs after 8:30am Mass, catechetical program. Saturdays after 4:00pm Mass First Reconciliation and First Holy Communion and after ALL Masses on Sundays Children preparing for the Sacrament of Reconciliation and the Sacrament of the Eucharist The 2021 missals are in and available at the Seton need to attend a two-year catechetical program which Shop for $4.00. Stop by and pick up yours. includes six Sunday classes of Sacramental See you in the Shop! preparation prior to each Sacrament. Confirmation Formation Children preparing for the Sacrament of Confirmation Please place your canned goods in the collection bins found in need two attend a two-year catechetical program the gathering space of the church. which includes three Sunday classes of Sacramental preparation and the annual Confirmation retreat. Outreach Ministry For more information about Catechism, First Holy 597-3359 Communion or Confirmation, please contact Katie Allio at 386-445-2246 extension 112. Mon, Wed, Fri 10am - 1pm (RCIA) February 1 Please call the Director of Christian Formation at the Rectory office if any non-Catholic is interested in joining the Total-$3,266.10 Catholic Church (386-445-2246; extension 112). Classes will begin in October. Pantry shelves are very LOW. Please help us to help the needy! Holy Orders and Religious Life If you believe that you or someone you know has a Pantry Needs: vocation to the priesthood or religious life, please contact Canned fruit, pork & beans, spaghetti sauce [email protected] Thank you for your continued support! St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast, Florida 32164 , page 16 February 7, 2021 View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com Diocese of St. Augustine- How to Report Abuse ATTENTION: The Diocese of St. Augustine treats all allegations ATENCION: La Diócesis de San Agustín trata seriamente todas of sexual misconduct seriously and deals with all allegations in a las acusaciones de conducta sexual inapropiada, de manera rápida, prompt, confidential, and thorough manner. To Report Abuse, call confidencial y minuciosa. Para reportar Abuso, llame a la policía o the police or the Department of Children and Families at (800) 962‐ al Departamento de Niños y Familias al (904) 962‐2873. O llame al 2873. Or call the Diocesan Victim Assistance Coordinator at (904) Coordinador Diocesano de Asistencia a Víctimas (904) 208‐6979 o 208‐6979 or email [email protected]. To report abuse by a bish- envíe un correo electrónico a [email protected]. Para denunciar op, call (800) 276‐1562 or visit www.reportbishopabuse.org. abuso por parte de un obispo, llame al (800) 276‐1562 o visite www.reportbishopabuse.org

PAUNAWA: Ipinagbibigay alam na lubos na pinahahalagahan Atenção: A Diocese de Santo Agostinho trata seriamente todas as ng Diyosesis ng San Agustin ang mga paratang sa anumang uri ng Alegações de ma conduta sexual e lida com todas as alegações de abusong sekswal, at agad na masusing sinusuri ang anumang ale- maneira rápida, confindencial e completa. Para denunciar o abuso, gasyon habang pinananatiling kumpidensyal. Kung meron kayong ligue para a policia ou o Departamento de Criancas e Familias pelo nalalamang alegasyon tumawag agad sa Pulisya o kaya ay sa De- telefone (904) 962‐2873. Ou ligue para o coordenador diocesano de partment of Children and Families (800) 962‐2873. O tawagan ang asistência para as vítimas em telefone (904) 208‐6979 ou envie um Diocesan Victim Assistance Coordinator sa (904) 208‐6979 o kaya email para [email protected]. Para denunciar abusos de um ay mag‐email sa [email protected]. Kung ang irereport nyo bispo, ligue para (800) 276‐1562 ou visite naman ay isang Obispo, tumawag sa (800) 276‐1562 o kaya ay www.reportbishopabuse.org tumungo sa www.reportbishopabuse.org

Ministries Need to update this list? email [email protected]

