DOCSLIB.ORG

Parish Organizations Active in the Last Year, Frequency of Meeting As Reported in the Annual Pastoral Report, 2014

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Parish Organizations Active in the Last Year, Frequency of Meeting As Reported in the Annual Pastoral Report, 2014 Parish Organizations Active in the Last Year, Frequency of Meeting as Reported in the Annual Pastoral Report, 2014 FS # Parish PPA: 100 2040 St. Charles Borromeo ALTAR SOCIETY - WEEKLY BOY SCOUTS WEEKLY CUB SCOUTS WEEKLY WOMENS CLUB - MONTHLY HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION - 2 times a year RCIA - WEEKLY in two languages CYO ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD MEETINGS - MONTHLY CHOIR - WEEKLY INTERCESSORY PRAYER GROUP - WEEKLY meeting in Eng and Sp CCD ACTIVITIES - WEEKLY ALTAR SERVERS - WEEKLY BINGO - TWICE A WEEK SAFE ENVIORNMENT TRAINING - VARIES AS NEEDED SPECIAL NEEDS BASKETBALL - IN SEASON HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE SUNDAY - MONTHLY Legion of Mary 2045 St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Youth Choir weekly Ushers weekly Seton Hall Seniors weekly RCIA weekly Parish Pastoral Council monthly Liturgy Committee monthly Lector Ministry weekly Project Hope as needed Greeters weekly Finance Committee monthly Eucharistic Ministers weekly Eucharistic Adoration Society daily CYO Elementary year long Altar Society weekly Altar Servers weekly Adult Choir weekly Hospitality Ministry weekly St. John`s Hospice monthly Christmas Giving Tree yearly Aid for Friends monthly Social Justice Committee SEAS Women`s Club monthly 2050 St. Ephrem Pre-Cana Program - team meetings are held monthly. Programs are held twice a year - Spring and Fall. Home and School Association - six times a year. Girl Scouts - weekly CYO Youth/Teen Groups - weekly. CYO All Sports - monthly. CYO Sports Board - monthly Catholic Daughters - monthly. Boy Scouts - weekly. Bereavement Committee - monthly. Bereavement Ministry - bi-annually. Parish Outreach Group - every month Cancer Support Group - monthly. Aid for Friends - as needed. Red Cross Bloodmobile - bi-annually. Committee for Persons with Disabilities - no formal meeting. Adopt a Grandparent - no formal meeting. Pro-Life Group - monthly. Finance and Pastoral Council - every other month. 2055 Our Lady of Fatima RCIA in Eng and RCIA in Spanish - weekly Prayer Group in Eng and Prayer Group in Spanish - weekly Legion of Mary - weekly Youth Ministry - twice a month on Sundays CCD/PREP - weekly Adoration Committee - Monthly Cursillo (Ultreya) - weekly Filipino Paryer Group - weekly Scouts - weekly 2085 St. Ann Knights of Columbus #906; Secular Order of the Most Holy Trinity; Sowers of the Seed Prayer Group. 2090 St. Mark School Advisory Board 6 X`s year Parish Pastoral Council 4 X`s a year Parish Financial Committee 3 X`s year Catholic Daughters of the Americas - monthly Report Date: 10/06/15 Page 1 p:\user\rp\info\reports\(currentyear)\p146.pdf Parish Organizations Active in the Last Year, Frequency of Meeting as Reported in the Annual Pastoral Report, 2014 FS # Parish Sodality of BVM - monthly Youth Group - Monthly Spanish Holy Name Society - monthly Men of St. Mark - 2 times annually Marketing Committee 6 X`s year Hospitality Sunday - Monthly Paschal Meal Committee - 3 x`s Annually Little Cubs Club - Monthly Stewardship Club Monthly or as needed 2230 St. Thomas Aquinas Christmas Bazaar - Annual Sunday Social - Monthly Market Day - Monthly Human Rosary - Annual Senior Citizens - weekly Christmas Giving Tree - Annual Separated and Divorced Catholics Support Group Monthly CYO - Seasonally Knights of Columbus - Monthly Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus - Monthly PPA: 110 2310 St. Frances Cabrini Pre-Jordan, weekly Adult and Youth Choirs, weekly Leader of Song, periodically Regional CYO, monthly Respect Life, every other month Men`s Association, monthly Youth Ministry, monthly Teen Ministry, monthly Sodality, weekly Men`s Prayer Group, bi-monthly 2315 St. Joseph the Worker Sodality, wkly Choir, wkly Boy Scouts, wkly Bingo Volunteers, wkly 2435 Immaculate Conception Adult choir and Hispanic Choir - weekly; youth group and teen group. 