church of saint edward the confessor...2021/01/03 · 9:00 a.m. jason shook (rip) by suz shook...

Parish Office: 740-587-3254Fax: 740-587-0149Office Manager:cheryl Boggess, cpa [email protected] Staff:maggie Barno [email protected] arnold [email protected] School of Religion: 740-587-4160 [email protected] Bucknam, Directorsarah sween [email protected] of Christian Initiation of Adults/R.C.I.A.sarah rundell, Director 614-726-2367 [email protected]

785 newark-granville road • granville, ohio 43023 • www.saintedwards.org

PAstor: msgr. paul p. enke

DeAcon: rev. mr. John BarBour

Church of Saint Edward the Confessor

Youth Minister: Zachary ratliff 740-587-3254 [email protected] Director: adrienne evans 740-587-3275 [email protected]: diane kinney, kevin kinney floyd lahmonDirector of Music: paul radkowski 740-587-3254 [email protected] Class: (Contact Parish Office) patricia Belhorn 740-587-3254Marriage Preparation Inventory Program dcn. John and cindy BarBour 740-587-3254

Respect Life Committee: John koenig 740-587-0720 [email protected]

Parish Council: John martin 614-403-0567 [email protected]

Visits to Shut-ins: diane kinney 740-587-4121

Eucharistic Adoration: kim chupka 740-587-7067 [email protected]

Knights of Columbus: ray stankunas 330-284-2270 [email protected]

Prayer Chain cindy kendrick 740-366-2871 [email protected]

Mass SchedulesunDAY MAss scHeDuLe:

saturday: 5:00 p.m. sunday: 8:15 a.m. 10:45 a.m.

HoLY DAY MAss scHeDuLe:tBa in Bulletin

WeeKDAY MAss scHeDuLe: monday, tuesday, wenesday, friday: 9:00 a.m.

ADorAtion: monday: 9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon friday: 9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon

conFessions: saturday: 4:00-4:30 p.m.BuLLetin suBMission

DeADLine: MONDAY NOON

E-mail: [email protected]

ST. EDWARD THE CONFESSOR CHURCH GRANVILLE, OHIO

EPIPHANY OF THE LORDJANUARY 3, 2021 – YEAR B

PRELUDETBDINTRODUCTORY RITESENTRANCE: O Come, All Ye FaithfulGLORIA: TBDLITURGY OF THE WORDRESPONSORIAL PSALM: Ps. 72: Lord, every nation on earth will adore you. (arr. O. Alstott)GOSPEL ACCLAMATION: Alleluia, alleluia, alleluia. (arr. O. Alstott)LITURGY OF THE EUCHARIST PREPARATION OF THE GIFTS: TBDSANCTUS/WE PROCLAIM/AMEN/AGNUS DEI: Mass in Honor of St. BenedictCOMMUNION: We Three KingsCONCLUDING RITECLOSING: TBDCANTORS5:00 p.m.: TBD8:15 a.m.: Beth Spieles10:45 a.m.: Kevin Skinner

MASSES THIS WEEK

EPIPHANY OF THE LORDSunday, January 3 8:15 a.m. Karen Petticrew (RIP) by Jon Petticrew 10:45 a.m. Living & Deceased Members of St. Edward Parish Monday, January 4 – St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, Religious 9:00 a.m. David Chesrown (RIP) by Joe & Ginny Prusaczyk Tuesday, January 5 – St. John Neumann, Bishop 9:00 a.m. Peggy Fleming (RIP) (Anniversary) by Dorothy Oberfield Wednesday, January 6 – St. André Bessette, Religious 9:00 a.m. Jason Shook (RIP) by Suz Shook Thursday, January 7 – St. Raymond of Peñafort, Priest 9:00 a.m. Art Curatti (RIP) by Jean Curatti

Friday, January 8 9:00 a.m. Babs (Barbara) Pulsfort (RIP) by Msgr. Paul P. Enke

Saturday, January 9 5:00 p.m. Cathy Abrahams (RIP) by Rosemary Diltz Farren Sunday, January 10 – BAPTISM OF THE LORD 8:15 a.m. Armand & Margaret Lanciault (RIP) Cindy Lanciault (RIP) by Rita Baldwin 10:45 a.m. Living & Deceased Members of St. Edward Parish Participate in weekend Mass from your home via Online Mass at the parish website www.saintedwards.org.

