San Diego Auto Star - St. Didacus Church

Page 2
Sixteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Rest A While
July 19, 2015
“When Jesus saw the vast crowd, his heart was
moved with pity for them.”
We all need to
go off to a
“deserted place”
occasionally to
“rest a while.”
Whether this
means taking
some time alone each day to pray and rest in God,
making Sunday truly a day of rest, or setting aside a
few days a year to make a retreat, all of us need time
to regain our strength so we can take up our shepherding tasks. If the mission overwhelms us, we are unable
to persevere. If the mission overwhelms us, we are at
risk of losing sight of the mission itself. We even run
the risk of becoming the misleading prophets against
whom Jeremiah warned.
Achieving a balanced rhythm between the work of
discipleship and the need to rest from weariness can be
no easy task in itself. Like Jesus, we are called to
shepherd—to care, teach, heal, listen, etc. At the same
time, we must know when it is time for us to renew
ourselves, to allow Jesus to shepherd and teach us, to
balance our work of sharing the Gospel with rest, with
time to replenish our spirit and energy. Self-giving and
rest are two parallel poles to the dying and rising
dynamic of the paschal mystery. Too much dying can
crush us. Too much rest can lull us into being uncaring
shepherds. The mission calls us to a balanced rhythm.
—Living Liturgy
Where Jesus was,
people rushed to
be. That’s because
throughout history, life has been
mostly small,
dull, claustrophobic in opportunities and frightfully poor in the
realm of hope. Jesus was hope walking. Where he went,
possibilities opened up that weren’t there the day before.
Miracles happened. The earth rocked with new teaching.
Eyes were opened—and not just those of the physically
blind. People wanted to see the world, to see God and
each other, the way Jesus saw it all.
When Jesus looked at the crowd that had gathered in a
place where he’d hoped to rest a while, he saw all of
this. He saw the wretchedness of their lives: the lack of
chances to change anything about the present and the
loss of hope for the better future. The deep need of the
world squeezed his heart, and he surrendered to it. Jesus
always surrendered what he had to the world that
needed it. Most of us, of course, do everything we can to
protect our hearts from feeling compassion, which
means “to suffer with.” If we really felt as others do,
we’d be compelled to help.
Lord Jesus, you are the one in whom we find
our rest, you are the Shepherd that cares for your
people. Help us to live the Gospel.
—Exploring the Sunday Readings
On his recent trip to Ecuador, Pope Francis met with clergy, men and women religious and seminarians. In
his remarks to them he said this: “...take care not to fall into a sort of spiritual Alzheimer's: do not lose your
memory, especially the memory of where you are from. St. Paul intuited this danger, and to his dearest son,
the bishop Timothy, to whom he gave pastoral counsel, he said: 'Do not forget the faith of your grandmother
and your mother.’”
“Spiritual Alzheimer’s” seems to have gained much ground over the years. Consider this story... Business
tycoon and billionaire Howard Hughes came from a long line of preachers, but you would never have known
it at the end of his life. It took one generation for him to separate himself from the religious identity of his
family and become entwined with the world’s pleasures. It cost him his mental, physical and spiritual
well-being. One generation believing that they can do what is right in their own eyes, or one generation that
will grab on to a faith in Christ that cannot be shaken. Which will it be for us today? Blogger Jayne Fossett wrote, “We must embed
the Gospel so deep within our conscience that it transforms the way we think, which, in turn, will transform the way we live.”
Talk of your faith to your children and your friends by celebrating all that God has done for you. Tell them of His goodness, His
grace…and the freedom you have in obeying and trusting Him. Encourage this generation to see God’s hand in their lives, making
Him the firm foundation that is forever. Don’t let the “Spiritual Alzheimer’s” that Pope Francis speaks of infect your life and let you
forget where you are from.
Page 3
Sixteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Mass Intentions
Saturday………….........July 18
5:00PM…………………†Juanita Diaz
Sunday………….....…...July 19
8:30AM…….†Jerry McDermott & Marge McDermott, SI
10:00AM…………….....Gibbons Family, Spec. Int.
