St. Anthony’s Parish ~ Hawthorne, New Jersey

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“I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.”

Luke 2:10

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ST.ANTHONY’SPARISHCOMMUNITY 276DiamondBridgeAvenueHawthorne,NewJersey07506

Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Kupke, Ph.D. ................................ Pastor Rev. Roberto Amador ............................................. Parochial Vicar Rev. Msgr. Elso C. Introini ................................. Pastor-Emeritus Mr. Anthony Bernardine ...........................................................Deacon Mr. Gerald Fadlalla ..................................................................... Deacon Mr. Richard Brudzynski ………………. Deacon (Retired) Sr. Emy De Filippi, F.M.A. .................................School Principal Sr. Betty Ann Martinez, F.M.A. ...................... Rel. Ed. Director

Sunday Liturgies Saturday ............................................................................... 5:30 p.m. Sunday ................. 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 a.m. & 12 noon, 6pm Weekdays Monday - Saturday ........................................................ 7:30 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation Saturday ................................................................ 4:30 - 5:15 p.m.

Ms. Karen Monda ............................... Confirmation Coordinator Mr. Craig Jandoli…………... …….Confirmation Assistant Mr. Michael Riedel ..................................................... Music Director Mr. Jerry Pecoraro ........................................................Youth Minister Mrs. Diane Brown ..................................................... Parish Secretary Ms. Mary Ann Martone ………………….. Parish Secretary Mrs. Cathy Clyne ............................................. Finance Department Mr. William Chaky ……………..Maintenance Supervisor Mr. Eugene Morabito .................................................................. Trustee Mrs. Barbara Homler .................................................................. Trustee

Phone 973-427-1478

Fax 973-427-4826

Web www.stanthony-hawthorne.org

School 973-423-1818

Religious Education 973-427-7873

Divine Mercy Holy Hour for Vocations Every first Friday following the 7:30 a.m. Eucharist Anointing of the Sick Please call the rectory for a priest to anoint anyone who is seriously ill. Baptism are held on Sundays of each month at 1:30pm.

Masses

Served by

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Pray for the Sick of Our Parish The following names have been placed on our altar.

Please remember in your prayers: Chris Aiellos, Nick Ambrose, Joseph Anderson, Joyce Anton, Marie B., Deacon Anthony Bernardine, Bruce Buffalino, Angie D. Chaplain, Madeleine Chenette, Thomas M. Clifton, Charlotte Colombo, Baby Benjamin Como, Msgr. Neil Connolly, Lucy De Muro, Tony DeStadio, Stratton N. Drivanos, Christopher Eccles, Margaret Elwood, Kevin Frick, Charles & Iris Getzoff, Nancy Giannaula, Jean Gilsinan, Sarah Goffredo, Edwin Gonzalez, Mae Grant, Fred Guarino, Marie Haas, Julia Hill, August Imbimbo, Bishop Irwin of Boston, Marissa Jamer, Mary Izzo, Nunzio Leo, Susan Lo Heack, Mark Hennig, Amy Kistler, Lynn Kolb, Mylie Kolb, Sam Kotoulas, Anthony La Cateana, Marie Longo, Michael Lucas, Bobby Maggio Jr., Frankie Maggio, Gary Maik, Kim Mapletost, Anselmo Martinez, Frank Martone, Ray Mastrobuoni, Charlie McCarthy, Frank Mc Carthy, Monica McDonale, Marie Miller, Julieann Morabito, John Muth, Phyllis Orbe, Ella Jane Pannacciulli, Rita Paretti, Lucy Pataki, Kathleen Patti, Grace Marie Piepoli, Annette Pepe, Mary Pisani, Dawn Perrine, Ralph Petrucci, Mark Reeves, Ken Remo, Charlie Richardson, Patty Rossman, Steve Schrammel, Michael Sherman, Jimmy Soder Jr., Joseph Spagnola, Eduardo Torres, Maria Torres, Ida Troll, Robert Verolet, Paul Villano, Donna Walesiewicz, Corey Wiles, Jack Williamson, Marie Zigarelli, Agnes Zimmer,

In this season of gift giving to family friends and those less fortunate, we hope you will also consid-er your gift to St Anthony Church. It is through the donations of every individual and family in the congregation that we are able to carry on our work. To help us achieve a more consistent level of funding, we encourage you to use electronic giving for your regular offerings. Please complete the electronic giving Authorization Form (found at the doors of the church) and return it to the rectory, or contact Donna Mallory for more de-tails, 973-427-1478.

