MAY 3, 2020 Very Rev

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlotte The Most Reverend Peter J. Jugis Bishop of Charlotte MAY 3, 2020 Very Rev. Christopher A. Roux 4TH SUNDAY OF EASTER

Rector & Pastor SUNDAY CYCLE: A — WEEKDAY CYCLE: II — PSALTER: WEEK IV

WEEKEND MASSES Saturday Vigil: 5:30 pm Sunday: 7:30 am, 9 am, 11 am, and 12:30 pm

WEEKDAY MASSES Monday - Friday: 12:10 pm Friday (school year): 8:30 am Saturday: 8 am

HOLY DAY SCHEDULE 7:30 am, 12:10 pm, 7 pm

CONFESSION Thirty minutes before daily Masses Saturday: 4 - 5 pm Sunday: 10 - 11 am

ADORATION Wednesday: 8 am - 6 pm Sunday: 10 - 11 am

PARISH OFFICE HOURS Monday - Friday: 9 am - 5 pm Closed Fridays during the summer

Mission Statement We the members of The Cathedral of St. Patrick, through the mercy of God the Father, the grace of Jesus Christ, and the power of the Holy Spirit, seek to grow continually in knowledge of and love for God. We strive to enable ongoing conversion to Christ of our adults, to inspire faith in our children, and to be witnesses of His love in the greater community.

Address: 1621 Dilworth Road East, Charlotte, NC 28203 Phone: (704) 334-2283 E-Mail: [email protected] Web Site: www.stpatricks.org THIS WEEK AT THE CATHEDRAL INTENTIONS REMEMBERED DATE BY OUR PRIESTS IN EVENTS PRIVATE MASSES † Drew Walner Saturday Requested by Donna White 7:30 AM—Confession 4:00—5:00 PM—Confession May 2nd Jess Kiser Requested by Patty Kiser

John Walner Sunday Requested by Donna White 10:00 AM—Sunday Mass (private) May 3rd President Donald J. Trump 11:30 AM—4:30 PM—Reception of Holy Commun- ion for the faithful in the Cathedral Requested by Bert & Lucy Rodriguez and FLC chapels Fourth Sunday Pro Populo 11:30 AM—4:30 PM—Confessions of Easter † Victims of An Gorta Mór 5:00 PM—Vespers (private) Requested by Ancient Order of Hibernians

Monday Karen Blackwell 11:30 AM—Confession May 4th Requested by Sarah Myers

Tuesday Debra Lemmon 11:30 AM—Confession May 5th Requested by Donna White

Wednesday The Perrone Family 8:00 AM—6:00 PM—Adoration May 6th Requested by Jean Perrone 11:30 AM—Confession

Thursday Berkley Reed Kriz 11:30 AM—Confession May 7th Requested by Sarah Myers

Amy Tobergate Friday Requested by St. Patrick’s PTO 11:30 AM—Confession May 8th Fr. Paul Gary Requested by Jean Perrone

† Souls in Purgatory Saturday 7:30 AM—Confession † Joyce Konovai May 9th 4:00—5:00 PM—Confession Requested by Kayla Loeber

† Fr. John J. Steger Schedule subject to change Sunday Requested by James Sarkis May 10th † Lilia Rodriguez 10:00 AM—Sunday Mass (private) 11:30 AM—4:30 PM—Reception of Holy Commun- Requested by the Rodriguez Family ion for the faithful in the Cathedral Fifth Sunday Dr. Robert Handte and FLC chapels of Easter Requested by the Jones Family 11:30 AM—4:30 PM—Confessions Pro Populo 5:00 PM—Vespers (private)

During this time while no public Masses are being offered at the Cathedral of Saint Patrick due to the Coronavirus outbreak, our parish priests will remember your Mass intentions at private Masses.

LIVESTREAM SCHEDULE HOLY COMMUNION Fourth Sunday of Easter Livestream Schedule On Sunday, May 3rd we invite the faithful to receive Holy Communion from 11:30 am to 4:30 pm in the Ca- Sunday Mass – 10 am thedral, Meeting Room Chapel, and Youth Room Chapel.