11:30AM………...…......People of St. Didacus
Monday………………...July 20
7:30AM….…....…….…...Webb Family, Spec. Int.
Tuesday………..…..….July 21
6:00PM…………...........Guadalupe Cabrales, Spec. Int.
Wednesday……......….July 22
8:30AM…...….………...†Richard Garrigues
Thursday………...…….July 23
7:30AM………...............†Carolyn Curiel Hastings
Friday…………...……...July 24
7:30AM…...…...……....…†Shirley Zellmer
Saturday………….........July 25
5:00PM…………………†Art De Luca
Weekly Events at St. Didacus
Sunday, July 19, 2015
Altar Society Sale
Monday, July 20, 2015
Gospel of Mark Class
Tuesday, July 21, 2015
Wednesday, July 22, 2015
Eucharistic Adoration
Thursday, July 23, 2015
Divine Mercy
English Baptism Class
Friday, July 24, 2015
Saturday, July 25, 2015
Spanish Baptism Class
Eucharistic Adoration
“GOOD STUFF”
Sale—today!
GIFTS OF OUR TREASURY
†JACK MONGER
Sunday:
Monday:
Tuesday:
Wednesday:
Thursday:
Friday:
Saturday:
Next Sunday:
Jer 23:1-6/Eph 2:13-18/Mk 6:30-34
Ex 14:5-18/Mt 12:38-42
Ex 14:21--15:1/Mt 12:46-50
Ex 16:1-5, 9-15/Jn 20:1-2, 11-18
Ex 19:1-2, 9-11, 16-20b/Mt 13:10-17
Ex 20:1-17/Mt 13:18-23
2 Cor 4:7-15/Mt 20:20-28
2 Kgs 4:42-44/Eph 4:1-6/Jn 6:1-15
THE WEEK OF July 12, 2015
General Collection
Average Weekly Parish Operating Costs
Deficit for the week of July 12, 2015
$5,793.00
$7,155.00
—$1,362.00
Building Fund—July 12, 2015
$ 550.00
The gift of your treasure helps us meet our weekly obligations.
Do you spend time listening for God? Most of the time, He speaks in soft whispers. Open your heart and hear the Lord. Take time in silence everyday and
ask God what it is He wants you to do. Consider making a retreat this year.
Please Pray For
Welcome to St. Didacus Parish!
Masses
Saturday 5:00pm
Sunday 8:30am & 10:00am English
11:30am in Spanish
Daily Mass
Mon., Thurs., Fri. 7:30am
Wednesday 8:30am & Tues. 6:00pm
Eucharistic Adoration
Wed. 7:30am—8:30am / Saturday 3:30pm—5:00pm
First Fridays 8:00am—9:00am
Confessions—Saturdays 3:30pm or by appt.
Baptisms: Arrangements must be made 3 months in
advance. Contact the Parish Office for information.
Weddings: Arrangements must be made at least 9
months in advance. Please contact the Parish Office.
Pastor, Fr. Michael J. Sinor
Parish Office 619-284-3472
Location
8:00am-1:00pm Hall
Location
7:00pm
Hall
Location
Location
7:30am-8:30am Church
Location
5:00pm
Church
7:00pm
Hall
Location
Location
10:00am
Hall
3:30pm-5:00pm Church
Don’t forget about the Altar Society’s
REST IN PEACE
Readings for the Week of July 19, 2015
July 19, 2015
Rosalba Alarcon
Maria Luz Arrellano
Diann Bauer
Dan Bauer
Herbert Baxter
Martha Becerra
Ron Berry
Rita Bonnell
Norm Boyer
Herminia Brignoni
Ibeth Brignoni
Ruben Campos
Marie Cavanaugh
Gail Cedercrans
Eileen Connolly
Handley Cook
Irene Davis
MaryLou De Luca
Aaron Damishia
Bob Demers
Cecelia Dueber
Mary Farrell
Santiago Fontes
Susan Guenzel
Dolores Hansel
Sharon Ihle
Bernie Kober
Marilyn Kober
Elizabeth La Costa
Virginia Lantry
Juanita Lopez
Maria Lopez
Anthony Martinez
Rosalie Martinez
Terrence McCabe
Emma McPhereson
Jenna McPhereson
Ramona Miranda
Dolores Mediano
Dominick Palestini
Gladys Palestini
Diane Porter
Antonia Raya
Dolores Robertson
Atina Rodriguez
Aaron Rodriguez
Alette Rodriguez
Jeff Salazar
Christine Segura
Alice Sergi
Mark Silke
Michael Smith
Raymond Sparks
Angel Tapia
Pedro Tapia
Helen Terry
Merida Tirado
Therese Tucker
Carol Verdon
The Webb Family
Jason Williamson
Joan Williamson
Adalina Zarate
Josephine
And the special intentions in our Book of Needs
Page 4
Sixteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
4630 34th Street, San Diego CA 92116
284-8730
When parents choose a Catholic
School for their children, it sets
their children apart as a family so
committed to their children's
education that they are ready to
make extraordinary sacrifices.