Sunday, December 25, 2016 Mass Intentions

Sunday, December 25, 2016 (Christmas Day ) 8:30 am People of the Parish 10:00 am People of the Parish 12:00 pm People of the Parish Monday, December 26, 2016 7:30 AM Josephine Chidiac Letita Pellosie Tuesday December 27, 2016 7:30 AM Gianni Iacovo & Gugliemo Forestioro Enrique Guerrios Wednesday, December 28, 2016 7:30 AM Jenaro Ruiz Joseph Psota Thursday December 29, 2016 7:30AM Raymond Healy Friday, December 30, 2016 7:30 AM Anne & Jack O’Leary Patricia O’Connell Kathi Hart (1st Anniversary) Emily Kopec Saturday December 31, 2016 7:30 AM John Pasquale 5:30 PM Rainey & Harte Families Alessio Carbone Deborah Frappoli Bud DeBell

The Sanctuary Lamp honor ing the Euchar istic Presence of our Lord in the Tabernacle, is burning this week in Loving Memory of Bread & Wine in Loving Memory of

The Following Weekly Collection for December 18, 2016 Regular Sunday Envelopes $ 11, 194.50 Electronic Giving 1, 040.00 Total $ 12, 234.50

Next Weeks Masses Sunday, January 1, 2017

7:00 AM People of the Parish 8:30AM Minnie & Ralph Romano Tina Fadlalla Eduardo G. Margarucci Frank Lucibello 10:00 AM People of the Parish 12:00 Noon Joe Amen Giuseppe Carbone

On Behalf of the Parish Staff we wish you A Blessed Christmas!

The Rectory will be Closed on Monday, December 26, and Monday January, 2nd. Have a safe Holiday!

DIOCESE OF PATERSONDiocesan Center777 Valley Road

Clifton, New Jersey 07013

(973) 777-8818 Fax (973) 777-8976

Office of

THE BISHOP

To all the faithful, religious, deacons and priests:

Grace and peace be yours in abundance through knowledge of God and of Jesus our Lord

(2 Pt 1:2)

[1] Giza built pyramids fit for a king. Athens gloried in the Acropolis envied by thewise. Rome boasted of her Colosseum and her military might. Jerusalem took pride inher Temple, the place of the worship of the true God. Yet, not one of these receive asmuch praise in songs and hymns as the little town of Bethlehem.

[2] David was born in Bethlehem. Here Samuel anointed him king in place of Saul.And, from the well of Bethlehem, three of David’s bravest soldiers at the risk of theirown lives brought him water to refresh him in the midst of battle.

[3] Micah, eight centuries before the coming of Christ, predicted that an honor greater thanDavid’s fame would crown this tiny hamlet. Moved by the Holy Spirit, Micah prophesied, “But you,Bethlehem-Ephrathah, least among the clans of Judah, from you shall come forth…one who is tobe ruler in Israel, whose origin is from of old, from ancient times” (Micah 5:2). The birth of Jesusbathes Bethlehem with the splendor of heaven’s glory.

[4] Forty-five times, the Old Testament names Jerusalem, the capital of King David’s reign, as “thecity of David.” But, once Christ is born, Luke gives that title of honor to Bethlehem. Just six milessouthwest of Jerusalem in the Judean hills, Bethlehem, rising 100 feet higher than Jerusalem, nowhas a new and lasting dignity. It is the birthplace of the Son of God.

[5] The fields surrounding Bethlehem produced an abundance of grain, figs, vines, almonds andolives. It was here that Naomi and her daughter-in-law returned at a time of famine in Moab. Ruthwent to glean the grain in the fields of Boaz, whom she married and then became the great-grandmother of David. Because of its rich fertility, the whole region was called “Ephrathah.” The

PA S T O R A L L E T T E R

BETHLEHEM: RECEIVING THEBREAD OF LIFE

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BISHOPARTHUR J.SERRATELLI

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name means “fruitfulness” or “abundance.” How fitting that such a place would be the birthplaceof Jesus who brings the abundance of grace to the world.

