DOCSLIB.ORG

ST. KIERAN CATHOLIC CHURCH March 21, 2021: the Fifth Sunday of Lent

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ST. KIERAN CATHOLIC CHURCH March 21, 2021: the Fifth Sunday of Lent ST. KIERAN CATHOLIC CHURCH March 21, 2021: The Fifth Sunday of Lent St. Kieran Parish, Shelby Township Page 2 PLEASE PRAY FOR Mallia’s Moments THOSE REQUESTING A Gospel reflection from Father Joe and an update on PRAYER upcoming events happening around the parish Names will remain on our sick list for 6 weeks. After 6 weeks contact the Parish Office if you wish to place the name In today’s Gospel, Jesus utters these words, “I am troubled now. Yet back on the list. Names will what should I say? Father save me from this hour?” This verse provides us remain on our military list for with a really good source of reflection on how to approach challenges in 1 year. our lives. Jesus experienced the question that many of us face in difficulty, why? He had just told his disciples that he was going to die, but as difficult as that reality was, he also knew that his strength would come from his SICK LIST relationship to the Father. Andrew Akash No one ever said being faithful to the Lord was going to be easy. We Andy Antishin will all experience moments when we think we should just give up, but what Steve Bartin would that do. Our lives, in joy and in struggle is to witness to the Shirley Besler goodness of God. Jesus said to the above question, “Glorify your name”. Frances Burnett That is what we should all seek to do with our lives as well; to glorify the Lucas Cauley Lord. Carla Daniels It is simply too easy to say that we are “blessed” when things go the way we want, but do we see ourselves as “blessed” when they don’t? Have we Marina Darling not experienced good that came out of difficulty? I know that I have. Life Gedediah Dowd is full of times when we think we are in the depths of darkness, only to see Joyce Hornfischer the glimmer of light that shines and then overtakes the dark. Even in Richard Jakubec death, God has promised us that we would share in his everlasting light. Kevin Klott Now, no one should go and purposely immerse themselves in difficult Jesse Malczyk situations. Life offers us plenty of opportunities to express our faith in Carmella Martz God in difficulty with us adding to the problem, but when challenges come are we ready to glorify the Lord? Pamela Mleczko Even in the Gospel for the scrutiny for today, the reading is the raising Alice Mirochna of Lazarus. Jesus challenged Martha to answer a difficult question at what William Olszewski may have been the hardest moment of her life. Jesus asked her, “do you Charlotte Pelshaw believe this” in regard to him being the resurrection and the life. Once she Fred Posavetz paused to think about what Jesus was asking, she responded by saying that Raymond Schihl she did believe. By doing so, Martha was able to be strengthened by that Lisa Shadeck faith in the Lord and so can we. Tresa Spencer Our faith has to be more than a declaration or an acclamation in times of joy and light. Faith is a lived response to the real presence of God in our Bob Stamos lives. So, as we enter into this Fifth week of Lent, before we prepare to MILITARY LIST draw ourselves to the foot of the cross and to the empty tomb; today, we Drake Blight– NG must answer the question posed to Martha, “do you believe this”? Joseph Deagan-N If your answer is “yes” then be prepared to witness to your yes in joy Brian Hasse—N and in sorrow. You were born again in faith through baptism and given every spiritual blessing in the heavens to not only endure but to glorify the Spenser Horwedel-AF Father at all times. May the Lord be praised through your witness. Mike Kwasnik-N As Holy Week approaches: Rick Kwasnik-N Even though you may have made plans on where you may be for “spring Daniel Otten-A break”, remember that it is still Holy Week on the most important calendar Joseph Pellerito– CG we have, our liturgical calendar. So, I am going to ask you to take some Capt Steven Pickett-M time and think about how you are going to make the most important week Jacob Risner-A of our faith year important this year. No matter where you find yourself Patrick Roberts-A physically, make sure you do not sacrifice yourself