Parents, by making the sacrifice
necessary to send their children to
Catholic school, show them
education is a high priority.
Catholic schools provide a loving,
loyal environment where the entire
community of parents, teachers, students, and parish is
committed to academic and personal success.
Enrollment is still open for students especially in the
lower grades and in preschool. All families interested in
more information about registration, please contact the
school office.
Love Our Priests Prayer Group
invites you to join them for a
special Mass honoring
Rev. Luke Buckles, O.P.
Professor, Dominican Pontifical University, Rome
Ascension Parish
11292 Clairemont Mesa Blvd.
San Diego CA 92124-1524
Saturday, July 25th
10:00am
Like Saint Pope John Paul II, Father Buckles has always had a special devotion to our Blessed Mother. He recognized very early the
necessary bond that unites our Lord with our Lady. He believes that
Mother Mary guided him to conversion and then to the priesthood.
Come hear his amazing story. The Mass will be followed by an
informal potluck luncheon. Bring a friend and a dish to share!
We’re wrapping up our study of the
Gospel of Mark
on Monday July 20th
in the Parish Hall at 7pm
If you haven’t joined us, it’s not too late! Drop in with your Bible.
You are guaranteed to learn something new!
Do s om e s p iritu a l re a d in g over th e s u m m e r. It’s e a s y !
J u s t p ick u p a b ook from ou r S p i r i t u a l Bo o k Le n d i n g
Li b r a r y a t th e e n tra n ce of th e Ch u rch .
July 19, 2015
Thank you to everyone who
contributes to the parish
through our offering envelope
system. By using the weekly
envelopes you make our
accounting of your charitable
giving easy and even allows us to offer you a
statement each year that you can use for your tax
purposes. If these envelopes are not being used
by those who receive them, the service becomes a
costly expense to the parish. Therefore, if you are
receiving envelopes but are no longer using them,
please save us the expense of having them sent to
you. Call the office, send us an email or come by
to let us know that you wish us to cancel them for
you.
Keep those envelopes coming!
We appreciate your support of our parish!
Vacation Bible School is a
week away and we can use your
help by providing some of the
supplies we need from the list below:
thin bagels
boxes of graham crackers
boxes of granola
boxes of cream cheese
cans of whipped cream
blocks of yellow cheese
vanilla ice cream
fresh strawberries
fresh blueberries
green grapes
cantaloupes
juice boxes
small water bottles
individual milk bottles/cartons
lemonade mix
jars of baby pickles
little carrots
jars of peanut butter
boxes of Jell-O — red and blue
small cups
forks
toothpicks
turkey deli meat
frozen berries
sunscreen
Bring the non-perishable items to the Parish Office
ASAP. Call Elena to let her know if you are bringing
any of the perishable items. They can be delivered
closer to the time of VBS. Thank you for your support!
We couldn’t do it without you!
