2021 Christ the King MISSION STATEMENT “Christ the King Parish is a Welcoming Community united through prayer, teaching and service to God’s people." 26th Sunday in Ordinary Time September 26th, 2021 ______In the Gospel, we find intolerance among the Today’s Scripture readings give us a strong apostles of Christ. John complains to Jesus that warning against jealousy, intolerance and giving a man outside their group of selected disciples scandal. has been exorcising demons in Jesus’ Name, despite their attempt to prevent him from doing In the first reading, we find jealousy, in its so. Jesus responds by giving the Apostles destructive form of envy, raising its ugly head in lessons in Jesus’ own kind of tolerance and in Moses’ assistant and successor, Joshua. the reward to be given to outsiders for good Moses and seventy future helpers were called deeds they have done for the apostles because by the Lord God to the Tent of Meeting for the they are the disciples of Jesus. We also hear the Spirit-giving Ordination ceremony. But two of strong warning of Jesus against giving scandal, the invitees were absent, and Joshua could not especially to innocent children, to vulnerable tolerate these absent men prophesying in the members of the community, and to beginners in camp without receiving God’s Spirit in the Tent the Faith. Jesus instructs the Apostles, and us, of Meeting. Moses had to instruct Joshua to be that, just as a doctor might remove by surgery a tolerant. This selection is intended to provide a limb or some part of the body to preserve the life Biblical background for Jesus’ response to the of the whole body, so we must be ready to part same kind of jealousy apparent in the apostles. with anything that causes us or others to sin and which leads to spiritual death. The Refrain for today’s Responsorial Psalm (Ps 19), “The precepts of the Lord give joy to the Life messages: 1) Let us avoid conduct that can heart,” reminds us that obedience to the spirit of lead to giving scandal. We give scandal and the Law will draw us closer to God and so give become stumbling blocks to others: a) when we us lasting joy. are unkind or unjust in our treatment of them, b) when we humiliate them by hurting their pride In the second reading, James warns the rich and damaging their self-image, c) when we against giving scandal by their denial of social discourage, ignore, or refuse to accept them, justice to their workers in refusing to give them and d) when we become judgmental of those a living wage, by ignoring the needs of others, who are still struggling to reach a level of and by condemning and murdering the innocent commitment that we feel is too low to be useful. and the righteous. Withholding a day-laborer's wage was a terrible act of injustice, tantamount 2: Let us learn the Christian virtue of tolerance: to murder in the agricultural economy of the Christian tolerance asks that we bear with the ancient Middle East. Baptism commits every weaknesses of others (without condoning the Christian to work for social justice through evil they do), by: a) remaining true to our peaceable, rather than violent, means. conscience and beliefs, b) respecting the differences we encounter, c) working together on projects of common interest, d) affirming PRAY FOR THOSE WHO ARE SICK: what is good in the other person’s position, even May the Lord’s healing and life- when we disagree on certain things, and e) giving touch be upon those whose allowing the light of Christ to shine through our cross is too heavy to bear. Amen. loving words and deeds. Felisa Asuncion, Bertha Ching; Flor Corpuz; Robin and Glen Cortez; Joni DeMello, Joke of the Week Richard Duenas, John Fernandez, Caroline Hartman, Linda Higgins, Ena Housel, Wainry John, Jealousy even in death: Feeling very ill, a tough Valentina Lindholm, Sandra Kanemitsu, Deacon businessman went to see his doctor. After Stephen Maglente, Lisa Manglicmot, Eduardo examining him, the doctor backed away and Miguel, Judi Nalani Mondragon, Noel Manual, Fely said, "I regret having to tell you this, but you Mortel, Danny Natividad, Mercedes Neri, Marie have an advanced case of highly infectious Osaki, Epifania Paet, Jimmy Gabriel Paet, Carmelo rabies. It appears you've had it for some time. It Patoc, Chaunsey Pinheiro, Jeffrey & Arlene Ruffato, Gary Sagayaga, Sajolan Family, Father Marvin will almost certainly be fatal." In shock, the man Samiano, Maribel Santa Maria, Cru Silva, Crystal asked the doctor for pen and paper. "Do you Silva, Christine Souza, Dwayne & Robin Torres, want to write your will?" “No! I want to make a Maricela Vega, Jacque Waki. *Please call the office list of all the people I want to bite!" the man and keep us updated. Names will be deleted at the end of replied. this month.

