christ the redeemer connection · 8/30/2020 · christ the redeemer first eucharist the weekend of...
TRANSCRIPT
RANDOM THOUGHTS
Diferentes Pensamientos
from Fr Bill Promesso
�
Peter’s Prominence
Simon son of Jonah played a prominent role last week
when he received a nickname from Jesus, Peter (Latin: Petrus, English: Rock)
and was handed the keys to the Kingdom of Heaven (Authority + Responsibil-
ity). He’s also a central figure in today’s gospel. After Jesus tells the disciples
that he must suffer greatly, be killed and rise three days later, Peter protests. Je-
sus responds by telling him he’s not thinking as God does. This is why Peter is
often portrayed as the one apostle who dialogs with Jesus, because he’s so much
like us. Peter betrays. Peter doubts. Peter stumbles. Peter sins. Yet he’s given
responsibility for the early Christian community. God chooses the weak and
gives them strength to think more clearly!
A New School Year
The 20-21 academic year will be unlike any other since it’ll be hampered by
the Coronavirus Pandemic. Face Coverings. Social Distancing. Hand Washing.
Arguments among parents, teachers, administrators and students at all levels of
education and catechesis. In this context we offer a special blessing today be-
cause, now more than ever, anyone involved in education needs the presence and
peace of God for compassion and conflict resolution.
CSA 2020
The annual Catholic Services Appeal will soon be upon us. We rely on your
generous gifts and pledges to support the ministries of the Archdiocese and our
parish. This year the Archdiocese central offices will do most of the “heavy lift-
ing” of running the appeal. I encourage you to make your offering online at
ctr.aodcsa.org anytime. We will also have two in-person opportunities to re-
ceive your gift or pledge on September 12/13 and 19/20. Our target is $277,268.
Given the number of participating households last year, we are asking for $800
from your family as a one-time gift, quarterly or 10-month pledge. I’ll be giving
$1000 in a quarterly charge to my credit card. Please join me in supporting the
AOD and CTR. As Blessed Solanus Casey was fond of saying, “Thank you
ahead of time.”
Have an awesome summer week as we go forward in faith!
�
Weekday Masses
Tuesday, 7pm and
Friday, 9am in the church.
Twenty-Second Sunday in Ordinary Time, August 30, 2020
Anointing of the Sick
The first Friday of every month
Father Bill will have an Anointing of
the Sick at the 9am Mass.
If you would like to have an
anointing please join us for that Mass.
Sacraments Celebrated at
Christ the Redeemer
First Eucharist
The weekend of August 21/22
Eloise May, Caiden Brown and
Maddie Sloan were welcomed to the
Lord’s table.
Congratulations to the
Newly Confirmed
Friday, August 21, 2020
at the Friday, 9 am Mass
Rev Dr William Promesso
Delegated by Archbishop Allen
Vigneron during the time of the
COVID pandemic
Ashley Jean Anne Blizzard
Katelyn Marie Blizzard
Minna Corrine Plattenberger
Abbey Grace Wonboy
CHRIST THE REDEEMER
connection�
Christ the Redeemer
Are You Stressed? Discouraged?
Feeling Down?
You don’t have to go through difficult
times alone. Our Stephen Ministers are
ready to provide you with confidential, one-
to-one, Christian care and support to help you get through a tough time. So
don’t keep it all inside and struggle alone, our Stephen Ministers are there to
care.
Find out more about Stephen Ministry by talking with one of our Stephen
Leaders: Karen Swietlik or Margo Clarfelt at [email protected] or call the
All parents are invited to attend one of two on-line Parent Orientation/
Q&A sessions that will outline in detail what our Faith Formation and Sacramen-
tal Preparation program will look like for 2020-2021. Please sign up for one of
these two dates via Sign-Up Genius at this link: https://www.signupgenius.com/
go/10C0B48AAAA2FA2F85-faith
Monday, October 5th at 7pm or Thursday, October 22 at 7pm
An invitation to register your child(ren) for our faith formation program-
ming will immediately follow each Parent Orientation Q&A session.