Prayer And Devotional Groups Queen Of Peace Prayer Group Bingo Seton Shop Adoration: Contact: Katherine Gribbin Contact: Cathy Hrickewicz Contact: Sue Shierling Contact:[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Bible Study Regina Pacis & Medjugorje Prayer Grp Black Catholic Guild Spiritual Life Committee Contact: Pedyne Joseph 386 445-2246 Contact: Carole And Bob Storme Contact: Elaine Toppin Contact: Carole Storme Bio Ethics [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Contact: Deacon Ed Wolfe Rosa Mystical Prayer Group Extraordinary Ministers Of Seton Hall [email protected] Contact: Lucy Pono Holy Communion Contact: Larry DeCamillo Charismatic Prayer Group Rosary Cenacle Prayer Group Contacts [email protected] [email protected] English Language Contact: Betti Masi Contact: Marie Estabrook 386 447-0847 Home Sweet Home/Cleaning Ministry St. Michael’s Ministry [email protected] Rosary Makers Contact: Hilda Rausini Contact: Mike Tennyson Spanish Language: Lydia Figueroa Contact: Salud Gaoat [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Ladies Guild Sunday Hospitality Cursillo/Ultreya San Lorenzo Ruiz Contact: Sylvia Reyes Contact: Charlie Salerno 386 503-6288 Contact: Deacon Tom/Necitas [email protected] Ushers Contact: Alise Mckinney: [email protected] Lazos De Amor (Ribbons of Love) Contact: Jamie Burns [email protected] Spanish Prayer Group Contact: John Merced: 732-778-0363 [email protected] Marina Medina (Spanish Coordinator) Contact: Alba Dimas [email protected] Greeters [email protected] [email protected] Lectors Contact: Jamie Burns Divine Mercy Prayer Group St. Nino Prayer Group Contact:E.Leonard [email protected] [email protected] Contact: Margarita Serrano Contact: Teresa San Ramon 224 659-6044 Legion Of Mary Welcome Station [email protected] St. Padre Pio Prayer Group Contact: Dave DiNardi Contact: JerryKuchman Evangelization Contact: Hilda Rausini [email protected] [email protected] Contact: Denise LaFrance [email protected] Men’s Club Youth Ministry Palmcoasthomestore.com Sunday Scripture Prayer Group Contact: Charles Salerno Contact: DonnaRoane Knights of Columbus Contact: Pat Eccleston [email protected] [email protected] Contact: Mike Tennysen [email protected] Mother Seton Outreach Jeremy Vest [email protected] [email protected] Teams Of Our Lady Contact: 386 597-3359 Faith Formation Lectio Divina Group Contact: Nate & Barbara Flach Multi-Cultural Contact: Katie Allio [email protected] Contact: Irma V. Catalan [email protected] Contact: Marina Medina [email protected] Our Lady Of Perpetual Help [email protected] SEAS Support Groups Lord of Miracles Contact: Teresa San Ramon 386 445-2246 Music Ministry Bereavement Contact: Zonny Carbonna 908 403-9194 Lay Carmelites Contact: Don Roy [email protected] Contact: Pam Cowles Natural Family Planning Contact: Ramonita Fiorentino [email protected] [email protected] Contact: David And Marcela Medina [email protected] Prison Ministry Alzheimer’s Caregivers Support [email protected] Secular Franciscans Contact: Deacon Bob Contact: Pam Cowles Perpetual Adoration Contact: Debbie Womack [email protected] [email protected] Contact: Gilda Sadio [email protected] Respect Life Health Ministry Portuguese Prayer Group Contact: Dave Flynn Contact: Pam Cowles Contact: Deacon Jose [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Service Groups Sacristans Cancer Support Group Prayer Network Altar Servers Contact: @seaspcfl.Org Contact: Louise Kummer Contact: Joseph Bartolotta Contact: Elaine Leonard Seton Library [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Contact: Harriett Acocella Hospital Ministry [email protected] Contact: John Merced: 732-778-0363 Saturday Sunday Sunday Sunday Feb 13/14 4:00 PM 8:00 AM 10:00 AM 12:00 PM Church Church Church Church Lectors Kathy Timlin Tom Smith Don Overbey Kim Puntillo Sue Hahn Pedyne Joseph Marc Reyes Corinna Martinez

Eucharistic Team # 2 Team # 3 Team # 4 Team # 5 Ministers

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast, Florida 32164, page 17 February 7, 2021 View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com View Our Parish Supporters at www.DiscoverMass.com

KRQE Afﬁ liate

A AM

A/C HEAT PLUMBING

ELECTRIC GENERATORS

Service Department Open Mon - Fri 7:30am - 5pm Sat 8am - 12pm