spiritually. Have a great week. Scott Socia-AF St. Kieran Parish, Shelby Township Page 3 Deacon Russ Reflects Holy Week Schedule Today is the Fifth Sunday of Lent. Although many of us will hear the scripture readings from Cycle B, those who attend the Mass where the third scrutiny will be held for our RCIA Palm Sunday Masses & candidates will her the story of the raising of Lazarus from Distribution of Palms the Gospel of John. In my reflection this week, I will provide some information on the “new” role that these siblings - Mary, Martha, and Lazarus - will play in our Church March 27th: 4:30pm calendar. March 28th Recognizing their welcome of and witness to Christ, on 8:00am February 2nd of this year, Pope Francis approved changing 9:30am the liturgical feast of St. Martha to include her sister and 11:30am brother, Mary, and Lazarus, on the Church’s universal calendar of feast days. The names of Mary and Lazarus will be added to the July 29th feast for the Latin rite of the Holy Thursday Catholic Church. Mass of the Lord's Last Supper Pope Francis approved the memorial for Martha, Mary, and April 1st Lazarus after “considering the important evangelical witness 7:00pm: Adoration they offered in welcoming the Lord Jesus into their home, in listening to him attentively, (and) in believing that he is the until 10:00pm resurrection and the life.” He continued: “In the household of Bethany, the Lord Jesus experienced the family spirit and Good Friday friendship of Martha, Mary and Lazarus, and for this reason the Gospel of John states that he loved them. It said. April 2nd Martha generously offered him hospitality, Mary listened 11:00 am: Church Open for Prayer attentively to his words and Lazarus promptly emerged 12:00pm: Stations of the Cross from the tomb at the command of [Jesus] the one who 1:00pm: Seven Last Words humiliated death.” 2:00pm: Rosary and Mary and Martha are good examples to us of a very Divine Mercy Chaplet important lesson. When they were grieving their brother’s death, they went to Jesus for comfort and relief. In addition, 3:00pm: Proclamation of this story gives witness to the beauty of those who Our Lord's Passion accompany us when we mourn, as is seen by the crowds Adoration of the Cross that were with them at the tomb. Unfortunately, many Communion Service families that lost loved ones during the pandemic were unable to experience the strength and comfort that is brought by friends and family who walk with us in times of Holy Saturday grief. My hope and prayer for each of them is that they find April 3rd consolation in knowing that Jesus was with them during 1:00pm : Blessing of Easter Baskets their loss and sorrow, and that they, at some point, can experience some closure when they can gather with their 8:30pm : Easter Vigil loved ones. Blessed are the mourners and those that walk with them; for indeed they provide comfort and love. Saints Easter Sunday Masses Mary, Martha, and Lazarus, pray for us! April 4th 8:00am Hope to see you at Mass! 9:30am Peace, 11:30am Deacon Russ St. Kieran Parish, Shelby Township Page 4 STATIONS OF THE CROSS Offered every Friday during Living Faith Lent at 7:00pm. March 26 It was around this time that the first ENCOUNTER Augustinians arrived in Japan. As a committed Christian, Magdalene made herself known to them. GROW She served as a catechist and interpreter for the early Augustinian missionaries. She found their WITNESS Augustinian spirituality appealing, with its emphasis on the interior search 52 SUNDAYS . for God and community. She asked to be accepted into the Order of Saint Augustine, and in 1625 was formally received into the Augustinian Third Order. Meet Our Extended Family - She considered becoming a full- fledged Dominican sister, but St. Magdalene of Nagasaki continued religious persecution (Feast Day October 20 1611-1634) kept her from doing so. As persecution of Christians in Japan Magdalene of Nagasaki was a Japanese became stronger, Magdalene fled to the hills, where woman who, in spite of great danger and difficulty, she worked at bringing the Word of God to those remained faithful to Jesus Christ until her who did not know Jesus and strengthening the martyrdom. Magdalene was born in the early faith of those who did. As a follower of Jesus, she