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June 30, 2019  Page 2 PRINCE OF PEACE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Prince of Peace Catholic Church Readings for the Week of June 30, 2019

4300 Walnut Lake Rd. West Bloomfield, MI 48323 Sunday: 1 Kgs 19:16b, 19-21/Ps 16:1-2, 5, 7-8, 9-10, 11 [cf. Phone 248-681-9424 ~ Fax 248-681-5543 5a]/Gal 5:1, 13-18/Lk 9:51-62 Website: www.princeofpeacecatholic.church Monday: Gn 18:16-33/Ps 103:1b-2, 3-4, 8-9, 10-11 [8a]/Mt 8:18-22 Office Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Tuesday: Gn 19:15-29/Ps 26:2-3, 9-10, 11-12 [3a]/Mt 8:23- Friday Closed 27 Wednesday: Eph 2:19-22/Ps 117:1bc, 2 [Mk 16:15]/Jn 20:24- Father Ron Jozwiak 29 [email protected] Thursday: Gn 22:1b-19/Ps 115:1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 8-9 [9]/Mt 9:1- 8 Weekend Liturgies: Friday: Gn 23:1-4, 19; 24:1-8, 62-67/Ps 106:1b-2, 3-4a, Saturday: 4:00 p.m. 4b-5 [1b]/Mt 9:9-13 Sundays: 8:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 12:00 NOON Saturday: Gn 27:1-5, 15-29/Ps 135:1b-2, 3-4, 5-6 [3a]/Mt 9:14-17 Next Sunday: Is 66:10-14c/Ps 66:1-3, 4-5, 6-7, 16, 20 [1]/Gal Weekday Liturgies: 6:14-18/Lk 10:1-12, 17-20 or 10:1-9 Monday - Wednesday: 9:00 a.m.

Reconciliation/Penance Saturdays: 2:30 p.m.

Parish Office: 248-681-9424 Parish Secretary: Susan Hansen

Email bulletin articles to:

[email protected]

Bookkeeper: 248-681-9424 13th Sunday in Ordinary Time Deb Peltier June 30, 2019 [email protected]

Education Office: 248-681-5070 Have you ever heard that the Gospel is radical? In our times, we hear that word and think of fundamentalists, radical Adult Education/RCIA Office: activists, or extremists - people who go beyond limits to 248-681-9424 achieve their goals and may not consider themselves bound Coordinator: Jeanne Martin by normal propriety or morality. Their ethos might not be [email protected] so different from James and John in today’s Gospel. “Lord, do you want us to call down fire from heaven to consume

Worship Office: 248-681-9424 them?” This isn’t so foreign to some of the stories of the Old Minister: Linda Plotkowski Testament. Yet rebukes them. He won’t be exacting in the way his contemporaries expected. There will be no [email protected] radical rain down of fire and brimstone. Jesus is radical in Baptisms, Weddings, Funeral/Memorial Services, another way: the call to discipleship. Volunteers, and Nursing Homes “The Son of Man has nowhere to rest his head.” “Let the Youth Ministry: 248-681-9424 dead bury their dead. But you, go and proclaim the kingdom Minister: Veronica Weisenberger of God.” “No one who sets a hand to the plow and looks [email protected] back to what was left behind is fit for the kingdom of God.” These can be difficult passages to read. These are not Musicians/Choir: 248-681-9424 normal things to hear! It can be easy for many of us to avoid Pastoral Musician: David Hansen the exacting nature of the Gospel, which might not be what we think it is. James and John wanted to set the bar high for others on the outside and to punish those who didn’t meet MISSION STATEMENT: that standard. Jesus sets the bar high for his disciples, those who say they want to follow him. He may be using some “Growing in Grace, Gratitude and Giving” hyperbole, but it’s only to send a clear message. This is a radical call, one that has a cost. To truly put God and others first, before ourselves, will involve sacrifice. How is Jesus asking you to be radical today?

