Sacred Heart Catholic Church

Transcription

Sacred Heart Catholic Church
November 16, 2014
Thirty Third Sunday in Ordinary Time
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
To know, love and serve as Jesus did
110 N. Jefferson Street
Milledgeville, GA 31061
E-mail: [email protected]
Web site: sacredheartmilledgeville.org
Phone: 478-452-2421
FAX: 478-454-1110
Cell/Emergency: 770-289-3466
Staff
Rev. Young Nguyen, Pastor
Rev. Mr. John Shoemaker, Deacon Emeritus
Rev. Mr. Cesar Basilio, Deacon
Cindy Sencindiver
Susan Craig
Secretary & DRE
Organist
Sacraments
Sacrament of Penance
Saturday 4:30—5:00 or by appointment
Sacrament of Baptism
For information concerning baptism, call the
Parish priest.
Sacrament of Matrimony
Arrangements with the church should be made
at least six months in advance by calling the
Parish priest.
Sunday Bulletin
Deadline for items for the bulletin is 12:00
Noon on Wednesday.
Parish Membership
We welcome new families to our parish.
Parish Registration
Parish registration forms can be picked up at
the back of the church or at the church office.
Annulment Case Sponsor
Jean Atwood
Schedule of Masses
Monday—Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Vigil
Sunday
12:10 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
9:30 a.m.
5:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m.,
11:15 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
Holy Rosary and Adoration
Monday—Thursday Holy Rosary
Saturday Holy Rosary
Monday—Thursday Adoration
Friday Eucharistic Adoration
11:45 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
Mass of Healing
1st Saturday of the Month
9:30 a.m.
Masses for the Week of
November 16, 2014
Saturday 9:00 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
5:30 p.m.
Sunday
9:00 a.m.
11:15 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
12:10 p.m.
12:10 p.m.
12:10 p.m.
12:10 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
5:30 p.m.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs
Fri.
Sat.
Rosary
All Souls
Deceased Members of the
Shoemaker Family
Carlton Sencindiver, R.I.P.
Pro Populo
Kane Family
Mass
Panfila Ibabao, R.I.P.
Mass
Mass
Mass
Rosary
Mass
R.J. Lowery, R.I.P.
November 23, 2014
9:00 a.m.
11:15 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
Why Corner
Ability
Jesus, am I utilizing the ability you gave to me?
First, "to each according to his ability," fair enough
Lord. Whatever task, you mean I can do and take care of
them? ;~), yes! Whatever the challenges maybe you know
that I can overcome them? ;~), yes! Difficulty in life maybe
at times, you mean you give me the strength, wisdom and
courage to do them well? ;~), yes! How about the curve or
odd balls that might come my way? ;~), yes, you are well
equipped to handle them. How about, depression, anxiety,
stress, loss of hope, etc... you mean you provide me the ability to deal with that too? ;~), yes! Do you know that with me
you can do all things?
Jimmy Brannon, S.I.
Antoinette Mascioli, R.I.P.
Pro Populo
Second, did you notice that I trusted the servants in the parable and let them make choices and decisions on their
Please call the church office to schedule mass intentions. own? Yes, I do. Do you trust me in the same way? ;~), absolutely, without any reservation! What happens if I fail, do
Diocese policy suggests an offering of $10 or more per
mass intention.
not finish the task, or do not succeed? "As long as you try
and give your best, even if you did not succeed, to me that is
READINGS FOR THE WEEK
an A+," said God. So, did you try?
Monday:
Tuesday:
Wednesday:
Thursday:
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday:
Rv 1:1-4; 2:1-5; Ps 1:1-4, 6;
Lk 18:35-43
Fr. Young
Rv 3:1-6, 14-22; Ps 15:2-5; Lk 19:1-10,
or, (for the memorial of the Dedication)
Acts 28:11-16, 30-31; Ps 98:1-6;
GOD’S WORD TODAY
Mt 14:22-33
Rv 4:1-11; Ps 150:1b-6; Lk 19:11-28
During the time of Jesus, a talent was an extremely large
Rv 5:1-10; Ps 149:1b-6a, 9b;
sum of money. Sixty minas made up one talent and a mina
Lk 19:41-44
equaled one hundred dinarii. Two thousand years ago, an
Rv 10:8-11; Ps 119:14, 24, 72, 103, 111,
average worker in Palestine earned one dinarius a day.
