Cecilia PARISH

Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time 7 February 2021

Christ Healing Peter's Mother-in-Law Meister des Hitda-Evangeliars, circa 1020

7 February 2021 THE FIFTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

PRELUDE | Invocation and Consolation, from Carleton Inniss “A Spiritual Service: Based on African-American Spiritual” (1924-1999)

ENTRANCE PROCESSION | How Can I Keep from Singing? Robert Lowry

CALL TO WORSHIP  In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. All: Amen.  The Lord be with you. All: And with your spirit.

GLORIA | Mass of Renewal Curtis Stephan

COLLECT LITURGY OF THE WORD

FIRST READING | 7: 1-4, 6-7

RESPONSORIAL PSALM | Psalm 147: Praise the Lord, Who Heals the Brokenhearted Marty Haugen

1. How good to sing psalms to our God; how pleasant to chant fitting praise! The Lord builds up Jerusalem and brings back Israel’s exiles.

2. He heals the brokenhearted; he binds up all their wounds. He counts out the number of the stars; he calls each one by its name.

3. Our Lord is great and almighty; his wisdom can never be measured. The Lord lifts up the lowly; he casts down the wicked to the ground.

SECOND READING | 1 Corinthians 9: 16-19, 22-23

GOSPEL ACCLAMATION | Mass of Remembrance Marty Haugen

GOSPEL | Mark 1: 29-39

HOMILY

NICENE CREED

I believe in one God, the Father almighty, maker of and earth, of all things visible and invisible. I believe in one Lord Jesus Christ, the Only Begotten Son of God, born of the Father before all ages. God from God, Light from Light, true God from true God, begotten, not made, consubstantial with the Father; through him all things were made. For us men and for our salvation he came down from heaven, and by the Holy Spirit was incarnate of the Mary, and became man. For our sake he was crucified under Pontius Pilate, he suffered death and was buried, and rose again on the third day in accordance with the Scriptures. He ascended into heaven and is seated at the right hand of the Father. He will come again in glory to judge the living and the dead and his kingdom will have no end. I believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the giver of life, who proceeds from the Father and the Son, who with the Father and the Son is adored and glorified, who has spoken through the prophets. I believe in one, holy, catholic and apostolic Church. I confess one Baptism for the forgiveness of sins and I look forward to the resurrection of the dead and the life of the world to come. Amen.

UNIVERSAL PRAYER

LITURGY OF THE EUCHARIST

Thank you for your generous support of the parish!

Over the past several months, even as we have sheltered in place, we have continued to worship and connect with each other virtually. The members of our ministries continue to engage with each other in fellowship and in service to our wider community. And, a new task force of volunteers has come together to support homebound or isolated parishioner. Your continued support helps make these things happen. While we won’t be able to pass the collection basket for a while, we invite you to join our efforts in one of the following ways:

• Make a one-time gift or ongoing weekly donation — www.saintceciliaboston.org/igive • Venmo — @SaintCeciliaParish (If prompted, the last four digits of our number are 3880) • Mail a check — Saint Cecilia Parish 18 Belvidere St. Boston, MA 02115

PRESENTATION OF THE GIFTS | Lord of All Nations, Grant Me Grace VENI CREATOR SPIRITUS

EUCHARISTIC PRAYER  The Lord be with you. All: And with your spirit.  Lift up your hearts. All: We lift them up to the Lord.  Let us give thanks to the Lord our God. All: It is right and just. HOLY, HOLY | Mass of Renewal Curtis Stephan

MEMORIAL ACCLAMATION | Mass of Renewal Curtis Stephan

GREAT AMEN | Mass of Renewal Curtis Stephan

THE LORD'S PRAYER Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name; thy kingdom come; thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us; and lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil. For the kingdom, the power, and the glory are yours now and forever. Amen.