seventeenth century into a devout Christian family. was threatened, ridiculed, tortured, and killed, but Her parents were martyred around 1620, when through it all, her Christian witness was strong. Magdalene was in her teens. Pope John Paul II canonized her in 1987. The Gospel For All Ages…Family Catechesis Take the Challenge! Jeremiah 31:31-34; Hebrews 5:7-9; John 12:20-23 About the Gospel Jesus explains how God will bring glory from everything that is done according to his will—even Jesus’ upcoming Death. Christ compares his Death to a plant that dies, leaving seeds to grow. He wants us to love God, follow his will, and grow seeds of faith.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Agenda Paolina
    2015 AGENDA PAOLINA con riflessioni quotidiane dagli scritti del beato Giacomo Alberione Anno LIX © SASP s.r.l., 2014 Copertina di Mario Moscatello, ssp La Basilica di San Pietro trasformata in aula conciliare (1962-1965). PRESENTAZIONE Cinquant’anni fa, il 7 dicembre 1965, si chiudeva il Concilio ecumenico Vaticano II. La medicina della misericordia, auspicata per la Chiesa da papa Gio- vanni XXIII nel giorno di apertura (11 ottobre 1962), aveva pervaso l’Assise conciliare e si era dispiegata, fino a farne il paradigma spirituale, nell’antica storia del Samaritano chino con simpatia immensa sull’uo- mo contemporaneo, come rilevò Paolo VI nell’allocu- zione conclusiva. Don Alberione visse il Concilio in prima persona, quale padre conciliare, e vi partecipò con il suo stile, che il gesuita p. Enrico Baragli descrisse così: “Lo vedo ancora nell’Aula conciliare, seconda tribuna a destra, sotto l’altoparlante. Pregare raccolto durante la Messa; ascoltare in silenzio, durante le discussioni; di tanto in tanto prendere qualche nota”. Non prese mai la parola, ma ne fu intensamente partecipe, come attestano i suoi contributi scritti (raccolti nel volume Don Alberione al Concilio Vaticano II di don Andrea Damino ssp) e l’esultanza per l’approvazione del decreto Inter Mirifi- ca. Per il Concilio pregò e invitò a pregare; ne parlò con assiduità ai suoi figli e figlie, accentuandone l’aspetto pastorale; negli anni 1966-1968 riservò i pen- sieri del Calendario Paolino ai documenti conciliari, avvertendone la vitalità e la ricchezza. A questo straordinario evento ecclesiale, additato da Giovanni Paolo II come “la grande grazia di cui la Chiesa ha beneficiato nel secolo XX” e “sicura bussola per orientarci nel cammino” (Novo Millennio ineunte, 57), si accosta l’Agenda Paolina.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Paolina
    2021 AGENDA PAOLINA con riflessioni quotidiane dagli scritti del beato Giacomo Alberione Anno LXV © SASP s.r.l., 2020 Copertina di Ulysses Navarro, ssp “Gesù Maestro Via Verità Vita”: realizzazione grafica di Ulysses Navarro, ssp PRESENTAZIONE «Ut unum sint». Dalla Parola l’unità. La comunione con la Trinità come senso ultimo della nostra vita aposto- lica, del nostro vivere insieme per l’evangelizzazione e del nostro operare perché l’umanità possa incontrare Gesù Maestro. Ma anche la comunione come stile di vita e mentalità, continuamente rinnovata da Cristo e dalle nuove frontiere della missione paolina. Questo essere “uno” esprime il senso del “corpo”, della Famiglia Paolina pronta a operare insieme, a pregare insieme per l’umani- tà, a generare nuovi percorsi di vita. Lo sfondo dei brani scelti per l’Agenda Paolina 2021 è la sinodalità, tema tanto caro a Papa Francesco e neces- sario per vivere la nostra missione. “Camminare insieme”, nella diversità dei doni, è un atteggiamento profondo ma anche un modo di operare. “Sinodali” lo siamo nel vivere la nostra missione come Famiglia, quando la Parola di Dio ci raggiunge, ci conquista e dà nuovi significati al no- stro essere in mezzo all’umanità di oggi. La vita del Beato Giacomo Alberione, nel Centenario della sua professione religiosa (5 ottobre), è per noi un esempio perché impre- gnata di incontri, di reciprocità, di ascolto, di coinvolgi- mento… Il suo amore alla Scrittura, e in particolare alle Lettere di san Paolo, ha plasmato il suo modo di vivere da apostolo e di esserci padre. Durante quest’anno celebriamo il 50° della morte del Primo Maestro e portiamo a termine, proprio il 26 no- vembre, l’Anno Biblico di Famiglia Paolina.
