St. Thomas More Church 1439 Springdale Road, Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08003 856-424-3212 • Fax: 856-424-2411 Web Site: http://stthomasmorenj.org/ • E-mail: [email protected]
Mass Schedule Daily Mass: Mon. - Sat.9:00 AM in the Church Sat. 4:30 PM Sun. 8:30 and 11:00 AM
Eucharistic Adoration in the Church Mon.—Fri. 9:30 AM—12 Noon
Rite of Reconciliation Saturday
3:00—4:00 PM In the Chapel First Fridays after the 9:00 AM Mass
Father Edward Namiotka, Pastor Sister Ann Byrnes, RSM, Pastoral Associate for Life Long Faith Formation Sister Clare Sabini, FMIJ, Director of Religious Education Julie Linn, Music Ministry Pat Cannon, Parish Secretary • Marylee Garber, Parish Secretary Sheila Tartamosa, Pastoral Associate for Parish Administration Send all bulletin announcements to: [email protected] by 2:00pm Monday
DIRECTORY
Pastoral Leadership Worship Parish Trustees Jeannine Mc Menamin Altar Servers Sister Ann Byrnes 424-3212 Pat Maggart Henry Glover Church Environment Committee Christian Life/Education Ch. Art Environment Committee Bereavement Staff 424-3212 Eucharistic Ministers Sr. Ann Byrnes 424-3212 Consolation Ministry Ann Marie Lento 344-7454 Lectors Dan Miller/ Sr. Ann Byrnes Linen Committee Ann Vigrass 428-7217 Faith & Justice Team Chris Baeckstrom 912-7078 Sacristans Greta Tyrrell 428-2412 Hospital Visitors Staff & Euch. Ministers 424-3212 Dom Sacca Intercessory Prayer Ann Vigrass 428-7217 Pat Maggart Knights of Columbus Dave Bongiovanni Joe Centonze Marriage Formation Bob & Elizabeth Scarpa 795-1160 Ushers Chico Febus Parish Rel. Ed. Prog. Sr. Clare Sabini 424-3212 Social Development Prayer Shawls Ann Vigrass 428-7217 Bridge Groups Joyce DeMichele 424-4008 Respect Life Staff Barbara Cerquitella 795-7323 Funsters (over 50 club) Lin Lyon 795-4396 Rite of Ch. Init. Adults Sister Ann Byrnes 424-3212 Parish Festival Committee 424-3212 Rosary Ministry Marian Kapischke 424-2053 Women’s Club Barbara Cerquitella 795-7323 Small Christian Comm. Sr. Ann Byrnes Lorraine Kennedy 489-0031 Spiritual Retreats John Galati 428-7073 St. Vincent de Paul Administration House of Charity Sheila Tartamosa 424-3212 Stewardship Sheila Tartamosa 424-3212 Parish Finance Council Robert Crawford 424-3212 Welcoming Team Shirley Kane 424-8022 Parish Pastoral Council Marie Enny 751-8893
SECOND SUNDAY OF LENT, FEBRUARY 28, 2021
PARISH MISSION & VISION STATEMENTS
Mission (Purpose) Through the Sacrament of Baptism, we the Catholic
Community of St. Thomas More respond to our call to holiness. Vision (Goals) Let HIS Light Shine Empowered by Baptism, inspired by the Holy Spirit, and formed by Nobody is a Christian for oneself alone. The gift of faith the Word of God and the Sacraments, especially the Eucharist, we is given to each of us so that by word and example we live out our Mission by working together: may become witnesses before others. Allow the x To structure prayerful, vibrant, participatory, Sunday dazzling light and healing presence of Christ to shine worship experiences. brightly through your life. In that way, all those whom x To provide Life Long Faith formation for all age levels. come in contact with you will discover the loving x To care for the young, the old, the sick, the hurting and the kindness of God. needy, both inside and outside our parish. x To promote faith sharing, prayer, support, learning and listening to one another as a model for nourishing and A Prayer for Lent sustaining our faith community. O Gracious Master, infuse in our hearts the spotless x To welcome back, with hospitality, those who have left our faith community. light of Your Divine Wisdom and open the eyes of our mind that we may understand the teachings of Your Gospel. Instill in us the desire to lead a spiritual life, both thinking and doing everything to please You. For VISITATION AND ANOINTING OF THE SICK You, O Christ, our God, are the enlightenment of our Please call the parish office, 424-3212, if a family member is seriously ill or facing/recovering from surgery and would like souls and bodies; and to You we render glory, together to see a priest or receive the Anointing of the Sick. Holy with Your eternal Father, and with Your all Holy, Communion is also available to those who are homebound on life-creating Spirit, now and forever. Amen an ongoing basis.
SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM Please make arrangements for Baptism in advance through “Journeying Through Grief” the parish office. Parents and godparents are required to St. Thomas More Ministry of Consolation attend a preparatory session. MARRIAGE If you have experienced the recent death of a loved one, Couples planning to marry will attend a marriage preparation come find comfort from others who are also dealing program called Living in Love. Call office for appointment. with grief. We are continuing our meetings via Zoom
RCIA with telephone call-ins as an option. Please Contact Ann The Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults is a process of Marie Lento: 856-344-7454; Marian Kapischke: 856 formation for full initiation into the Catholic Church. It is -424-2053 [email protected]; Jon Lisitski: open to those never Baptized; those baptized in another faith; 856:210-6466. and Catholics who have not received First Holy Communion and Confirmation.
For more information, please contact Sister Ann Byrnes, “If my people, who are called by My RSM, Pastoral Associate, 424-3212 ext. 104. Name, shall humble themselves, and
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION pray, and seek My face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from
Grades One through Eight - Sunday 9:30 AM—10:50 AM heaven, and will forgive their sin, and I
will heal their land. 2nd Chronicles 7:14 PARISH MEMBERSHIP New members are welcome in our community of faith. nd Stewardship Corner: 2 Sunday of Lent Please call, 424-3212, or come to the parish office to register. Registration forms are available on our Web Site. Stewardship Calling
“’Here I am!’ he answered.” - Gਅਅਓਉਓ 22:11 BULLETIN DEADLINE It is easy to say, “Here I am, Lord,” when we are Please submit hardcopy and/or e-mail by 2 p.m. Monday. kneeling in church. But how easy is it to say “Here I CATHOLIC GRADE SCHOOL am, Lord,” when a neighbor needs our help, when we St. John Paul II Regional School - (856) 783-3088 Principal: Mrs. Helen Persing are invited to join a parish ministry, or when we are asked to provide financial support? Often times we are called when it’s not convenient for us. Stewardship is not always easy. There will be times when it will make us uncomfortable and vulnerable.
632 p.2
From the Pastor ’s Desk
What Are You Giving Up for Lent? Dear Parishioners,
“What are you giving up for Lent?”
I have been asked this question many times in my life. I think very carefully before I respond An easy answer would be to say something like chocolate, desserts or soda. Case closed. Many would be satisfied with this response. In my opinion, however, it seems that we need to look beyond this question to something deeper and more profound: How can I be changed for the better by my observance of Lent?
The Gospel reading of Ash Wednesday (Mt. 6:1-6, 16-18) reminds us of three traditional practices of Lent: prayer, fasting and almsgiving.
Lent should be a time for increased prayer. When I first began seeking his direction and guidance, my spiritual director at Mt. St. Mary’s Seminary asked me to describe for him how I pray. For most people, including me, this is a very personal request. That’s between God and me! You are now invading my personal space!
How do I pray? (I will reluctantly let you have a glimpse at my inner sanctuary. Please keep this between you and me!)
It depends. Some elements are part of my daily routine. My most important prayer each day is the Mass. I deliberately try to pray the Mass. Over time Mass can sometimes become very routine for priests (and laity alike). Priests (and laity) can consciously or unconsciously just go through the motions and simply read the words that are printed in the Roman Missal. To pray the Mass is deliberate and intentional. It involves an act of the will and a conscious effort. It requires concentration.