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13th Sunday in Ordinary Time

How are we in our ordinary lives supposed to understand our own call to become disciples of Christ? In our reading from 1 Kings, Elijah passes on the prophetic life to Elisha who seems to be a simple farmer. He doesn’t seem to have any special qualifications to be a prophet but he does have a farm. However, once Elisha says goodbye to his father and mother, he shows just how committed he is to prophetic life and journey. He doesn’t just say goodbye – he sacrifices his entire livelihood of 12 oxen and prepares a fire with his own plowing equipment. He then feeds his people with this sacrifice and then follows Elijah – what an example of charity and also of a new commitment. Elisha will never go back to his former life as a farmer. He is now a prophet of the Lord.

We learn from this story, and many others in Scripture, that God can call any one of us from any position in life. Elisha may not have had the degree, position or pedigree to be a prophet, but he was chosen by God to be a prophet. We do know that God calls everyone to be his followers but not all in the same way. Some are asked to enter a religious community and to give up their lives for community living. Some are called to marriage – to give up individual selfishness for the good of the other.

How are we supposed to understand our own call to become disciples of Christ in light of Elisha? Paul gives us a great answer: he has us remember that it was a free choice that we believed in Christ and Christ will give us the freedom to “serve one another through love”. Paul asks the Galatians and us to be people who live the Gospel command to love your neighbor as yourself. He gives us a reminder that it is by asking the Holy Spirit for assistance that we are able to live a prophetic life of faith, hope and charity – going beyond the limits we might place upon ourselves.

Paul makes me laugh at times for he knows his people so well. He states that we must follow the command to do good and not evil to another “but if you go on biting and devouring one another, beware that you are not consumed by one another.” How true. To be people of grace and dignity, honor and prayer, we cannot be people who judge one another wrongly, gossip about those we do not care for and destroying another by bullying or any other means. To do so would be to destroy our very selves.

To be disciples of Christ is to take on the extra effort to believe completely in the Gospel message – not just some parts but the whole. Jesus commands us to be people who love God and love our neighbor as ourself. And if we do that, we can take the time to live in peace with each other, praying and helping each other, going the extra mile with those in need and thanking God each day we have life. All are called to this task, this mission in life. Let each one of us be people who do good in the name of Christ to one and all and not be biting and devouring each other with the result of destroying whatever worth we have in the world.

Father Ron  Page 4 PRINCE OF PEACE CATHOLIC CHURCH

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RCIA This weekend, Saturday, All Are Welcome Here June 29 and 30, 2019, we will take up the Peter’s Are you interested in learning Pence Collection, which more about the Catholic faith? provides Do you have friends or with the funds he needs acquaintances who are to carry out his charitable questioning what Catholicism is all about? Were you works around the world. baptized but never formed in the Catholic faith? If so, Prince of Peace welcomes you to enter into the Rite of Christian The proceeds benefit our Initiation for Adults (RCIA). brothers and sisters on the margins of society, RCIA helps adults grow in their relationship with God and including victims of war, become familiar with Catholic teachings and practices. In oppression, and natural short, RCIA is a journey in which conversion of the heart disasters. brings you closer to Jesus. Sound scary? Just remember, if

you invite Christ into your life, He will be there every step of For more information, visit www.usccb.org/peters-pence. the way. And so will Prince of Peace. Give us a call. You’ll find envelopes in the pews for your convenience.

Jeanne Martin, 248-681-9424

Mission Weekend - Saturday and Sunday, July 13 & 14, 2019 Companions of the Cross - With Father Michael Minifie

Our Ministries: We are called to participate in the ongoing renewal of the Church, having evangelization as our fundamental priority. We have great diversity in our membership and are eager and anxious to fulfill our mission in a wide variety of apostolates and ministries.

Our mission is limited only by our desire to maintain community life and our faithfulness to the ministry of evangelization.

Wherever we minister, we place special emphasis on ministry to the poor, to youth, and to those estranged from the Church.

Principals of Ministry:

As Companions of the Cross, in all that we do, we desire to contribute to the ongoing renewal of the Church. The model we embrace is one of mission rather than maintenance.

Our fundamental mission and strategy for renewal is to evangelize according to the spirit of our Founder. We seek to lead all people into an initial and ongoing life-changing encounter with the Risen Lord Jesus in the power of the Holy Spirit.

We are convinced that God wants to touch and enflame the lives of all his people. Moreover, in all our ministries we seek to create a ‘culture of evangelization’ and enkindle a fire for evangelization in the hearts in our people. Personal conversion, discipleship, empowerment, and ‘calling forth’ of individuals to ministry is our chief strategy for renewal.