Page 5
Sixteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Sharbel Makhluf (1828–1898)
Feast day—July 24
Born in a Lebanese mountain village,
Youssef was drawn to the life of his uncles, who were monks of the Maronite
rite, but his peasant mother wanted her
youngest child to work in the fields. At
age 23, he left home for the monastery, taking the name Sharbel, after an early martyr. He was ordained a priest in 1859 and
spent the next 16 years in the monastery at Annaya, working,
fasting, and praying. From 1875, he lived as a hermit, praying
ceaselessly, regarded as a saint by those who knew him. He is
the first Maronite saint included in the Latin rite calendar.
Saint John Paul II often said that the Church has two lungs
(East and West) and it must learn to breathe using both of
them. Remembering saints like Sharbel helps the Church to
appreciate both the diversity and unity present in the Catholic
Church. Like all the saints, Sharbel points us to God and
invites us to cooperate generously with God's grace, no matter
what our situation in life may be. As our prayer life becomes
deeper and more honest, we become more ready to make that
generous response.
See the insert in today’s bulletin explaining more about
the various Christian Churches in the Middle East today.
July 19, 2015
THE NICENE CREED: WHAT DO
WE BELIEVE AND WHY?
This week we continue our detailed
look at the Nicene Creed.
For our sake He was crucified under Pontius Pilate, He
suffered death and was buried.
After defending the divinity of Christ, that He is the Son of God
and consubstantial with the Father, the Creed turns to His passion and
death. It’s interesting that the Creed says nothing about Jesus’ public life
and His ministry. The last days of His life were summed up in the words
“For our sake…He suffered death and was buried.” This drives home the
point that Jesus suffered and died, not for His own sake, but rather for us
and for our salvation. By mentioning the Roman governor Pontius Pilate,
the Creed locates Jesus’ passion and death in human history, so to make it
clear that we are not dealing with some abstract event that may or may not
have occurred. The Church wanted to clear up any doubts about the
historical accuracy of this event.
I’d like to talk briefly about the manner in which Jesus died. Why
was He crucified and not put to death in some other way? Crucifixion was
considered the worst possible death, not only from the fact that it was long
and painful, but because it is understood that death from crucifixion occurs
as a result of suffocation. This type of death was also a public humiliation.
For this reason, it was reserved for the worst of criminals. Regardless of
the crime, Romans could not be crucified. For the Jews, it was even worse,
as Jewish scripture read. “Anyone who is hung on a tree is under God’s
curse” (Deuteronomy 21:23).
Why did Jesus have to suffer so greatly? The answer is in the
Creed – for our sake! Because of the first sin of Adam and Eve, we were
cut-off from union with God and the life of grace. And so Jesus took it upon
Himself to make “satisfaction” for our sins, to bring us back into the grace
of God. Some wonder why He had to suffer in such a terrible, excruciating
way. Think of it this way. Sin exists at different levels. When we slap a
friend it is much different than slapping our mother or father. Now, apply
this to God. When Adam and Eve disobeyed God, it was a slap in His face,
an infinite offense. Therefore, to make up for this, Christ had to suffer in a
horrible manner. He had to offer the greatest act of love. I always like to
think of it is this way – Jesus died in the most horrible manner possible
because that is how ugly sin is. And His death was not only for those who
were living at that time, but also for all those who would come after His
death and resurrection.
Jesus suffered death and was buried… The point here is to show
that Jesus Christ, the sinless one, submitted to the power of death in order
to save us from eternal death and open up the gates of heaven. Thus, St.
Peter proclaims that “Christ died once for our sins, the just for the
unjust, that He might lead us to God.” (1 Peter 3:18).
A little interesting tidbit… In the Apostles Creed, we pray that Jesus descended into hell. This is not included in the Nicene Creed, but the
Church does teach that Jesus’ soul was separated from His body and that
His soul entered the realm of the dead – called by the Jews the underworld
(Sheol). It does not mean that He was punished in hell like humans. He
went down to hell to set free the holy ones who were detained there from
the time of Adam’s sin. The Creed says that Jesus was buried like us,
though His body did not corrupt. Why? Because His body was not formed
by a human power like ours; it was formed by the power of the Holy Spirit.