QUESTION OF THE WEEK PRAY FOR THOSE IN THE MILITARY SERVICE: Jayen Acosta, Joshua Aquinde, What aspect of my selfhood leads me to Kimberly Arcilla, Jesusito Bato, sin? What must I do to remove that aspect? Jay Blanca, Jerome Blanca, Reese Blando, Beau Brown, Raena Camara Bulusan, Zhyre Readings: Week of October 2-3, 2021 Cardines, Mario Cortez, st 1 Reading: Genesis 2: 18-24 Kapiolani Davis, Nolan Felipe, Responsorial: Psalm 128 Ryan Gaoiran, Robert Garo, 2nd Reading: Hebrews 2: 9-11 Reinalyn Golino, Jonathan Gospel: Mark 10: 2-16 Gutierrez, Kaesen Ibera, Reychelle Lapuebla, Bruce Luis, Joshua Luis, Frank Maldonado, Jr., Kent Wycliffe A. Matillano, Joshua Navarro-Nishiki, Elmer ST RITA’S CHURCH Ocampo, Michael Paranada, Arturo Pedro, Patrick Wayne Ramos, Michele Saiki, Samantha Santiago, Seeking GENTLY USED donations for Nainoa Silva, Riley Kanani Smith, Lutoviko Taai, their Thrift Shop. They are in most need Xavier Tongson, Sage Valdez and Anthony Vallesteros. of Kitchenware, Household Items, Knick- Knacks, Bedding and Linens, Health Bishop Larry asks for your Kokua…… products, shoes, clothing and toys. Bring As many of you know, St. Philomena Church them to the CTK parish office and they and Early Learning Center in Honolulu suffered will pick them up here. Thank you for your a major fire on Labor Day weekend as a result of arson. The property Insurance will not cover generosity! You are all most invited to the majority of the loss due to program check out their Thrift Shop in Haiku. deductibles and pre-existing termite damage which occurred prior to the fire. Any parish or DRIVE THRU PET BLESSING ON parishioner who can help St. Philomena with MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH AT 4PM. this tremendous cost can do so at https://www.catholichawaii.org/philomena-fire. Meet at the parking lock closest to the Your kokua will be greatly appreciated! God church. bless you all! STEWARDSHIP WEEKEND OF 2021 September Weekly Bible Reflection 18-19 “Anyone who gives you a cup of water to Offertory $ 5,660 drink because you belong to Christ, amen, Online Offertory $ 1,333 I say to you, will surely not lose his Spanish Mass $ 461 reward.” (Mark 9:41) Occasional Offerings $ 100

Candles/Religious Items $ 466 We are made in God’s image and likeness. We tend to forget this. When Facility Maintenance $ 77 you look at others, do you see the face of Food Pantry $ 50 Jesus in them? When others look at you, Maui Catholic Schools $ 1,566 do they see the face of Jesus in Mass Intentions $ 1,286 you? When we realize that all lives matter Sweetbread $ 1,174 to God, then gratitude and generously Donations $ 216 become easier. Why? Because that’s the Missionaries of Our Lady of $ 3,824 way we are made! We are one Body of La Salette Christ; when one of us is hurting, all of us TOTAL $16,213 feel the pain. THANK YOU FOR YOUR STEWARDSHIP COMMITMENT OF YOUR TALENT, TIME, AND Reflexión Bíblica Semanal TREASURE "Cualquiera que te dé un vaso de agua para beber porque perteneces a Cristo, amén, te digo, seguramente no perderá su STEWARDSHIP MOMENT recompensa". (Marcos 9:41) Estamos hechos St. James warns us about accepting the standards a imagen y semejanza de Dios. Tendemos a of the world and assuming that what is normative in olvidar esto. Cuando miras a los demás, ¿ves society needs no countercultural challenge. The el rostro de Jesús en ellos? Cuando otros te temptation to hoard riches and make sharp bargains miran, ¿ven el rostro de Jesús en ti? Cuando at the expense of the powerless is pervasive nos damos cuenta de que todas las vidas son because these things are generally done and look importantes para Dios, entonces la gratitud y la respectable enough. St. James points to God’s judgment on these attitudes and actions of amassing generosidad se vuelven más fáciles. ¿Por wealth and comfort at the expense of others. How qué? ¡Porque así es como estamos might we be better stewards of the material hechos! Somos un solo Cuerpo de Cristo; blessings we have been given? How might we use cuando uno de nosotros está sufriendo, todos our wealth with compassion toward others? sentimos el dolor. Santiago nos advierte acerca de aceptar las normas PRÓXIMOS FINES DE SEMANA del mundo y de asumir que lo que es normativo en la sociedad no necesita ningún desafío SEGUNDO COLECCIONISMO contracultural. La tentación de acumular riquezas y Octubre 2nd, 2021 hacer “buenos negocios” a expensas de los débiles Mantenimiento de instalaciones se ha generalizado porque estas cosas generalmente se hacen y parecen lo suficientemente respetables. Santiago señala el NEXT WEEKENDS juicio de Dios sobre estas actitudes y acciones de acumular riqueza y comodidad a expensas de otros. SECOND COLLECTIONs ¿Cómo podríamos ser mejores corresponsables de nd October 2 , 2021 las bendiciones materiales que se nos han dado? Facility Maintenance ¿Cómo podríamos usar nuestra riqueza con compasión hacia los demás? THANK YOU EVERYONE FOR YOUR SUPPORT TO MISSIONARIES OF OUR LADY OF LA SALETTE. YOUR FINANCIAL SUPPORT HELPS US TO EDUCATE FUTURE MISSIONARIES TO SERVE YOU. MAY GOD BLESS YOU ALL.