How To Be An AntiRacist
About 20 members of our community gathered these past two months to
read and share Ibram Kendi's book How To Be An Antiracist. It was truly a
faith journey, challenging and hopeful. We'd like to share a few summary
thoughts with those with whom we share a common faith.
“By providing historical perspective and scientific data, Dr. Kendi allows us
to examine our racist attitudes and behaviors with logic and reason thus leading
us to recognize the fallacy of racism - bad policy, not bad people. I am encour-
aged to discern the policies that are the cause of racial injustice and seek ways to
oppose those policies.”
“I was surprised about the racist views concerning the range of colors of
skin, from pale to tan, brown to black. This is something that the more I
thought about, the more I realized that this is so true...and something that I need
to work on. I will be so much more aware of blatant injustices that cause so
much hardship for minorities. And I will speak up more.....I have so much more
strength now to stand up to racist ways.”
“it's a lengthy and humbling process.”
“Kendi broadens my awareness of racism to invite all the others as well: any
kind of imposing hierarchy is a form of racism - gender, ethnicity, sexuality,
space, color, class, etc. To accept one is to accept all; to reject one requires re-
jecting all. It's a powerful reckoning for the head, the heart, and the soul.”
“We’ve gotta do the work” Now, my challenge is just that, finding the way
and the courage to no longer be complicit. I am called and compelled to do bet-
ter. “
“My biggest take away was that we are ALL racist and in need of unlearning
some things and learning other things in order to grow together and toward be-
coming an anti racist!”
Ten evenings with God
Zoom Book Study
Thursdays 7-8pm,
Sept. 17 - Dec. 3
“Sometimes the gift of free will does
not seem like God has done us a fa-
vor. God has given us free will, but
what is God's will in our lives? To
seek God's will, we must get to know
God. This book helps us to explore
the will of God not as an end in itself,
but as the path to freedom; not the
freedom of autonomy, but the free-
dom of love. The author takes the
reader on a lovely journey through
ten evenings with God and examines
prayer as a relationship with God, the
importance of solitude for listening to
God, and the use of the senses in dis-
cerning God's presence in our lives.”
David Zande will be facilitating
an 11-week book study and reflection
on Ilia Delio’s Ten evenings with
God. We will meet weekly to discuss
each chapter and our own reflections
and feelings based on the book and
prayer. Trust that you can join in at
any time or even miss a meeting here
or there; we can make it work. A
Zoom meeting link will be set out
prior to each meeting.
For the first meeting, the group
will discuss the plan for the book
study and a recent podcast interview
with the author, Ilia Delio. Search
your podcast provider or Google for
the Future Perfect podcast episode
titled, “A nun on the radical possibili-
ties of Christianity”.
Ema i l Da v i d a t dmz an -
[email protected] with any questions
and to register
Donate you
Kroger Rewards
to CTR You
must have an
account on Krog-
er.com and a
Shoppers Card to begin. Sign into
your account and scroll to the bot-
tom of the page under COMMUNI-
TY to Kroger Community Rewards
and follow the prompts.
Christ the Redeemer
Teens Find us on
#ctrteens
@ctrteens �
What Would Jesus Do?
Today’s Gospel marks a turning
point in Jesus’ ministry as he begins
pointing his followers more deliber-
ately to the Cross. Jesus starts to talk
about the suffering to come and he
predicts his own death, much to the
distress of his disciples.
An important item to note is that
at this time the cross was a symbol of
shame. Peter’s response signifies his
desire to protect his dear friend and
teacher from suffering and humilia-
tion. Not to mention the idea of Je-
sus having to die was a terrifying idea.
I believe Peter really thought he was
offering his support and encourage-
ment to Jesus. Jesus reminded Peter
that he was, “…thinking not as God
does, but as humans do.” (Mt 16:23)
What Peter couldn’t understand was
that by dying on the cross, Jesus
would be transforming it from a sym-
bol of shame to a symbol of honor.
How often do we try and under-
stand God, the Creator of the entire
universe, with our puny human
brains? We cannot possibly under-
stand who God is and how he works.
What we can do is live in the way
God calls us to live and trust he
knows what he’s doing.