I also pray my Liturgy of the Hours—a series of psalms, Scripture readings, intercessions and formal prayers—intended to sanctify the various hours of the day. Additionally, my personal goal is to include a rosary, some spiritual reading, and time (usually a holy hour) before the Blessed Sacrament each day. At various times in my life I have been drawn to centering prayer (a doorway to contemplation), charismatic prayer, devotional prayer (novenas, Stations of the Cross, rosary, etc.), intercessory prayer, meditation, and to whatever else the Holy Spirit leads me at any given time. Frequently I talk to God from the heart. Prayer is the means by which I hope to seek out God’s will, to know Him better and to be united with Him one day. Increasingly, it has become for me a time to be quiet and simply to listen to God. Despite all of the busyness of life, Lent should include time for increased prayer.
Fasting involves some self-denial—food or otherwise. In addition to not eating certain items that we may enjoy, we can “give up” watching TV, frivolous time on the computer, unnecessary shopping, music in the car and various other things that not only teach us some discipline and self-sacrifice but may free us up for more time for God and prayer. Two official fast days (from food) during Lent are Ash Wednesday and Good Friday.
Almsgiving is a reminder for all of us to be charitable—with our money, of course—but also with our talents and with our time. What we do not spend frivolously on shopping or on ourselves, we can give to a personal charity. What we save by eating a simple meal, we can use to send a gift or flowers to an elderly homebound person to let him or her know that he or she is still loved. We can also volunteer our time on behalf of our church, in some civic organization, with a youth group or for some charitable cause. We can use the skills of our profession or trade pro bono.
What am I giving up for Lent this year?
This question is much too simplistic. (And you might be sorry that you asked me!)
Fr. Ed Namiotka, Pastor
632 pg. 3
SECOND SUNDAY OF LENT, FEBRUARY 28, 2021
Ministry Schedule for March 6//7, 2021
Presider Music Extraordinary Minister Lector
Fr. Music G. Tyrrell J. Cepeda 4:30 PM Namiotka Ministry
Fr. Music K. Witts D. Miller 8:30AM Namiotka Ministry
Fr. Music J. Galati M. Dwyer 11:00AM Namiotka Ministry
Saint Thomas More Parish Mission
Monday—Thursday, March 8—11, 2021
Theme: “Losing and Rediscovering God”
The Habit – Daily Reflection from Matthew Kelly, 2/21 Mission Director: Fr. Simeon Gallagher, Dynamic Catholic – “If you ask people what are the most OFM, Cap important habits in your life or what is the most important habit in your life, you hear all sorts of things. Some people Mission Schedule: say working out. Some people say reading. Some people say working hard. Some people say spending time with 9:00 AM Mass followed by Conference their significant other or spending time with their children, with their families. You hear lots of different things. But 7:00 PM Scripture Service and Conference these are not life's essential habit. And life's essential habit makes all of these habits better. Life's essential habit All Conferences in Parish Church elevates everything. So what is life's essential habit? Life's essential habit… life's essential daily habit is prayer, is 7:00 PM Service will be Live-Streamed on spending time in prayer. The tragic thing is most of us St. Thomas More Facebook Page have never been taught how to pray. We talk a lot about prayer at church. We talk a lot about prayer in Christian circles. But most of us have never really been taught how to pray. The question I lay before you today is: have you ever really been taught how to pray? And before you answer it, I want you to really think about it. I want you to really think about it. Have you ever really been taught how to have an intimate relationship with God? How to really talk to God? How to have the type of relationship
with God where on one day in some place, you might hear God laugh? Have you ever been taught to pray like that? The tragic thing is most of us have not. And while that is We live in a noisy, busy, crazy world. Sometimes tragic, the beautiful thing about that tragedy is that it people ask me, "Why do you pray?" I pray means that there's still a whole world of opportunity because I don't know how people can live out before you. And so this journey we're making together is there in the crazy, noisy, busy world without a about learning how to pray, learning how to establish life's little bit of silence and solitude each day to focus essential daily habit at the center of our lives—not on the their lives, to center their lives, to re-establish periphery of our lives, not something we do at the end of what matters most, what matters least, so that we the day if we feel like it or we have time to do, but can go out into the world with clarity—clarity something that becomes a sacred priority in our day for about who we are and what we're here for. And so however much time we decide to commit to it. For many, while there are many ways to feed your soul, the many years, I've been challenging people, encouraging way I really want to challenge you to focus on people just to start with 10 minutes a day. Set aside here in these days is the habit of daily prayer.” 10 minutes a day. This habit will change your life.