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar of the Order of Preachers
    CALENDAR OF THE ORDER OF PREACHERS JANUARY The Holy Name of Jesus 1 2 3 Blessed Stephana Quinzani, virgin 4 St. Zedislava of Lemberk, lay Dominican & mother, Obligatory memorial 5 6 7 Saint Raymond of Pennafort, priest Obligatory memorial 8 9 10 Blessed Gonsalvo of Amarante, priest; Blessed Ana Monteagudo, virgin 11 Blessed Bernard Scammacca, priest 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Saint Margaret of Hungary, virgin Obligatory memorial 19 Blessed Andrew of Peschiera, priest 20 21 22 Blessed Antony della Chiesa, priest 23 Blessed Henry Suso, priest 24 25 26 27 Blessed Marcolino de Forlí, priest 28 Saint Thomas Aquinas, priest and doctor of the Church Feast 29 Blessed Villana de' Botti, matron 30 31 Page 1. Section Five: Hagiography FEBRUARY 1 2 3 Blessed Peter of Ruffia, priest and martyr; Blessed Antony of Pavonio, priest and martyr; Blessed Bartholomeo of Cerverio, priest and martyr 4 Saint Catherine de' Ricci, virgin Obligatory memorial Ash Wednesday does not occur before this date. 5 6 7 Anniversary of Deceased Parents 8 9 10 11 12 Blessed Reginald of Orléans, priest Optional memorial 13 Blessed Jordan of Saxony, priest Obligatory memorial 14 15 16 Blessed Nicholas of Paglia, priest 17 18 Blessed John of Fiesole [Fra Angelico], priest Optional memorial 19 Blessed Alvaro of Córdoba, priest 20 Blessed Christopher of Milan, priest 21 22 23 24 Blessed Constantius of Fabriano, priest 25 26 27 28 29 Page 2. Section Five: Hagiography MARCH 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Ash Wednesday does not occur after this date. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Easter does not occur before this date.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Calendar December
    ASIAN and PACIFIC ISLANDER Saints and Blessed 2009 Calendar © Asian and Pacific Islander Saints and Blessed Calendar 2009 This calendar features 893 native and foreign born saints and The Church in Asia sings the praises of the "God of salvation" for blessed of Asia and Oceania. choosing to initiate his saving plan on Asian soil, through men and women of that continent. It was in fact in Asia that God re- To enhance information presented in this calendar the Saints and vealed and fulfilled his saving purpose from the beginning. He Blessed are grouped in a page and introduced by: sent his only-begotten Son, Jesus Christ the Saviour, who took - country of origin, or flesh as an Asian! Exulting in the goodness of the continent's peo- - country of martyrdom/sainthood, ples, cultures, and religious vitality, and conscious at the same - dates of canonization/beatification time of the unique gift of faith which she has received for the - memorial day good of all, the Church in Asia cannot cease to proclaim: "Give Names have been added to the Group of Martyrs or Companions in thanks to the Lord for he is good, for his love endures for ever" (Ecclesia in Asia) recognition of their individual lives, the names of large groups of Martyrs are provided on the last pages of the calendar. The main source of the names and the photos is the Congregation of the This calendar is a tribute to the Asian and Pacific Islander Com- Causes of Saints; otherwise, they are indicated in parenthesis. munities. Our holy women and men represent several countries and various walks of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Año 1999.Indd
    Vol. XXXIV Ian. - Dec. 1999 Num. 95 ACTA ORDINIS AUGUSTINIANORUM RECOLLECTORUM AD SODALIUM EIUSDEM ORDINIS PRIVATUM USUM VOLUMEN XXXIV Romæ Apud Curiam Generalem Viale dell’Astronomia 27 ACTA ORDINIS AUGUSTINIANORUM RECOLLECTORUM VOL. XXXIV IAN. - DEC. 1999 NUM. 95 SANTA SEDE IOANNES PAVLVS PP-II Ad perpetuam rei memoriam Bonum certamen certavi, cursum consummavi, fidem servavi; in reliquo reposita est mihi iustitiae corona, quam reddet mihi Dominus in in illa die, iustus iudex –2 Tim 4, 7-8. Apostolus Paulus, postquam ad Evangelium diffundendum vitam inter pericula, insectationes, angustias immolaverat, extremo iam instante transitu, haec verba exaravit spe plena, quibus quasi in antecessum mercedem a Christo promissam praegustare coepit. Similiter Venerabiles Servi Dei Vincentius a Sancto Aloisio Gonzaga Soler y Munárriz, sodalis Ordinis Augustinianorum Reco- llectorum, sex eius confratres necnon eorum socius Emmanuel Martín y Sierra, presbyter dioecesanus, immolationem vitae pro fide oppetentes, eosdem