November 2020 Dispatch

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

November 2020 Dispatch November 2020 Dispatch Brother Knights, I pray that this dispatch finds you well and in a state of sanctifying grace. It is my sincere hope that each of us can one day be saints in Heaven and celebrated for the glory our lives offered to God in time spent on earth! Praise God for the gift of life and time under His providential and transcending goodness – love, mercy, care, and friendship. November is the month in which we celebrate Thanksgiving Day (see Good of the Order below). God is deserving of all praise, thanksgiving, honor, majesty, blessing, worship, and glory. Let us ask Him for the grace to be thankful every day we are blessed to live and that, building upon such a strong foundation, we may grow closer to Him in holiness and friendship through the very presence of our LORD and savior, Jesus Christ, in our hearts. May God richly bless you and your families! May God bless and protect all the souls He has created through the intercession of His holy saints! Holy men and women in Heaven, pray for us! Upcoming Events Summary – Mark Your Mobile Calendars! It’s the only way one can remember these things! French Toast Breakfast – on Sunday, November 1, from 7:15 to 12:30 PM, St. Robert Bellarmine Council will be serving its first French Toast Breakfast in the Mainelli Center after each morning Mass! If you can help, that would be great! Just sign up at the link below. If you are unable to serve, feel free to support us by partaking in the breakfast as our special patrons. We would be honored to serve you! https://www.signupgenius.com/go/30E0C44AFA92CAAFB6-november/ Coats for Kids – on Saturday, November 7, St. Robert Bellarmine Knights of Columbus Council, in partnership with the St. Vincent de Paul Chapter of St. Robert Bellarmine, will be donating four dozen coats and helping to distribute them to children at the St. Peter Catholic Church gym, located downtown at the northwest corner of 27 th and Leavenworth Streets. If you would like to be a part of this moving Corporal Work of Mercy, please sign up at the link below. The event begins at 7:30 AM and ends around 3:00 PM or until coats run, which usually happens. The need is always great in our very own city! https://www.signupgenius.com/go/20F084EAAA72EA13-knights Memorial Mass and Reception – on Wednesday, November 11 (Veteran’s Day), the council will be attending 5:30 PM Mass in honor of the souls of those brother Knights that have gone before us into eternal life, especially remembering those we have lost in the last year. We will also honor our current and deceased veteran’s for their sacrifice to our great nation in the same event. After Mass, a reception will be held in the parish community room (meeting room next to the Knights of Columbus room). Please plan on joining the council in this precious annual event where we celebrate the lives of our deceased brother Knights. Please email [email protected] to RSVP so that an approximate attendance number is known for food. Christmas Card Sales – starting the weekend of November 21/22 (and each consecutive weekend following until Christmas or cards are sold out), volunteers will be needed to man the Catholic Christmas card station after each weekend Mass. This is a laidback fundraiser that only requires approximately 15 minutes of service after whichever Mass any and each volunteer attends. As part of the Knights of Columbus “Keep Christ in Christmas” program, it is a very important and faithful effort to remember and promote the real reason for the season, which is exactly that Jesus Christ was born on earth as a human being in order to begin and bring about the salvation of all men and women that believe in Him! https://www.signupgenius.com/go/30E0C44AFA92CAAFB6-2020/ Monthly Calendar November Upcoming Events Birthdays Holy Days / Feast Days 1 French Toast Breakfast Solemnity of All Saints 2 All Soul’s Day 3 Election Day Edward Bragg, David McGill St. Martin de Porres Joseph Engelbert, Michael 4 St. Charles Borromeo Weaver 5 St. Peter Chrysologus St. Nicholas Tavelic and 6 Companions 7 Coats for Kids St. Didacus 8 Blessed John Duns Scotus Dedication of St. John 9 Lateran Jeff Asche, Michael Azara, 10 St. Leo the Great Francis Brune, Charles Stoner Memorial Mass and 11 St. Martin of Tours Reception # 12 St. Josaphat 13 St. Frances Xavier Cabrini 14 St. Gertrude the Great Vernon Langel, Michael 15 St. Albert the Great Schweiger 16 Cullen Herout St. Margaret of Scotland 17 Francis Ryan St. Elizabeth of Hungary Dedication of Churches of 18 Saint Peter and Saint Paul 