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32nd SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

MASS INTENTIONS FOR THE WEEK Monday, 7 8:00 am All Souls Novena Tuesday, 8 8:00 am All Souls Novena Wednesday, 9 8:00 am All Souls Novena Thursday, 10 8:00 am All Souls Novena Friday, 11 8:00 am Robert Fangman (Req. Nancy Bass) Saturday, 12 8:00 am Edward Hamann (Req. Hamann & Due Families) 5:00 pm Elizabeth Vennemann (Req. Bob Vennemann) Sunday, 13 8:30 am Matthew Winkler (Req. Peg & Rick Parrott) 11:00 am Glen Beckham (Req. Jude Wesselman & Carole Scherder)

Readings for the Week of November 6, 2016

Sunday 32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time 2 Mc 7:1-2, 9-14; Ps 17:1, 5-6, 8, 15; 2 Thes 2:16—3:5; Lk 20:27-38 or 20:27, 34-38 Monday Ti 1:1-9; Ps 24:1b-2, 3-4ab, 5-6; Lk 17:1-6 Tuesday Ti 2:1-8, 11-14; Ps 37:3-4, 18, and 23, 27, and 29; Lk 17:7-10 Wednesday The Dedication of the Lateran Basilica Ez 47:1-2, 8-9, 12; Ps 46:2-3, 5-6, 8-9; 1 Cor 3:9c-11, 16-17; Jn 2:13-22 Thursday St Leo the Great, Pope and Doctor of the Church Phlm 7-20; Ps 146:7, 8-9a, 9bc-10; Lk 17:20-25 Friday St Martin of Tours, Bishop 2 Jn 4-9; Ps 119:1, 2, 10, 11, 17, 18; Lk 17:26-37 Saturday St Josaphat, Bishop and Martyr 3 Jn 5-8; Ps 112:1-2, 3-4, 5-6; Lk 18:1-8 Sunday 33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time Mal 3:19-20a; Ps 98:5-6, 7-8, 9; 2 Thes 3:7-12; Lk 21:5-19

FATHER MARIO’S NOTE

We have in our Gospel the Sadducees sharing a riddle about seven brothers and a childless widow. This riddle is actually mocking the faith for which seven brothers and their mother die for in the First Reading. One of the most powerful and heart-wrenching readings found in the Old Testament, this passage is taken from the Second Book of Maccabees which reveals the persecution the faithful Hebrews underwent while under the tyranny of the Greeks. These individuals, the Maccabean martyrs, chose death –being tortured limb by limb and burned alive – rather than betray God’s law. Their testimony is given to us in these last weeks of the Church year to strengthen us for endurance – that our feet will not falter but remain steadfast in His paths. The Maccabees died hoping that the ‘King of the World’ would raise them to live again forever. Unfortunately, for the Sadducees, their lack of faith would be their downfall. God’s Law wasn’t given to ensure the raising up of descendants to earthly fathers. The Law was given, as Jesus explains, to make us worthy to be ‘children of God’ – sons and daughters born of His Resurrection. ‘God our Father,’ today’s Epistle tells us, has given us ‘everlasting encouragement’ in the Resurrection of Christ. Through His grace, we can direct our hearts to the love of God. As the Maccabees suffered for the Old Law, we, too, may have to suffer for our Faith in Christ, the ‘King of the World,’ in today’s out of control society. May we be strong as they were strong in staying steadfast in their Faith!

As our Presidential election looms this week, it is important to note that the Church encourages us as faithful citizens to do our part and cast our vote for the next President and the other offices up for vote. As each of us have been formed to know and realize the tenets of our Faith and thereby know our responsibility to voice our Catholic consciences, it is imperative that we approach the ballot box with sincerity and vote for the candidate who will best support Truth and the values of a just society. Please do not slight your responsibility as an American citizen – let each and every one of us vote!

Have a great week in the Lord!