NOTES FROM THE LOFT “Sing to the Lord, all the earth. Sing to the Lord, bless His name” Psalm 96 ♫ Christ is born! Gloria in excelsis Deo! Throughout the Christmas season, we will continue to sing the Responsorial Psalm, Alleluia, and other parts of the Mass. Although we do not have hymnals, all are also welcomed to join in singing the Christmas carols that have been chosen for the hymns.♫ Recordings of Christmas music sung and played by St. Edward’s musicians are available on the music page of our parish website (www.saintedwards.org/music).

~ Paul Radkowski, Music [email protected], 740-587-3254

“I rejoiced when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord.” Psalm 122:1 We welcome all parishioners and visitors who have come to worship. To our visitors, you may have come as a stranger to us, yet you are known to Our Lord, Jesus Christ. In His name we pray you will find peace, hospitality and friendship with us.

Be a Bulletin Sponsor Our bulletin sales representative is now working to obtain sponsors for the St. Edward bulletin. Our sponsors/advertisers of the bulletin allow our parish to have the bulletin provided at no cost and we greatly appreciate the support!If you or anyone you know would have an interest in supporting our bulletins, please contact the parish office at 740-587-3254.

THE EPIPHANY OF THE LORD JANUARY 3, 2021

“Each one must do as he has purposed in his heart, not grudgingly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful giver.” 2 Corinthians 9:7

Thank you for your generous support of St. Edward Church. OFFERTORY COLLECTIONThe offertory for the week of December 20 was $5,071.50. Online Giving was $9,190.00SVdP Collection is this weekend. OFFERTORY BASKETPlease place your offertory envelope in the basket as you enter or exit the church.

NEW LOOK TO DONATE BUTTON ON WEBSITEIf you are unable to come to Mass, please consider Online Giving. Sign up on the St. Edward website home page at www.saintedwards.org. Donations may always be made online for SVdP. Use “Food Pantry” Fund or “The Haven” Fund to provide the much-needed support to help others. Note: If your credit card has been changed, expired, or was compromised, you will need to log in to update your online account to continue your online contributions. As a safeguard, the program will automatically suspend your contributions if one if these events occurs. Please contact the Parish Office if you need help.

To mail in your offering by check, send to: St. Edward Church, 785 Newark-Granville Road, Granville, OH 43023. (A separate check is preferred for Mass Stipends and St. Vincent de Paul.)

St. John Neumann – was born in Bohemia (now Czech Republic) in 1811. He went to the United States because of the urgent need for German-speaking clergy. He was devoted to education and was the first to organize a diocesan school system in the United States. He was the first man to become a saint in the United States. Canonized in 1977, his Feast Day is January 5. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton – was born in New York in 1774 to an upper-class Episcopalian family. She moved to Italy with her husband and they had 5 children. While in Italy, she discovered the Catholic Church. Her husband died and she moved back to the United States. She converted to Catholicism and founded the Sisters of Charity – the first Sisterhood in the US. Canonized in 1975, she is the first person born in the US to become a saint. Her Feast Day is January 4.

SUPPORTING ST. EDWARD CHURCH

Know Your Saints

1. Since this bulletin is being prepared in advance of this date, I want to add my best wishes and Christmas blessings to all who have worked so hard to help us celebrate the Christmas Feast during the time of pandemic. This includes, among others, our parish office staff, the PSR staff, our musical director Paul Radkowski, cantors and musicians, the K of C, our cleaning staff, and those parishioners who ventured out to Mass. God bless all!

2. A note on the moral aspects of the Covid vaccines from the Catholic Conference of Ohio - in short, they stated: “The vaccines developed by Moderna and Pfizer to combat Covid-19 may be taken without moral reservation.” This statement was signed by all the bishops of Ohio.

3. Finally, I had the great joy today (December 22) in signing the final payment on our construction loan for the building of our church. The amount was $23,559.27. The balance of our construction campaign has been paid off primarily from the returns that come back each year from the Bishop’s Annual Appeal. We have been doing that to the tune of $100,000 a year. We thank all who have made this giant step possible – many of whom are now deceased. May those good souls rest in peace.