Vespers – 5 pm Each 15-minute timeslot will feature a brief Communion Service including distribution of Holy Communion. There are three ways you can watch our livestreams Please carefully review the following requirements be- of liturgical events this weekend: fore signing up:

1. On social media: Sunday Mass and Vespers will be  Only nine people are allowed entry to receive Com- streamed to the Cathedral Facebook page: munion in either the Cathedral, the Meeting Room chapel, or the Youth Room chapel during each 15- www.facebook.com/stpatrickcathedral minute timeslot. Please reserve a slot for each person who will be participating. This limit of nine is abso- 2. Quick link: To make it simple to find the current lute, so we ask parents with young children who will live stream, we have set up an easy to remember ad- not be receiving Communion to consider an arrange- dress that will be updated prior to each event: ment where one parent will watch the child(ren) during one timeslot while the other parent receives, and www.stpatricks.org/live then the other parent watches the child(ren) during the next timeslot. 3. Home page: Finally, all of our live streams will be  Please arrive approximately 15 minutes prior to your embedded directly on the Cathedral home page: timeslot, but no earlier than 30 minutes before. The Communion Services begin promptly at their sched- www.stpatricks.org uled time and the doors are closed as soon as the service begins.  All participants must wear a facemask while waiting STAY AT HOME ORDER to receive our Lord, even if it is a homemade mask Due to the extension of the governor’s stay at home such as a bandana or piece of cloth.  Those who belong to an at-risk group, are feeling order, all of our regular events at the Cathedral re- unwell, or do not intend to receive Communion are main cancelled through at least Friday, May 8th. encouraged to make an Act of Spiritual Communion from home rather than sign up for a timeslot. ADORATION  At all times, please practice safe social distancing by remaining at least six feet apart and take all necessary Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament is offered in the health precautions for the safety of everyone. Please Cathedral every Wednesday from 8 am to 6 pm. respect marked entry/exit points to prevent crowds Please remember to practice safe social distancing and please stand at the designated tape/chalk/paint and to limit attendance to ten people at a time. markers on the ground while waiting to enter the Ca- thedral or chapels. TOTUS TUUS SUMMER CAMP Sign up online at: www.stpatricks.org/communion Totus Tuus is a week-long summer camp for children and teens which runs June 21st through 26th. This We will be collecting food donations again this weekend. year’s focus is The Commandments. The program These donations will support the residents of Catherine’s House in Belmont, a transitional care facility for home- combines daily Mass, songs, games, Eucharistic less women and children. Please drop off your donations Adoration and tons of fun! Totus Tuus is split into into the bins located near the start of the three Commun- two separate age groups and times: the Grade 1-6 ion lines on Sunday. nd th program meets June 22 –26 from 9 am to 2:30 pm, st th Suggested Donation Items for Catherine's House: and the Grade 7-12 program meets June 21 –25 from 7 to 9 pm. The cost is $30 / child with a family Canned meats such as tuna and chicken, snack items for maximum of $90. To register, please fill out a form the children (e.g. goldfish crackers and cookies), fresh in the Cathedral and return it to the parish office, or fruit, soup, cereal, oatmeal, pasta, and any other food sign up online at: items which don't require refrigeration or freezing. Please note that they already have a surplus of corn, green beans www.stpatricks.org/totus-tuus and rice. Thank you for your generosity! EASTER HOLY WATER DONATIONS During the Easter Vigil, Bishop Jugis blessed con- Although public Masses are cancelled, the Cathedral tainers of holy water. These bottles are available for still has financial responsibilities. Please consider everyone to take home near the three Communion signing up for online giving to support our church at lines. www.stpatricks.org/donate or drop off donations in Happy Easter to all! one of our donation boxes located in the Cathedral. We greatly appreciate your generosity and under- FAITH FORMATION standing during these challenging times. FOR CHILDREN FOR CHILDREN FAITH BUDDY PROGRAM The Cathedral Faith Formation program is open to all children of registered parishioners of the Cathedral In this time of great uncertainty, the Cathedral rec- from Kindergarten through eighth grade. Faith For- ognizes that elderly within our faith community are mation meets Sunday mornings 10:15—11:30 am. particularly vulnerable, not only to a life-threatening For more information, visit the parish website at virus, but to isolation, loneliness, and in some cases, www.stpatricks.org/faith-formation-children or con- helplessness to obtain living essentials. With this in tact Emily Clary at (704) 334-2283 ext. 413 or via e- mind, we are launching a temporary “buddy system” mail: [email protected] to link families with parishioners 75 years and older and foster a greater sense of connectedness in this Register at: www.stpatricks.org/register-formation difficult period.