In His love,

Fr Mario Joseph Tizziani Pastor

ST. CECILIA ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH www.saintceciliaparish.net November 6, 2016

CATHOLIC QUOTE OF THE WEEK: “O Lord, you have been our refuge from one generation to the next” (Psalm 90:1).

LECTORS EXTRAORDINARY MINISTERS Nov 12 5:00 pm B. Warning K. Stambaugh, F. & S. Shay, C. Scherder, D. Trenkamp, T. Brann, B. Schroeder, D. Goins, J. Stone Nov 13 8:30 am B. Saalfeld M. Kaub, B. Hummel, N. Alexander, M. Thaman, J. Willoughby, T. Ginn, J. Procaccino, J. Wesselman, D. Bene 11:00 am C. Reinersman G. & R. Bay, J. Feuser, C. Bunton, K. & M. Rickels, K. Davis, B. Schultz, N. Breidenich, K. Kraft, D. Durr SERVERS Nov 10 7:00 pm D. Waters, M. & S. Hurtt, E. Davies, E. Parsons, K. Romito Nov 12 5:00 pm G. Hensley, K. Nachazel, A. Moore, L. Crowley, N. & C. Wigton Nov 13 8:30 am Q. Bergman, B. & J. Saalfeld, M. McGuire, J. Martin, E. Krallman 11:00 am C., K. & K. Holmes, M. & I. Hoffman, G. Reed.

CATECHISM

Religious Life – “Religious life was born in the East during the first centuries of Christianity. Lived within institutes canonically erected by the Church, it is distinguished from other forms of consecrated life by its liturgical character, public profession of the evangelical counsels, fraternal life led in common, and witness given to the union of Christ with the Church. Religious life derives from the mystery of the Church. It is a gift she has received from her Lord, a gift she offers as a stable way of life to the faithful called by God to profess the counsels. Thus, the Church can both show forth Christ and acknowledge herself to be the Savior’s bride. Religious life in its various forms is called to signify the very charity of God in the language of our time. All religious, whether exempt or not, take their place among the collaborators of the diocesan bishop in his pastoral duty. From the outset of the work of evangelization, the missionary ‘planting’ and expansion of the Church require the presence of the religious life in all its forms. ‘History witnesses to the outstanding service rendered by religious families in the propagation of the faith and in the formation of new Churches: from the ancient monastic institutions to the medieval orders, all the way to the more recent congregations’” (CCC 925-7).

NOVEMBER–THE MONTH OF ALL SOULS

We celebrate the month of November as All Souls Month, and throughout the month, our Book of the Dead is in the Sanctuary as a reminder to pray for our faithful departed. We are challenged to remember them and to ask the Lord to be kind with their souls, giving them brief judgment and quick passage into His eternal Presence.

PARISH SUPPORT __________+YOUR GIFT TO GOD+__________

October 30, 2016

Envelopes, Loose & Children $ 7,560.02 All Saints $ 1,197.25 Electronic Giving $ 175.00 TOTAL $ 8,932.27 Last Year $ 9,984.38 Candle Money $ 82.19 Church Maintenance $ 50.00 Seminary $ 2,394.20 Tuition Assistance $ 22.00

VETERAN’S DAY CELEBRATION

All veterans are invited to attend our annual Veteran’s Day celebration presented by our St. Cecilia Catholic School this coming Friday beginning with the 8 am Mass!

MONTHLY EVENING RECONCILIATION

As an ongoing facet of the Year of Mercy, we continue to celebrate the Sacrament of Mercy – Reconciliation – every 2nd Thursday, here at St. Cecilia’s from 6-8 pm. Please plan to take advantage of this time to have a personal encounter with the Lord in His Sacrament of Mercy. Our next Confessions will be heard this Thursday, November 10th here at St. Cecilia’s.