2440 St. Michael the Archangel 1. Monthly - St. Vincent de Paul, Parish Pastoral Council, Finance Committee, Bereavement Committee,Athletic Assoc.K of C. Squires, Kof C Ladies Aux. H,H,H(Healing,Hooks,Hugs) 2. Weekly - Sodality, Respect Life,Legion of Mary, RCIA,Cub, Boy Scouts,CCD, Choir,Knights of Columbus, Euch. Ministers, Lectors 3. Daily - Rosary, School Volunteers 4. Annuually - Soccer, Basketball,football,Track, Church Decorating, Fair Committee, J.O.Y. 2445 Queen of the Universe Report Date: 10/06/15 Page 2 p:\user\rp\info\reports\(currentyear)\p146.pdf Parish Organizations Active in the Last Year, Frequency of Meeting as Reported in the Annual Pastoral Report, 2014 FS # Parish Thursday Adoration and Benediction - weekly First Saturday of the month Parish Rosary - monthly Pre Cana 2x`s year Cub, Boy and Girl Scouts - weekly Aid for Friends Food - weekly Mary`s Cupboard Food - monthly Liturgical ministers meeting - yearly Communion to the shut-ins - weekly Communion to the nursing home - weekly Parents of disabled children - monthly New altar server instruction and installation Charismatic prayer meeting - weekly Adult and youth cantors and choirs - weekly Health Ministry - monthly Hospitality for special events Bereavement Youth Group (JAM - Jesus and Me) Fundraising & Socials Baptismal team and formation - twice a month Scripture Study Installation of new extraordinary ministers and lectors. Greeters and ushers. Welcoming Committee Church Decorators - Seasonally Church Vestments and Linen Laundry - Weekly Men`s Gospel Group - Weekly Parking Committee - Weekly Church Cleaners - Weekly Knights of Columbus - Quarterly 2600 Our Lady of Grace RCIA - Weekly Adult Choir - weekly Children`s Choir - weekly Altar Servers - weekly Lectors - weekly Extraordinary Ministers - weekly Ushers - weekly Cantors - weekly Parent/child playgroup (Little Gators) - weekly Boy Scouts - weekly Girl Scouts - weekly Bible Study (daytime) - weeekly Report Date: 10/06/15 Page 3 p:\user\rp\info\reports\(currentyear)\p146.pdf Parish Organizations Active in the Last Year, Frequency of Meeting as Reported in the Annual Pastoral Report, 2014 FS # Parish Bible Study (evening) - weekly Teen Group (Upper Room) - weekly Scriptural Rosary - weekly Adoration - weekly Knitting Ministry (Graceful Hands) - weekly Senior Group - monthly Charismatic Prayer Group (Lamb of God) - monthly Young Adult Group (Credo) - monthly Holiday Outreach - monthly Book Club - monthly CYO Board - monthly Home & School Association - monthly PREP Board - monthly St. Monica - monthly Martin Luther King Day of Service - 5x per year Respect Life - 4x per year Finance Council - 4x per year Pre Cana two (spring/fall) 5 class sessions per year Prayer Chain - as needed Hospitality - as needed Greeters - as needed Decorating Committee - as needed Martha`s Helpers - as needed Bible Safari - annually CARES - daily per school calendar Welcome New Parishioners - 2x per year Bereavement Committee - 2x per year PPA: 120 2460 St. John the Evangelist Adoration Society - weekly Aid for Friends - daily Community Food Drive - monthly Bereavement Committee - as needed Faith in Action - as needed Hospitality Bakery Basket - monthly Men`s Faith Share - bimonthly Mothers of Young Children - monthly Prayer Network - daily Social Concerns - monthly Seton Society - monthly Women of the Word Prayer Group - monthly Report Date: 10/06/15 Page 4 p:\user\rp\info\reports\(currentyear)\p146.pdf Parish Organizations Active in the Last Year, Frequency of Meeting as Reported in the Annual Pastoral Report, 2014 FS # Parish Miraculous Medal Novena - weekly Parish Rosary - weekly World Apostolate of Prayer (Blue Army) - weekly