Father Adondee Arellano, Father Anton Nyo Father Napoleon Andres, Father Augustine Uthuppu

Christ the King Church July 2021 Statement of Activities ORDINARY INCOME/EXPENSE July 2020 July 2021 July 2021 Actual Actual Budget Income 40000 OFFERTORY COLLECTION 24,453 31,094 34,725 42000 OTHER REGULAR INCOME 1,352 5,600 2,300 47000 UNUSUAL (NON-SCHEDULED) INCOME 15,725 2,575 2,037 Total Income ______$ 41,530 $ 39,269 $ 39,062 Expense 50000 EMPLOYMENT COSTS 12,789 29,055 26,202 51000 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 100 150 5,450 51500 INSURANCE 0.00 3,706 3,191 51700 LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT 0.00 4,500 3,000 52000 SUPPLIES AND OTHER SERVICES 5,465 4,583 5,009 52900 FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0.00 39 0.00 53000 REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE 2,885 2,026 4,250 54000 UTILITIES 4,206 5,621 6,535 55000 CONTRIBUTIONS AND ASSESSSMENTS 8,519 9,819 9,767 Total Expense ______$ 33,964 $ 59,499 $ 63,404

Net Ordinary Income $ 7,566 ($ 20,230) ($ 24,342)

70000 TEMPORARILY RESTRICTED ASSETS 2,844 $3,077 $ 2,500 71140 Facility Maintenance ______Total 70000 Temporarily Restricted Assets $ 2,844 $ 3,077 $ 2,500

Net Income/Loss $ 10,410 ($ 17,153) ($ 21,842 )

was influenced by St. Theresa of Calcutta and Saint John Paull II. Father Gus was ordained in the Philippines on June 16, 1988. The first parish he served at was Our Lady of Lourdes in His favorite scripture San Manuel, Isabella in the Philippines. pines. Father Father Gus was Gus came to Christ the born in Kerala, India King Church on October 1, on October 20, 1958. Father Augustine Uthuppu, MS 2016. Father enjoys eating Father Gus joined fish, vegetables and fruits. the Order of Missionaries of His favorite pastimes is Our Lady of Salette. His playing tennis and jogging. decision to become a Priest Boxes will be placed in hall and Church for you to place your words of well-wishes, stories, pictures, Etc.

Father was born in Jones, Isabela, Philippines on April 8, 1958. Father Nap joined the Order of Missionaries of Our Lady of La Salette. He was encouraged by his Mom and Father Rutty Mallillin to become a priest. On December 5, 1985 he was ordained at St. James Church in Santiago City, Philippines where he first Father Napoleon Andres, MS served as a Pastor. Father Nap came to Christ the King on July 1, 2018. Father Nap enjoys going for walks, His favorite scripture: watching his favorite TV shows and sports Isaiah 41: 10 events. His favorite foods are: dinengdeng, fish and chicken dishes.