ac Paulus animi sensus sunt perpessi et ducti sunt aeterno in lumine ad benignum caelestis Patris vultum contuendum. Sex sacerdo- tes Augustiniani Recolletti plerosque apostolicos labores uti Evangelii praecones longinquis in regionibus impleverunt. Confrater laicus eorum conditionem et victoriam participavit. Septem sodales Augustiniani Reco- llecti simplicitate fruebantur, ac fallaciis publicis remoti, divino ministerio omnino dediti, nihil aliud appetentes nisi perfectionem in Christi sequela. Omnes, solida fide christiana praediti, spiritualem restinxerant sitim ad fontes Evangelii, Liturgiae et doctrinae Sancti Augustini. Vincentius a Santo Aloiso Gonzaga Soler y Munárriz Caesaraugustae in oppido vulgo Malón ortus die IV mensis Aprilis anno MDCCCLXVII, presbiteratus ordi- ne in Insulis Philippinis est insignitus, ubi decem fere annos pastorale 2 A CTA ORDINIS 1999 Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Thomas Church: Established July 1, 1285 by King Vaclav II Josefská 8, Malá Strana, Prague 1, 118 01 Tel: 257 530 556, 602 643 365 St
    The Twenty Ninth Sunday th th October 15 and October 16 in Ordinary Time – Year C 2016 St. Thomas Church: established July 1, 1285 by King Vaclav II Josefská 8, Malá Strana, Prague 1, 118 01 Tel: 257 530 556, 602 643 365 St. Thomas Church St. Magdalene of Nagasaki, O.S.A. GOSPEL STUDY th 20 October Magdalene was born and grew up during a period of open and undisguised hostility toward religion. Persecution was manifest to all. The types of "imaginative A parable is a short story from which a moral and original" torture used by the opponents of the faith show very clearly the hatred lesson can be drawn. Today’s gospel reading of in the hearts of those who ruled. Her parents, who are described by historians as "most virtuous and noble the persistent widow is a lesson on persevering Christians," were martyred about the year 1620, when their daughter was in her early adolescence. The first Augustinians who arrived in Japan in 1623 were members of prayer. The widow in the ancient world stood on the margins of society, helpless as she was, after the Augustinian Order's observant movement: Fathers Francis of Jesus and Vincent of Saint Anthony. As an active and enthusiastic Christian, Magdalene made contact her husband’s dead. Charity would be her only with them and though communication was difficult, she worked with them as an recourse. Legally “voiceless” she could only interpreter and later as a catechist. From the start she found herself well disposed to Augustinian spirituality, characterized as it is by the search for God, interiority, and appeal to the local judge who, as it turns out, is a the living of faith in communion with others.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter17 Mag Final3-Interactive.Pdf
    VOLUME XII . ISSUE I THE AUGUSTINIAN AUGUSTINIAN FOREIGN MISSIONS: JAPAN P. 3 FANA AND VOCATION STORIES FROM THE THEOLOGATE P. 8 AUGUSTINIAN VOLUNTEERS: FRIAR CONNECTIONS P. 12 TABLE OF CONTENTS SAINT AUGUSTINE MEDAL FATHER MICHAEL F. DI GREGORIO, O.S.A., PRIOR PROVINCIAL THE AUGUSTINIAN . VOLUME XII . ISSUE I DINNER COMMITTEE AND THE AUGUSTINIAN FRIARS CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO THE CONTENTS INAUGURAL CO-CHAIRS IN THIS ISSUE Bob and Traci DeConcini SAINT AUGUSTINE MEDAL DINNER Father Robert P. Hagan, O.S.A. P. 3 Paul and Francine Tramontano Augustinian Foreign Missions: Japan COMMITTEE MEMBERS In 1952, over 300 years after Augustinians were persecuted and martyred by non-Christian Japanese because of their Father Francis E. Chambers, O.S.A. Christian faith, an invitation was issued by Paul Yamaguchi, Peter and Jennifer Cieszko Bishop of Nagasaki, for the Augustinian Friars to return to George and Katie Coleman Nagasaki, Japan. Three Augustinian Friars from the United States answered the call and arrived in Japan in November Richard and Kim Devine 1952. Nagasaki, the site for the execution of many Catholic Robert K. Difazio priests and their followers, and where Augustinian Martyrs Andrew and Susan DiLoreto were venerated, was also the place where many Catholics, Father Peter M. Donohue, O.S.A. whose ancestors had kept the faith alive, lived and worshiped. A mere seven years after WWII’s ending, Augustinian Friars George and Monica Dunn 3 HONORING RECIPIENTS began to build and grow a mission a half-mile from the William B. Finneran epicenter of the atomic bomb blast. Gary and Diane Fischetti Patty and Jay Wright Rosa M.