LAMB OF GOD | Mass of Remembrance Marty Haugen

SPIRITUAL COMMUNION

It is a long-held Catholic belief that when circumstances prevent one from receiving Holy Communion, it is possible to make an “Act of Spiritual Communion.” During this time when we are not able to celebrate the Eucharist together in person, Francis invites Catholics to say this prayer as a source of grace. We can be assured that when we express our desire to receive Jesus in the Eucharist, God will be with us spiritually in a special way. Here is an Act of Spiritual Communion that we encourage you to pray as you participate in our live-streamed liturgies:

ACT OF SPIRITUAL COMMUNION

Loving Jesus, I believe that you are present in the Most Holy Sacrament of the Eucharist. I love you above all things, and I desire to receive you into my soul. Since I cannot at this moment receive you sacramentally, come at least spiritually into my heart. I embrace you as if you were already there and unite myself wholly to you. Never permit me to be separated from you. Amen.

COMMUNION | There is a Balm in Gilead African American Spiritual

CONCLUDING RITES

 The Lord be with you. All: And with your spirit.  May almighty God bless you, the Father, (+) and the Son and the Holy Spirit. All: Amen.  Go forth, the Mass is ended.

 All: Thanks be to God.

RECESSIONAL| There is a Wideness in God’s Mercy IN BABILONE

POSTLUDE | “Jubilation” from A Spiritual Service: Carleton Inniss Based on African-American Spiritual (1924-1999)

Music in this worship aid is printed with permission under Onelicense.net #A700-137.

For information on becoming involved or supporting the music program at Saint Cecilia, please contact Dr. Robert Duff at 617-536-4548 or email: [email protected].

SAINT CECILIA PARISH OUR COMMUNITY NEWS

Prayers & Presiders OF THE LITURGY Saturday, February 6 | 5:00 Occasions Rev. John Unni Our Deceased Sunday, February 7 | 10:00 Cole Young’s grandfather died on January 28. Pray for the Rev. John Unni eternal repose of Edward P. Pietrzak and for the consola- Sunday, February 7 |11:30 tion of Cole and his family. Mary Kaye's mother died on Rev. Terrence Devino, SJ February 4. Pray for the eternal repose of Larisa McCue and for the consolation of Mary and her family. May their souls and the souls of all the faithful departed, through SPECIAL INTENTIONs the mercy of God, rest in peace. Sunday, February 7 Lynne Anne McDermott, 1st Anniversary Our Sick Please pray for all our sick and for those who are in need of William F. , 1st Anniversary our prayer, especially Mary Pickering, Mary Sue Cappoza, Memorial Lucy Chagnon, Caeden Boyce, Delia Alvarez, Charlie Naughton, Peter Tra- John and Angelina Machado, Memorial cy, MaryAnn Weber, Justin Raffaelli, Bob Haas, Bob Roppo- lo, John Payne, Bruce Miller, Christopher Gobron, Rachael DeFusco, and Diana Fischer-Reddick. TODAY'S READINGS Welcome to Saint Cecilia Parish Job 7:1–4, 6–7 We are pleased to welcome the following new members of 1 Corinthians 9:16–19, 22–23 our parish who have recently registered: Kimberly Carbal- Mark 1:29–39 lo of Cambridge, Judith and Steven Pasdon of Biddeford, Maine, the Richards Family of Boston, Meghan Ravis of NEXT SUNDAY'S READINGS Boston, and Katherine Carroll of Boston. If you have not previously registered you can do so online at www.stceci- Leviticus 13:1-2, 44-46 liaboston.org 1 Corinthians 10:31-11:1 Mark 1:40-45 Black History Month During the month of February we recognize that Black his- tory is American history. To di- World Marriage Day vorce the two is to perpetuate Today the Church celebrates World Marriage Day. Pray the systematic oppression and that all married couples will be blessed with the wis- violence our neighbors of color dom to see, affirm, and appreciate the gift they are to face. While only 28 days long, Black History Month is a one another. Pray also for couples struggling with their time to celebrate and lift up the lives and achievements marriage, that they might find the strength to work of Black Americans past and present. We plan to celebrate through their difficulties and recommit themselves to this year by sharing articles, music, and highlighting some one another. facts about some noteworthy Black figures in history. These values echo the main principles of Catholic Social Teaching, and we pray that such values become respected by all Americans. 11 SAINT CECILIA PARISH