Going Forward Prayer Group - monthly Divine Mercy Devotions - weekly Lectio Divina Prayer Group - weekly Knights of Columbus Liturgy Committee - 4 times/year Building and Grounds Committee - monthly Parish Finance Council - meets six times a year Parish Pastoral Council - meets nine times a year Junior High Youth Group - weekly High School Youth Group - weekly ENDOW Group- weekly Adult Faith Formation Committee - quarterly Bakery Basket - monthly 2500 Holy Trinity Senior citizens, monthly; Prayer Group, Weekly; Pastoral Council, 9 times/year; Parish nurses, Quarterly; Liturgy/worship committee, Quarterly; Knights of Columbus, Monthly; Home and School, Monthly; Finance Committee, Quarterly; Church Environment, Semi-annually; C.Y.O., Monthly; Adults and Children`s choirs, Weekly; School Advisory Council, Quarterly; Tuition Review Board, As needed; 2525 St. Andrew Aid for Friends - weekly Ancient Order of Hibernians - monthly Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts - weekly Choir: Adult, Youth, Cherub, Folk, Tone Chimes - weekly CYO - weekly Home & School - monthly Knights of Columbus & Auxiliary - monthly Liturgy Committee (staff) - monthly Marriage Encounter - semi-annually Mary`s Cupboard Food Collection - monthly Senior Fellowship - weekly Adopt A Family - yearly Marriage & Family Life - semi-annually Pre-Jordan - monthly Red Cross Blood Drive - 2-3 times annually Respect Life - monthly Youth Ministry - weekly Elizabeth Ministry - weekly Father`s Committee - weekly HOPE - weekly Report Date: 10/06/15 Page 5 p:\user\rp\info\reports\(currentyear)\p146.pdf Parish Organizations Active in the Last Year, Frequency of Meeting as Reported in the Annual Pastoral Report, 2014 FS # Parish PreCana - 2 time annually Pre Jordan - monthly Small Faith Groups - weekly Men`s Adult Basketball - weekly StArt (St. Andrew Response Team) - committee response to emergencies and to coordinate dispersement of money and other assistance to needy people in and outside our parish. Altar Servers - weekly Children`s Liturgy of the Word - weekly Extraordinary Ministers - weekly FOCCUS Team - monthly Lending Library - annually
Load more

Recommended publications
  • OFFICERS' MANUAL of the CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS of The
    OFFICERS’ MANUAL of the CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA “FOR GOD . FOR COUNTRY . FOR HOME” Revised January 1997 CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 17 AUGUST 1984 2 PREFACE. You learn to lead only by leading. In Catholic War Veteran units throughout the United States, there are many diversified types of activity in which members serve as leaders. This is the firing line. Leadership becomes most effective when it is motivated by an inspiring ideal and when it acts on good principles of organization and authority. The adequate management of the affairs and activities of the organization depends on a number of common principles of organization and authority. To adhere to these principles is to assure efficient, successful administration. To acquire knowledge of good principles of organization and authority and to apply them wisely to particular conditions and situations is the obligation of all officers in their responsibility to the membership and anyone whom they represent and serve. The purpose of this Officers’ Manual is to present a number of sound principles and methods of organization and command, which it is hoped will assist officers to develop leadership. Fundamentally, the strength of your leadership will lie: 1. In the understanding of the ideals and ideas, the purpose and procedure of Catholic War Veterans, and 2. In the cooperation with the programs of all higher echelons. Ultimately, one can only learn to lead by leading. This Officers’ Manual is meant as a guide, use it! 4 PRINCIPLES OF ORGANIZATION Desirable Qualities The Catholic War Veterans of the United States of America is a living thing.