—www.stspeterandpaul.net
Pagina 6
Decimo Sexto Domingo del Tiempo Ordinario
“Cuando Jesús vio a la
multitud, su corazón se
enterneció por ellos ".
El evangelista reconoce que
Jesús movido por compasión de ver a la multitud que
andaba como oveja sin pastor, se pone a enseñarles.
Es la causa del Reino la que le consume su tiempo y
su vida. Para esto ha venido, su pasión y su locura es
el Reino, en otro pasaje del evangelio cuando María y
los familiares de Jesús se enteran de que no les queda tiempo de comer por andar en los trabajos del Reino, vienen a buscarlo porque creen que se está enloqueciendo. Sólo quien ha andado en la vida motivado
por una Causa entiende estas actitudes de Jesús, y
no siente hambre ni fatiga por andar haciendo lo que
le gusta y motiva.
19 de julio, 2015
Clases para las
Quinceañera
3, 5 y 6 Agosto
Si tiene planeado,
hacer una fiesta de
quinceañera a lo largo
del nuevo año 2015
2016, por favor busque a Silva para anotar a
su hija en las clases de quinceañera, si no
toma la clase de quinceañera, no podrá tener su misa. Está clases son totalmente gratuitas.
Las inscripciones del Catecismo y la
Confirmación del 2015-2016 están
abiertas.
Para la revisión de vida…
¿Me
siento responsable de la vida de mis hermanos/hermanas, de su paz, de su felicidad, o dejo
siempre el bien de los demás como tarea para
otros?
USO DE SOBRES
LOS DOMINGOS
EN MISA
Gracias a todos los que
contribuyen a la parroquia a través de nuestro sistema de sobres. Si no usa
su sobre, por favor avísenos porque es muy costoso
para la parroquia. Por lo tanto, si usted está recibiendo sobres, pero no los utiliza, por favor ayúdenos a ahorrar y llame a la oficina al 619-284-3472
para cancelar el uso de ellos. Gracias por su ayuda.
VOLUNARIOS DE LAS VACIONES DE
VERANO
La próxima semana necesitaremos ayuda para decorar el salón
para VBS, gracias los esperamos a la hora que usted pueda
acompañarnos.
ENTRENAMIENTO
PARA NUEVOS
MONAGUILLOS
Hoy domingo 19 de Julio después de la misa, será el entrenamiento para los nuevos niños
que quieren ser monaguillos, solo necesitan ya
haber hecho la primera comunión.
NO SE LO PIERDA
Hoy después de misa
la Venta de Cosas
Buenas de la
Sociedad de Altar
Who Are Christians in the Middle East?
Seven Churches, each bearing a great and ancient history with
unique liturgical traditions and culture, comprise the Catholic Church in the Middle East. Each of these Churches is in
full communion with Rome, but six with an Eastern tradition
are sui iuris, or self-governing, and have their own Patriarchs.
All these Churches are Arabic-speaking and immersed in Arabic culture.
The Maronite Catholic Church is the largest of the Eastern Catholic Churches in the Middle East at around 3 million
members. It has a strong presence in Lebanon, with smaller
communities in Syria, Jordan, Cyprus, and the Holy Land.
However, slightly over half its members have emigrated from
the Middle East to countries such as Argentina, Brazil, Australia, Mexico, Canada, and the United States. The Maronite
Church traces its origin back to a community formed around
St. Maron, a 4th century monk who led an ascetic life. They
were staunch defenders of the decrees of the Council of Chalcedon and thus received papal recognition in 518 A.D. There
is a strong tradition among the Maronites that their Church
never lacked communion with the Holy See since its formation
in the 4th century. The Patriarch of Antioch of the Maronites
resides in Bkerke, Lebanon.
The Melkite Greek Catholic Church is the next largest
Eastern Catholic Church in the area, at 1.6 million members,
of which over 750,000 reside in the Middle East, principally in
Lebanon and Syria, but also in Jordan, Israel, Egypt and the Sudan, with a small number in Iraq. As with the Maronites, about
half of its members have emigrated, moving especially to Brazil
and Argentina, but also to Australia, Canada, the United States,
Venezuela, and Mexico. The Melkite Church was formed in
1729 in Syria after a group separated from the Greek Orthodox
Church to unite with the Holy See. The Patriarch of Antioch of
the Greek Melkites resides in Damascus, Syria.