19 John Matyja St. Agnes of Assisi St. Rose Philippine 20 Duchesne Presentation of the Blessed 21 Christmas Card Sales Virgin Mary 22 Christmas Card Sales Brett Patterson St. Cecilia 23 Mike Pritchard Blessed Miguel Agustín Pro St. Andrew Dung-Lac and 24 Christopher McGill Companions 25 Officer Meeting Cancelled Patrick Ramaekers St. Catherine of Alexandria 26 Thanksgiving Day Rich Melkus St. Columban St. Francesco Antonio 27 Jon Eden Fasani 28 Christmas Card Sales St. James of the Marche 29 Christmas Card Sales St. Clement 30 St. Andrew *Bold Underlined Numerical Dates Represent Sunday – Don’t Forget Mass and Rest! *Bold , Italicized, and Underlined Dates Represent Holy Days of Obligation #The Memorial Mass and Reception will take place instead of the Monthly General Council Meeting. Good of the Order Hallelujah! Give thanks to the LORD, Who is good, Whose mercy (and love) endures forever. - Psalms 106:1, New American Bible, Revised Edition (NABRE) Brother Knights, How can we imagine, approach, supplicate, bless, and/or worship God when we have just a finite and simplistic understanding of His might, power, honor, wisdom, and glory? God is God. His Name is the Name above all names – I AM WHO AM (YAHWEH). God is the creator and sustainer of all, except sin. Sin being the only entity created by creature. Still, God is and never has been without. So what can we as weak and minuscule beings possibly offer to God? Is there anything that we are able to give Him, albeit not add to Him? The answer is yes! We are able to give glory to God by our lives. Consider still that even with or without our participation in His plan and grace, God is still not without. Nothing has and never will be added or subtracted from God. God is eternal. All that has come to be and is yet to come has already been claimed by God. All of created time is always before the ever-living God Who is outside of time and space, yet always within it in the Person of Jesus Christ. Despite this mind-boggling mystery, God allows us to glorify Him by our lives. He does not need our praise and worship, but accepts and credits our imperfect attempts as righteousness and continues to reward us abundantly. But how is it that we can are able to glorify this Being Who is all being? The most basic of all glorification is to offer our lives to Him in thanksgiving. Consider the immense and precious gift that is our lives, wrapped up in another wonderful gift called time. As long as we are still living and breathing, we are able to turn to our Divine Master and communicate with Him, to be in communion with His Spirit. Remember, God is all and in all things, but sin. The most basic gift we have been given and can offer right back is any and every moment of God-given time in our lives with a spirit of thanksgiving – great, terrible, and everything in between. Thanksgiving is, at its root, essentially the only thing we can truly give by our own free will, but of course, other things flow in and out from this sense of gratitude to God. Sure, there are good, small acts of love that we do in this life, but it’s all by God’s grace and because we are, in some small part, aware of God’s goodness in our lives and offer them to Him in thankful service. Thanksgiving itself is praise and glory to God, but sometimes it is best borne by our loving actions that are prompted by the Holy Spirit in accordance with His most holy will, which is always promulgated for the greater good in building up His Kingdom on earth and for the salvation of souls. Thanksgiving… such a simple yet beautiful gift from God that He allows us to give back for His glory and our good. Thanksgiving leads to a humble spirit, love, peace, joy, fear of the LORD (acceptance of the one, true, infinitely loving God and has nothing to do with actual fear of a wrathful god), perseverance in trials, charitable action, increased faith and hope, and fuller dependence on God rather than the numerous material gods we could find distraction and temporary solace in. Thanksgiving most importantly leads to communion with God, and most especially in tandem with all the previously mentioned fruits. Thanksgiving is an act of faith, hope, and love offered together that welcomes the LORD into our lives in the present moment, which in turn allows us to walk humbly with Him by our side. This is truly the best way to stay on the narrow path to Heaven! So brothers, for the good of the Order, I humbly submit that we all should take a long, focused look at the many blessings in our lives – past, present, ongoing – and make a concerted effort to increase our thankfulness throughout our days.