P.S. We still owe $350,000: $100,000 to the diocese for a loan taken out before my arrival, which bought the additional land needed to build, and additionally, a $250,000 debt for the purchase of the rectory across the street. We’ll continue to pay those down.

4. A brief reflection on the Epiphany by the late Karl Rahner:

Behold the wise men have set out… The three kings do not know where the courage and strength keep coming from. It is not from themselves, and it just suffices; but it never fails as long as one does not ask and does not peer inquisitively into the empty reaches of the heart to see if something is inside, but bravely keeps on spending the mysterious contents of the heart.And when they came and knelt down, they only did what they had in reality always been doing, what they were already doing during their search and journey: they brought before the face of the invisible God now made visible, the gold of their love, the incense of their reverence, and the myrrh of their suffering.

A WORD FROM YOUR PASTOR

There’s still time to join the Catholic Moment Campaign! Join in the fun with faith-filled activities, service projects and more, all at home! Follow your own pace by easily joining our private Facebook page or the secure SeeSaw classroom. Go to www.saintedwards.org/cmc for instructions to join!

~Zachary Ratliff, Youth [email protected]


This Week at St. Edward

Sunday, January 3 ~ EPIPHANY OF THE LORDMass – 8:15 a.m. Mass – 10:45 a.m.10:20 a.m. – First Sunday Rosary in the church. All are welcome! St. Vincent de Paul Collection Monday, January 4Mass – 9:00 a.m. Adoration after Mass until noon

Tuesday, January 5Mass – 9:00 a.m. Wednesday, January 6Mass – 9:00 a.m.

Thursday, January 7 Mass – 9:00 a.m. Friday, January 8 Mass – 9:00 a.m. Adoration after Mass until noon

Saturday, January 9 Confessions – 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. Mass – 5:00 p.m. Drive Thru Spaghetti Dinner – 4:30 to 7:00 p.m.

Sunday, January 10 ~ BAPTISM OF THE LORDMass – 8:15 a.m.Mass – 10:45 a.m.

Participate in Online Mass via the parish website www.saintedwards.org

“Train the young in the way they should go; even when old, they will not swerve from it.” Proverbs 22:6

PSR Drive-Thru Book Pick Up Sunday, January 10 between Masses from 9:30-10:30 a.m.

How it will work:

Last names beginning with A-G – pick up at the glass office doors.

Last names H-Z – pick up at the green doors to the Parish Hall.

Remain in your cars. Display your last name on your car window with the number of students you have enrolled in

PSR (ex. Edward-Smith 2).

~ Rebecca Bucknam, PSR [email protected] or 740-587-4160

Enrollment for the 2021-22 preschool year will be the last week in January. Parishioners and students currently enrolled have priority. Open enrollment for the public begins February 1. Registration Information Packets will be available beginning Saturday, January 23, and Sunday, January 24, on a table outside of the Preschool office, in the Gathering Space, and on the Preschool page on the parish website at: https://saintedwards.org. For more information, contact Adrienne Evans, St. Edward’s Preschool Director, at (740)587-3275 or at [email protected]. Preschool classes are:• 3-year-olds – Tuesday/Thursday from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. • 4-year-olds – Monday/Wednesday/Friday from 9:00 to

11:45 a.m. • Pre-K classes for 4/5-year-olds are: • Monday through Thursday from 12:30 to 3:15 p.m.

PARISH SCHOOL OF RELIGION

2021-22 ST. EDWARD’S PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION

THIS YEAR, JOIN FLOCKNOTE It’s a New Year and a good time to try something new! Make 2021 the year to sign up for Flocknote and keep up-to-date on all the latest parish news! Text Church785 to 84576 to receive your Flocknote by email or text.

Christmas Flowers 2020These Christmas Flower requests came in after the list had been printed: In loving memory of Matthew Joseph Mazur by Alfred and Pamela Mazur;In loving memory of Kihm, McCarthy and Verdon Families by Mary Verdon.