Sister Catherine A. Acain, CSJ

Their first Sister Catherine presence in Maui was back in 1939 was born and administering at the Holy Rosary, raised in Hamakuapoko, Paia. Eventually they branched Maui on June 19, out to St. Anthony Grade School 1935. She became and St. Anthony High School as a nun because of teachers and here at Christ the Sister Annetta King School. Now The Sisters are Gabriel, CSJ. part of Parish Life by directing and Sister Catherine teaching in our Religious took her final vows Education and Faith Formation in 1954 at the programs. We are so fortunate to Carondelet Center, have Sister Angie and Sister LA. Catherine with us. Their love for She first served in our children and teaching will Santa Clara, forever leave an imprint in our Oxnard, CA from hearts. Today we show our Her favorite scripture: 1956 to 1967 appreciation for their dedication Mark 10: 46-5. before heading to and love as they continue to serve Favorite Foods: steak, Maui. She was us. Please take the time to gravy, sweet potato, assigned to Christ Congratulate them and let them veggies-especially beets. the King in June know how much the mean to us. Hobbies: fishing, Daily 1967-1973 and Gospel Reflections. then again from 1986- current.

Sister Angela this day she serves as our Director of Laurenzo Religious Education. Born in Her Favorite Scripture: Geneva, New York on October 16, 1942. She heard Gods Call “to come and follow Him, and Sister said “YES”. Sister Favorite Cuisines: Italian, Spanish, and Thai Angie was ordained in 1962 at St. Joseph Favorite Pastimes: Being in Nature with Provincial House in Latham, New York. She God, People and Children, talking about first served at St. Peters in Saratoga, New God, Family Visits, Reading or Hearing Real York prior to coming to Maui. She began her Life Stories. Games: Spider and Solitaire. work here at Christ the King in 1993. Until Spread Hope, Help Save a Life This September September 7, 2021 From the Office for Social Ministry

Beginning this month, many advocacy groups such as the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) and the Suicide Prevention Resource Center (SPRC) are asking for your support to help raise awareness and hope for those suffering from depression and suicidal tendencies during Suicide Prevention Awareness Month. The National Catholic Partnership on Disabilities (NCPD) also reminds us that “good pastoral practice demands that the family members and other survivors of suicide be treated with the utmost compassion and care.” Suicide is often stigmatized as dark and “taboo”, but is nevertheless, an important subject that needs to be brought to the light. As the 2nd leading cause of death in the nation for young people ages 10-24, we must all do our part as a faith community to address the underlying issues that cause this alarming statistic. During this pandemic, many people are experiencing mental health issues or trouble coping with COVID-19 challenges and other life traumas; and it is not uncommon for some to turn to a parish priest for help. The Suicide Prevention Resource Center (SPRC) affirms that faith communities are a natural and appropriate setting to assist in suicide prevention. Spiritual beliefs and practices tend to increase a sense of hope and purpose in people’s lives, so we encourage all parishes to pitch in by providing more opportunities to develop positive relationships and offer support during difficult times. According to the Catechism of the Catholic Church (CCC 2283): “We should not despair the eternal salvation of persons who have taken their own lives. By ways known to him alone, God can provide the opportunity for salutary repentance. The Church prays for persons who have taken their own lives.” When a failed attempt occurs, the National Catholic Partnership on Disabilities (NCPD)recommends “great care and love can be offered by family, friends, and professionals to assure the person is loved and can find help in coping with the source of their pain.” Other recourses can be found on the Association of Catholic Mental Health Ministers website, which has produced two important resources by Ave Maria Press: • Responding to Suicide: A Pastoral Handbook for Catholic Leaders • When a Loved One Dies by Suicide: Comfort, Hope and Healing for Grieving Catholics Both books may be purchased online at this link. Let’s all do our part to open our eyes, ears, and hearts to the struggles of those around us. Maybe it’s that one interaction with a person in need that could just save a life. For more information or to seek help, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK.

[email protected] and phone number is 808-521-2731

Y O U ROCK

Rekindle your soul and challenge your faith during this difficult time. As we all look toward Jesus to guide us in all we do and ask for understanding. Let your peers guide you back to your faith. Youth Ministry will start meeting again twice a month. Contact Ms. Yolanda at 808-727-2336.