Recommended publications
  • The Fathers of the Church
    THE FATHERS OF THE CHURCH A NEW TRANSLATION VOLUME 109 THE FATHERS OF THE CHURCH A NEW TRANSLATION EDITORIAL BOARD Thomas P. Halton 17ie Catholic University ofAmerica Editorial Director Elizabeth Clark Robert D. Sider Duhe University Dichinso n College Joseph T. Lienhard Michael Slusser Fordham University Duquesne University Frank A. C. Mantello Cynthia White 17ie Catholic University of America The University of Arizona Kathleen McVey Robin Darling Young Princeton 17ieological Seminary 17ie University of Notre Dame David]. McGonagle Director The Catholic University ofAmerica Press FORMER EDITORIAL DIRECTORS Ludwig Schopp, Roy J. Deferrari, Bernard M. Peebles, Hermigild Dressler, O.F.M. Joel Kalvesmaki Staff Editor ST.PETER CHRYSOLOGUS SELECTED SERMONS VOLUME 2 Translated by WILLIAM B. PALARDY St. John~, Seminary School of 17ieology Brighton, Massachusetts THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSI1Y OF AMERICA PRESS Washington, D.C. CONCORDIA THEOLOGIC/1L SEMINARY LIBRNiY FORT WAYNE, lf~DIM~P. 46825 In memory of my mother and father Copyright © 2004 THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSI1Y OF AMERICA PRESS All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standards for Information Science-Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI z39.48 - 1984. LlnRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGING-IN-PUilLICAT!ON DATA Peter, Cluysologus, Saint, Archbishop of Ravenna, ca. 400-450. [Sermons. English. Selections] St. Peter Cluysologus : selected sermons / translated by William B. l',1lanly. p. cm. - (The Fathers of the church, a new translation, v. 109) Vol. 1 published in 1953, by Fathers of the Church, New York, under title: Saint Peter Chrysologus : selected sermons; and Saint Valerian : homilies.
    [Show full text]
  • July 25, 2021 the 17Th Sunday in Ordinary Time
    Sunday, July 25, 2021 The 17th Sunday in Ordinary Time Diocese of Amarillo Most Rev. Patrick J. Zurek, Bishop Rev. Grant Spinhirne, Administrator St. Mary’s Holy Name of Jesus 22830 Pondaseta Road 317 W. Main P.O. Box 105 P.O. Box 128 Umbarger, TX 79091 Happy, TX 79042 (806) 499-3531 (806) 558-2871 WWW.STMARYSUMBARGER.COM Mass Schedule Umbarger Happy Mon, July 26 Sts. Joachim & Anne No Mass No Mass Tue, July 27 7 PM - Jim Grabber No Mass Wed, July 28 8 AM - Micky Porter No Mass Thu, July 29 St. Martha 8 AM - Knights of Columbus 7 PM - Fri, July 30 St. Peter Chrysologus 8 AM - Don & Amy Marshall No Mass Sat, July 31 St. Ignatius of Loyola No Mass 5:30 PM - Parish Family Sun, Aug 1 The 18th Sunday in 9:00 AM - Parish Family No Mass Ordinary Time Sunday, July 25, 2021 The 17th Sunday in Ordinary Time ST. MARY’S Divine Mercy Chaplet: 1st Sunday at 10:30 AM Tips on how to invite fallen-away Catholics back into Anointing of the Sick: By Request the Church th CYO 4 Sunday 6:00 pm. at the Hall By Philip Kosloski CCD: Sundays at 10:15-11:30 St. Ambrose suggests that gentleness and mercy are required Liturgy Sign-up Sheet: is located in the back of to welcome stray sheep back into the fold. the Church. Please sign up for Lector, Eucharistic Sometimes Catholics “fall away” from the Church for various Minister and Altar Servers! reasons, and many remain detached from the Church for the rest of their lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Saints Peter and Paul Parish a Roman Catholic Faith Community
    Saints Peter and Paul Parish A Roman Catholic Faith Community Seventeenth Sunday in Ordinary Time July 24, 2016 You were buried with him in baptism, in which you were also raised with him through faith in the power of God, who raised him from the dead. — Colossians 2:12 Welcome To all who are tired and need rest; to all who mourn and need comfort; to all who are friendless and need friendship; to all who are discouraged and need hope; to all who are homeless and need sheltering love; and to all who sin and need a Savior; and to whomsoever will, the Parish of Saints Peter and Paul opens wide its doors in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ! Mission Statement As members of Saints Peter and Paul, we have as our mission the sharing of our faith and our talents. We proclaim the Word of God through compassion for our community and sharing of our treasures as Disciples of Christ. Office Mass Schedule 13 Hudson Road Monday – Communion Service – 7AM Plains, Pa 18705 Tuesday through Friday – 7AM (570)825-6663 Saturday 4PM (570)823-4556 fax Sunday 8AM & 11AM (570)656-2031 Fr. Jack www.sspeterandpaulplains.com Confessions Daily 6:30AM – 6:45AM Office Hours Saturday 3:00PM - 3:30PM Monday 10AM – 3PM And by appointment anytime Tuesday through Friday 8AM – 3PM Saturday by appointment Parish Center (570)822-8761 Working Together to Build the Kingdom of God M 7/25 7AM Communion Service T 7/26 7AM Barbara Olsakowski Daniel Pientka by Walter & Dorothy Lozinak W 7/27 7AM Guy DePasquale by Leo & Rose Pugh Our Lady of Lourdes Votive Candle Th 7/28 7AM Mike McGrady (A) by Sandy King Mary & Chester Baginski F 7/29 7AM Sophie Dreabit by Jim & Helen Zarichak S 7/30 4PM Patricia Bachman (A) by Sister & Family Our Holy Family Votive Candle S 7/31 8AM Robert Yakaski Irene Stanski by Irene Keil & Family 11AM Living and Deceased Parishioners July 17, 2016 Contribution $7,380 KEEP PRAYING Dues $3,079 St.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic Church
    ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 136 Saxer Avenue, Springfield, Pa 19064 610-543-0848 (fax) 610-604-0283 www.sfaparish.org [email protected]. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI SCHOOL 610-543-0546 PASTOR WEEKEND ASSISTANT IN RESIDENCE IN RESIDENCE Rev. Matthew J. Tralies Rev. J. A. Grant Rev. Joseph J. Meehan Rev. Henry J. McKee Deacon W. Timothy Baxter Deacon James Kane STATEMENT OF ARCHBISHOP NELSON J. PÉREZ seventeenth Sunday in ordinary time REGARDING REINSTATING THE OBLIGATION TO ATTEND SUNDAY MASS “We have all felt the impact of COVID- 19 in as individuals and families. It has been a time of acute hardship and struggle, of separation and isolation. It has also had an impact on our lives of faith. Jesus Christ, our Lord and Savior, has been with us throughout this challenging period and is Sunday, July 25, 2021 most especially near to us when we encounter him in the Eucharist. The Eucharist offers us His healing and peace, His 7:30AM Deloris McFadden mercy and reconciliation. It is now time for everyone to return 9:30AM Josephine Strolle to the Eucharist with renewed faith and joy. 11:30AM Nigita Family As many aspects of life are now returning to normalcy, Monday, July 26, 2021 each Catholic Bishop in Pennsylvania will reinstate the obligation to attend Mass in person on Sundays and Holy 8:00AM The John Family Days beginning on Sunday, August 15, 2021, the Solemnity Tuesday, July 27, 2021 of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. 8:00AM Geraldine Curtin The Bishops previously jointly decided to dispense the faithful from this obligation in March of 2020 in order to Wednesday, July 28, 2021 provide for the common good given concerns over the 8:00AM Edward J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fifth Week of Lent ……………………………………..………………………………………………………………
    THE FIFTH WEEK OF LENT ……………………………………..………………………………………………………………. Sun. The Fifth Sunday of Lent March 21 WHAT BRINGS US TO DEEPER FAITH? A reflection derived from a sermon by St. Peter Chrysologus Mon. Monday of the Fifth Week of Lent 22 PERSEVERING IN THE WAY OF FAITH IN GOD A reflection taken from a homily by St. John Chrysostom Tues. Tuesday of the Fifth Week of Lent 23 A TRADITION THAT TRANSFORMS from Radical Christian Living by Sr Joan Chittister OSB Wed. Wednesday of the Fifth Week of Lent 24 HOW FAITH FINDS WISDOM A reflection taken from a sermon by St. Bernard Thurs. SOLEMNITY OF THE ANNUNCIATION OF THE LORD 25 WHAT ACCEPTING GOD’S CALL DEMANDS A reflection from Spiritual Exercises by Fr. Karl Rahner Fri. Friday of the Fifth Week of Lent 26 NEVER BE AFRAID OF LOSING YOUR REWARD A reflection taken from a sermon by St. Bernard Sat. Saturday of the Fifth Week of Lent 27 JESUS CHRIST FULFILLS PROMISES A reflection derived from a sermon by St. John Chrysostom Sunday WHAT BRINGS US TO DEEPER FAITH? A reflection by St. Peter Chrysologus The two sisters of Lazarus “sent a message to Jesus saying, Lord, the friend whom you love is sick”. These words contain an appeal to Jesus’ love and friendship. They implicitly ask him to come and heal Lazarus because of that friendship and Jesus’ special relation with the family. But for Christ it was more important to conquer death than to prevent it by curing disease. He showed his love for his friend not by healing him but by calling him back from death and from the grave.