The Armenian Catholic Church has over 500,000 members, one tenth of whom reside in the Middle East and the remainder spread across Europe, North America, Latin America,
and Australia. The largest concentrations of Armenian Catholics within the Middle East are found in Lebanon and Syria, but
there are also dioceses in Iraq, Iran, Egypt, Turkey, and Israel.
Until the 18th century, Armenian Catholics were under the authority of the Armenian Orthodox Patriarchate of Constantinople. Needing their own spiritual leader, the Armenian Catholic bishops, after petitioning Rome in 1742, elected their first
Patriarch, who chose as his patriarchal seat the monastery at
Bzommar, Lebanon. After a brief relocation to Constantinople,
the Patriarch of Cilicia of Armenian Catholics returned his seat
to Bzommar, with his residence and offices in Beirut, Lebanon.
The Chaldean Catholic Church has almost 500,000 members, with about 60 percent residing in the Middle East. The
Chaldeans are historically concentrated in Iraq as they came
from the Assyrian Church of the East. In 1552, a group of Assyrian bishops decided to seek union with Rome. Although
Pope Julius III proclaimed Patriarch Simon VIII Patriarch “of
the Chaldeans,” pro- and anti-Catholic parties struggled within the Assyrian Church of the East until 1830, when another
Chaldean Patriarch was appointed. The Patriarch of Babylon of
the Chaldeans sits in Baghdad, Iraq; Chaldeans comprise about
two-thirds of Iraqi Christians. The Chaldean Catholic Church
is under particular stress due to the war in Iraq and many
Chaldeans have fled to Syria, Lebanon, and Jordan to escape
violence. Chaldeans can also be found in Iran, other Middle
Eastern countries, Australia, and the United States.
The Coptic Catholic Church’s almost 164,000 members
are in Egypt, particularly in Upper Egypt. In the 18th century,
a Coptic Orthodox bishop became Catholic and the pope appointed him Vicar Apostolic of the small community of Egyptian Coptic Catholics, which at that time numbered no more
than 2,000. Since 1947, the office of Patriarch has been filled. The
Patriarch of Alexandria of the Copts is located in Cairo, Egypt.
The Syrian Catholic Church is spread through much of the
Middle East, but roughly 140,000 of its nearly 160,000 members are in Syria, Iraq, and Lebanon. A few thousand are in the
United States or Venezuela. The 17th through 18th centuries
saw an increase in Syrian Catholics, and in 1729, the first in a
long chain of Syrian Catholic Patriarchs was elected. The Patriarchate moved several times before settling in Beirut, Lebanon.
The Roman Catholic Church (Latin Rite) holds a substantial presence in the Middle East, more than any other Catholic
Church, at nearly 2.7 million members. However, almost 2.5
million of these Latin Catholics are migrant workers who come
from countries like the Philippines, India, and Ethiopia to work
mainly in the Arabian Peninsula and Kuwait. Of the remaining
200,000, the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem comprises the largest number of Latin Catholics at about 160,000. These Roman
Catholic jurisdictions are not sui iuris like the Eastern Catholic
Churches, but function like other dioceses of the Latin Rite.
This article was originally published on www.usccb.org.
Copyright © 2015, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Washington DC. All rights reserved.
San Charbel Makhlouf (1828-1898)
Patrón de cuantos sufren en cuerpo y alma
Día: 24 de Julio
Intercesor para encontrar trabajo y también para recuperar la salud
Su cuerpo permaneció incorrupto desde el día de su muerte, el
24 de Diciembre de 1898 hasta que el Papa Pablo VI lo canoniza en el
Vaticano el 9 de octubre de 1977. Su devoción se ha extendido en el
Líbano, pero también ha cruzado las fronteras de América y en especial
en México donde se lo venera fuertemente.