FIRST COMMUNION The format of the outreach is designed to be simple and flexible, and would include: requesting to be a Children ordinarily receive First Holy Communion in “faith buddy” for 1-5 elderly parishioners; contact- second grade. The Diocese requires a child partici- ing the parishioner(s) and offer periodic check-ins pate in one full year of faith formation in a parish or (by phone or video streaming, if available) for con- school setting before their First Holy Communion versation, prayer, and assistance with required er- year. For more information, visit the parish website rands (e.g., groceries, pharmaceuticals, clothing, at www.stpatricks.org/first-communion or contact etc.); pray for peace and comfort through the inter- Emily Clary in the parish office at (704) 334-2283 cession of our Blessed Mother; and maintain social ext. 413 or via e-mail: [email protected] distance requirements and observe CDC guidance (recommended limited in-person interactions). CONFIRMATION Confirmation for children is available to rising 9th If you would like to participate, please contact the grade students who have completed at least two years Parish Office through the Cathedral website and re- of religious education. Classes meet twice a month quest the number of “faith buddies” you would like on Sunday, 10:15—11:30 am. For more information, to sponsor. please visit www.stpatricks.org/confirmation or contact Jessica Martin in the parish office at (704) 334- CHILDREN’S CHOIR CAMP 2283 ext. 413 or via e-mail: [email protected].

We're accepting registrations for our 2020 Cathedral RCIA of Saint Patrick Children's Choir Camp! The camp, which is open to rising 2nd through 8th grade boys The Rite of Christian Initiation (RCIA) is a formation and girls, will run July 20th - 24th from 10 am to 2 program for adults interested in becoming Catholic. pm each day. Activities include: singing at daily Classes meet on Wednesday evenings from 7—8:30 Mass, games, crafts, hand bells, and learning about pm. For more information, visit the parish website at Gregorian Chant and music history. The cost is $25 / www.stpatricks.org/rcia or contact Jessica Martin in child with a family maximum of $75. the parish office at (704) 334-2283 ext. 413 or via e- mail: [email protected] Sign up today: www.stpatricks.org/choir-camp INTERCESSORY PRAYERS CONVERGING ROADS

PLEASE REMEMBER IN YOUR PRAYERS: HEALTHCARE CONFERENCE

Dinis Anjos; † Tom Ashcraft; Benjamin Bruck; Bill The St. John Paul II Foundation, in collaboration Butler, son of Joan Barkley; Tom Carlisle; Elizabeth with the Diocese of Charlotte and Belmont Abbey Chekal; Kristin Darden, daughter of Broderick fam- College, presents the third Converging Roads health ily; Mark Ferreira; Jimmy Lee Hager; Don Halstead; care ethics conference on Saturday, May 9, 2020 Phillip Hatcher; Baby Nolan Henderson; Conrad from 9:30 am to 5:30 pm. The conference will now John; Rosellen Kline; Harry Laughlin; † Pat Loncar; be live streamed on May 9 and recordings will be Esther Martin; Michael McRae; † Kevin Moran; Dan available for 72 hours following the conclusion of Nass; Michael Pappas; † Jimmie Patrum; Jean Per- the event. The conference theme is Catholic Social rone; Jon Henry Phares; Doug Ponischil; Mia Doctrine in Medicine, and up to 7 hours of continu- Quintero; Josette Roisin; Linda Roth; † Ethan Scott; ing education credits for healthcare professionals will Charlotte Sparks; †Donna Wingert; Bill be offered. To register or for more information, visit Youngblood, all military servicemen & women. convergingroads.com. HAVE A PRAYER REQUEST? The Conference begins with a White Mass in the Ca- Send an e-mail to: [email protected] with thedral on May 9th at 8 am. The Mass will likely be your request. The request will be added to our prayer closed to t he public, but it will be livestreamed to chain and the intention will remembered by our the Cathedral YouTube channel for all to watch. prayer team. Simply email your contact information and you’ll be added to the prayer list. SEVEN SISTERS APOSTOLATE MASS INTENTIONS The Cathedral’s Seven Sisters Apostolate is in need To schedule a Mass intention, please contact the par- of a new member. The Seven Sisters is a group of ish office at (704) 334-2283, or stop by in person. seven women who respond to the call of the mission An individual can have a Mass requested for some- of the apostolate, which is for each member to com- one living or deceased. mit to a Holy Hour on a distinct day of the week for the parish priest, Fr. Roux, thus covering the entire WOMEN’S FITNESS week. If you’re interested in joining the apostolate, The Cathedral offers an exercise program for women please reach out to the group’s anchoress, Mary called Pietra Fitness, a unique ‘whole-person’ fitness Johnston, by calling (704) 488-8702 or via e-mail: program integrating exercise with Christian prayer [email protected] while drawing upon the rich and timeless traditions of the Church. In only one hour, you feel calmer, JOB OPPORTUNITY stronger, refreshed and renewed. Classes are offered The following position for a parish bookkeeper is at the Cathedral on Mondays 5:30 - 6:30 pm. Dona- available at nearby Our Lady of Grace church in tion in justice of $12/class or $50 for a 6 punch card. Lancaster, SC in the Diocese of Charleston: For more information, please e-mail Betsy Hoyt at: [email protected].