Today’s Readings: Isaiah 60:1–6; Psalm 72:1–2, 7–8, 10–11, 12–13; Ephesians 3:2–3a, 5–6; Matthew 2:1–12. When God led his people out of Egypt, they believed in the existence of many gods. In the centuries that followed, they would come to know that there was only one God, the Lord of heaven and earth. The First Reading reveals that not only the Jews but all people come to believe in the Lord alone. People from all across the world bring gifts and sacrifices to Jerusalem to pay homage to the one true God.

The arrival of the Magi in Jerusalem fulfills Isaiah’s prophecy. By undertaking the long journey to pay homage to the newborn king, these Gentiles venerate the God of Israel. They reveal that “the Gentiles are coheirs, members of the

same body.” In Christ, God invites all people to share in his divine life and glory.

The revelation we celebrate today is thus not only about who God is, it is also about the people God empowers us to become. The images in Isaiah’s prophecy portray peo-ple acting in unity, in harmony, and with a common pur-pose. They praise God, which means they acknowledge all that God is and embrace all that God stands for: kindness, patience, compassion, truth, mercy, justice. As we pay hom-age to the newborn king and strive to imitate his selfless love, we become part of this epiphany, part of God’s great love, and we help others who are lost in the darkness to find and follow the light.

Sunday, January 3, 2021One God, One People

At Our RisingGod of glory,at its rising, the star drew Magiwho traveled to Jerusalembearing gifts for your Son.At his rising, your Son appeared

to his followers,who traveled to distant landsbearing the gift of salvation for everyone.At our rising each day may we, your people,

move forward in faith and hope.May we become gifts for each other,gifts that enrich, that guide, heal, console,

and upliftso that at our rising from the deadyou may receive us into the light of your

eternal glory. We ask this through Christ our Lord. Amen.

FEAST OF THE EPIPHANY


© 2020 Liturgy Training Publications. 800-933-1800. Written by Edrianne Ezell. Illustrated by Kate Cosgrove. Scripture quotations are from the New American Bible, revised edition. Permission to publish granted by the Archdiocese of Chicago on April 10, 2020.

This Week at HomeMonday, January 4Still ShiningSt. Elizabeth Ann Seton, whom we celebrate today, was the first person from the United States to be canonized. She also founded the first Catholic school for girls and the Sisters of Charity. St. Elizabeth found ways to participate in the ministry of Jesus, spread God’s kingdom, and keep the light of Christ shining. Learn more about St. Elizabeth. Ask for her intercession as you discern how you can more fully receive and share the light of Christ. Today’s Readings: 1 John 3:22—4:6; Psalm 2:7bc–8, 10–12a; Matthew 4:12–17, 23–25.

Tuesday, January 5This Is LoveGod’s love is boundless and tireless. God loved us into exis-tence. God incarnated his love in Jesus, who revealed God’s love in every aspect of his ministry, from urging love for our enemies to healing and feeding people. Through Christ, God loves us into eternal life. If we have received this love, our lives will overflow with love for others. Share God’s love today by volunteering at a soup kitchen or visiting someone who is sick or homebound. Today’s Readings: 1 John 4:7–10; Psalm 72:1–2, 3–4, 7–8; Mark 6:34–44.

Wednesday, January 6Perfecting LoveWe’re told that “there is no fear in love,” and yet the disciples are terrified of Jesus as he strides toward them on the surface of the sea. We love God, and yet we are frightened of his power, his greatness, and even his love. The more we encoun-ter God’s love, the more imperfect we feel. Our fears will fade only when we accept God’s love, when we welcome that love and remain in it every day, every hour, every moment of our lives. Meditate on a crucifix or other image of God’s love. Today’s Readings: 1 John 4:11–18; Psalm 72:1–2, 10, 12–13; Mark 6:45–52.

Thursday, January 7Look AroundSt. John insists that our love for God, whom we do not see, must overflow into love for others, whom we do see. Too often, however, we don’t see the people who most need our love. Jesus points them out in today’s Gospel passage: they are people in prisons, homeless shelters, treatment centers, orphanages, and nursing homes. They live in the poorest part of town, the places we never see, the places we won’t go. Look at a map of where you live. Who are all the “hidden” people in your area? Today’s Readings: 1 John 4:19—5:4; Psalm 72:1–2, 14 and 15bc, 17; Luke 4:14–22a.