COMMITMENTS TO OUR

PARISH LIFE CENTER:

Cash Received: $2,742,259.28 Pledged: $ 835,362.31 TOTAL: $3,577,621.59

32nd SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

PRAY FOR THE SICK Debbie Bach, Mike Bailey, Mike Baumgartner, Bob Bergman, Rose Marie Bremel, Becky Brann, Debbie Brinker, Agnes Burwinkel, Gretchen Bryan, Russ Connors, Dorothy Crawford, Charlie Cox, Shannon Davis, Laurie Dirr, Donald Fahrenkamp, Lois Fahey, Marie Fern, Terry Flannery, Karen Glass, Barb Hagedorn, Janet Halker, Patricia Harney, Michael Hensley, Nolan Heringer, Rose Hester, Dave Hinkle, Debbie Hick, Larry Hoffman, Joe Huesman, Kathleen Hurley, June Hurley, Jim Hurtt, Janna Ising, Jim Kannady, Lorraine Keller, Angela Kremer, Stephen Maher, Ruth Magee, Doug Martin, Davd Meenach, Alice Metzinger, Matthew Mitchell, Mike Mitchell, David Moellman, Marge Morehead, Mark Motz, Jack Mueller, Judith Mueller, Gina Nieporte, Holly Nylund, Jacob Paff, Denise Page, Patti Robinson, Steve Rosenberger, Austin Schultz, Hamilton Scott, Don Sebastian, Jim Schoborg, Rick Shay, Martin Sosso, Barbara Stamper, Kevin Timmerding, Catherine Tizziani, Gino Tizziani, Gene Trenkamp, Anthony Velkly, Mike Weiland, Jeff Wesselman, Virginia Wessner, Scott White, Dinah Wilson, and Joan Wolfzorn. Remember also the residents of Regency Manor Nursing Home and other nursing homes that care for the sick.

PRAY FOR THOSE IN THE MILITARY Brendan Allf, Brian Arens, Elizabeth Bagot, Chris Boelscher, Tyler Brady, Jacob Brown, Drew Burk, Joseph Cappel, Jeremy Daugherty, Ryan Daugherty, Michael Denke, Joe Engleman, John Ferrell, Patrick Ferrell, Joshua Huesing, Tate A. Huesman, Tyler Hutton, Anthony Leap, Joe Maldonado, Anthony McGuire, Cody Miller, Michael Morehead, Kevin Rogers, John Scherder, Eric Schabell, Matt Stahl, Tyler Todd, Joseph Warren, Mitchell Weger, Scott White, Ian Wilkerson, and Otis Winter.

MEETINGS FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 6 0

Mon. 6:30 pm Boy Scouts 7:00 pm AA Tues. NO SCHOOL 7:00 pm Maintenance Committee Bible Study Wed. 5:45 pm SC Youth Choir Practice 6:45 pm Adult Choir Practice 7:00 pm RCIA Thurs. 6-8 pm Confessions 7:00 pm Adoration/Benediction Knights of Columbus Sat. Set up for Altar Society Christmas Bazaar

LUMEN FIDEI – THE LIGHT OF FAITH POPE FRANCIS

We Have Believed in Love – “Faith opens the way before us and accompanies our steps through time. Hence, if we want to understand what faith is, we need to follow the route it has taken, the path trodden by believers, as witnessed first in the Old Testament. Here a unique place belongs to Abraham, our father in faith. Something disturbing takes place in his life: God speaks to him; he reveals himself as a God who speaks and calls his name. Faith is linked to hearing. Abraham does not see God, but hears his voice. Faith thus takes on a personal aspect. God is not the god of a particular place, or a deity linked to specific sacred time, but the God of a person, the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, capable of interacting with man and establishing a covenant with him. Faith is one response to a word which engages us personally to a ‘Thou’ who calls us by name” (LF 8).

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY COAT DRIVE

It’s that time of year when people have begun layering their clothing and wearing their winter coats. Unfortunately, not everyone in our community and area have the ability of being able to purchase a coat for themselves or their children. As we have done in the past, we will host a St Vincent de Paul Society coat drive here at our Parish. Barrels for the coat drive will be in the narthex beginning this weekend. Please take time and go through your closets and donate gently worn coats as well as any hats and gloves that have been hanging there unworn for some time. There is a special need for large and extra-large coats for men, as well as a real need for coats for children of all sizes. Although the Year of Mercy is rapidly coming to a conclusion, our call to be people of Mercy remains! May we do our best to help those less fortunate than ourselves.