We rely on the wisdom and power of God. Wisdom: We consciously give God permission to move as he pleases in our ministries and encourage our people to do the same. We seek and discern God’s ‘now word’, waiting upon his lead before making any major moves rather than solely relying on our own ideas. Power: We are open to and employ the ministry gifts fo the Holy Spirit, and foster them amongst our people.

We believe that the mobilization of the whole Church is essential for authentic renewal. Therefore we seek to evangelize lay people, to form them as disciples of the Lord, to call them to their apostolic responsibility, and to work together with them in fulfilling the mission of the Church. In this way priests, in their fatherly role, are able to more effectively undertake the ministry of “word and sacrament” and properly lead the people of God.

We desire that all our ministries be characterized by a clear and simple proclamation of the Gospel, love for the Church and loyalty to the , engaging Eucharistic devotion, heartfelt Marian piety, and contagious evangelical fervor.

The basic gospel message, the call to conversion and surrender to Jesus, is at the heart of all our preaching and various ministries. We provide opportunities for people to encounter Christ in the power of the Holy Spirit, to have a ‘personal Pentecost.’

Our celebrations of the Eucharist are truly dynamic and fruitful. We help people enter more whole-heartedly into this act of worship. We also provide and promote opportunities for the adoration of the Blessed Sacrament outside of Mass.

We rely on Mary’s intercession for our ministry, and promote true devotion to her. We help others embrace a deeper devotion to her, especially through the rosary.

 Page 6 PRINCE OF PEACE CATHOLIC CHURCH  Vacation Bible School  Prince of Peace Catholic Church Registration Form August 12 through 15, 2019, 9:3012:30 $50 per family Ages 3 years old N 5th Grade Registration must be turned in by Wednesday, July 31, 2019  VBS IS OFFERED ONLY, TO PRINCE OF PEACE CATHOLIC CHURCH REGISTERED FAMILIES  Family Name: ______  Phone Number: ______Email address: ______  Child’s Name: ______Age: ______  My child(ren) is allowed to be photographed for use in parish publications. No names will be used.  Parent or Guardian Signature: ______   AllergiesN Medical ConditionsOSpecial Needs   Child’s Name: ______  Allergies or other medical conditions: ______  In case of emergency, contact name: ______  Phone: ______Relationship to child: ______

 Volunteers Needed!  Games: ______Crafts: ______Kitchen Crew: ______Decorating: ______  Bible Story ______Music ______Crew Leader ______  Name: ______Phone: ______Email: ______  Volunteer is an: Adult: _____ High School Age: _____ 6th8th Grade: _____

For more information, please call Linda Plotkowski at 2486819424 ext. 20. All registrations must be submitted no later than, Wednesday, July 31, 2019

 Page 7 PRINCE OF PEACE CATHOLIC CHURCH  Grounds Clean Up Tuesday, June 25th 9:3012:00 noon (Rain Day Wednesday, June 26th)  Bring your rakes, shovels and gloves and join us for coffee and bagels! We will begin with coffee and bagels in the Gathering Space at 9:30 after Mass.   With so much rain, the weeds are growing well! We will be pulling weeds and beautifying the parish grounds after Mass. Hope you can join us! Contact Linda at 2486819424 ext. 20 or [email protected] for more information or to sign up to help. 

St. Christine’s Food Pantry Needs Our Help

During the entire month of July each year the Knights of Columbus Council here at Prince of Peace sponsors a donation program to benefit the St. Christine’s Food Pantry in the Detroit inner city. The Food Pantry again is in dire need of our help and donations.

The publicity about the recovery of Detroit makes it easy to forget that the investment along downtown Woodward Avenue hasn’t yet benefited the utterly poor inner city neighborhoods. The St. Christine’s Food Pantry provides basic food staples to these impoverished people.

It is reported that nearly 300,000 Detroit children depend upon school lunches for their daily food: a staggering number. However, with school lunches not available in the summer months, the Pantry ration is the only food of the day for many of these children and their families. Many donors are away for summer vacation. Dependency on the Pantry in the summer is much greater while donations are much smaller.