We still have so much to learn
from Jesus – it’s a lifelong process.
Jesus’ prediction of his death shocks
Peter. Peter sees it as a loss of honor
to follow a teacher who would accept
such a shameful death. All Jesus’
followers (including the rest of us
today) need to understand that in
following Jesus we also pay a high
price. We all have our own crosses to
bear in following our Savior. It hurts
when others put us down, call us
names, or laugh behind our backs.
Reflection from Lisa Andridge
Jesus is right, however, when he says
the pain is worth it. You may lose
friends when you stand up for those
that are on the fringes of society,
those that are ignored, rejected or
considered to be “less than”. Losing
your friends because you are doing
what is right, can make you feel like
you’re losing a part of your own
identity. But if you place our identi-
ty in Christ, you gain so much more
than you lose.
Each time you stand with Jesus
and pick up that cross, you build an
inner strength that will serve you
well as you move forward into each
new day. When you break free from
those that hold you back from living
as Jesus asks, you find a whole new
strength and freedom and sign so
much more brightly. Your light
shines in a dark world. You never
know when that light will lead an-
other to follow Jesus. It won’t be
easy, but God promises it will always
be worth it.
I wonder what would happen if
each day you chose one way to put
another’s desires before your own.
Consider what would happen in your
own home if you were to give up the
favorite seat around the television,
give up the biggest cookie, or let
someone else choose the game the
family plays. It’s these small steps
that help us to walk with Jesus every
day with more confidence and sure-
ty.
I don’t know about you, but I
prefer to honor God over anyone
else any day.
Dear God, my humanness wants to
hoard all that I have, but my Spirit wants
to give. Help me to give like Jesus.
As the school year is ready to
begin, whether in person or online,
consider making a list of those things
you are looking forward to. Add to
that list those things that are struggles
you will face. What “crosses” await
you in the school year? Perhaps write
down those “crosses” on small slips
of paper and put them in your Bible
or at the base of a cross that may re-
side in your home. You may find you
are placing the same paper repeatedly,
but that’s ok. God honors our efforts
and prayers and knows we will im-
prove with practice.
�
Christ the Redeemer
To Whom Do We Tithe
Bakhita Charities
Bakhita Charities serves several poor villages
in southern Africa. The organization supports
vulnerable children by providing their basic
needs and focusing on education-based initiatives to break the cycle of poverty.
The Outreach Team cares for primary school children who live with their
guardians in extreme poverty, providing school fees, uniforms, school supplies
and food.
Full scholarships are given to girls in grades 8 through 12 to attend St.
Brendan’s boarding school.
Assistance is provided to a few young women to achieve a post-secondary
degree, diploma, or job skill.
The charity is named after St. Josephine Bakhita, a Sudanese-born woman
who transformed her early life of enslavement and suffering into a legacy of gen-
tleness, love and hope.
Great News from Knights of Columbus
Catholic men have the opportunity to join the Lake
Orion Knights of Columbus Council 4764 through Au-
gust 31 with $0.00 dues through your first year of mem-
bership.
Yes, that is right you can join to help serve your
community just by signing up on line and it is as simple
as that.
You can join on line at kofc.org/join us and the pro-
mo code is MCGIVNEY2020.
So, with a few steps you can become a member of Council 4764 and be sure
to use the council number 4764 when you sign up on line.
If you have any questions please contact Grand Knight Jim Pettinato at ei-
ther 248-568-3461 or [email protected] you for considering being a
Knight. Grand Knight Jim Pettinato
Parking Lot Bingo
Water Recreation Center
Tuesday, September 29, 1-2pm
Must call to pre-register your vehicle/
participants for event! (limited car
spots available)
$2 per bingo card
Participants will stay in their vehicles.
No limit on amount of people in vehi-
cle. Bingo spaces will be called
through your car radio.
If you get a BINGO, be ready to
honk your horn and a staff member
will come verify your card.
Small prizes available for winters!