SOLEMN VESPERS TO CLOSE THE JUBILEE YEAR OF MERCY

Bishop Foys encourages all the faithful to join him and the priests and deacons of the diocese for Solemn Vespers to close the Jubilee Year of Mercy in our Diocese and close the Holy Year Door at the Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption on Sunday, November 13th at 3:00 pm. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament will begin following the 10:00 am Mass and conclude with Benediction following Vespers. Confessions will also be heard before and during the Liturgy.

ST. CECILIA ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH www.saintceciliaparish.net November 6, 2016

OUR DEEPEST SYMPATHIES

We wish to express our deepest condolences to Elaine Huhn and family on the death of her husband and their father, Steve Huhn, who passed away last Monday. Eternal rest grant unto Steve, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him. May he rest in peace. May Steve’s soul and the souls of all the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. Amen!

LAY FRATERNITY OF ST DOMINIC

The Pier Giorgio Frassati chapter of the “Lay Fraternities of St Dominic,” hosted by St Cecilia Roman Catholic Church is putting out a call for new members. We are men and women, single and couples, living a Christian life with Dominican spirituality in the secular world. We find out inspiration through following the same spiritual path taken by many saints, blessed and other holy men and women throughout the almost 800 year history of the Dominican order. “If you are what you should be, you

will set the whole world on fire” (St Catherine of Siena). If interested, speak to Russ or Marie Connors at 468-0130.

ST. VINCENT de PAUL TURKEYFOOT TROT

Saturday, November 12th, at St. Barbara Church, 4042 Turkeyfoot Road, Erlanger, the 9th Annual Turkeyfoot Trot 5k will be held. To preregister for this year’s Turkeyfoot Trot go to www.sprunning.com. Online registration closes November 7th. Packet pickup will be at Tri-State Running Company, 148 Barnwood Drive, Edgewood, Ky, Thursday, November 11th from 10 am – 6 pm. You can also pick up packets on race day at St. Barbara Church beginning at 7:30 am. The

Turkeyfoot Trot is a fundraiser for St. Vincent de

Paul in Northern Kentucky.

CHRISTMAS CRAFT BAZAAR

The St. Cecilia Altar Society is holding their annual Christmas Craft Bazaar on Sunday, November 13th from 9:00 am to 3:30 pm. What a great opportunity to purchase that special gift for a loved one…or for yourself! Food and drink will be available for purchase.

HOLY NAME SOCIETY MEAT SHOOT

Holy Name Society will hold a Meat Shoot in the lower parking lot behind the Undercroft on Sunday, November 20th from 1:00 to 5:00 pm. Cost for Meat Shoot: $4 per single shot or $6 for 5 shots. Soup and chili will be available along with soda and beer. There will be a TV set up to watch the games.

MARCH FOR LIFE DIOCESE OF COVINGTON 2017

ADULT/FAMILY BUS INFORMATION

Plans are under way for the 2017 pilgrimage to Washington, D.C. for the March for Life. Due to the Presidential Inauguration on January 20, the March for Life will be held on Friday, January 27. Our trip will consist of staying in Washington, D.C. for two nights. We will depart Northern Kentucky on Thursday morning, January 26 and return during the day on Saturday, January 28. Prices include bus and two nights at the Washington Marriott at Metro Center. It’s located on the metro and has several restaurants within walking distance. Prices are: double occupancy $315, triple occupancy $260, quad occupancy $230. For family rate please call 859-392-1500. We are taking reservations with a $50 deposit. Contact our office if you wish to set up a payment plan. Final payment will be due the week prior to the trip. Diocese of Covington Pro-Life Office, 392-1500 Peggy Piccola or email [email protected].