    [Show full text]
  • Liturgical Calendar 2021
    MONTHLY INTENTIONS Order of the Discalced Augustinians Liturgical Calendar 2021 English Version Presenza Agostiniana Publications 1 MONTHLY INTENTIONS Corrections, additions, suggestions... write us Fr. Diones Rafael PAGANOTTO, oad [email protected] GENERAL CURIA Piazza Ottavilla, 1 00152 – Rome – Italy Tel.: +39 06 5896345 [email protected] www.oadnet.org * 2021 * 2 MONTHLY INTENTIONS ORDINE DEGLI AGOSTINIANI SCALZI PRIORE GENERALE – [email protected] Piazza Ottavilla, 1 – 00152 Roma – Italia Tel.: +39 06 5896345 – www.oadnet.org Prot. Reg. V; fol. 218/07 Subject: Introduction to the Liturgical Calendar 2021. Dear confreres, I am pleased to present to you the Liturgical Calendar 2021, set up, for convenience, on the basis of the Civil Calendar, starting from January to December. It is a useful and important tool for helping the liturgical-temporal rhythm of our days and activities. This year will be full of important events for the life of our Order, some of them postponed due to the Covid 19 pandemic. We hope the Lord will help us to be completely free to celebrate them: a) the 79th Extraordinary General Chapter whose date will be fixed as soon as the meeting will be possible; b) the Provincial Chapters of the three Provinces that make up our Order: Italy, Brazil and the Philippines; c) the completion of the Canonical Visit to the Province of Italy, a fundamental moment for a personal encounter with each religious and for direct knowledge of the life of each Religious and Parish Community; d) the memory of dies natalis of our Venerables: Fr. Giovanni NICOLUCCI of St. William († 1621 – 4th centenary) and Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • 13 October 2019
    HOLY SPIRIT PARISH Worshipping Communities of St Clair, Erskine Park and parts of Kemps Creek 28TH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME, Yr C 13 October 2019 1st Reading 2 Kings 5:14-17 Naaman is cured of leprosy. Responsorial Psalm Psalm 98.1, 2-3ab, 3cd-4 (R.2b) The Lord has revealed to the nations his saving power. 2nd Reading 2 Timothy 2:8-13 If we die with Jesus we will live with him. Gospel Acclamation Verse 1 Thessalonians 5.18 Alleluia, alleluia! For all things give thanks to God, because this is what he expects of you in Christ Jesus. Alleluia! Gospel Luke 17:11-19 Jesus cures ten lepers, one returns VOICE FROM THE PEWS with thanks. LITURGY TIMES What happened to those other nine 7. Why say thanks? Miracles are this lepers who were cured? Why didn’t guy’s business. Saturday they come back to thank Jesus? I’ve 8. I don’t have time to double back. Reconciliation, 5-5:45pm given it some thought, and I have come 9. I asked one of the other lepers to say Vigil Mass, 6pm up with nine reasonable thanks for me. Sunday rationalizations. Some sounded pretty Teach your children not just to say Mass, 8am, 9.30am and 6pm familiar to my ears. You could probably “thank you,” but to plant their feet firmly Youth Mass, 2nd & 4th Sun, 6pm come up with a few of your own. Here on the ground, look the person in the st Filipino Mass, 1 Sun, 3.30pm are mine: eyes and say the words meaningfully.