    [Show full text]
  • July 29Th, 17Th Sunday in Ordinary Time
    SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME WEEKLY OFFERING JULY 29, 2018 WEEKLY COSTS; Church Expenses (Including Mortgage) $8,396.06 Diocesan Assessment / Insurance 2,300.00 Total $10,696.06 Weekend of July 14 / 15 $6,145.40 Bingo Income 1,061.00 Saturday July 28 Total $7,206.40 Weekly Surplus / (Deficit) ($3,489.66) 5:00pm Crucita Seliciano r/o Marcus Acevedo Weekend of July 21 / 22 $6,604.10 Bingo Income 822.50 Sunday July 29 Other Income 1,391.00 Seventeenth Sunday in Ordinary Time Bishop’s Annual Appeal Rebate 3,853.19 Total $12,110.79 7:30am Susan St. Onge Weekly Surplus / (Deficit) $1,414.73 r/o Bob & Maureen Ball 9:30am People of the Parish (Spanish) 11:00am William Schoenig This Week in Our Parish…………… r/o Family Sunday, July 29 Monday July 30 Saint Peter Chrysologus 8:00am-12:45pm Blood Drive ~ Mobile Unit 5:00pm Family Rosary Dinner / Community Room 9:00am Al Daugert 7:00pm Bingo / Parish Center r/o Donna & Bob Srenaski Tuesday July 31 Wednesday, August 1 Saint Ignatius of Loyola 7:00pm Baptism Preparation Class / Community Room 9:00am Louise Mazzarella Saturday, August 4 r/o Lou & Mary Jane Lusardi 7:00am Men’s Spiritualty Group / Community Room Wednesday August 1 Saint Alphonsus Liguori 9:00am Alfred C. Selvester, Sr. r/o Fr. Guy KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL 5170 Thursday August 2 Will sponsor a family rosary dinner on Sunday, July 29 at Saint Eusebius of Vercelli Saint Peter Julian Eymard 5:00pm in the Community Room.
    [Show full text]
  • Education and Pleasure in the Early Church: Perspectives from the East
    ORE Open Research Exeter TITLE Education and pleasure in the early church: perspectives from East and West AUTHORS Ludlow, MA; Lunn-Rockliffe, S JOURNAL Studies in Church History DEPOSITED IN ORE 09 November 2018 This version available at http://hdl.handle.net/10871/34692 COPYRIGHT AND REUSE Open Research Exeter makes this work available in accordance with publisher policies. A NOTE ON VERSIONS The version presented here may differ from the published version. If citing, you are advised to consult the published version for pagination, volume/issue and date of publication Education and pleasure in the early church: perspectives from the East and West Morwenna Ludlow and Sophie Lunn-Rockliffe 1. Introduction In the late fourth century, Maximus, bishop of Turin, returned to his congregation after a few days’ absence, probably to attend a church council. He began his sermon by promising to preach ‘something richer’, to ‘refresh’ them ‘with a sweet sermon’, after returning from what he memorably calls ‘such a swarm of bishops’. ‘That’s right’, Maximus continued: ‘I said “a swarm of bishops”, since like the bee they produce delightful honey from the blossoms of divine scriptures, and whatever pertains to the medicine of souls they make by the skill of their mouth.’1 The arresting image of bishops working like busy bees to distil the Bible into delicious sweetness, introduces our subject: the role of pleasure in education in the late antique, post-Constantinian church. The so-called ‘Fathers of the Church’ sometimes appear rather austere. Ambrose, bishop of Milan in the late fourth century, counselled his fellow clergy to avoid all kinds of jokes; although at times honourable and pleasant, they were, he said, ‘quite at odds with the rule of the church.’2 But Christian teachers and preachers also had a lively awareness of the psychological aspects of pedagogy, and of the power of pleasure and delight to persuade, move, instruct, and even convert.