[6] “Bethlehem” literally means “House of Bread.” It has this name because of its location in thegrain producing region of Old Testament times. How appropriate that Jesus is born here. After themultiplication of the loaves and fish, Jesus identified himself as “the bread that came down fromheaven,” (Jn 6:41). As bread satisfies our hunger and strengthens us physically, Jesus fills ourempty hearts with the love and wisdom of God. We feast on his every word. As Scripture says,“Not by bread alone does man live but by every word that comes forth from the mouth of theLord” (Dt 8:3).

[7] In his great discourse in chapter six of John’s gospel, Jesus goes even farther in identifyinghimself as the bread of life. He says, “I am the living bread that came down from heaven; whoevereats this bread will live forever; and the bread that I will give is my flesh for the life of the world”(Jn 6:51). With these words, he promised the Eucharist, his very body and blood as our food anddrink.

[8] Jesus did not mean his words to be taken merely symbolically or spiritually. He meant us totake them literally. Many objected to this literal meaning of his words and walked away. But, Jesusdid not change what he said. He did not accommodate his words to their lack of belief. He meantexactly what he said. How blessed we are that the Church has always held true to the reality ofthe Eucharist as the very Body and Blood, Soul and Divinity of Jesus. Famished by the world, wecan be nourished and satisfied by Christ himself.

[9] Bethlehem is not an event lost in the faded light of the distant past. Its glory still shines brightupon us. In every Eucharist, Jesus offers himself to us as the Bread of Life. Thus, every Eucharist isBethlehem for us. As the shepherds said to each other on the night Jesus was born, we say to oneanother each time we go to Mass, “Let us go, then, to Bethlehem to see this thing that has takenplace, which the Lord has made known to us” (Lk 2:15). We go to receive the Bread of Life.

[10] Jesus’ own invitation “Take and eat, this is my body” (Mt 26:26) requires a worthy responseon our part. As St. Paul tells us, we should examine ourselves before receiving Holy Communion.His words are strong: “Whoever eats the bread or drinks the cup of the Lord unworthily will haveto answer for the Body and Blood of the Lord. … For anyone who eats and drinks withoutdiscerning the body, eats and drinks judgment on himself” (1 Cor 11:27 and 29).

[11] When St. Paul speaks about “discerning the body,” he is telling us two very importantconditions for the worthy reception of the Eucharist. First, we must recognize the Eucharist forwhat it is. We must hold firm that this is no ordinary bread, no blessed bread, no sacred sign. Wemust believe that the Eucharist is truly the Bread of Life. It is Jesus, Body and Blood, Soul andDivinity, whole and entire, before whom the angels bow in adoration. Without such Catholic faith,no one should dare receive the Eucharist.

[12] Secondly, we need to recognize the holiness of Christ who comes to be our food and drink.Thus, we should approach Holy Communion in the state of grace. As the Cate chism of the Council

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of Trent beautifully expresses, “Before [Jesus] gave to His Apostles the Sacrament of His preciousBody and Blood, although they were already clean, He washed their feet to show that we mustuse extreme diligence before Holy Com munion in order to approach it with the greatest purity andinnocence of soul.”

[13] Therefore, anyone whose life objectively stands in serious, public contradiction to any one ofthe Ten Commandments needs first to repent with a firm purpose to sin no more before receivingHoly Commun ion. Anyone who has committed a mortal sin needs to approach the Sacrament ofReconcili ation, make a good confession and be absolved before receiving. As St. Paul solemnlywarns us, “Whoever eats the bread or drinks the cup of the Lord unworthily will have to answerfor the body and blood of the Lord” (1 Cor 11:27). The Sacrament of Reconciliation cleanses us ofour sins, whether mortal or venial, thus disposing us for the proper reception of Holy Communion.

[14] We are all sinners. Thus, we need the humility of the shepherds to whom the angel broughtthe glad tidings of our Savior’s birth. When the angel announced to them that “In the city ofDavid a savior has been born for you who is Messiah and Lord” (Lk 2:11), they rejoiced. Theyknew that they were sinners. They recognized that Jesus had come to save them from their sins.And so they hastened to the manger. We, too, need to acknowledge our sins, seek forgiveness andhasten to Bethlehem.