Scout Sunday Observance World Day for Consecrated Life The Boy Scouts of America designates In 1997, Pope John Paul II instituted a day of prayer for the Sunday that falls before Scouting An- women and men in consecrated life. This celebration oc- niversary Day, February 8, as Scout Sun- curs in parishes on the Sunday following the Feast of the day, a day to recognize the contributions Presentation of the Lord (February 2), a feast also known of young people and adults to Scouting. as Candlemas Day. Since the seventh century, Candlemas This Sunday we would ordinarily have Boy is the traditional day to bless candles that will be used in Scouts from Troop 74 and Girl Scouts from Troop 65321 the church throughout the year. As candles symbolize the serving as greeters and lectors at our 9:30 liturgy. They light of Christ, so too, those in consecrated life are called to would also bring their donations for those with food inse- reflect the light of Jesus Christ to all peoples. Today we pray curity and would receive Scout Sunday patches, blessed by for all those who have consecrated their lives to Christ in the Father John. Sadly, we cannot do these things this year, but religious life by professing the evangelical counsels of pov- we will remember our young scouts in prayer. Boy Scout erty, chastity, and obedience. We pray in a special way for Troop 74 and Girl Scout Troop 65321 are located here in Sr. Ann Marie Cook, SNDdeN of the Sisters of Notre Dame Back Bay/Beacon Hill and number over 100 boys and girls, de Namur and Sr. Mary Ann Hinsdale, IHM of the Sisters, all working together to make our neighborhoods and our Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary—both members world a better place. This Christmas, Troops 74 and 65321 of our parish. We pray also for the Oblates of the Virgin worked with the Massachusetts Department of Children Mary and the Society of Jesus, whose members assist us by and Families and The Wonderfund to provide holiday pres- presiding at some of our liturgies. May all men and women ents for twenty-seven children who have been impacted by in consecrated life continue to live their lives in accord with childhood trauma. We are so proud of our scouts and look the gospel of Jesus Christ and respond with generosity of forward to celebrating with them virtually at this Sunday's heart to the gift of their vocation. 10:00 livestreamed liturgy.

the sacrament of the sick "Is there anyone sick among you?"

This question, found in the New Testament Letter of James, offers the response that the sick should call for the priests of the Church who are to pray over and anoint the sick with oil in the name of the Lord. Never hesitate to call the par- During COVID the service doesn't stop for Boy Scout ish office to ask for prayer and the Sacrament of the Sick Troop 74 and Girl Scout Troop 65321! prior to surgery or when diagnosed with serious illness. This sacrament is not to be looked upon as the “Last Rites” but rather as a powerful instrument of God’s healing presence. Holiday presents collect- ed in partnership with On February 11, the feast of , the the Massachusetts DCF Church observes World Day of the Sick. This celebration is a and The Wonderfund reminder to pray for all those who are sick and to recognize Holiday Gift Drive. These and honor those who work in healthcare and those who gifts helped make happy serve as caregivers. At Saint Cecilia we will observe this day holidays for 27 local chil- on Sunday, February 14 with a blessing of healthcare work- dren and teens. ers and caregivers.

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MEMORIAL OF SAINT Adult Faith BRIGID, Formation Virtual Events PATRONESS OF IRELAND, FEBRUARY 1 BOSTON COLLEGE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY AND MINISTRY — Given the history of our parish and its Webinars & Online Courses founding by immigrant Bostonians – many of them Irish household servants Reading Job in the Middle Ages: On God, Providence, – it is not surprising that our stained and Evil glass windows memorialize two of Ireland’s patron : Thursday, February 18 | 6:00-7:00 p.m. | Zoom Pre- Patrick and Brigid. Born in AD 452, Brigid was an abbess who sentation | Free of charge founded several monasteries of , including one the first monastery in County Kildare. The daughter of a slave moth- For further details or to register for these events, er who was converted and baptized by and a please check the STM Online: Continuing Educa- nobleman, Brigid spent her childhood as a servant in her fa- tion website: https://www.bc.edu/content/bc-web/ ther’s house and was well-known for her generosity to the schools/stm/continuing-education/campus-events. poor. Legend says that she prayed that her beauty be taken html from her so no one would seek her hand in marriage; her prayer was granted, and she regained her beauty only after Lent 2021: Reflecting Together making her vows. February 10 – March 23 | 6-Week Online Course Registration Required| $60.00 In addition to being known for her goodness, holiness, and many accomplishments, Brigid, in keeping with her Celtic tra- Sacraments: The Fabric of Catholic Life dition, was wonderfully attuned to the seasons and cycles of February 10 – March 16 | 5-Week Online Course nature. She also had many miracles attributed to her during Registration Required| $60.00 her lifetime, including several healing miracles. The Church: People of God On A Mission Brigid died in AD 525 and is the patroness of those who care February 24 – March 30 | 6-Week Online Course for the earth and are concerned with justice, equality, peace, Registration Required| $60.00 and reconciliation. For further details or to register for this event, please check the STM Online: Crossroads website: www. bc.edu/bc-web/schools/stm/sites/crossroads.html