632 p. 4 SECOND SUNDAY OF LENT, FEBRUARY 28, 2021
PLEASE REMEMBER IN YOUR PRAYERS: THE SICK…Kristina
Acevedo, Jim Beaney, Jim SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Beaney, Jr., Pat Beaney, 9:00 AM Living & Deceased members of the Parish Ray Chuisano, Elva Clark, 4:30 PM Patricia Ann Lavanture Joseph Console, Marie r/b Jodi Betson Rosen & Corcoran, Geralyn Coticone, John Coticone, Mary Christine Betson-Smith Cowan, Catherine Diana, Josh Gil, Collette Gil, Chuck SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Goodwin, Dick Haughwout, Maureen Howe, Helen 8:30AM Aaron Waller r/b Joseph Kuchler Kane, Michael Kapischke, John B. Kennedy, Don 11:00 AM Richard Bastian r/b Flynn family Kreal, Marie Manalo, Arleen Pajic, Tom Pajic, Fred MONDAY, MARCH 1 Petrone, Tina Petrone, Helen Protzman, John Ravaena, 9:00AM Ann Primwhere r/b Jeannine McMenamin Joseph Ryan, Frank Sabatino, Carlos Santiago, 9:30 AM—12NOON Eucharistic Adoration Yun-Yun Shen, Teddy Shaffer, Claire Spence, Dick in the Church Spence, Michael Suralik, Pat Suralik, Jim Tobin, Ann TUESDAY, MARCH 2 Vigrass, Sarah Warner, Deacon Michael Welsh. 9:00AM Gary Scarpa r/b friends 9:30 AM—12NOON Eucharistic Adoration in the Church PRAY FOR THOSE IN THE ARMED SERVICES… Captain
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 Patrick J. Bones, USMC, Captain 9:00AM Edward Boyle r/Gerri Boyle Anthony R. Cosentino, SSgt John P. 9:30 AM—12NOON Eucharistic Adoration DeYoung, Lily Hutchinson, USN, in the Church Petty Officer 3rd class; Lt. Nicholas THURSDAY, MARCH 4 G. Iannuzzi, SSgt. Kris Knaup, Lt. 9:00AM Xenia, John & Paul Mitchell Christopher Mawn, SN Christian r/b Greta Mele, PFC Sonny Morrison, Lt. Col. Louis J. 9:30 AM—12 NOON Eucharistic Adoration Papa, Lt. Col. James P. Tobin in the Church FRIDAY, MARCH 5 9:00 AM Intentions of Ann Joy r/b Helen Protzman 9:30 AM—12Noon Eucharistic Adoration in the Church How does the House of Charity make a difference? SATURDAY, MARCH 6 “People need to understand that their donations to the 9:00 AM Living & Deceased members of the Parish House of Charity– Bishop’s Annual Appeal support 4:30PM Laura Cardamone Smith programs which aim to evangelize youth and young r/b Ray Smith & family adults within our community and prepare them for
SUNDAY, MARCH 7 leadership roles in the church. Your support is an 8:30AM Gary Scarpa r/b Tyrrell family investment in their future.” Estrelita Martinez, Catholic 11:00AM Dr. Richard Simmers r/b Glenda Rose Millennial Ministry. Where do you see hope? “I see hope in the faces of my ESL (English as a Second Language) students. Learning a new language is an act of Pope Francis’ March Prayer Intention: Let us pray hope, hope in a better future. This program would not be that we may experience the sacrament of reconciliation possible without the support of those who contribute to with renewed depth, to taste the infinite mercy of God. the House of Charity– Bishop’s Annual Appeal.” Vincent Mancuso, Coordinator of the English Learning center at Catholic Charities.