So it is requested that during the month of July, each of us once again make a generous cash contribution as well as donations of food goods such as soups, pork and beans, or packaged cereals to the St. Christine’s Food Pantry. Last year generous parishioners and visitors contributed over 660 pounds of food and $4800 in cash during July. Your K of C Council contributed an additional $1000.

You may place your food donations in the blue bins located in the Church gathering space. Cash and check donations may be placed with the Knights accepting donations or in the collection cans near the Church entrance doors. The Knights again are providing the packaging, delivery and distribution of your donated food items, as well as a contribution from the Council’s Donation Fund. Please join us in this effort and be as generous as you can.

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July 2019 

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

1 2 3 4 Fourth of July 5 6 9:00 Mass 9:00 Mass 9:00 Mass Parish and Parish Parish and Parish 10:00 Centering Offices Closed Offices Closed Prayer 10:00 Women’s 2:30 Reconciliation Spirituality 4:00 Mass 6:00 The Young and the Rest of Us

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 8-10-12 Noon Mass 9:00 Mass 9:00 Mass 9:00 Mass 10:00 Scripture Parish and Parish 10:00 Centering 6:30 K of C Offices Closed Prayer 2:30 Reconciliation 4:00 Mass Mission Weekend Companions of the Cross

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 8-10-12 Noon Mass 9:00 Mass 9:00 Mass 9:00 Mass 10:00 Scripture Parish and Parish 10:00 Centering Mission Weekend 7:30 K of C Offices Closed Prayer Companions of the 10:00 Women’s 2:30 Reconciliation Cross Spirituality 4:00 Mass

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 8-10-12 Noon Mass 9:00 Mass 9:00 Mass 9:00 Mass 10:00 Scripture Parish and Parish 10:00 Centering Offices Closed Prayer 2:30 Reconciliation 4:00 Mass

28 29 30 31 8-10-12 Noon Mass 9:00 Mass 9:00 Mass 9:00 Mass 7:00 Blessed Solanus Casey Evening Prayer and Adoration

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“The Invitation to Mission”

By Commentary, by Carol J. Dempsey Sister and professor of Biblical Studies at the University of Portland, Oregon.

I was only 20 years old when I joined the Dominican Sisters of Caldwell, New Jersey, and some would say I was “green” or “wet behind the ears” or even “naive” in making the decision that I did. Perhaps a grain a truth exists in all those comments, but what I do know is a deeper truth: I followed my heart, and that heart was responding to the Spirit. Begun in 1975, this journey has been rich, full of twists and turns, ups and downs, with times of tremendous letting go, only to be caught up in the marvelous mystery of divine love that has taken my ordinary life and made it extraordinary. At the same time, this journey is grounded in the knowledge that I am and always will be an ordinary person on the road of life, traveling alongside everyone else as we make our way in this world together.

Mission has always been central to my life as a Dominican. I am a biblical scholar, working primarily in the area of biblical prophetic texts, while simultaneously wondering about and interrogating the prophetic text called “life.” My work as a biblical scholar and teacher is more than a career; it is a vocation. Elijah and Elisha are my friends, and yes, they have shared their cloak with me — a woman — often unrecognized by the biblical text but not ignored in the text of life. In 1975, I kissed my father and mother goodbye like Elisha, and I never looked back. In my life, the story from 1 Kings about Elijah and Elisha heard in today’s first reading has found a home.

In the years that followed, the one who has always sustained me and in whom I have always taken refuge in times of challenge has always been the divine presence acting directly in my life and through all of creation. Unlike the portrait of a male deity in Psalm 16, this presence understood by me as Spirit, as Energy, has always sustained me and guided me in good and tough times. In the marrow of my bones, the sentiments of today’s ancient psalm ring true.

Paul’s letter to the Christians at Galatia invites me to think about freedom, law, love, flesh and Spirit. In the course of my mission, I have learned that many challenges come our way. These challenges often try to keep us from living the free lives we are called to live. I walk in the company of friends and strangers who repeatedly remind me to “resist” all forms that the “yoke of slavery” takes. Central to my charism as a Dominican, and central to my congregation’s directives, is to work for justice, to live and act justly while living a life of love. My commitment to this vision remains steadfast.