San Charbel Makhluf es un santo católico maronita libanés del
siglo XIX que después de muerto parecía un santo vivo, pues ni se le
caía el pelo ni las uñas y su cuerpo mantenía su flexibilidad natural.
San Charbel vivió como un religioso de la Orden maronita (de
san Marón) en el convento de Annaya durante 16 años y los últimos 23
años como ermitaño en una ermita cercana.
Fue un hombre dado continuamente a la oración ante el Santísimo Sacramento. Vivía
intensamente la misa de cada día y llevaba una vida de continua penitencia, trabajando en
los campos del convento en silencio para ganarse el pan. Su vida fue: oración, penitencia y
trabajo. Después de muerto, miles y miles de devotos llegan a visitar su tumba, donde Dios
sigue haciendo milagros.
Oración para la Salud
Tú Señor, que no quieres la muerte del pecador, sino que se arrepienta y viva, dígnate
aceptar los sufrimientos y las angustias de tu hijo (a) (se dice el nombre) afligido (a) por la
enfermedad...
Por la intercesión de San Charbel, apóstol de los enfermos, concédenos valor y
paciencia en la enfermedad; y si es tu voluntad, otórganos la salud del alma y cuerpo
manifestando tu poder de amor y compasión.
Para que sano y alegre cumpla tus mandamientos y proclame tus maravillas.
¡Oh, Señor!, Dios nuestro, a ti sea la Gloria ahora y por los siglos de los siglos. Amén.
Oración para el Trabajo
San Charbel, intercesor en todo problema difícil, consígueme un trabajo en
donde me realice como humano y que a mi familia no le falte lo suficiente en ningún
aspecto de la vida.
Que lo conserve a pesar de las circunstancias y personas adversas.
Que en él progrese, mejorando siempre y gozando de salud y fuerzas.
Y que día a día trate de ser útil a cuantos me rodean.
Asocio tu intercesión a la Sagrada Familia, y prometo difundir tu devoción como
expresión de mi gratitud a tus favores. Amén
S T. D I D A C U S C AT H O L I C C H U R C H W O U L D L I K E T O T H A N K T H E S E B U S I N E S S E S F O R M A K I N G O U R B U L L E T I N P O S S I B L E
FD 1964 FD 2017
AN EXCLUSIVE FULL SERVICE MORTUARY
Burials • Cremation • Preplanning
Jerry Balistreri, Funeral Director 2911
2840 Adams Ave. #104 • San Diego, CA 92116, FD1964
www.sandiegofuneralservice.com
619-583-0400
Honor Guard
ROOFING
Lic. # 691295
References
(619) 823-7208
Property Management
Real Estate Sales
Chris Bushard, Broker
KRONE & BUSHARD INC.
(619) 226-7368
www.bkbinc.com
3564 Adams Ave.
(619) 282-8708
www.backfromtomboctou.com
Specializing in Latin American ethnic folk art & crafts.
Keeping Artisan Traditions alive.
Craig A. Fahey
Attorney at Law
Residential & Commercial
Wills - Living Trusts - Probate
Social Security Disability
3659 Adams Ave.
Marco A. Laguna
KENSINGTON
Gardener
VETERINARY HOSPITAL
(619) 280-6565
Free Estimates
Very Detailed Work
Sprinklers & Trees
(858) 922-4803
WE ARE A FULL SERVICE VETERINARY HOSPITAL
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, SURGERY, DENTISTRY &
VETERINARY ACUPUNCTURE.
(619) 584-8418
3817 A DAMS A VE .
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC
CEMETERY & MAUSOLEUM
45th & Hilltop Drive, San Diego, CA 92102
No Interest Budget Plan | Up to 5 years to pay
Se Habla Español
Call 264-3127
ST. DIDACUS / 029 A
www.cmpublications.com
For advertising information, please call (951) 776-0601
S T. D I D A C U S C AT H O L I C C H U R C H W O U L D L I K E T O T H A N K T H E S E B U S I N E S S E S F O R M A K I N G O U R B U L L E T I N P O S S I B L E
STUART TERRY
AUTO REPAIR
619-287-9626
Riling Plumbing
619-282-8172
Cell: 619-743-8956
Cont. Lic. 713349
4858 El Cajon Bld.
Since 1975 • www.stuartterry.com
Testing, Sales
& Service
Catholic Family
Owned 54 Years
NORTH PARK
619-297-4145
3952 30TH ST.