    [Show full text]
  • Gathering of Discalced Carmelite Nuns in the Teresianum
    337 10.2018 Gathering of Discalced Carmelite nuns in the Teresianum ore than thirty Discalced Carmelite nuns in charge of formation and superiors of their communities met between 7th-13th September last in the Teresianum Min Rome. During the encounter, the nuns who took part at- tended two courses on the subject of the formation of modern generations of Carmelites. The course on the Teresian perspec- tive was given by Fr. Giuseppe Pozzobon and the one from the perspective of St. John of the Cross by Fr. Iain Matthew, which gave way to an exchange of opinions and approaches to the formation of candidates in the feminine Teresian Carmel. The gathering, organised by the Federation ‘Mater Carmeli’ of Italy, was supported by the presence of the association ‘Regina Pacis’, led by their President. The sisters were also able to inform themselves about some of the services which the faculty offers communities, such as the online diploma course in Theology, as well as the library, which the nuns visited accompanied by Fr. Ciro. Thus they will be able to benefit from the resources available on the internet. The Discalced Carmelite Nuns’ Federation of St Joseph of Guadalupe in Mexico celebrates the 50th Anniversary of its Canonical Foundation n the 24th of September, began the activi- monasteries of the Federation gathered during a ties to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the week in the St John Paul II Pastoral House, in San foundation of the federation of the Mexi- Juan de los Lagos, for some days in which to remem- Ocan Discalced Carmelite nuns, with a Eucharistic ber the journey made and for study and reflection celebration at which presided our Father General, on upon the challenges of the future, in such a way Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Web Layout.Indd
    Sooner Catholic soonercatholic.org April 5, 2015 www.archokc.org Go Make Disciples Celebrate full season of Easter By Ted King The second Sunday of the Easter For the Sooner Catholic Season, April 12, is Divine Mercy In the Catholic high school I attended, my Sunday, which was instituted by Saint religion class during one of those years was John Paul II in 2000 because a Polish taught by an assistant football coach. He sister Faustina Kowalska (1905-1938), said something in class to the effect of while whom he canonized, had a vision in Christmas is nice, it would be meaningless 1931 of Jesus wearing a white robe without Easter. He was telling us that if Jesus with red and white rays radiating from had not risen from the dead, as He said he His heart, and He told her, “Paint an would, He was not what he claimed to be: image according to the pattern you God. see, with the signature ‘Jesus, I trust The Easter Vigil is the “Mother of All Vig- in you.’” ils.” Easter Sunday, then, is the greatest of all Jesus also told her He desired the Sundays, and Easter Time is the most import- image to be venerated throughout the ant of all liturgical times. Easter is the cele- world, and “I promise that the soul that will venerate this image shall bration of the Lord’s not perish.” She resurrection from obeyed, and three the dead, culminat- The center of our faith, the years later she ing in his Ascension had an artist paint to the Father and center on which all Chris- the Divine Mer- sending of the Holy tians agree, is the kerygma cy image that is Spirit upon the that Jesus is risen; Jesus now famous.
    [Show full text]
  • Forgiveness Needed for Peace, Pope Says
    The \uf Official Organ of the Diocese of Pittsburgh-Founded in 1844 TWO DOLLAK8 FEE TEAR 109th Year-No. 32 PITTSBURGH, PÀM TltÛKSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1952 SINGLE COPT ITO CENTS Bishop Presides at Funeral Mass Negro Nuns to Teach Special Observance to Mark Of S. P. Barry, 'Outstanding Layman' In Parish in Sharon Sharon, |>a., Oct. 20 — Three Feast of Christ the King | A Solemn Requiem Mass Tues- members of the Oblate Sisters of day morning in St Peter's Church, Providence, the oldest of four Ne- McKeesport, where for years he gro religious congregations in the In observance of the Feast of Christ the King, Sunday, had led the Holg Name Society United States, have arrived here Oct 26, Bishop John F. Dearden has directed that the Act and the Society of St. Vineent de to establish a convent, and eventu- of Consecration be recited publicly after each Mass in all Paul; burial in the cemetery at ally a school, in Christ the King St. Vincent's Archabbey, La trobe, Parish. They are the first mem- the churches of the diocese on that day, that the Blessed where for more than a quarter- bers of their community to be as- Sacrament be exposed in each church throughout the day, century he had led the summer signed to duties in Pennsylvania. following the last Mass, and that the observance close with retreats for lawmen; the^e mark- The Sisters will conduct relig- ed the close of the Career of ious instruction classes and will a procession of the Blessed Sacrament in each church, with Stephen P.