131; Lk 19:45-48
When Jesus told the parable we hear in today’s Gospel, he
Rv 11:4-12; Ps 144:1b, 2, 9-10;
Lk 20:27-40
knew his listeners would realize that each of the servants
Ez 34:11-12, 15-17; Ps 23:1-3, 5-6;
had been entrusted with a huge sum of money. This money,
1 Cor 15:20-26, 28; Mt 25:31-46
well invested, had the potential for earning a tremendous
Weekly Offertory
Regular
Helping Hands
Seminarians
11/02/14
11/09/14
$8,739.50
$6,127.00
$ 964.00
$ 369.00
Welcome to Our Parish
We are glad that you have come to visit. We
invite you to register and become part of our
parish family. Please fill out the registration
form at the back of the church or stop by the
parish office during the week.
amount more. The spiritual talents entrusted to us during
our pilgrimage on earth also have the potential for yielding
extraordinary results. These spiritual gifts must be invested.
In other words, they must be used. When used, they help
build up the kingdom of God. They bring peace and comfort to the despairing. They bring the good news to the disenfranchised. They bring food and shelter to the hungry and
homeless. As the liturgical year winds down, this parable
asks us to assess the extent to which we have invested our
spiritual talents. Their potential is extraordinary. How extraordinary are the results of our investment of them in the
last year?
Happy Birthday
Sung Choi
Megan Eisenberger
J.J. Arias
Kathryn Brady
Ethan Singco
Jerome Bondal
Ivannia Interiano
Matthew Beer
Catherine Nelson
Ava Bergeron
Jordan Kirby
Derek Musser
Ken Foshee
Shawn Johnson
Happy Belated Anniversary
Bob & Blaine Duesing
Happy Anniversary
Timmy & Renee Brooks
Bill and Barbara Edwards
Joe and Patricia Sansotta
Can you cut, fold, glue and tape?
Of course you can!
Then why not join us on Saturday,
November 22nd at 10:00 a.m. in Flannery
O’Connor Hall to make angels for placement on our “Angel Tree”. These angels
will have the name, age and gift ideas for
children whom DFCS is asking us to help
provide Christmas for. Hope to see you
there. Well have good fun, conversation,
coffee and even possibly donuts. Who can
resist that?
Please Help If You Can
The Raider team from GMC Prep School will be conducting a sponsored
ruck march to purchase wreaths for the Georgia War Veterans Memorial Cemetery (GWVMC) on November 11th. The aim is to raise enough money so that
every grave at our Milledgeville cemetery (1,900 total) will have a wreath on
National Wreaths Across America Day on December 13, 2014. All money
raised by the Raider team will be used to purchase wreaths from Wreaths Across America (WAA). WAA is a national
nonprofit organization. For more information, please contact Becky Vaughn at [email protected]
Toys for Chard Wray Food Pantry Fun Room
Do you have toys at home that your children no longer play
with and are in good condition. What about children’s books?
If you have any of these good, used items or would like to donate new items, please bring them to the Chard Wray Food
Pantry or drop them off in Flannery O’Connor Hall marked
“Fun Room”. A volunteer at the Food Pantry would like to
have a room for the client’s children to play in while the parents are completing paperwork and obtaining food. The only
thing they ask not to donate are crayons or markers as they
don’t want original artwork on the walls.
Thank you for your continued support of the Chard Wray
Food Pantry.
Girls Night Out
Calling all ladies of the parish!!! Come and join us for Girls
Night Out on Tuesday, November 18th at 6:30 p.m. at El Tequila Restaurant on Garrett Way.
There’s always plenty of food, fun and good conversation.
The Council of Catholic
Women will be having a bake
sale after all Masses the weekend of November 22/23. Why
not think about buying your
Thanksgiving desserts from us
and save some time. If you
would like to bake something
for the sale, that would also be very welcome.
Community
Thanksgiving
Service
You are invited to the Community
Thanksgiving Service at First Baptist
Church at 4:00 p.m. on Sunday,
November 23rd. Child care for children
through Grade 1 will be available.
Please advise First Baptist (452-0502)
of the number of children you will be
bringing so they will have adequate
supervision.
THANK YOU to all who contributed to the Helping Hands auction. The support
we receive from the parish is always overwhelming and we are very grateful for
your continuing to help us obtain funds to minister to our neighbors in need. Below is a list of businesses/professionals who made contributions to the auction.
When possible, it would show our gratitude to patronize these generous people.