Waterford Recreation Center
5640 Williams Lake Road
248-674-4881
SHATTER THE STIGMA
FAMILY & RECOVERY SUPPORT GROUPS
Sponsored by: Alliance of Coalitions for Healthy Connects of Michigan-
With 21+ community prevention coalitions serving many local communities in
Oakland County, we are amplifying prevention efforts to keep our youth safe
and healthy. Prevention works! (248) 221-7101 achcmi.org
We have increased our support groups to three virtual meetings via ZOOM
every week: https://achcmi.org/training/recovery-support/. Connect with others
and receive much needed support or give support to others who may be struggling.
The times are:
Mondays from 3:00 – 5:00 pm
Wednesdays from 10:00 – 11:00 am
Thursday evenings from 7:00 – 8:00 pm
Another comprehensive list of online meetings is: http://
oaklandcounty115.com/2020/04/17/online-meetings-treatment-options-help-
michiganders-stay-sober/
ALLIANCE OFFERS FREE SAVE A LIFE NARCAN TRAINING
Get trained on how to administer Nasal Narcan for free! There are several
days every week that you can choose from: https://achcmi.org/training/narcan-
training-save-a-life/.
Beginning the weekend of Sep-
tember 5/6, the Foster Care and Or-
phan Support Ministry is collecting
items needed for children who are
currently in a foster care setting.
Please grab a tag from the lobby
and help support young people with
some basic needs. There are tags for
children living at Vista Maria and
boys living at Christ Child Home for
Boys.
If you wish, items may also be
purchased at any online retailers and
sent directly to church.
Please drop off items to church
and place in the white bin M-Th, 9m-
5pm or Friday, 9am-12noon or on
Sundays.
The items must be returned to
CTR by the weekend of September
26/27. Please include the tag with
the items donated.
Thank you for helping these chil-
dren with some small comforts that
most of us take for granted but are
not easy for them to obtain.
Not Your Ordinary Food
Drive
�
Christ the Redeemer
Councils and Commissions
�Parish Council (Meets 4th Thursday)
Commissions meet 2nd Tuesday
�Education Chair:
Katelyn Wheeler,
�Parish Finance Council
Chair: Phil Patterson,
�Service Chair: Kate Schueren,
�Stewardship Chair:
Nicola Juzysta
�Worship Chair:
Kristen Locke,
Online Giving
Visit our website: ctredeemer.org
�� Select We Give across the top of the page.
�� Click on the Online Giving box.
�� Sign up for a new account
�� (under the password box on right).
My payment methods:
�� Enter checking or credit card information
Give a New Gift:
�� For Sunday, Christmas or Mass Intentions
�� Recurring or one time gifts
Questions contact: Christi Spencer; [email protected] or 248-391-1621
ext. 12. Thanks for your faithful stewardship!
Continue Your
Contributions
During the COVID-19 pandemic
we still have a need to pay our staff,
maintain the church building, and, im-
portantly, continue our outreach min-
istries.
We ask that, to the best of your
ability, you continue to make your
weekly offertory donations by any of
methods mentioned on this page.
How It Works:
Send a text message with the dollar
amount to�����������
Set up bill pay
Through your local bank.
USPS, regular mail
August 29 & 30
5:00pm For Gene Youngpeter req. by the Youngpeter family.
For Rocco Mollicone req. by Dottie Kowalski.
For Shirley Eyl req. by her family.
9:00am For Tim McDonald and the deceased members of the McDonald
family req. by family.
11:00am for Louis Donato req. by Deacon John and Kathleen Santeramo
For the people of the parish.
September 5 & 6
5:00pm For Chuck Lauinger req. by the Thursday morning exercise group.
9:00am For Angeline Brownell req. by Mary Wietecha.
11:00am For Anna Santeramo req. by Deacon John & Kathleen Santeramo.
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Contribuons received 8/23/20� ���������������
Total Contribuons 7/1/20 to present��������������
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a conservave 20% decrease due to uncertainty�
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MONEY MATTERS
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Christ the Redeemer
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We are a welcoming Christian community sharing in the mission of Jesus to proclaim the
Kingdom of God. We strive to "make a difference" within our local community and the world in
which we live.