**Pledge Cards are available at the exit doors of the Church.**
St. Thomas More Parish goal for 2021 is $89,700. We have received $15, 430.00 in donations and pledges from 46 donors. This is 17.27% of our goal. With your help, we can do this! We thank all in Sundays at 11:00 AM advance for your contributions.
632 p. 5 SECOND SUNDAY OF LENT, FEBRUARY 28, 2021
Small Christian Community Faith Sharing Please note that we put the following week’s Gospel passage in this space so you can prepare all week for Proclamation of the Gospel the following Sunday. Faith Sharing helps ordinary people connect their faith with everyday life experiences.
Excerpt from the Gospel for the Third Sunday of Lent, March 7, 2021 - John 2:13-25 Since the Passover of the Jews was near, Jesus went up to Jerusalem. He found in the temple area those who sold oxen, sheep, and doves, as well as the money changers seated there. He made a whip out of cords and drove them all out of the temple area, with the sheep and oxen, and spilled the coins of the money changers and overturned their tables, and to those who sold doves He said, “Take these out of here, and stop making my Father’s house a marketplace.” His disciples recalled the words of Scripture: “Zeal for your house will consume me.”
Commentary: The dramatic action of Jesus—driving out the merchants and money changers—is not the most shocking feature of this Sunday’s Gospel. Not only does Jesus cleanse the Temple, He replaces it. The place of God’s presence among people is no longer a building but the “temple of His Body.” In Jesus we encounter the living God.
Questions for Reflection and Sharing: 1. What is God saying to me in this Gospel passage? 2. What word or phrase in this Gospel speaks to me? 3. What word or phrase in the Commentary resonates with me?
PRO-LIFE CORNER: “If a physician presumes to take into consideration in his work whether life has value or not, the consequences are boundless and the physician becomes the most dangerous man in the state.”–Dr. Christoph Hufeland, Germany, 1762 “Care for Creation” and Laudato Si’ -1836 By taking personal action and reducing excessive Covid– 19 & Domestic Violence consumption and waste in our lives, we can meet our According to the National Coalition Against Domestic obligation to reduce our impact on the environment Violence (NCADV), “domestic violence is prevalent in while creating a sustainable future for generations to every community, and affects all people regardless of follow. age, socio-economic status, sexual orientation, gender, race, religion, or nationality. Physical violence is often accompanied by emotionally abusive and controlling Celebrating Lent 2021 behavior as part of a much larger systematic pattern of dominance and control. Domestic violence can result in Stations of the Cross Every Friday during Lent at physical injury, psychological trauma, and even death. 7:00 PM in the Chapel The devastating consequences of domestic violence can starting Feb 19, 2021. cross generations and last a lifetime. ….Complying with the ‘stay-at-home’ mandate and Reconciliation Saturdays 3 -4 PM and First Friday of remaining in place poses a risk. Being closed in with every month after the 9:00 someone who is abusive, whether emotionally or AM Mass physically, is extremely difficult. Parish Mission March 8-11 Help is Available 9:00AM and 7:00 PM
National Domestic Violence Hotline 800-799-7233 Fr. Simeon Gallagher, OFM This Photo by Unknown CAP Author is licensed under CC BY-SA-NC New Jersey Domestic Violence Hotline: 800-572- 7233 Wills and Bequests
Please consider placing St. Thomas More in your will Camden County Women’s Center: 856-227-1234 so that your legacy might continue through the Services Empowering Rights of Victims: 866-295- important works and ministries of the parish. You or SERV (7378) your estate planner can contact St. Thomas More at 856-424-3212.
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