Reserve your spot for our online Pietra Fitness classes: www.stpatricks.org/pietra YOUNG ADULT MINISTRY Please follow us information about virtual events!

FB: “The Cathedral of St. Patrick - Young Adult Ministry” Instagram: @stpatricksyam E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.stpatricks.org/yam STEWARDSHIP OF BECOME A PARISHIONER OUR TREASURES Church membership is an obligation of discipleship and love that derives from being united with Christ. At the Cathedral, active membership is a requirement for the celebration of a marriage or baptism, for one to be eligible to be a Godparent or Conformation sponsor, and for special benefits such as tuition subsidy at a Catholic school. There are certain minimum requirements for parish membership called the precepts of the Church. The following are three of those precepts and how we look upon them in relation to parish membership.

ATTENDANCE AT WEEKLY MASS. The first precept of the Church requires the faithful to participate in the Eucharistic COLLECTION FOR APRIL 26, 2020 celebration when the Christian community gathers together on the day commemorating the Resurrection of the Lord (CCC REGULAR OFFERTORY #2042) and on holy days of obligation (CCC #2043). Since the Cathedral’s weekly Mass attendance envelopes are the primary Loose Cash & Checks $1,631.00 way we determine if parishioners are regularly attending Mass, parishioners must place their envelopes in the collection basket Envelope Cash & Checks $8,176.60 every Sunday regardless of whether one makes a financial con- Online Giving $7,652.73 tribution or donates online.

TOTAL $17,460.33 RECEIPT OF THE SACRAMENTS. The third and fourth precept of the Church state that the faithful must ensure prepa- Easter Budget $15,833.00 ration for the Eucharist by the reception of the Sacrament of Penance at least once a year, and the reception of Holy Com- ACTUAL TO BUDGET + $1,627.33 munion at least once a year during the Easter season (CCC #2042) and to join in fast and abstinence during Lent. SECOND COLLECTION SUPPORT OF THE CHURCH. The fifth precept of the Capital Improvements $55.00 Church states that the faithful have the duty of providing for the material needs of the Church, each according to their abilities in Christmas Dinner $232.90 a regular, identifiable and meaningful way. Diocesan Support Appeal $40.00 HOW TO REGISTER AS A PARISHIONER

To register as a parishioner of the Cathedral, please visit www.stpatricks.org/join or scan the DIOCESAN SUPPORT APPEAL QR code to the right, and complete the simple online form. Alternatively, paper registration Amount Paid $29,364.73 forms are located near each of the entrances of Pledge Balance $16,491.84 the Cathedral. 2020 Assessment $96,438.00 Over(Under) - $50,581.43 Donors 102

Please remember to support the Cathedral during these challenging times by dropping off your collection envelopes into one of the wooden boxes in the church, or by signing up for online giving (see link below). Thank you!

ONLINE GIVING Scan the QR code to the right or visit www.stpatricks.org/online-giving for more information on how you can Members of the Cathedral’s Young Adult Ministry volunteering sign-up for online giving today! at Second Harvest Food Bank on Thursday, April 30th. ADULT FAITH FORMATION Continuing religious education for adults striving to grow in their faith The Domestic Church - Building a Home Altar

Home Altars, also considered prayer tables, are a wonderful way to have a physical center of Christ’s presence in our homes. They remind us that God is the heart of our family! It’s a great way to set the scene for your Domestic Church. Without being allowed in a physical church building during these lonely days of isolation, we miss the sights and sounds and colors around us. However, we can take advantage of this time to bring the beauty of the liturgical calendar into our homes. There is so much richness in the traditions, that we can all access and share as a family. God is the center of our Domestic Churches.