[15] Jesus, the Bread of Life, longs to be our food and drink. He comes to the weakest and thestrongest among us. The repentant sinner and the struggling saint find in him, “the true breadcome down from heaven” (Jn 6:32). Before so great a sacrament, we humbly echo with ardentfaith the words of the Centurion … “Lord, I am not worthy.” Repenting of our sins and receivingthe Eucharist, we come to Bethlehem and Jesus makes our soul his manger and our home hisdwelling place.

Given at the Pastoral Center of the Diocese of Paterson, on the Solemnity of the ImmaculateConception, eighth day of December in the year of Our Lord, two thousand and sixteen.

+Arthur J. Serratelli, S.T.D., S.S.L., D.D., Bishop of Paterson

Sr. Joan Daniel Healy, SCC, Chancellor

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FAITH FORMATION

THE NATIVITY OF THE LORD

(Christmas)

First Reading: Isaiah 52:7-10 Isaiah rejoices that God is bringing his exiled peo-ple home to Jerusalem. He calls out to the people to be glad because God will restore Jerusalem.

Second Reading: Hebrews 1:1-6 Paul explains to the Hebrews that although God had spoken through the prophets, people could not al-ways completely understand the message. Now God has spoken to us by sending Jesus, the son, a reflection of God’s glory and for-giver of our sins.

Gospel: John 1:1-18 John describes how the Word came into the world in the form of Jesus. All those who accept Jesus become children of God by sharing in Jesus’ love. No one has seen God, but through Jesus, God was revealed to us.

Baptism God’s Most Beautiful &

Magnificent Gift For all of us, our journey of faith begins with the sacrament of Baptism. Baptism is the basis of the whole Christian life, the gateway to life in the spirit, and the door which gives access to the other Sacraments. In the church today, through the Sacrament of Baptism, Jesus, by the power of the Holy Spirit, continues to include And welcome all those who believe in him. Through the Sacrament of Baptism, we are made members of Jesus’ community of believ-ers, the church, and given the hope of eternal life. We become part of the body of Christ and are united with all those who have been baptized in Christ. Please contact the rectory for information regarding this sacrament at 973-427-1478.

WHY IS IT SO IMPORTANT TO REGISTER IN A PARISH?

Registration is the official way we join a parish com-munity. Many people think that because they attend a particular parish they automatically belong. At times young adults who have moved away for years think they are still signed up under their parents. But mem-bership requires signing up, formally enrolling your-self in a parish. Registration is a commitment to a community, a way to be included in the religious, social and ministerial activities of your parish. Your registration affects the parish in many ways. Census numbers can determine how many priests are as-signed to a church, what benefits and obligations the community has to the diocese, and how Masses, con-fessions and devotions are planned and scheduled. Registration shows you belong. It is also necessary for certain benefits, like scheduling sacraments, ob-taining sponsor certificates, and getting donation statements for taxes. Most importantly, it lets the par-ish count on you, to call on you to assist in its mis-sion. Registering in your parish is a statement of faith and confidence in the life and work of your parish. To register please contact the rectory office 973-427-1478

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SOCIAL SERVICES

THANK YOU! THANK YOU! THANK YOU!! Many, many thanks to all of you who supported our recent Advent Giving Tree Project. It was a HUGE success! You donated over 900 gifts to clients of four social service agen-cies in our diocese, and our hearts are filled with grati-tude. You made it possible for many less fortunate individu-als to enjoy a special Christmas! God bless you for your wonderful generosity; may your New Year be filled with good things!! And while we're offering thanks, a special thank you goes to Ministry member Nancy McAllister and her family for again taking charge of this huge effort and for doing it so well. Thanks, too, to Ministry members who helped sort and organize all the gifts. We're grateful, too, to you who sup-ported our Christmas food distribution with your dona-tions of food, gift cards, and monetary contribu-tions. And I especially want to thank Ministry members Therese Grolly, Arleen & Vic DePauw, and Beverly Van Pamel for their invaluable assistance with our food distribu-tion. I'm grateful to the delivery teams who braved winter weather conditions to see that the food got to where it was supposed to go; and to Ministry volunteers who braved the cold to distribute food from the rectory garage. Thank you one and all! Well done!! Deacon Jerry