El Cajon
(619) 579-8455
Mobile Service Available
$2.00 OFF all draft beer daytime
Smitty ' s Service
3373 Adams Ave.
619.284.6594
3441 Adams Ave. • San Diego, CA 92116
The Ould Sod, Inc.
Naturally...
(619) 281-7722
** Live Music & Karaoke **
Les dice gracias
por referirnos
JACKSON ELECTRIC, INC.
State Lic. #822522
Family Owned & Operated Since 1960
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
SERVICE & REPAIR
Service Panel Upgrades
Older Home Rewires
www.JacksonElectricInc.com
(619) 563-0438
3462 Adams Ave.
619-282-2969
The Best
Mexican Food
Y los invita a seguir Enchiladas carne asada
visitando y les desea Fries
Variedad de Platillos
feliz año nuevo
Burritos
Breakfast Burritos
Church Member
Quesadillas
Homemade
• Ice Cream
• Sherbert
• Sorbet
3450 Adams Ave.
San Diego, CA
(619) 284-5197
www.mariposaicecream.com
LAW OFFICE OF ROSEMARY LEONARD
Our Lady's Gifts
Estate Planning t Elder Law
Probate t Wills t Trusts t Medical Planning
A little bit of heaven in Little Italy
(619) 295-8705
[email protected]
Conveniently located in University Heights
Monday - Wednesday 10 - 3
Thursday 10 - 4 • Friday 10 - 8
Saturday 10 - 5:30 • Sunday 8:30 - 2
San Diego
Auto Star
619-209-3554
www.thekeycrew.com
3401 Adams Ave. Ste. B
Pediatric Dentistry
619-291-5291 • Fax: 619-291-9755
420 Spruce St. #A • San Diego, CA 92103
Diplomate, American Board of Pediatric Dentistry
Invest in
your retirement.
If you are looking for a
knowledgeable and reliable
insurance agency, call us!
We've been in business since
1959, and we provide all types of
insurance including home,
health, auto, business and life.
Mention This Coupon For
(Located 5 minutes from St. Didacus)
Listed Price
619-516-3536
[email protected]
www.websteragency.com
2912 Adams Ave
619-563-0130
M-F 10-7 • Sat 8-4 • Sun 9-3
Judy Watson, B.A., M.A.
Knights of Columbus®
INSURANCE
YOUR SHIELD FOR LIFE ®
Joe Flores, FICF
(St. Didacus Parishioner / Hablo Español)
Office: (619) 269-7359 • Mobile: (619) 204-2477
[email protected]
Protecting Catholic families since 1882.
Life Insurance • Long-Term Care • Annuities • Disability
ST. DIDACUS / 029 B
Locksmith
Smart Key Headquarters
Mary M. O'Connor
D.D.S.
www.ourladysgifts.org
$10 OFF
619-992-1117
Since 1945
www.TheOuldSod•com
For all your Catholic needs.
1629 Columbia St.
San Diego, CA 92101
619.234.0162
STUDIO & 1 BDRM RENTALS
STARTING AT $34500
SENIOR GATED COMPLEX
Community of Normal Heights
• Clean and Quiet
• Easy Bus Access
• Near Shops & Stores
Tutor/Advocate
Literacy/Math Remediation
Mild/Moderate Disabilities
Study Skills • Elementary Level
Special Education Advocate
FREE CONSULTATION
619-322-9362
www.cmpublications.com Jose Perez
Certified Landscape
Technician
(619) 600-6958
Pho: (619) 434-9959
Fax: (619) 434-3062
2537 "A" Ave.
National City
[email protected]
Lic. #953332 • Bonded & Insured
For advertising information, please call (951) 776-0601