    [Show full text]
  • Connect March 2021
    March 2021 CARMEL CONNECT Newsletter of the OCDS Main Office ocdswashprov.org OCDS Main Office, 166 Foster St., Brighton, MA 02135 / 617-851-8584 /[email protected] From the Desk of the Provincial Delegate As many of you have noticed, we have been hard at work in the Main Office getting settled while at the same time addressing ongoing needs and dealing with the annual submission of Community Rosters and collection of Provincial Dues. Because the electronic Rosters are to be merged into our database, it is imperative that they be compatible with our system. Thank you for your cooperation and understanding if you were asked to resubmit the Roster in order for this to be accomplished; we are all in this together! Other areas of enrichment that need update and review are: • Discernment of Vocations to the OCDS and the making of Promises • Best practices regarding the care of,and outreach to,our Extended Members • Discussion and discernment regarding small communities with few new vocations and aging members • Best practices regarding implementation of the Provincial Formation Program • Financial accountability, transparency and stability of community treasuries A Blessed Holy Week and glorious Easter Season to all; the community of friars at the Brighton monastery is praying for you and your loved ones. Your brother in Carmel, Fr. Leonard Copeland, OCD Easter Blessings Meet Your New Provincial Delegate and Regional Assistants for 2020-2023 As you know, Fr. Michael Berry, our Provincial, appointed Fr. Leonard Copeland to serve the Washington Province OCDS as Provincial Delegate and Regional Assistant for both the Northeast and Florida Regions.
    [Show full text]
  • Greenville, South Carolina
    St. Mary’s Catholic Church @ @ @ @ @ Greenville, South Carolina 17 April 2016 Dear Friends in Christ, “I am the good shepherd. A good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep.” The Fourth Sunday of Easter is also known as Good Shepherd Sunday because of the Scripture readings and Mass prayers appointed for this day in the sacred liturgy. The Latin word for shepherd is pastor, and this reveals why the Church also asks us to pray for more priests on Good Shepherd Sunday. The call to the priesthood comes from God, and the Lord has promised always to provide shepherds for his people. Through the Prophet Jeremiah, the Lord promised Israel: “I will give you shepherds after my own heart.” (Jeremiah 3.15) But he also asks us to seek the gift of pastors in prayer: “The harvest is plentiful, but the laborers are few; therefore pray earnestly to the Lord of the harvest to send out laborers into his harvest.” (Matthew 9.37-38) In the “developing” world - Africa, South America, and Oceania - the number of young men offering themselves for priestly formation is on the rise, in some cases a dramatic rise, but in the “developed” world – Europe and North America – this is not the case. It is strange but true that peace and prosperity seem to make it more difficult to hear the voice of God than do poverty and strife, and one reason for the difference, I think, is that those who live in peace and prosperity also live under the illusion of self-sufficiency. Young men are surely being called to the priesthood in sufficient numbers even in the First World, but too many of those called are afraid to hear and heed the voice of God.
    [Show full text]
  • Flos Carmeli Volume XXX No
    Summer 2020 Flos Carmeli Volume XXX No. 2 Oklahoma Province Secular Order of Discalced Carmelites From the President’s Desk By Anna Peterson, OCDS—President of the Provincial Council Hello Carmelites, Praised be Jesus Christ – now and forever. Dear Brothers and Sisters in Carmel, May Mary, Mother and Beauty of Carmel, bless us! About a week ago, the OCDS Provincial Council (PC) sent a letter to all Community Presidents providing updates and information. Some of that same information is included in this letter. COVID-19 continues to challenge our lives at every turn. Daily news can be troubling and sad; yet also reveal stories of heroism and hope bringing to mind a quote from A Tale of Two Cities – “It was the best of Inside this issue: time , it was the worst of times, . it was the season of light, it was the season of darkness . .” In the midst of all this uncertainty, we are filled From the President’s Desk 1-2 with gratitude and joy for our Faith and our Carmelite vocation. Report From the Provincial - 3 Father Luis Joaquin Abide in peace, banish care, take no account of all that happens. Castaneda, OCD And you will serve God according to His good pleasure and rest in Him. 2020-2023 Oklahoma 4 (Holy Father, St. John of the Cross) Provincial Assignments for Carmelite Friars UPDATES News from around the 5 Triennial Elections have been delayed throughout the Order calling for Province—2021 OCDS Congress prayerful patience until eligible members can be physically present to News from around the 6-7 vote.