    [Show full text]
  • Scripture Readings for The
    ST. AMBROSE CHURCH HOUSTON, TEXAS JULY 29, 2018 MASSES FOR THE WEEK July 29, 2018 Monday, July 30 Please remember in your prayers the repose of the souls of the 8:00AM Richard Kuharski following: Juliet Korst, wife of Robert Korst: and, Alfonso Tuesday, July 31 Salazar. Pray that God grant peace and comfort to their loved 8:00AM Reynaldo Herrera ones_ Wednesday, August 1 8:00AM Margahrzha Litzinger ______________________________________________ 7:00PM Amali Calderon Thursday, August 2 RCIA 8:00AM Rita Baker Friday, August 3 Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults) 8:00AM Toni Cali 7:00PM - Reynaldo Herrera - First Friday 1. For adults who have never been baptized Saturday, August 4 2. Persons baptized in another faith but wish to become 8:00AM No Intention Catholic 5:00PM Aldo and Piera Fontana Sunday, August 5 3. Baptized Catholics who have not made their 8:00AM No Intention 10:00AM Connie Bienek 1st Communion or their Confirmation 12:00Noon Helena Bruzual de Perez 5:00PM No Intentiion 4. If you would like to know more about the Catholic faith. __________________________________________________ Wedding Jubilee Masses 2018 Call the R E Office for more information at 713-686-3857. Couples who are celebrating their Silver (25th) ____________________________________________ Anniversary of marriage in the Catholic Church will be Readings for the Week of held on Sunday, September 16 at the Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart at 3:00 p.m. Couples are eligible to receive July 29, 2018 a special recognition whether they attend the ceremony or not. The deadline to register is August 24.
    [Show full text]
  • The Earliest Western Evidence for Christmas and Epiphany Outside Rome
    College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University DigitalCommons@CSB/SJU Theology Faculty Publications Theology 1999 Did Ambrose’s Sister Become a Virgin on December 25 or January 6? The Earliest Western Evidence for Christmas and Epiphany outside Rome Martin F. Connell College of Saint Benedict/Saint John's University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.csbsju.edu/theology_pubs Part of the Christianity Commons, and the History of Christianity Commons Recommended Citation Connell, Martin F. “Did Ambrose’s Sister Become a Virgin on December 25 or January 6? The Earliest Western Evidence for Christmas and Epiphany outside Rome.” Studia Liturgica 29, no. 2 (1999): 145-158. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@CSB/SJU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theology Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@CSB/SJU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SL 29 (1999) 145-58 Did Ambrose's Sister Become a Virgin on December 25 or January 67 The Earliest Western Evidence for Christmas and Epiphany outside Rome by Martin F. Connell* The advent of both Christmas and Epiphany into Latin Christianity hap­ pened over a rather short period of time; except for the church of Rome, it was less than a few decades from absence to the virtual omnipresence of both feasts. Yet the evidence available for putting together the chronology of the introduction and reception of the two is rather spotty, with sporadic clues emerging in apparent isolation from one another. In studies of the evidence, clues are usually drawn from places and literary genres as diverse as a secular history of an emperor's visit to Paris; I a North African sermont- Spanish conciliar decrees; and sermons, a letter on virginity, and a heresiology, all coming from northern Italy.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PARISH of ST. BEDE the VENERABLE July 25, 2021
    THE PARISH OF ST. BEDE THE VENERABLE July 25, 2021 9114 LAKE SHORE BLVD. Saturday Vigil: 4:30 PM; Sunday: 9:00 AM and 11:00 AM MENTOR, OH 44060 Recorded Sunday Mass: Website and Facebook Parish Office: 440-257-5544 Rosary one half hour before Vigil and Sunday Masses Fax: 440-257-2318 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday: 9:00 AM (First Fridays 7:00 PM) PSR Office: 440-257-6988 E-mail: [email protected] Holy Day: Refer to Bulletin Website: stbedementor.org Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30 - 4:00 PM or by appointment. Facebook: fb.me/StBedeMentor.org PARISH OFFICE HOURS Monday: 8:30 AM - 8:00 PM Tuesday - Friday: 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM NEW PARISHIONERS We welcome all new parishioners to make an appointment to register at the Parish Office and share your gifts within our community. PASTORAL STAFF Fr. Brylinski Pastor Rev. Timothy J. Plavac This weekend, our parish welcomes GLENMARY HOME Deacon MISSIONERS. At all Masses, Fr. Bruce Brylinski will share Rev. Mr. John Burke, Jr. Glenmary’s efforts to provide access to the sacraments, faith Deacon & Liturgy formation, and outreach to the poor in Appalachia and the rural Rev. Mr. Kenneth Knight South of the United States. Pastoral Associate Mrs. Karen J. Roman Literature on Glenmary is available in the Gathering Space and a link can be found on the parish website under Coordinator of Religious Education Mrs. Laura A. Ruque “Events” to view Glenmary’s video appeal. Pastoral Care Nurses Donations for this mission appeal will continue to be Mrs. Diana Harvey accepted through August 15th.