13WMAZ
Chambers Cleaners
Data Protection Services
Bedrock Mulch and More
Data Protection Services
Dr. John Harrington, DDS
Lee and Turner
Mike Wood Builders
Morgan Co. Hist. Soc.
Old Governor's Mansion
Quinn Pest Control
Sinclair Power Sports
Spires Auto Sales
Twin Lakes Physical Therapy
Chick-Fil-A
Oconee Custom Signs
Battery Warehouse
Roberts & Sons Propane
Sinclair Custom Award
Buddy's Recycling
Moore's Funeral Home
Old Capitol Pet Care
Ray Wells Restoration
Century Bank & Trust
Designing Lines
Bayne's Army Store
Private Parties Only
Plantation Olive Oil
Old Capitol Museum
Ga. College Theater
Jackson's on Sinclair
Harbor Club
Trophy's Bar/Grill
Reynolds Plantation
Goodie Gallery
Ameriprise
Air Conditioning Specialist
Complete Auto Care
Dr. Wesley King
Carolina Shows
Hargrove Accounting
Joy Collection
Lake Oconee Oral Surgery
Merritt Prof. Carpet Cleaning
Old Clinton BBQ
Pounders Market
Sinclair Marina
Southside Tire & Brake
Milledgeville Med. Ctr. Phar.
Edward Jones Co.
Childre Nissan
Howard Pounds (hog hunt)
Asian Bistro & Grill
Antebellum
Duckworth Farm Supply
Dr. Chad Collins
Central Ga. Lawn & Design
Milledgeville Country Club
Milledgeville Exchange Club
Williams Funeral Home
Light Force Family Chiro.
Sheer Design Salon/Spa
Convention & Visitor's Bur.
T-Bones Nursery
Video Bazaar
F-Stop Photography/Framing
Ga. Mower & Equipment
Mattress Ctr. of Lake Oconee
Little Fishing Creek
Twin Bridges Landing
Bug House
Coscowilla
CALLING ALL ANGELS.
CALLING ALL ANGELS.
Amici
de Corrado Rest.
Exchange Bank
G & S Gas
Ivey Tire
Kroger
Longhorns
Need A Nerd
Pickle Barrell
Roc's
Starbucks
The 42nd Floor
Dr G. Martinez
Bass & Antler
Oconee Outfitters
The Lemon Tree
Charmed
Blindworks
Thiele Kaolin Co.
Henry Craig
Tidal Wave
The Fun Factory
Quirky, Inc.
Jen's Bakery
Mary Kay Cosmetic
J. C. Grant Co.
Harris & Co.
The Market Basket
Lowe's
Gil's
Civic Women's Club
Blu Culina
Atlanta Symphony
Z-97.7
El Tequila
CALLING ALL ANGELS.
The ANGEL TREE will be in the church hall beginning November 29th and remain up through December 14th. This is
an annual project sponsored by Sacred Heart Helping Hands Society. During this time we are asking parishioners to
please stop by and pick out an angel ornament. Each angel ornament represents a boy or girl whose Christmas could be
made brighter by your Christmas gift donation. (These names have been provided to us by the Baldwin County Department of Family and Children Service and are children in need.) Gift suggestions will be listed on the ornament, as well
as the age of the child. Once a gift is purchased, all you have to do is return it to the church hall, unwrapped, along with
the angel ornament. We will then take all of the gifts to DFCS in time for them to get to the children by Christmas. We
appreciate your support and God bless you for your generosity.
TREASURES FROM OUR TRADITION
All Christians in both East and West embraced the care of the sick as essential to church life. In the West, the importance of the visit of the priest is stressed, while in the East, the sick person is brought to the church for a full Liturgy of
the Word. Some, such as the Armenians, even call it the “Ritual of the Lamp,” since the oil is poured out of the lamp by
which the Word is read. This may be why Eastern Christians sometimes anoint the sick with this oil, since the trip to
church might kill them.
Our tradition in the West also unfolded in monasteries, where it was possible for infirm monks to be attended with a
full and beautifully consoling liturgy. In 950 the monks of St. Alban’s Abbey in Mainz produced a ceremonial book that
was instantly a pastoral hit everywhere. There were two lengthy rituals for the sick, one an extended vigil, and the other
a liturgy of anointing that included Communion under both species. While this ritual was a house formula for monks, it
is easy to see how monks who had the care of parishes desired to serve their parishioners in a similar way. The first form
included the chanting of penitential psalms, and the second form required a confession beforehand. Both forms included
a laying on of hands, which everyone understood as being an essential part of penance.