SAVE YOUR COUPONS, PLEASE!! Our Social Services Ministry is collecting baby products cou-pons (diapers, wipes, lotion, shampoo, powder, etc.) that will be given to clients of the Lighthouse Pregnancy Re-source Center here in town. We ask that you please drop your coupons into the basket that's in the front (main) vesti-bule of the church. Please clip the coupons and place them in a sealed envelope. And please check dates; we can't use any expired coupons. We thank you in advance for your participation in this effort. And by the way, we also welcome the donation of diapers, wipes, baby food, formula, shampoo, and the like; these items will also be given to Lighthouse. You may drop these off at the rectory during business hours.

NEED HELP WITH YOUR WINTER HEATING BILLS? PSE&G has Payment Assistance Programs to help you pay your PSE&G bill. There are low-income programs, moder-ate income programs, and programs to assist seniors and disabled adults. For more information, visit pseg.com/help online.

LOOKING FOR A JOB? If you are, consider participating in the St. Cajetan Ministry Network (parishes of St. Catharine's in Glen Rock and St. Anne's in Fair Lawn); you need not be a member of either parish to participate. The Network invites all unemployed/underemployed men & women to join their ministry, which provides support through prayer and helpful guidance in the job search pro-cess. Meetings, which include networking opportuni-ties, are held in the St. Catharine's Ministry Center Meeting Room (905 S. Maple Ave., 1st fl) and St. Anne's Faith Center (15-05 St. Anne St.; rectory, low-er level). For more information, email StCajetan@stannefairlawnnj.org or call one of the team leaders: Jim Trousdale at 917-363-9977 or Joe Bonis at 201-390-7169

BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUPS When a loved one has been taken as the result of death, illness, or the end of a relationship, we experi-ence a wide variety of feelings and emotions. A sup-port system helps those suffering move through grief and the ever-changing emotions accompanying it. To aid individuals through their grief journey, Christian Health Care Center (CHCC), 700 Mountain Ave., Wyckoff, offers a Bereavement Support Group and Faith & Grief Luncheons. The new Bereavement Sup-port Group meets from 5:30 to 6:30 pm the third Wednesday of the month in the Commons Conference Room. The Support Group complements CHCC's Faith & Grief Luncheons, which are offered from noon to 1 p.m. the third Wednesday of the month in the Au-ditorium. Held in conjunction with Valley Hospice, the luncheons incorporate sharing, scripture, prayer, and reflection; they're open to all faiths. Complimentary lunch is provided, but donations are accepted. To register for the Bereavement Support Group, call 201-848-5867; to register for Faith & Grief, call 201-848-4264.

DID YOU KNOW?... The Hawthorne Senior Center, located in the Ambu-lance Corps Building, 973 Goffle Road, provides one hot meal Monday through Friday for older adults in a friendly environment that is conducive to socializa-tion. A 24-hour advance registration is required and there is a suggested $1.25 donation for lunch. The Center also offers theme parties, shopping, health-related lectures, and programs. Call 973-423-1027 for further information. Also, through its "Operation Reas-surance," the Hawthorne Police Department provides checks on senior citizens who live alone. Call (973) 427-1800 to register.

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Clothing Collection

Ministries & Organizations

Prayer Group will meet this Monday, at 7 PM in the chaplaincy center. Thank You!

Golden Horizon

Prayer Praise & Healing

The Holy Name Society

Rosary society

The next meeting of the Golden Horizon Club will be Friday, January 6th at 1:15 in the school cafeteria. We welcome guests if you would like to join us. For information on activ-ities call Mary at 201-445-2633 and for infor-mation on membership call Margaret at 973–427-9120.

We provide 3 Scholarships every year to 8th graders going to a catholic high school. We also provide financial assistance to our church’s Al La barre club. We need young man to join us for the Holy Name Society to survive. Any questions please contact Peter Ramos. 973-949-5022

The Children’s Liturgy will be collecting winter items (hats, scarves, gloves, etc.) for the

Epiphany. These items will be collected of the weekend of the Epiphany during all Masses on Saturday, January 7th and Sunday, January 8th. All items collected will be donated to those in need. Thank you very much for your generosity.