Friday, January 8Sharing in the VictoryEternal life flows from God the Father through his Son to the world. The leper who met Jesus experienced this new life. All that he suffered—physical pain, loneliness, hunger, sorrow—was lifted from him at the word and gentle touch of Jesus. What in your life needs to be healed, cleansed, and restored? Pray Psalm 130, and imitate the leper by prostrating yourself before the Lord. Today’s Readings: 1 John 5:5–13; Psalm 147:12–13, 14–15, 19–20; Luke 5:12–16.

Saturday, January 9Belong to GodAs we conclude our reading of the First Letter of John, we are reminded that sin and evil persist in our world. God’s Son became human and shares his light and life with us, yet even we who are baptized in his name sometimes fall back into sin. We continue to need his light, his word, his Church. During the Sacrament of Reconciliation, celebrate all the ways God has incar-nated his love in your life. Ask forgiveness for those times when you have failed to receive and to share this love. Today’s Readings: 1 John 5:14–21; Psalm 149:1–2, 3–4, 5 and 6a and 9b; John 3:22–30.

“What page, what passage of the inspired books of the Old and New Testaments is not the truest of guides for human life?” ~Saint Benedict, from the Rule of Saint Benedict (73:3)

“God is love and he loves us; that is the heart of the Christian faith. God gave us the

commandments and it is in observing them that we show whether we love God. Pray

that you may obtain a true love of God. God loves us so much. He wants us to love

Him.” ~Saint André Besette

Monday, January 4 ~ Season of Christmas Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, Religious

Holy Gospel: Matthew 4:12-17,23-25 When Jesus heard that John had been arrested, he withdrew to Galilee. He left Nazareth and went to live in Capernaum by the sea, in the region of Zebulun and Naphtali,

that what had been said through Isaiah the prophet might be fulfilled: “Land of Zebulun and land of Naphtali, the way to the sea, beyond the Jordan, Galilee of the Gentiles, the people who sit in darkness have seen a great light, on those dwelling in a land overshadowed by death light has arisen. From that time on, Jesus began to preach and say, “Repent, for the Kingdom of heaven is at hand.” He went around all of Galilee, teaching in their synagogues, proclaiming the Gospel of the Kingdom, and curing every disease and illness among the people. His fame spread to all of Syria, and they brought to him all who were sick with various diseases and racked with pain, those who were possessed, lunatics, and paralytics,

and he cured them. And great crowds from Galilee, the Decapolis, Jerusalem, and Judea, and from beyond the Jordan followed him.

Meditation: Notice that in announcing the good news, Jesus made two simple demands: (1) repent, and (2) believe! Repentance requires a life-change and a transformation of heart and mind. The Holy Spirit gives us a repentant heart, a true sorrow and hatred for sin and its consequences, and a firm resolution to avoid it in the future. The Holy Spirit gives us grace to see our sin for what it is – rebellion and a rejection of the love of God. God’s grace helps us to turn away from all that would keep us from his love. Faith or belief is an entirely free gift which God makes to us. Believing is only possible by grace and the help of the Holy Spirit who moves the heart and converts it to God. The Holy Spirit opens the eyes of the mind and makes it easy for us to accept and believe the truth. To believe is to take Jesus at his word, to believe that God loved us so much that he sent his only begotten Son to redeem us from the slavery of sin and death.

Prayer: O God, who crowned with the gift of true faith Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton's burning zeal to find you, grant by her intercession and example that we may always seek you with diligent love and find you

in daily service with sincere faith. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen. Contemplation: John the Baptist’s enemies had sought to silence him, but the timeless truths of the gospel cannot be silenced. As soon as John had finished his testimony Jesus began his in Galilee. Galilee was at the crossroads of the world and much traffic passed through this little region. It had been assigned to the tribes of Asher, Naphtali and Zebulun when the Israelites first came into the land (see Joshua 9). For a long time it had been under Gentile occupation. Isaiah foretold (see Isaiah 9) that the good news of salvation would be proclaimed in this land and reach to the Gentiles. Jesus begins the proclamation of the gospel here to fulfill the word of God. The Old Testament prophets spoke of God’s promise to send a Redeemer who would establish God’s rule. That time is now fulfilled in Jesus.