SAINT SUSANNA PARISH — Catie's Closet DEDHAM

We are excited to introduce you to a new organization sup- Christianity in Chile ported by the Hunger & Homelessness Ministry. Catie's Clos- Presenter: Maria Soledad Del Villar Tagle et supports kids aged 4-18 who are experiencing poverty by Monday, February 8 | 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. | Zoom giving them clothing in a discreet and respectful way through For further details on this presentation, please check their schools. Their goal is to reduce absenteeism and get the website: https://www.saintsusanna.org/Attach- kids back into school (including virtually) to focus on their fu- ments/aff_upcoming_programs_standard.pdf ture. They have targeted 85 schools locally and serve 55,000 students, on average, daily. SACRED THREADS This February, in honor of 's Day, we are hold- Praying with Poetry: The Journey Home ing a clothing drive for Catie's Closet. You can get detailed Sundays, February 7, 14, 21, and 28 | 4:00 - 5:00 information about donation criteria, their Amazon Wish List, p.m. Zoom Presentation| Registration Required | or delivering your donation directly to their location at www. $50.00 CatiesCloset.org If you have donations from your closet, but can't get to their location, please email Letitia Howland (L_ For further details on this event, please check their [email protected]) and she can help you with arrange- website: http://www.sacredthreadscenter.org/ ments. Thank you for your consideration and generosity! events/

13 SAINT CECILIA PARISH

COMMEMORATING BLACK HISTORY

MONTH AS A WHITE CATHOLIC By P. HORAN, OFM

The month of February is recognized in the United States and social context and dangerous memory of chattel slavery, white Canada as Black History Month. While the civil commemoration supremacy and intersectional injustice that King regularly in America officially began in 1970, its origins date back to at highlighted in the trifold reality of race, poverty and violence. least 1926 when historian Carter G. Woodson called for the Likewise, there was no serious engagement with the lives and observance of "Negro History Week" during the second work of more "radical" (a label typically used to dismiss) civil week of February to coincide with the birthdays of Frederick rights leaders and authors such as Malcolm X, James Baldwin, Douglass and Lincoln. or Angela Davis.