My decision to walk with the Spirit has oftentimes put me at odds with the “law,” only because the law is what has been binding for me and for many others. Working to change the law of our culture has been an arduous task, especially in our world today. Many laws crush the human spirit “on the border” and behind closed doors where legal policies are formed that often discriminate, discredit and erase.

Furthermore, the notion that the Spirit and flesh are opposed to each other reflects a certain philosophical thought and culture of a past time. As a professor of biblical studies and theology, I have the task to help educate people about a healthy understanding of self. Flesh and Spirit work together, allowing people to have an embodied existence and spirituality that celebrates the wholeness and holiness of life in this 21st century world.

Finally, I have discovered in the course of my journey that commitment to mission has its costs. In my own life, challenging the status quo has never been easy. Not being welcomed because of your commitment to mission, while coming to terms with the fact that you don’t really fit in with the ways of the world, is never a heartwarming experience. To choose to walk with the disenfranchised, with the erased ones, with those who are discriminated against, and with those whose hearts are, for whatever reason, not able to accept the gift of love, is to live a life “in exile” with so many other people who, in their diasporic state, have nowhere to rest their heads. But, as the Gospel of Luke reminds me and all of us, the journey continues. After 63 years of life, 43 of which have been lived as a Dominican, I continue to walk onward. For sure, one day I will wake up and find my new home in the realm of God.

Celebration Publications, June 2019

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Saturday, June 29

4:00 p.m. Salim & Maroci Guma, Alias Guma, Richard Najor

Sunday, June 30 8:00 a.m. The Families of Prince of Peace 10:00 a.m. George Ritz 12:00 Noon Ramzy, Larry & Steve Najor John & Feliciadade Santiago

Monday, July 1 9:00 a.m. Suad Butty

Tuesday, July 2 9:00 a.m. Steve Hesha (Special Intentions) Heavenly Father,

Wednesday, July 3 Be with our men and women as they serve our country. 9:00 a.m. Elias, Wardani, Adrian, Mary When they are faced with danger, and Sam Mansour give them the courage of Michael the Archangel, Please pray for: who was victorious over evil.

Jennifer Goyette, Paul Richard LeBrun, Steve Whiteman When our soldiers are faced with difficult choices,

O Lord, my God, give them the discernment of St. Martin of Tours, Please give me the grace to maintain my hope in you the soldier who remembered to aid the meek and helpless. Through all of life’s changes When our soldiers are injured or forced to the sidelines, And to taste and see your goodness. give them the guidance you gave to St. Ignatius of Loyola, I praise you for the gifts you have showered who turned a time of pain and recovery from a On me for so many years. war wound into a new life of trust in you. Help me find joy in a renewed Amen. Strength of spirit. Please bless me with good Three local priests’ now have the Health, and inspire me to be a good example to others. title of “Monsignor” For you are Lord, forever and ever. Amen. Archbishop Vigneron shared the news that Pope Francis has conferred the title of “Monsignor” upon three of our local priests’ Father Richard Osebold, formerly Professor at Why do we do that? Sacred Major Heart Seminary, Father William Tindall, Catholic life explained. Pastor at St. Michael in Livonia, and Father Gerald McEnhill, Pastor at Our Lady of Refuge. Question: This time of year, I attend a lot of weddings. Why do Catholic weddings need to take place in a church?

Answer: Technically, there is a clause in Church law that could allow for wedding to take place outside of a church, in a suitable space under special circumstances, but it requires the rare permission of the bishop. But the meaning of marriage goes very, very deep, and the Church has a vested interest in protecting that meaning. As Catholics, we don’t see a wedding as an event that needs a pleasing backdrop.

Marriage is a sacrament, both an occasion of joyful promise and symbolic solemnity. It is a spiritual event. The loving bond of marriage symbolizes the mystical union between Christ and his Church. The man and woman profess lifelong vows of fidelity, and they receive supernatural grace from God to keep their promises.

Receiving the sacrament of Marriage in a church has broader symbolic meaning for the couple as well. Marriage isn’t “Grant them eternal rest, simply two people in isolation from the world around them. O Lord, and let Marriage is the joining of families and the beginning of a Perpetual light shine upon them.” new, holy mission in the life of the couple. Weddings are

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