    [Show full text]
  • Springs of Carmel
    THE SPRINGS OF CARMEL Phase I Formation Lesson 9 Required Reading By Peter Slattery Elijah Carmelites see themselves as sons and daughters of the prophet Elijah. Because they were hermit-pilgrims living a life of silence and prayer on Mount Carmel, they felt a close association with Elijah. They did not just pluck this association out of the air. The desert fathers always saw John the Baptist and Elijah as models for hermits and monks. However, Mount Carmel was a holy place because Elijah, the Tishbite, had done great things for God there. It is not surprising then that the Latin hermits who settled on Mount Carmel took Elijah as a model to imitate. Jacques de Vitry, the Bishop of Acre from 1216-1228, described, “the hermits on Mount Carmel as leading solitary lives in imitation of the holy anchorite, Elijah, where like bees of the Lord, they laid up sweet spiritual honey in little comb-like cells.” The Fathers of the Church saw religious life as a response to a Gospel call. Since they reasoned that the New Testament is foreshadowed in the Old Testament, therefore, there should be types of the monastic life in the Old Testament. Thus, the Fathers saw Elijah as such a type. Some of the early Fathers, for example Justin and Irenaeus, offer Elijah as a model for the perfect life. Origen cites Elijah as a proof of the efficacy of prayer, while Athanasius, in his Life of Anthony, recalls the saying of the Father of religious life that all who make profession of the solitary life must take the great Elijah as their model and see in his life what their lives must be.
    [Show full text]
  • At the Fountain of Elijah
    AT THE FOUNTAIN OF ELIJAH Phase I Formation Lesson 9 Required Reading By Wilfrid McGreal, O.Carm Elijah and Mary—Search for Identity The move to Europe and the rapid expansion of the Order in the second half of the thirteenth century led to a search for identity among the younger Carmelites. What could they say to people about their origins when they were unable to specify a date of foundation or point to a founder like Francis or Dominic? The first recorded attempt to answer the questions about Carmelite origins came in the opening lines of the Constitutions of the Order drawn up at the General Chapter held in London in 1281. The answer is known as the Rubrica Prima: We declare, bearing testimony to the truth, that from the time when the prophets of Elijah and Elisha dwelt devoutly on Mount Carmel, holy Fathers both of the Old and New Testament, whom the contemplation of heavenly things drew to the solitude of the same mountain, have without doubt led praiseworthy lives there by the fountain of Elijah in holy penitence unceasingly and successfully maintained. It was these same successors whom Albert the patriarch of Jerusalem in the time of Innocent III united into a community, writing a rule for them which Pope Honorius, the successor of the same Innocent, and many of their successors, approving this Order, most devoutly confirmed by their charters. In the profession of this rule, we, their followers, serve the Lord in diverse parts of the world, even to the present day.1 As Joachim Smet observes in his history of the Carmelites, this was the seed from which the tradition about Elijah was to grow.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Peter Catholic Church in OUR PARISH for the Week of 100 Saint Peter Drive P.O
    ST. PETER PARISH SAN FELIPE DE JESÚS Saint Peter Catholic Church IN OUR PARISH For the week of 100 Saint Peter Drive P.O. Box 248 July 15, 2018 Douglas, MI 49406 Brown Scapular & Enrollment after all masses this Parish Office: 269-857-7951 weekend Fax: 269-857-8164 Mass, weekdays at 8:30am Website: www.stpeter-douglas.org AA Meeting, Mon. at 8pm Facebook: @stpeterdouglas Bible Study, Tues. 9am - 10am Open Vessels Women’s Faith Sharing, Tues. 9:30 - 11am Pastor/Párroco: Fr. Fabio H. Garzón, VF BeFriender Team Meeting, Tues. 5:30 - 6:30pm Parochial Vicar: Fr. Daniel Rodriguez, SSP Deacons/Diáconos: BeFriender Meeting, Tues. 6:30 - 8pm Dcn. Tony Nethercott (Retired) Choir Practice, Wed. 7-8:30pm Dcn. Maximino Rodríguez Knight of Columbus Meeting, Wed. 7:30 - 8:30pm Senior Luncheon, Thurs. 