Raising Thankful Children
Gratitude is a feeling of appreciation or thanks. God is good
and all gifts come from him. “All good giving and every perfect gift is from above…” (James 1:17) Therefore, satisfaction, happiness, and spiritual growth are direct results of recognizing the many blessings God has bestowed upon us.
Gratitude is like a muscle. It takes practice to make this quality strong in our children.
GET READY
The Letters of Paul to the Thessalonians are among
his earliest writings, and are driven by his belief and the
belief of the entire early Christian community that the
return of Christ was imminent. Therefore, to devote time
or attention to anything else was foolish.
As time progressed, this fervor receded a bit. Today
we may wonder, when we hear these readings about the
coming end-times, if we should take them to heart. What
should we do when we hear that the day of the Lord will
come upon us “like a thief at night”? (1 Thessalonians
5:2) Does this mean we are to stop our long-range goalsetting, get rid of our yearly calendars and planners, or
stop putting money in the college education fund? Of
course not. What it does mean is that we need to change
our lives, living like children of the light and illuminating
the world around us with the light of the gospel. Then, on
that day, when the details of our daily living become unimportant, we will be ready to find our peace and security
in Christ Jesus.
Thank God. The best way we can teach gratitude is to be
grateful ourselves. Make recognizing blessings a constant
conversation with God throughout the day that includes your
children. Together, thank God in the morning for another day,
before opening a gift, prior to eating a meal, for a warm bath.
Best of all, thank God for the gift of family.
Thank the family. Studies show that we are more likely to
thank strangers than o9ur families. Thank your child for
chores well done, for completing homework, for being pleasant. Thank your spouse for making dinner, for yard work, for
thoughtful gestures.
Thank the community. Children learn by doing. In return
for blessings your family has received, come up with a plan to
bless others. Perhaps your child could do extra chores to earn
money to put in the poor box, volunteer at a charity, do yard
work for a neighbor, or donate a toy.
"The important thing is not to think
much but to love much; and so do that
which best stirs you to love."
— St. Teresa of Avila
These names will be removed at the beginning of each month
unless otherwise specified
Bruce Blaszinski
678-230-8428
New Construction
Home Repair
Remodeling
Call for Estimates
References Available
Prayer requests: the homebound; nursing home and veteran
home residents; the chronically ill; the mentally ill; all prisoners;
all military personnel. Addie Johnson, Elba Bejarano, Carol
Sturgeon, Elaine Crow, Renate Martinez, John Farmer, Jeanne
Schoenholz, Theresa Egejuru, Michael Keefe, Laura McClure,
Mary Barbara Tate, Richard Firth, Billy Boone, Carol Parsons,
Wayne Parsons, Carmen Sans Graciaa, Earl Elm, Rita Elm,
Josh Thompson, Lourdes Suggs, Betty Bertoli, Donald Baden,
Anastaeio Martinez, Donna Haskins, Mary H. Thomas, Eugena
Enero, Bill Sessions, Zenobia Sessions, Helen Collins, David
Foster, Bruce Hettel, Jane Hettel, Shana Soto, Marina Williams,
Judy Powell and Letha Hawkins
Please pray for the deceased: All deceased members of
Sacred Heart Church, Catherine Ford, Naomi Blake Tronzo,
Tiffany Pfohl Davidson, Elizabeth Cline.
Chard Wray Food Pantry
John & Lou Ann Luckey,
The food pantry is in need of
the following items:
Baby Formula
□ Canned beef stew
□ Canned Chicken &
Dumplings
□ Canned Chili
□ Canned fruit
□ Canned milk
□ Canned Salmon
□ Canned Spam
□ Canned Tuna
□ Canned vegetables
□ Cereal
□ Cooking Oil
□ Evaporated milk
□ Flour
□ Granola bars
□ Grits
□ Instant Potatoes
□ Jelly
□ Jiffy Cornbread Mix
□ Juice
□ Macaroni & Cheese
□ Oatmeal
□ Paper towels
□ Pasta - different varieties
□ Pasta sauce
□ Peanut Butter
□ Powdered Milk
□ Rice
□ Saltine Crackers
□ Soup—all varieties,
□ Sugar
□ Toiletry items
□ Pop Tarts
If you can help with any of
these items, it will be greatly
appreciated.
The Pantry now has freezers.
They are able to accept bologna and hot dogs if they are
frozen.