    [Show full text]
  • ST. PAUL the APOSTLE 14 Greenville Ave., Jersey City,City, New Jerseyjersey 07305
    The people of God called to form the Catholic community of ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE 14 Greenville Ave., Jersey City,City, New JerseyJersey 07305 WEEKLY MASS SCHEDULE SUNDAYS 8:00 AM, 10:00 AM (Spanish), 11:00 AM at St. Ann’s 12:00 NOON (1st and 2nd Sundays signed for hearing impaired) MONDAY – FRIDAY 7:00 AM, 8:30 AM – Convent Chapel SATURDAY 8:30 AM – Convent Chapel 8:30 AM Memorial Mass (1st Saturday only) 5:00 PM (Sunday Vigil) HOLYDAYS 7:00AM, 8:30 AM, 12:00 NOON & 7:00 PM (Except Christmas) CIVIC HOLIDAYS: 8:30 AM in Church SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION Saturdays: 4:00 PM - 4:45 PM SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM Baptisms are held on the 3rd & the 4th Sundays of the month at 1:00 PM after the 12 noon Mass (Note: No baptisms during Lent.) Baptism instruction is held at 6:30 PM in the back sacristy on the 1st Thursday of each month in English and the 2nd Thursday of each month in Spanish. Registration is required prior to attending the Baptism Instruction. For more information, please call the Rectory. La preparación de este sacramento es el segundo jueves de cada mes. OUR PARISH MISSION STATEMENT Se requiere que están presentes padres y padrinos a las 6:30 PM en la St. Paul the Apostle Parish is a community committed to celebrating sacristía de la iglesia. Registración es requerida antes de ir a la reunión. and communicating the life and spirit of Jesus by word and action. Por favor de llamar a la rectoría para hacer una cita.
    [Show full text]
  • Law and Legal Documents in the Sermons of Peter Chrysologus1
    Nathan J. Ristuccia Law and Legal Documents in the Sermons of Peter Chrysologus1 Because Peter Chrysologus preached at the capital of Ravenna during the reign of Valentinian III, his large corpus of extant sermons provides an intriguing look at ideas and attitudes widely known at the center of the empire. This study will examine just one group of images common in these sermons: the language of law and documentation. The bishop demonstrates a surprisingly accurate knowledge of Roman law, and uses this knowledge to make his sermons understandable and relevant to his congregation. Chrysologus’ imagery can be read as a commentary and critique on impe- rial legal culture at the time of promulgation of the Theodosian Code. The sermons of the bishop Peter Chrysologus of Ravenna (ca.426–450) are a remarkable witness to the culture and attitudes current in fi fth-century Ravenna, which then was the imperial capital of the west. Although details on his life are confused, Chrysologus seems to have been born around 380 in the Italian town of Imola where he was educated and ordained as a dea- con.2 It has also been posited that Chrysologus may have served in a local magistracy because of his use of legal language, but no source mentions such service, which would be hard to fi t into the chronology of his life.3 After serving in the lower clergy, and perhaps also as a monk, he was consecrated, sometime between 425 and 431, as bishop (later metropolitan) of Ravenna and served there until his death in 450.4 In his time as bishop, Chrysologus became an extremely popular preacher and formed good relationships with 1 I am very grateful to Thomas F.
    [Show full text]