An Altar is a flat surface dedicated for the use of religious focus and sacrifice. What you’ll need:

 A surface and an area. An end table would be perfect, or even the middle of your kitchen table!  Religious items, such as a statue, crucifix, and a rosary. If you do not have items, your family can color a picture and make a rosary. You can also put out your palms from Palm Sunday.  A Bible, turned to the Gospel of each day.  Sheets of felt, or placemats, in the liturgical color. For the next few weeks put out gold and white!  A candle (battery operated if you have small children), and this can be lit as the family centers around for prayer.  A white board to write each day’s scripture verse, or saint of the day.  A basket of religious books.

These, and other ideas can be found at: www.catholicicing.com.

SAINTS IN TRAINING Formation for young children learning the Faith to become saints

The Fourth Glorious Mystery

The Glorious Mysteries of the Rosary follow the Good News that Christ has risen! We follow the Christian story after Jesus’ resurrection. Through Mary’s eyes, we can celebrate that Jesus’ story continues! We get to celebrate the formation of the Church! During this Season of Easter, we will reflect on those mysteries as we prepare for our own journey to Heaven. The Glorious Mysteries are tradi- tionally prayed on Wednesdays and Sundays.

The fourth Glorious Mystery is The Assumption of the Our Lady. “Henceforth all generations will call me blessed; for he who is mighty has done great things for me" (Lk 1:48- 49). Jesus’ mother, Mary, died. But her body was not bur- ied. Out of love and honor, God assumed her body into Heaven. Mary’s assumption into Heaven is a reminder to all of us of her everlasting closeness to her divine son. Mary’s heart is so pure that her body was glorified, and she was brought directly to Heaven. She is an example to all of us of God’s mercy! How can we look to Mary and know that she points us to Jesus? Let us always remember that Mary is with her son, and she loves us very much.

* Cut and color each of the pictures this month to create your own Glorious Mysteries booklet! SAINTS OF THE WEEK Sunday, May 3: St. James the Less—Apostle St. James the Less was the son of Alpheus and Mary of Cleophas, and the brother of St. Jude. He is referred to in the scriptures as a “brother” of Christ, meaning he was likely related to the Blessed Virgin Mary. According to St. Paul, James was one of the witnesses to the Resurrection. It is believed that he was the first Bishop of Jerusalem and attended the Council of Jerusalem in the year 50. He is the author of the Epistle of James, believed to be written around the year 47. James was martyred in Jerusalem in the spring of 62. Monday, May 4: St. John Payne—Martyr St. John Payne was born in Peterborough, England in 1532. It is believed that he was a convert to the Faith. In 1574, he went to the English College at Douai where he studied to become a priest. He was ordained on April 7, 1576, and then returned to England to begin his priestly ministry alongside St. Cuthbert Mayne. Less than a year after his ordination, he was arrested by English authorities. He was re- leased and left England, but returned in 1579. In July 1581, he was turned over for a bounty by John Eliot and arrested again. John was subjected to torture in the Tower of London before being hanged, drawn, and quartered in Chelmsford, England on April 2, 1582. Tuesday, May 5: St. Angelo—Martyr St. Angelo was born in Jerusalem in 1185 after his Jewish mother had a vision of Our Lady and converted to the Catholic Faith. Angelo and his twin, John, had great intellectual gifts. At 18 years of age, both men entered the Carmelite order. Angelo lived as a hermit on Mt. Carmel for five years before having a vision of Christ who told him to travel to Sicily to receive martyrdom. During his travel, Angelo converted many to the Catholic Faith by working miracles such as healing lepers, and through his powerful preaching. In the town of Leocata, Italy Angelo drew the ire of a man name Berengarius who organized a large crowd and stabbed Angelo to death on May 5, 1220. Wednesday, May 6: St. Petronax—Abbot St. Petronax was born in Brescia, Italy on May 1, 670. He became a Benedictine monk. In 717, Pope Gregory II asked him to make a pilgrimage to the tomb of St. Benedict and to examine the ruins of the abbey of Monte Cassino, which had been damaged by the Lombards in 580. Under the leadership of Petronax, the hermits who resided at the abbey ruins helped rebuild Monte Cassino. Petronax was named abbot, and he served in that role for approximately 30 years until his death on May 6, 747. Thursday, May 7: St. Rose Venerini—Virgin St. Rose Venerini was born on February 9, 1655 to a physician in Viterbo, Italy. She was engaged, but entered the convent following the death of her fiancée. Rose left the convent a few months later to care for her mother following the death of her father. Rose began to lead the rosary for women and girls in the town, but discovered that many knew little about their Catholic Faith. At the encouragement of Fr. Ignatius Martinelli, she discovered that her vocation as to be a secular teacher. Rose opened a preschool for young girls in Viterbo in 1685. In 1692, she was invited by Cardinal Barbarigo of Montefiascone to open schools and train teachers in his diocese, where she experienced great success despite fierce opposition from some of the townsfolk. She passed away on May 7, 1728. Some time after her death, the teachers she trained formed a religious order called the Venerini Sisters who provided education for Italian immigrants. Friday, May 8: St. Peter of Tarantaise—Bishop St. Peter was born in Vienne, France in 1102. At 20 years of age, he joined the Cistercian order along with two of his brothers and his father. When he was 30 years old, he was appointed Abbot of Tamie. While serving as abbot, he founded a hospice for travelers. In 1142 Peter was appointed Archbishop of Tarantaise despite his reluctance to take the assignment. He experienced great success in reforming the clergy, caring for the poor, and advancing education. He was also a close adviser to popes and kings, and helped mediate a dispute between King Louis VII of France and Prince Henry II of England. About 13 years into his reign, Peter abandoned the post to live quietly as a lay brother at an abbey in Switzerland. He was discovered and resumed his duties as archbishop until his passing on September 14, 1174.