12 - 1:30pm Sisters: Sr. Olivia Latiano, SND Catholic Men’s Fellowship, Sat. 8 - 10am Hna. Maryud Cortés, MSDE AA Meeting, Sat. 12 - 1pm Hna. Yuliana Rúa, MSDE Sacrament of Reconciliation, Sat. 3:30 - 4:30pm Hna. Maria Eugenia Gómez, MSDE SON Shine Summer Crafts, Sun. 9:15 - 10:15am Hna. Yurani Henao, MDSE Carmelites, Sun. 1 - 3pm Business Administrator: Ralph Hensley Director of Adult Formation, Pastoral Care, RCIA & Administrative Assistant: Marianne Hoffman Music Director: Sr. Olivia Latiano,SND Mass Intentions for the Week Director of Faith Formation & Evangelization: Alisha Giles Liturgical Director: Nancy Maslanka Saturday, July 14 Director of Communications: Geri Pantelleria 8:30am † Bryan Gilbert (Anniversary of death) Director of Youth Ministry: Christina Firmiss by Bill & Carol VanderVelden Maintenance: 857-7951 Sunday, July 15 Funeral Planning: Parish Office 8:00am † Maria Maslanka (Birthday Remembrance) Senior Luncheon: Barbara Borst by Terry & Sue Spans Pastoral Council: [email protected] 10:30am † Ray Orzehoski (Wedding Anniversary) Finance Council: [email protected] by wife, Marianne Monday, July 16 8:30am In Honor of Our Lady of Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Lay Carmelite Gathering in New Orleans Major Success
    Lay Carmelite Gathering in New Orleans Major Success ore than 430 Lay Carmelites good liturgies combined with New Orleans fun Mgathered a the New Orleans Airport and fellowship for what was the best attended Hilton in Kenner LA from August 3-6 for convocation the Lay Carmelites have held. their biennial convocation. The Convocation was a clear demonstration Local Lay Carmelites did a tremendous job that the Lay Carmelite movement is steadily in hosting the crowd, providing them with a evolving from devotional sodalities into a real Dixie Welcome. Fr. James Coco, a priest movement that is soundly rooted in the most of the New Orleans Archdiocese and an authentic tradition of Carmelite Spirtuality. amateur musician who sometimes jams with The Convocation provided an opportunity Pete Fountain, brought his five piece band and for the Lay Carmelites to thank Fr. Tom treated the convocation to a Saturday evening Zewlewski, O.Carm. and Joan Melusi, of Dixieland jazz. T.O.Carm. of the Saint Elias Province for their Joseph Wallroth, O. Carm., (Above-left)lands By the third song a “second line” had broken years of service to the Inter-provincial Lay under the protection of Army Sgt MacDonald to out in the ballroom with Frs. Al Sieracki, Carmelite Commission. Tom and Joan are celebrate Mass in Bosnia. (Below) Joe spends Robert E. Lee, David Simpson, and Brocard moving on to other areas of service in the some time with Muslim children in one of the Carmelite family. many orphanages now dotting the country of Connors joining Louisiana natives Carmelite Bosnia.
    [Show full text]
  • Carmel Clarion Volume XXXI, No
    I A Summer 2015 Carmel Clarion Volume XXXI, No. 3 he vibrancy and luminosity of the days suddenly Each day we have inner seasons too. These seasons T make a change that is felt in the air, heard in the require more attentiveness on our part as we identify outdoor sounds, and ever so slightly seen in nature the movement within us that calls us to stop and spend because, it still is summer, and all that some minutes quietly listening to the energy still fights and struggles to go silence. And while in the silence, whether about its work. The undeniable sense of there is an intellectual revelation or not, change makes me feel an inner tension. I whether we are given a sense of peace or know that the season is changing and that not, whether we receive the direction we I cannot do a thing to make it stay in place a have been praying for or not, or whether while longer. The thought of losing light in we have the dream that shows us the the sky, though gradually, makes me look answer to our hopes, we are called to make at what I have not yet accomplished. I wonder if I have the effort to be still and know that God is in the silence. the time to do it soon enough. Letting go and adjusting The change of this season can come strongly like a quick to the movement that carries into the next season is jolt, or gently like waves slowly crawling making their inevitable, and requires that I remain a participant in way up to the highest point reachable on a beach, and things ever changing for as long as I live.
    [Show full text]