As we all know, Maui Fair has been cancelled since last year. Our Youth Ministry is invited to a Fundraising Event on Thursday, October 7 thru Saturday, October 9 from during the hours of 10am to 6pm at Cupies Drive In, Kahului. Baked Goods will be sold. Your support for our Youth Ministry is greatly appreciated! The Maui County Fair was our biggest fundraiser every year. We would send Youths to attend the Annual DYD (Diocesan Youth Day) and CLI (Christian Leadership Institute). These events provide great faith building, team building, leadership skills and experience a bigger community of Catholics. After attending these events, we find that our Youths excel in their faith and become future leaders in their communities, wherever they are: college, work, friends and in their family. We have had several Youths who were given the opportunity to attend CLI and is now serving in or part of our Young Adult Ministry.

Appeal from the Bishop Larry for OCTOBER 2-3, 2021

Next Weekend, Donation Envelopes will be at the entrances of the Church for your use. To donate to this Appeal please take one or go online to the Diocese of Honolulu website to donate Adult Faith Formation (Unbaptized): BECOMING CATHOLIC? NOW IS THE TIME! Class Start date September 25, 2021 10:30-11:30 in the St. Paula Room.

Are you thirsting for God? Do you know someone not baptized or baptized in a non-Catholic Christian tradition who is thirsting for what it means to become Catholic? Perhaps a family member, friend, co-worker, or acquaintance has asked you questions about the Catholic Church? Do you know someone already Catholic but has not yet received the sacraments of Communion and/or Confirmation? They may be thirsting too! The Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA) is a place of welcome, no matter a person’s personal history, background, spiritually, or marital situation. It is a place to ask questions and seek understanding about “things Catholic” such as what do Catholics believe and what do Catholics do? Those who have never been baptized can investigate what it means to be Christian. Those baptized can investigate what it means to be Christian. Those baptized in another Christian tradition can explore the process to come into full communion with the Catholic Church. And those baptized Catholic as infants but never raised as Catholic can “re-engage” with their faith tradition and received the sacraments of Eucharist and Confirmation. This is a great refresher course for those wanting to re- acquaint or reconnect to the Catholic faith. We welcome all inquirers and hope you will consider being part of our spiritual home. Inquire within by calling the Parish Office and ask for Mildred or Shirley at 877-609

Women of the Cross – We are Blessed to have the Women of Sacred Gesture Ministry the Cross share their Gift of Dance.

175th Anniversary of Our Lady of La Salette Photo provided by Caroline Sadiri

TOGETHER FOREVER “The Lord God said: It is not good for the man to be alone. I will make a helper suited to him. So the Lord God cast a deep sleep on the man, and while he was asleep, he took out one of his ribs and closed up its place with flesh. The Lord God then built the rib that he had taken from the man into a woman. When he brought her to the man, the man said: “This one, at last, is bone of my bones and flesh of my flesh; This one shall be called ‘woman,’ for out of man this one has been taken.” (Genesis 2:18, 21- 23) God has blessed us with suitable partners – our spouses! Remember that at first, we were two independent strangers coming from two different backgrounds, social environment, upbringing etc. but God made a way for us to find each other. Who would have thought that we would marry the person we are with right now? Can you still remember the first time you met each other? How was it? Was it magical? Whatever the feelings was, you can confidently say that your spouse is God’s perfect gift for you. However, as we grow in our marriage, time often tests the vows we made to our spouses. How it was during our first years in marriage may not necessarily be how things are now. There is the challenge of unity. As time goes by, providing for the family takes a lot of time from us. Little by little, as the family increases, our time for each other decreases, our attention for each other is now divided with work and children. Do we still see our spouse as a gift from God? Do we still give and feel the same intensity of love we had before? Has that love grown stronger or weaker? To enrich our intimacy with each other, we need to consider the following factors: 1. Communication – giving and receiving ideas, information, thoughts; expressing our feelings and emotions either verbal, written or body language towards the other. As couples, a. How do you communicate? Do you do it in a loving way? b. How do you handle or settle arguments? Are you conscious of your words or do you bluntly disregard the feelings of your spouse?