St. Anthony catholic Men's Group

Please note the Saint Anthony's Catholic Men's Group will not be keeping to it’s regular first and third Tuesday meetings this month, as we will be holding our annual Christmas party on Tuesday, December 13. This will be our only get-together this month, we’ll resume our regular schedule in January.

"The Rosary Society is now on Winter Break. We will resume our monthly meetings in March 2017 (weather-permitting). Any questions, please call Leilani Felici-ano at (201) 281-5267. Stay warm and Have a very

Merry Christmas!!"

Thank you!

Leilani Feliciano President, St. Anthony's Rosary Society

2016 - 2017

Knights of Columbus

We meet 1st and 3rd and 4th Sunday every month at 7:30PM in the school cafeteria. We do a lot of charitable work. We are looking for younger men to join us. Call Kevin Duffy at 973-427-3358.

For more information, or if you would like to be in-cluded in our mailing list to keep abreast of up-coming events, please contact Jim (973-219-8564 / ussenterprise8486@gmail.com) or Ed (862-321-2007 / ecimbors@yahoo.com).

A very merry and blessed Christmas to all!

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Adult Catechumenate 973-427-7873 Advisory Committee Mike Firrincili 973-427-0800 A.A. Meets Mondays - 7:00 PM in School Altar Servers Fr. Roberto Amador 973-427-1478 Art & Environment Com. Frank Abate 973-423-2440 Preparation for the Sacrament of Baptism Deacon Anthony Bernardine Mary Ann Martone 973-427-1478 Children’s Liturgy Dana Hampson 973-427-2439 Catholic Men’s Group Jim Jekonski 973-219-8564 Communion Ministers Jamie Blanchard 973-454-3123 Golden Horizon Club Margaret Elwood 973-427-9120 Holy Name Society Peter Ramos 973-949-5022 Hospitality Committee Knights of Columbus Kevin Duffy 973-427-3358 Lectors Tom Hoffman 201-493-7971 Liturgy Committee Karen Monda 973-427-4197 Music Ministry Michael Riedel 973-696-7225 Prayer & Healing Carolyn Gerrish 973-304-1498 Pre-Cana Tina & Bill Martin 201-314-2698 Deacon Tony 973-427-1478 Rosary Society Leilani Feliciano 201-281-5267 Scouting Stephen Fitzsimmons 973-423-3613 Social Services Deacon Gerald Fadlalla 973-427-1478 Special Friends of St. Anthony Betty Baliman 973-427-7588 St. Anthony’s Feast Frank Rambala 973-238-0579 Joseph Silvestri 973-423-9515 Joseph Wojtecki 973-427-1121 Joan Elia 973-238-0780 Frank DeLuccia 201-317-2173 St. Vincent DePaul Society Ken Silvestri 973-427-6299 Ushers Michael Zakur 973-427-2599 Women’s Cornerstone Madeleine Carlson 201-575-5052 Kellyanne Morrissey Youth Ministry Jerry Pecoraro 201-452-6698

Mark Your Calendar Organiza ons & Ministries

4X8 -$100.00 or 12X12 pavers $500.00 ). For more information contact Mary Ann at the rectory office. (973-427-1478) f you would like to memorialize a loved one, why not choose a paver in our St. Anthony’s Jubilee Garden. Pavers are still available.

St. Anthony’s TASC Youth Group

January 8 - Youth Group meeting - 7:00pm (St. Anthony’s Youth Center) January 22 - Youth Group meeting - 7:00pm (St. Anthony’s Youth Center) February 3-5 – Annual Youth Group retreat About Us St. Anthony’s Youth Group is a place for all high school-aged teenagers to get together in a re-laxed, social atmosphere to have fun and ex-plore their faith in a positive environment. We meet bi-weekly on Sunday nights from 7:00-9:00pm in the Don Bosco Youth Center located on the ground level of St. Anthony’s School. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact our youth minister, Jerry Pecoraro, at tascyouthgroup@gmail.com.

The 2016 Church calendars are at the Doors of the Church. Please help yourself to a calendar.

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