ST. CECILIA 2nd CHANCE “CORVETTE FOR CHRISTMAS” RAFFLE

The raffle tickets for our 2nd Chance “Corvette for Christmas” Raffle are on sale. The winner of our Festival grand prize, the 2016 Corvette, chose to take the cash option. As a result, once again this

year we will have a drawing on Christmas Day immediately following the 11:00 am Mass for the 2016 Corvette or $40,000. Tickets are $100 each with a maximum of 800 tickets being sold. The tickets are now available for purchase after Masses, at the Church Office or at stcfest.com.

KNIGHT OF COLUMBUS ITALIAN NIGHT SPAGHETTI DINNER

On Saturday, November 19, 2016, from 4:30 pm to 7:30 pm, the Italian Chefs at Ludlow’s Fr. Kehoe Council at 828 Elm Street will be serving an all you can eat Spaghetti and Meatball dinner, including Tossed Salad and Garlic Texas Toast. Bring the whole family and invite your friends for one of the best meal deals in Northern Kentucky! The cost is only $6.00 for adults and $4.00 for children. Desserts and refreshments are extra. Carry out is available. Proceeds benefit Seminarians of the Diocese of Covington. Call 859-261-2704 for additional information.

32nd SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

HOW TO PUT PRAYER FIRST IN THE MIDST OF BUSYNESS

Places to go, people to see, things to do… Life in 21st century America is all about action, all about keeping busy. So how in the midst of it all, do we do more than find time for God, but actually make time for Him? How do we not just leave time for prayer, but make prayer our first priority? Recently, Bishop James Johnston, Jr., Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Springfield-Cape Girardeau, Missouri, provided some answers to questions of how we can make sure to give the Lord our first fruits and not just the leftovers:

What does the excuse that we’re too busy to pray say about our understanding of prayer? When we say that, we’re saying other things in our life are more important than prayer. I think that attitude is rooted in the American tendency to value activity over the interior life. It goes back to the old struggle between Martha and Mary. The Lord, of course, settled that debate, but Americans, by our nature, still tend to gravitate toward external actions. We’re all about doing and less about being, and prayer is very much about being. It’s about being with someone – the Lord.

Why is it important we avoid that way of thinking and give God the time He asks each day? Our lives are measured in time. So when we give someone our time, we’re giving them part of our lives. And that gift is what we were made for. God wants to give His divine life to us, and He wants us to give ourselves back to Him. If we’re going to do that in eternity, in heaven, we need to get used to doing that in time. Also, remember what Jesus says, “I am the vine. You are the branches. Without me you can do nothing.” Prayer is the time when we allow the sap from the vine to flow into us. That’s crucial to our flourishing and growth as Christians.

How do we know how much God wants us to spend with Him? This may sound funny, but that’s something we resolve with prayer. God can help us with that question. It’s also a good idea to get the input of others. We all know someone at church or work who has a healthy, sound, regular prayer life. Simply saying to then, “You have a busy life, tell me how you do it,” can be very helpful.

How do we guard our schedules so that time with God never gets pushed to the back burner? If God is the most important part of our life, we begin with Him rather than end with Him. So many just give God the leftovers. We take care of all our other priorities, and if we have any time left we give it to God. But the Lord gives us everything – family, life, time – and calls us to give our best, our first fruits, back to Him. So we need to first figure out when we’re going to spend time with God each day, then address other priorities after that.

When we give God the time for which He asks, how does that affect the rest of our time? Prayer, remember, is all about relationship. It’s an encounter with the Lord. And the Lord was famous for multiplication. We really are poor, especially when it comes to time. We don’t have a lot of it, but when we give Christ the little we have, it’s like the story of the loaves and fishes. We find ourselves with abundance. We have more that we imagined. That’s because Christ changes us and helps us. He gives us strength and carries us, so that we find we’re no longer wrapped up in our frustrations and worries. That enables us to meet our responsibilities completely.