2. Affection – a feeling of liking or caring for someone; tender attachment; fondness a. On a scale of 1 to 10 where 10 being the highest, how affectionate are you? b. Are you still conscious of the important dates in each other’s lives, such as birthdays and anniversaries? Do you still give gifts (not necessarily expensive)? c. When was the last time you go out alone (without the children) together? d. How about intimacy? How do you respond to your spouse when he/she wants to be intimate with you?

3. Affirmation – the action or process of affirming something; emotional support or encouragement. a. Are you generous with kind words? b. Are you generous in affirming the many good things about your spouse? c. Do you honor your spouse, affirming them that they did a good job? d. During the difficult moments of your spouse, may it be in work or service, how do you support him/her? Our relationship as husbands and wives started with God giving us our respective other half in an empty nest. It started with us three not as two; God blessed us with our biological families and our spiritual family, Couples For Christ community thus our household grew bigger. However, sooner or later, when children start to build their own homes and families, we will go back to our empty nest. Our relationship will eventually go back to just three of us– husband, wife and God. Together forever with God.

“How can I ever express the happiness of a marriage joined by the Church, strengthened by an offering, sealed by a blessing, announced by angels, and ratified by the Father? How wonderful the bond between two believers, now one in hope, one in desire, one in discipline, one in the same service! They are both children of one Father and servants of the same Master, undivided in spirit and flesh, truly two in one flesh. Where the flesh is one, one also is the spirit.” (CCC 142, 151)

Discussion Starter: 1. Which among the three factors (communication, affirmation, and affection) you are most struggling with? 2. Which among the three factors do you think you are good with?

God be praised! (For more information about Couples for Christ and the Family Ministries, please contact Decenio M. Torricer at 808- 385-7024 or visit www.couplesforchristglobal.org/home.aspx; for CFC Parejas Para Cristo, please visit www.ppc- latinamerica.org ) Coming Up for October-Month of the Holy Rosary

The month of October is dedicated to the Holy Rosary. According to an account by fifteenth- century Dominican, Alan de la Roch, Mary appeared to St. Dominic in 1206 after he had been praying and doing severe penances because of his lack of success in combating the Albigensian heresy. Mary praised him for his valiant fight against the heretics and then gave him the Rosary as a mighty weapon, explained its uses and efficacy, and told him to preach it to others. "Since the prayers of the Rosary come from such excellent sources — from Our Lord Himself, from inspired Scripture, and from the Church — it is not surprising that the Rosary is so dear to our Blessed Mother and so powerful with heaven.

"If we consider the power of the Rosary as seen in its effects, we find a great abundance of proofs of its wonderful value. Many are the favors granted to private individuals through its devout recitation: there are few devoted users of the Rosary who cannot testify to experiencing its power in their own lives. If we turn to history, we see many great triumphs of the Rosary. Early tradition attributes the defeat of the Albigensians at the Battle of Muret in 1213 to the Rosary. But even those who do not accept this tradition will admit that St. Pius V attributed the great defeat of the Turkish fleet on the first Sunday of October, 1571, to the fact that at the same time the Rosary confraternities at Rome and elsewhere were holding their processions. Accordingly, he ordered a commemoration of the Rosary to be made on that day. Two years later, Gregory XIII allowed the celebration of a feast of the Rosary in churches having an altar dedicated to the Rosary. In 1671, Clement X extended the feast to all Spain. A second great victory over the Turks, who once, like the Russians, threatened the ruin of Christian civilization, occurred on August 5, 1716, when Prince Eugene defeated them at Peterwardein in Hungary. Thereupon Clement XI extended the feast of the Rosary to the whole Church.

"Today, when dangers far greater than those of the ancient Turks threaten not only Christianity but all civilization, we are urged by our Blessed Mother to turn again to the Rosary for help. If men in sufficient numbers do this, and at the same time carry out the other conditions that she has laid down, we have the greater reason for confidence that we will be delivered from our dangers."

Let us pray the Holy Rosary during the Month of October for the end to this Pandemic.

Rosary will be led by the Women/Men of the Cross and will be live streamed from the Church on Facebook on Friday, October 15th, 2021 from 4-7pm.

All are Welcomed to attend!

About Us Programs & Services

Give Aloha to Catholic Charities Hawaiʻi in September!

Shop at Foodland and Sack N Save locations in September and support Catholic Charities Hawaiʻi! Throughout the month, Foodland's Maikaʻi members can make donations up to $249 to their favorite participating Hawai‘i nonprofits at checkout. Make your donation using our code #77021 with your Maika'i card, and Foodland will match a portion of your donation, making your support go even further.