Through our gatherings for prayer, sacraments and sharing the Word of God, we are form-
ing a growing community. Recognizing the importance of each individual member, we call forth
the varieties of gifts, talents and ministries of all. We seek to join with others who share in this
mission. (7/23/03)
�
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The following is the entire prayer list of Christ the
Redeemer Church. If you would like someone added to
the prayers please call the parish office.
�
For the Deceased
For Our Parishioners
�
…..our country’s military per-
sonnel especially those connected
to our parish.
For the Military
Dick Heslip
brother of Pat Heslip
Kenneth Marchinda
nephew of Trish Winiemko
Nancy Evola
mother of Mike Evola
Liam Murphy
grandson of
Doug & Dianne Zande
Bob Bolchi
nephew of Tim & Sue Donovan
Vera Shroeter
mother of Chau Schroeder
Cheryl Horvath
sister of Kelly Bechtell
Sharlyn & Joel Weber
parents of Jill Kociba
Megan Taggart
daughter of Marcia Nannarone and
niece of Betty Mlinar
Whitney Wenger
sister of Theresa Lee
Shirley Lemanski
cousin of Therese Wisnewski
Gloria Kienzie
mother of Marcie Perez
Monty Buxton
Jillian Barron
niece of Therese Wisnewski
Anabel Marin
sister of Cecilia Pacheco
Mary Elizabeth Buck
niece of MaryAnn & Bob Turner
Ashley Gresock
daughter of Gary & Gail Zirwes
Derek Coe
son of Ken & Sally Coe
Lauren Hughes
daughter of Tim & Jeanette Hughes
For Loved Ones
Who Are Ill
�
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Rev Dr William Promesso
e-mail: [email protected]
Deacon John Santeramo
Email: [email protected]
�
Administrative: Sue Enjaian, ext. 10
e-mail: [email protected]
Administrative: Dawn Cejka, ext. 11
Finance: Christi Spencer, ext. 12
Christian Service: Karen Swietlik, ext. 17
Lisa Pratt, ext. 17 [email protected]
Stephen Ministry: Karen Swietlik, ext. 17
Music Ministry: Mari Reyes,
���������������� ������
248.391.4074
Director, Lisa Brown, ext. 20
Pre-K, Elementary Coordinators
Karen Jbara and Michele Pinelli, ext. 19
Administrative, Gabriela Mendez, ext. 14
Youth Minister & Confirmation Coordinator
Lisa Andridge, ext. 33
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2700 Waldon Rd, Lake Orion, MI 48360
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Hours: 9 am to 4:30 pm, Mon.-Thursday
9 am to 12:00 Noon, Friday
Website Address: www.ctredeemer.org
248.391.1621, (Fax) 248.391.3412
Sally Pavliscak
Joe Kuszewski
Rose Ann
O’Connor
Betty Haran
Judy Yott
Debbie
Woelmer
Carleen Ward
Denise Kiefer
Patrick Heslip
Dylan Kade
Kathleen May
Carolyn Stevens
Tom Needham
Mary Bussome
Neam
Lew Cardimone
Keith Kramer
Cameron Kostiz
Nancy Miller
Terry Hart
Maryann Powell
Dan Cady
Allison
Wisnewski
Jane Lennox
Craig Collins
Betty Cooney
Dave Lasko
Ron Spitler
Olivia
Koslowski
Diane Kocik
Bill Schramm
George Smith
Isabel Santiago
Richard Valuet
Pat Tinetti
Cody Baert
Pat Nolf
�
�����������
Saturday - 5:00 pm
Sunday - 9 & 11am
Daily - Check weekly bulletin
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Pontiac Vicariate Website:
www.pontiacareavicariate.org
Pine View Manor 2888 Baldwin Rd.Orion Manor 1814 S. Lapeer Rd.
Silverbell Manor 1241 E. Silverbell Rd.
Waterford, Michigan248-673-1720
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To see some of our work and learn moreabout our company, visit our website:
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Kristine Lambrecht ABR, SRES, Parish Member www.KristineL.com Top 1% in Nation
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LEWIS E. WINT & SONFUNERAL HOME5929 S. Main • Clarkson
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