What are some ways we can make more time for God? For one week, take an inventory of how you spend your day. Most people will be shocked at how much time they spend on things that aren’t crucial – checking email, looking for stories on the internet, watching television, etc. Focus on those times, times that have no obligations attached, and think how you can use them better. Can you pray a Rosary or take 15 minutes to read and pray over Scripture? Also, try praying some of the traditional prayers that mark the day, such as the Angelus at noon and 6 pm. These are little reminders to turn to God and give Him our will as Mary did. A lot of these prayers can be done at convenient times, when we’re in the care and would otherwise just be listening to the radio. A Holy Hour is also something that can be done when it’s most convenient. Taking an hour to pull away from the hectic pace of our lives and just be with Christ in a very privileged way can be very fruitful. And, of course, the more people can make it to daily Mass, the better. The Mass is the culmination of all the other prayers. It’s where our prayers should lead us.

When it comes to prayer, quality is not important, but quantity is. Prayer, remember, is a gift of our time, of ourselves, to God. Very often what we can give is quantity. We can give an hour or 15 minutes or a series of moments. What happens in those moments depends on His action, His grace. So we don’t need to worry about quality. We’re not the best judges of quality anyway. We just need to keep giving Him our time and let Him take care of the rest.

ST. CECILIA ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH www.saintceciliaparish.net November 6, 2016

At this time in our Nation’s history, it is vital for us as a Parish to join together in prayer for our Nation and its people, that: 1) our citizens use prudence in voting for the next leader of our Nation; 2) our elected officials will make judicious decisions concerning our economy, our security, and matters concerning Life; and 3) that the citizens of this great Nation will come to realize the necessity of coming to know and serve Christ and His Church.

Beginning this weekend, we will pray this Novena through Election Day. If you are not at daily Mass, please pray this Novena – we need to pray it! Also, please plan to attend Adoration on Thursdays for the intention of our Nation.

Novena Prayer: Immaculate Heart of Mary,

help us to conquer the menace of evil, which so easily

takes root in the hearts of the people of today,

and whose immeasurable effects already weigh down

upon our modern world and seem to block out the paths

toward the future.

From famine and war, deliver us.

From nuclear war, from incalculable self-destruction,

from every kind of war deliver us.

From sins against human life from natural conception to

natural death, deliver us.

From hatred and from the demeaning of the dignity of the

children of God, deliver us.

From every kind of injustice in the life of society, both

national and international, deliver us.

From readiness to trample on the Commandments of God,

deliver us.

From attempts to stifle in human hearts the very truth of

God, deliver us.

From the loss of awareness of good and evil, deliver us.

From sins against the Holy Spirit, deliver us.

Accept, O Mother of Christ,

this cry laden with the sufferings of whole societies.

Help us with the power of the Holy Spirit conquer all sin:

individual sin and the ‘sin of the world,’

sin in all its manifestations.

Let there be revealed once more in the history of the world

the infinite saving power of the redemption:

the power of merciful love.

May it put a stop to evil.

May it transform consciences.

May your Immaculate Heart reveal for all the light of hope.

Amen.

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HOURS:7 am - 6 pm Mon. - Fri.8 am - 12 Noon Sat.

12085 Madison Pike

Large Selection ofResidential & Contractor Items• Lumber • Plywood • Deck Materials • Hardware • Paint • Speciality Woods • Roofing Materials • Siding • Screening • Millwork & Trim • Stairs• Windows & Doors

INDEPENDENCE LUMBER & SUPPLY

356-2141

Anthony W. Simpson Construction, Inc.

(859) 393-9178

SHEET METAL SALESCustom Homes, Pole Barns, Equine Facilities,

Garages, Decks, Roofing & Remodeling ProjectsANTHONY W. SIMPSON, President - Parishioner

www.stelizabeth.com 1986 WALTON NICHOLSON PIKE859-356-6630

WWW.STRUCKHOFFORTHO.COM

KentuckyCatholicMatch.com/goKY

J e f f r e y D . P e t e r , D M DAccepting new pAtients

859-429-1327 www.PeterfamilyDentistry.com2025 Declaration Dr., Ste. B, Independence