How to Donate:

1. Shop at any Foodland or Sack N Save 2. Show your Maika‘i card at checkout and let the cashier know you want to donate 3. Request your donation go to the Catholic Charities Hawaiʻi (Code 77021); you can donate up to $249 4. Review your receipt to confirm the following: o Organization Name o Your donation amount o Your Maika‘i card number

Donations can also be made when you place an online grocery order for curbside pickup or delivery at https://shop.foodland.com.

Please note that donations are processed under a separate transaction from your regular shopping at physical store locations and that the receipt will act as proof of donation for tax purposes.

Thank you for your support and kokua! Ends September 30, 2021

Foodland's Give Aloha Program

In Person Classes Starts this Week Wednesday & Thursday for those who have Registered. Parents must bring their child to the classrooms. 6:30pm – 7:45pm. Please do not bring your child before 6:15pm.

Registration School Year 2021-2022 for Grades 1 through 12, for Sacraments of: First Reconciliation, First Communion and Confirmation only. Also for those needing Baptism in Grades 1 through 12. It is a two-year process to receive all sacraments. You may register at the Parish Office between the hours of 9:30am to 3pm, Monday through Friday. Any questions call 877- 6098. Deadline to Register is Tuesday, September 30, 2021 Fees: 1 Child $40 Additional Fee: 2 Children $45 $10 per child for Confirmation 3 or more $55

[email protected] and phone number is 808-521-2731.

The Charity Walk is back!!! We invite you to join this annual fundraiser to help Christ the King Church Outreach Ministry, which benefits people in need. We are almost at our goal of $,5000. As If one wants to donate go and does of this today we have over $4,000+. not have access to internet or prefer to fill forms, forms are available at the church HELP US REACH OUR GOALS! office. If you have any questions or need forms, please call Anita Fernandez – 281- Participants register and donate online directly to 4703, or Nancy Tanji – 385-1180. Forms Team Page (Christ the King will also be available at the church office. Church).https://app.mobilecause.com/vf/M aui. 1st Friday, October 1st, 2021 CHRIST THE KING CHURCH Exposition/Benediction of the Blessed ADVERTISEMENTS Sacrament *6:15am Christ the King church followed by Mass

Coordinated by the Women and Men of the Cross 12noon to 6pm in the Hispanic Room

MAUI FIX AUTO & TOWING

JOB OPENING at St. Anthony Catholic (808) 877-3731 343 Hanamau St., Kahului, HI Church, Wailuku Maintenance staff (full- FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS time). Call St. Anthony’s Parish Office for CESLSO ANCHETA ASE Master Certified more information. Father Ace Tui at (808) 244-4149 PACIFIC CENTURY REALTY OUR MANILA OFFICE IS NOW OPEN David A. Cordero (R), Principal Broker Anyone wishing to have the bulletin Certified International Property Specialist 808.721.0700 • [email protected] sent to you via email please call the Specializing in Hawaii & Philippine Residential Sales office or email and Property Management [email protected] NEED MEMORIAL PARK? Call Renie “Renay” Menor Parents wishing to have their Maui Memorial Park | child Baptized – call the Parish Family Service (808) 242-9792 Fax (808) 242-9797 Email: [email protected] Office and inquire. 877-6098 Gloria M. Rongcal, D.M.D.

Family Dentistry · Speaks Filipino and loves children 110 E. Ka‘ahumanu Ave. · Ste. 203 Kahului, Maui Next Sale: Call Now 877-6233 October 16, 2021. CNA Hawaii Institute, LLC

Funds raised will Courses offered: N.A. & Phlebotomy defray expenses Training Program, CPR/F Aid CNA Lic. Recertification for our Parish. Domingo & Christine Gumpal - Owner Tickets can be (808) 446-3050 Web: cnahawaiiinstitutellc.com

purchased at the office during Dr. Rose Guzman office hours from 9:30AM - 3PM. 808.268.0774 │ Mauimedispa.net $7 a loaf. 43 Kamehameha Ave. Unit # 43

No Ticket – No Bread Laser Hair Removal • PRP Hyperpigmentation • Skin Tightening • Hair Restoration • Chemical Peel • Botox & Fillers • Tat