Saturday, May 9: St. John of Avila—Priest St. John was born into a wealthy family in Almodovar del Campo, Spain on January 6, 1499. When he was only 14, he attended the University of Salamanca to study law. John later abandoned this pursuit and left the university to live as a hermit. After some time, he went to Alcala to study philosophy and be ordained a priest. Following the death of his parents, John came into a large inheri- tance which he gave away to the poor. He went to Seville in 1527 with the hope of becoming a missionary to Mexico, but was encouraged to serve in Andalusia, Spain where he labored for nine years and delivered fiery sermons which cause him to have trouble with the Inquisition. He was cleared of the false charges brought against him in 1533 and resumed his preaching. He was a prolific writer who contributed many works on the Catholic Faith. John was a spiritual adviser to St. Teresa of Avila, St. John of the Cross, St. Francis Borgia and other saints. PARISH STAFF PARISH MINISTRIES Ablaze Lectors Very Rev. Christopher A. Roux Jeannie Mosher & Ann Gleason Deacon Carlos Medina Pastor and Rector [email protected] [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (704) 334-2283 ext. 428 Altar Guild Prayer & Adoration Jacqueline Stevens Mary Johnston Rev. Ernest Nebangongnjoh [email protected] [email protected] Parochial Vicar E-mail: [email protected] Altar Servers Respect Life Ministry Phone: (704) 334-2283 ext. 422 Deacon Paul Bruck Joe Gustafson [email protected] [email protected]

Rev. Mr. Paul Bruck, Deacon Catalyst Scouts E-mail: [email protected] Quentin Salerno Tim Winiger [email protected] [email protected] Rev. Dr. Brian McNulty, Deacon E-mail: [email protected] Christmas Dinner Ushers Charlie O’Connor Kevin Frederick Rev. Mr. Carlos Medina, Deacon [email protected] [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Men’s Homeless Shelter Young Adult Ministry Mrs. Emily Clary, Faith Formation K-8 Bryan Cannon Elizabeth Valle & Kristin White [email protected] [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (704) 334-2283 ext. 413 Knights of Columbus For more information or to volun- John Stevens teer please contact a ministry leader above or visit: Dr. Gianfranco DeLuca, Director of Music [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www.stpatricks.org/ministries Phone: (704) 334-2283 ext. 425 SOCIAL MEDIA Mrs. Mim Hinson, Receptionist

E-mail: [email protected] Facebook Twitter Phone: (704) 334-2283 ext. 410 @stpatrickcathedral @stpatcathedral

Mrs. Debra Lemmon, Business Manager YouTube Instagram stpatricks.org/ E-mail: [email protected] @stpatrickcathedral youtube Phone: (704) 334-2283 ext. 427 Parish Web Site: www.stpatricks.org Mrs. Elizabeth Loeber, Bookkeeper E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (704) 334-2283 ext. 421

Mrs. Jessica Martin, Adult Formation E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (704) 334-2283 ext. 413

Mr. James Sarkis, Communications E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (704) 334-2283 ext. 432