    [Show full text]
  • "52 Sundays": a Guide to Reclaim the Lord's Day for Faith and Family
    52 SUNDAYS A Guide to Reclaim The Lord’s Day for Faith and Family 2021 By Anita Houghton and Tara Stenger Office of Evangelization Archdiocese of Detroit Excerpts from the Lectionary for Mass for Use in the Dioceses of the United States, second typical edition © 1970, 1986, 1997, 1998, 2001 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Inc., Washington, D.C. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owner. L E O F B C A O T N T E N T S ACKNOWLEDGMENTS VI FEBRUARY 28, 2021 69 INTRODUCTION VII MARCH 7, 2021 75 A LETTER TO MARCH 14, 2021 81 FAMILIES FROM MARCH 21, 2021 87 IX ARCHBISHOP MARCH 28, 2021 93 ALLEN H. VIGNERON APRIL 1, 2021 99 HOW TO USE APRIL 2, 2021 105 52 SUNDAYS XI APRIL 3, 2021 113 FEATURING THE APRIL 4, 2021 119 MARTYRS: THE XIX APRIL 11, 2021 123 CHURCH’S HEROES APRIL 18, 2021 129 FAMILY CONNECTIONS: APRIL 25, 2021 135 USING 52 SUNDAYS IN MAY 2, 2021 A FAMILY SMALL GROUP XX 141 SETTING MAY 9, 2021 145 MAY 16, 2021 151 JANUARY 3, 2021 27 MAY 23, 2021 157 JANUARY 10, 2021 33 MAY 30, 2021 161 JANUARY 17, 2021 37 JUNE 6, 2021 167 JANUARY 24, 2021 43 JUNE 13, 2021 173 JANUARY 31, 2021 49 JUNE 20, 2021 179 FEBRUARY 7, 2021 53 JUNE 27, 2021 185 FEBRUARY 14, 2021 59 JULY 4, 2021 191 FEBRUARY 21, 2021 65 JULY 11, 2021 197 JULY 18, 2021 203 DECEMBER 25, 2021 333 JULY 25, 2021 207 DECEMBER 26, 2021 339 AUGUST 1,2021 213
    [Show full text]
  • Spring-2016 Mag Final Web.Pdf
    VOLUME XI . ISSUE I THE AUGUSTINIAN FATHER BILL ATKINSON, O.S.A., SERVANT OF GOD P. 3 THE YEAR OF MERCY P. 14 TABLE OF CONTENTS one GIFT, immeasurable blessings THE AUGUSTINIAN . VOLUME XI . ISSUE I HOW DO WE MEASURE THE BLESSINGS CONTENTS OF YOUR GIFT TO THE AUGUSTINIAN FUND? IN THIS ISSUE P. 3 THANK YOU Father Bill Atkinson, O.S.A., Servant of God for blessing Bill Atkinson, third of seven children, was born to Mary Connelly Atkinson and Allen Joseph Atkinson on January 4, 1946, in OUR WORK Philadelphia, Pa. He was raised in Upper Darby, Pa., steps away from the trolley tracks that came from the nearby 69th Street with your gift terminal. He was a quiet, upbeat kid who went to Saint Alice church and grade school. He attended Monsignor Bonner High School, in Drexel Hill, Pa., an Archdiocesan high school staffed by the Augustinian Friars, a trolley stop away from his home. By the support given to educate men By the support given to care for our He is described by many as a talented athlete who focused living in community while discerning sick and elderly friars who have given 3 mainly on playing baseball. He was 18 when he entered the the Augustinian way of life. their lives in service. Augustinian Order and 19 when he was received as a novice in the remote novitiate house on the Hudson, north of West Point. IN EVERY ISSUE It was there that Bill Atkinson met with a near fatal accident that would devastate his body but not his soul or his course.
    [Show full text]
  • Itnesses of the Faith in the Orient
    ITNESSES OF THE FAITH IN THE ORIENT Dominican Martyrs of Japan, China, and Vietnam WITNESSES OF THE FAITH IN THE ORIENT Dominican Martyrs of Japan, China, and Vietnam By a team of Dominican Fathers Under the Direction of CEFERINO PUEBLA PEDROSA, O.P. Translated by Sister Maria Maez, O.P. First Edition 1989 Second Edition – 2006 Revised and Updated by George G. Christian, O.P. Province of St. Joseph, USA Web site: http://www.op-stjoseph.org PROVINCIAL SECRETARIAT OF MISSIONS DOMINICAN PROVINCE OF OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY HONG KONG CONTENTS Page PRESENTATION (Guillermo Tejón) .................................................. -iii- PROLOGUE (Ceferino Puebla) ...................................................... -iv- FOREWORD .................................................................... -vi- I. MARTYRS OF JAPAN ........................................................... 1 Map ............................................................................ 3 Introduction (Ceferino Puebla) ....................................................... 4 A. MARTYRS OF JAPAN (1617-1628) .............................................. 8 Chronological index of martyrdom ............................................... 9 Biographies of the martyrs (José Delgado García) ................................. 10 Bibliography ............................................................... 56 B. MARTYRS OF JAPAN (1629-1637) ............................................ 58 Chronological index of martyrdom .............................................. 59 Biographies
    [Show full text]