Christ the King 20 W. Wakea Ave., Kahului, HI 96732│808.877.6098│www.ctkchurchmaui.org ______SERVED BY THE MISSIONARIES OF OUR LADY OF LA SALETTE ______│PASTOR: FR. AUGUSTINE UTHUPPU, M.S. │ASSOCIATE PRIEST: FR. NAPOLEON ANDRES, M.S. │DEACONS: DCN. KENNETH BISSEN, JR. & DCN. CORNELIO PULIDO PARISH HOURS │MAUI HISPANIC MINISTRY: REV. ORNOLDO CHERREZ 808.879.4844 Ext. 33 Monday – Friday │ 9am – 3:30pm In this new normal with pandemic CELEBRATION OF THE EUCHARIST crisis, schedules and meetings are ______WEEKEND MASS SCHEDULE not followed for the safety of Saturday Vigil: 5pm everyone. Please call the Parish Sunday: 6am, 8am, 10am & 6pm office for detail. Hispanic Mass: 12noon ______First Sunday of the Month: Visayan Mass 7:30pm

BUSINESS/FINANCE MANAGER WEEKDAY MASS Madelyne Pascua Monday through Friday: 7am Church ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Mildred Chargualaf HOLY DAY MASS RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLERK 7am & 6:30pm

Shirley Kusuno WEEKDAY MORNING PRAYERS Monday: St. Damien at 6:30 am CHRIST THE KING Tuesday: St. Marianne at 6:30 am CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER Wednesday: Our Lady of Perpetual Help at 6:30 am 808.877.3587 Thursday: Our Lady of La Salette at 6:30 am ______First Friday: 6:30am Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament & Benediction DIRECTOR: 7:15am Daily Mass Carole Arakawa SCHOOL BOARD CHAIRPERSON MINISTRY & ORGANIZATION______Rodney Ching PARISH PASTORAL COUNCIL SERVICE COMMISSION Chairperson: Dionie Cabias Chair: Kathleen Sacapanio CELEBRATION OF THE SACRAMENTS Vice Chairperson: Juliet Calpo Bereavement Ministry ______Secretary: Kat Virgino-Ortogero Grief Support BAPTISM Food Pantry Baptism Classes are held on the 1st and 2nd WORSHIP COMMISSION Hospital Ministry Thursday of every month at 7pm in the Chair: Carol Ursua Homebound Ministry parish hall. Parents and Main Godparents Extraordinary Ministers Ministry to Persons in Care Facility must attend these classes. Please call the Ushers/Usherette Ministry Outreach Networking Ministry parish office to register before attending Lector Ministry Documentation & Publishing classes. Music Ministry Respect Life Altar Server Ministry WEDDINGS ORGANIZATIONS Couples are to begin the process of EVANGELIZATION COMMISSION Assumpta Choir personal interviews and Marriage Sr. Angela Laurenzo Bernie Andam – 281-0807 Preparation Programs with the Religious Education/Confirmation Cancer Ministry priest/deacon at least six (8) months RCIA/Grades 6, 7, 8 Dionie Cabias – 268-8615 before the desired wedding date. Please Yolanda Caniaveral: Youth Ministry Coordinator CTK Filipino Catholic Club call the office for an interview. Pre-Jordan Liezl Oandasan – 268-7856 Pre-Cana CTK Marian Choir CONFESSIONS Couples for Christ: Dec Torricer 385-7024 Paul Pigao – 268-4891 Confessions are heard on Saturdays from Deacon Cornelio Pulido – Our Lady of Manaoag Hispanic Community 3:30 – 4:00pm, or you may call the parish Deacon Kenneth L. Bissen, Jr. – Prayer Group Knights of Columbus office to schedule an appointment. Malyntha Haleyalpiy – Men & Women of the Cross Greg Peros – 276-8771 FUNERALS TEMPORALITIES/FINANCE COMMISSION Sacred Hearts Society Please call the parish office before making Stewardship Committee Santo Nino Club of Maui–Tessie Sotto 205-4574 Money Counters Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet & Ohana plans with the mortuary. Building and Grounds Sr. Eva Joseph Messina – 244-8123 GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP – Lucy Peros Parish Annual Bazaar Committee Tongan Community – Noa Siua 385-3934 Meets last Friday of each month at 6pm in the St. Marianne Room