That the country needs to explicitly set aside a time of Similarly, I do not recall hearing a single lecture in school or recognition for black history unveils the uncomfortable homily in church that acknowledged the realities of either truth that white people avoid facing and that people of color the 's complicity in the sin of racism or the reckon with daily: structural racism is real, white supremacy is longstanding history of Black Catholics. normative and the stories we tell about ourselves as a nation — and as a church — are skewed in such a way as to subjugate and On the former point, only in recent years have isolated religious erase black oppression and white privilege. congregations and institutions such as the Jesuit community at Georgetown University and some congregations of women Often times Black History Month is treated as a time for religious begun to grapple with their experiences of the two- women and men of African descent to celebrate their cultural sided coin of racial oppression and white supremacy. At patrimony and history. This is certainly a good outcome of the the national level, the U.S. bishops' conference most recent civil designation. Providing greater visibility to African American document on racism — its first in nearly 40 years — falls heritage is always a good thing. However, the commemoration shockingly short of acknowledging such complicity, identifying also ought to remind white women and men — such as myself the persistence of white supremacy and naming the sinners — that ours is not the only history, our experiences are not that are culpable for the "sin of racism." universal experiences and our perspectives and cultures should not be viewed as normative. On the latter point, scholars have been doing important work for decades in an effort to raise greater awareness of One of the unintended drawbacks of Black History Month as a the Black Catholic community that has been present on this social and educational phenomenon is that it gives cover to white continent for centuries. The classic study of this history is the vincible ignorance. White students are often exposed only to a late Benedictine Fr. Davis' 1990 book The History of predetermined, sanitized and a selected few historical figures of Black Catholics in the United States. The work of theologians like color, who are treated as exceptional or exotic, presented so as Dominican Sr. Jamie Phelps and Boston College professor not to rock the boat of racial injustice or threaten the sense of emerita M. Shawn Copeland have collected essays highlighting moral superiority and racial rectitude among white populations. the distinctive yet underappreciated contributions and experiences of Black Catholics in the American context. I only have to recall my own well-intentioned but notably More recently, church historians and social scientists including inadequate upstate New York elementary and secondary Matthew Cressler and Darren Davis and Donald Pope-Davis Catholic schools' presentation of figures like Martin Luther have authored monographs about black Catholic identity in King Jr., Rosa Parks, Frederick Douglass and Harriet Tubman. the United States. As presented, there was nothing challenging about what they had said or done. Their heroic actions were historically But this point was made most clearly and directly last month conditioned such that we could look back with the hindsight in an article written by Shannen Dee Williams, a historian of the late 20th century and justify the pretend narrative that at Villanova University, titled: "Black History Is Catholic things used to be really bad in the past, but thank God these History." Williams states the stark fact that: aren't real problems today. In the United States, where the roots of many black Absent from the whitewashed curriculum was the broader Catholics predate those of the vast majority of white

14 SAINT CECILIA PARISH

and white ethnic Catholics by at least three centuries, Thomas Merton sought to do in his 1963 essay, "Letters to popular and scholarly discussions and depictions of a White Liberal." Inspired and challenged by King's "Letter the American Catholic experience rarely include the from a Birmingham Jail," Merton sought to examine the church's black faithful. At best, black Catholics are nature of racism in the church and world, seeing for himself presented as historical anomalies. At worst, they are the uncomfortable truths that surfaced when he listened to altogether erased. his brothers and sisters of color. He explained at the end of his lengthy essay that: "I have spelled it out for myself, subject The summary takeaway is simple: the white church in the to correction, in order to see whether a white man is even American context has not been truthful about its own history. capable of grasping the words, let alone believing them." And Given that the church is inextricably "in the modern world," then alluding to Jesus' saying in the gospel, Merton added: as Vatican II states in Gaudium et Spes, and not "apart" from "For the rest, you have and the Prophets: Martin the world, it is not surprising that the way this nation narrates Luther King, James Baldwin and the others. Read them and its civil history is reflected in the way the church in this see for yourself what they are saying." country expresses its own past and self-understanding. White Catholics, especially many in leadership, have not yet reckoned Like Merton, I am a white male cleric, someone who also with what the church as an institution and its members have resides in a social location at the intersection of unearned and done and what they have failed to do. unsolicited power and privilege. As someone who unwittingly benefits from racial injustice, who has been socialized not to It is not enough for us to individually and collectively lament ask tough questions or acknowledge racist complicity, and the sins of the past and celebrate selected civil rights heroes that who is inherently complicit in the perpetuation of white have been pre-approved and redacted to avoid discomfiting supremacy in the church and the world, it is incumbent whites. While Black History Month is an opportune time for on me to continue the ongoing self-examination necessary children, women and men of African descent to celebrate to contribute to the work of anti-racism. This is a lifelong their legacy, this time of commemoration offers a particular struggle because our culture of racism is a life-shaping challenge and opportunity for whites like me. phenomenon. It is not something that can be accomplished in just one month out of each year. I need to be made uncomfortable; to risk vulnerability and open myself up to the painful truth that I am part of a society ~ Daniel P. Horan, OFM is a Franciscan friar and assistant professor that is steeped in what Fr. Bryan Massingale calls "a culture of of systematic theology and spirituality at Catholic Theological Union racism." Unwittingly, I and everybody else in the United States in Chicago. His most recent book is Catholicity and Emerging have been socialized and affected by a structure of racism that Personhood: A Contemporary Theological Anthropology. simultaneously subordinates minoritized communities and elevates those who are identified (or identify) as white.

Whiteness, then, is presented as normative in terms of YOU CAN HELP OUR NEIGHBORS culture, music, dress, diction, food, behavior and worship, among so many other categories. Such a culture of meaning The COVID-19 pandemic has dramatically increased un- making becomes internalized in minoritized populations and employment and food insecurity among our less fortunate concurrently bolsters a sense of entitlement and privilege in those who are identified as part of the majority. Racism is neighbors at the same time that families experiencing reduced to discrete acts of animus by and against individuals, poverty have lost access to schooling & childcare. Several and false narratives are woven into our collective history to of the local nonprofit agencies that the Hunger & Home- justify racial injustice on grounds other than the truth. lessness Ministry has worked with over the years have re- quested in-kind donations to help them meet the needs of The very nature of structural racism preserves itself and their clients. perpetuates injustice by making it appear invisible to the The agencies are: Catholic Charities’ Food Pantries; Fami- beneficiaries, thereby setting up those in positions of power lies in Transition at the Huntington Y; Pine Street Inn; Bos- to become defensive, dismissive and even violent when ton Health Care for the Homeless; Catholic Charities’ Refu- confronted with the truth always already at work. This is the gee and Immigration Services; and Women’s Lunch Place. case as well in our church as much as it is elsewhere in the world. The only way for whites to begin seeking authentic While you are able to bring donations to one of our non- racial justice is to first acknowledge the two-sided coin of profit partners, most of our parishioners have opted to racism and white supremacy and own one's complicity within order from Amazon, Target, or Walmart online and have this system. them shipped. If you would like a copy of the agencies’ “wish lists,” please email Mark Lippolt at mark.lippolt@ This is something that the late Trappist monk and author gmail.com. 15 SAINT CECILIA PARISH

LORD, LORD, OPEN UNTO ME Howard Thurman was born in 1899 and raised in the segregated Open unto me, light for my darkness South. He is recognized as one of Open unto me, courage for my fear the great spiritual leaders of the Open unto me, hope for my despair 20th century renowned for his Open unto me, peace for my turmoil reflections on humanity and our Open unto me, joy for my sorrow relationship with God. Thurman Open unto me, strength for my weakness was a prolific author (writing at Open unto me, wisdom for my confusion least 20 books); perhaps the most Open unto me, forgiveness for my sins famous is Jesus and the Disinher- Open unto me, tenderness for my toughness ited (1949), which deeply influ- Open unto me, love for my hates enced Martin Luther King, Jr. and Open unto me, Thy Self for myself other leaders of the Civil Rights Movement. Thurman was Lord, Lord, open unto me! the first Black person to be a tenured Dean at a Boston University. He also cofounded the first interracially pas- - Howard Thurman, from "Meditations of the Heart" tored, intercultural church in the US.

Married Couples Needed For Saint Cecilia Marriage Preparation Program (Pre-Cana)

WHAT ARE WE OFFERING? Pre-Cana is a marriage preparation course for couples who will be married in the Catholic Church. ❖ Since 2019, Saint Cecilia has offered our own course, based on the Archdiocese model of marriage prep ❖ (“Transformed in Love”), in which married couples within the parish serve as witness couples to lead the engaged couples through the coursework.

WOULD YOU AND YOUR SPOUSE LIKE TO LEND YOUR WISDOM? Whether you have been married for one month or fifty years, your experience and wisdom will certainly be ❖ valuable to the engaged couples. All you need to bring are your personal experiences and a willingness to share. ❖

WHAT CAN YOU EXPECT? Be present and willing to participate in breakout groups, leading the engaged couples as needed. ❖ If you choose, you can even lead the conversation on a specific topic for a 60-minute talk. Examples of ❖ topics include: Expectations, Communication, Finances, Spirituality, and more. • We will provide you with the topic materials you need!

WHEN WILL MARRIAGE PREP BE HELD? Our upcoming series will be held virtually on Zoom from 1:00 to 4:00 on the following Sunday afternoons: ❖ 2/21, 2/28, 3/7 and 3/14. • Feel free to participate for just an hour or for all sessions! Marriage Prep courses are offered several times per year. ❖

WHOM TO CONTACT TO LEARN MORE? Julianne & Lavelle at [email protected] ❖

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