Tuesday, January 5 ~ Season of Christmas

Saint John Neumann, Bishop

Holy Gospel: Mark 6:34-44 When Jesus saw the vast crowd, his heart was moved with pity for them, for they were like sheep without a shepherd; and he began to teach them many things. By now it was already late and his disciples approached him and said, “This is a deserted place and it is already very

late. Dismiss them so that they can go to the surrounding farms and villages and buy themselves something to eat.” He said to them in reply, “Give them some food yourselves.” But they said to him, “Are we to buy two hundred days’ wages worth of food and give it to them to eat?” He asked them, “How many loaves do you have? Go and see.” And when they had found out they said, “Five loaves and two fish.” So he gave orders to have them sit down in groups on the green grass. The people took their places in rows by hundreds and by fifties. Then, taking the five loaves and the two fish and looking up to heaven, he said the blessing, broke the loaves, and gave them to his disciples to set before the people; he also divided the

two fish among them all. They all ate and were satisfied. And they picked up twelve wicker baskets full of fragments and what was left of the fish. Those who ate of the loaves were five thousand men.

Meditation: The miraculous feeding of such a great multitude pointed to God's provision of manna in the wilderness for the people of Israel under Moses’ leadership. This food foreshadowed the true heavenly bread which Jesus would offer his followers. The sign of the multiplication of the loaves when the Lord says the blessing, breaks and distributes through his disciples prefigures the superabundance of the unique bread of his Eucharist or Lord’s Supper. Jesus makes a claim only God can make: He is the true bread of heaven that can satisfy the deepest hunger we experience. The feeding of the five thousand shows the remarkable generosity of God and his great kindness towards us. In the multiplication of the loaves and fishes we see a sign and a symbol of what God always does. When God gives, he gives abundantly. He gives more than we need for ourselves that we may have something to share with others, especially those who lack what they need.

Prayer: O God, who called the Bishop Saint John Neumann, renowned for his charity and pastoral service,

to shepherd your people in America, grant by his intercession that, as we foster the Christian education of youth and are strengthened by the witness of brotherly love, we may constantly increase the family of your Church. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

Contemplation: Despite what we may think, no matter what we received at Christmas under the tree, what we may purchase, the trappings and allurements of this earthly world will not bring us true and lasting happiness, for nothing can satisfy the deepest longing and desire of the heart, except God alone. Do you believe that is true? Of all the miracles Jesus did, this is the only one which is repeated in all four gospels. A great multitude had gathered to hear Jesus, no doubt because they were hungry for the word of life. Jesus’ disciples wanted to send them away at the end of the day because they did not have the resources to feed them. They even complained how much money it would take to feed such a crowd – at least six month’s wages! Jesus took the little they had – five loaves and two fish – and giving thanks to his heavenly Father, distributed to all until they were satisfied of their hunger. In the end, they took up what

was left over – twelve baskets full so that nothing would be wasted.

Wednesday, January 6 ~ Season of Christmas

Saint André Besette, Religious

Holy Gospel: Mark 6:45-52 After the five thousand had eaten and were satisfied, Jesus made his disciples get into the boat and precede him to the other side toward Bethsaida, while he dismissed the

crowd. And when he had taken leave of them, he went off to the mountain to pray. When it was evening, the boat was far out on the sea and he was alone on shore. Then he saw that they were tossed about while rowing, for the wind was against them. About the fourth watch of the night, he came toward them walking on the sea. He meant to pass by them. But when they saw him walking on the sea, they thought it was a ghost and cried out. They had all seen him and were terrified. But at once he spoke with them, “Take courage, it is I, do not be afraid!” He got into the boat with them and the wind died down. They were completely astounded. They had not understood the incident of the loaves. On the contrary, their hearts were hardened.

Meditation: After the great miracle of the multiplication of the loaves and fishes, Jesus sends his disciples away to fend for themselves in the dark of the night while a storm begins to brew on the sea. Although they were experienced fishermen, they were fearful for their lives. The Lord’s sudden presence on the sea only made them more fearful! Mark says they were terrified (verse 50), not only because the sea was threatening to drown them. When they saw Jesus walking on the water, they thought he was a ghost waiting for their imminent destruction. Jesus had to calm them with his reassuring voice: “Take heart, it is

I; have no fear.” Jesus gave them the courage to cast their anxiety and fear on him who is Lord of the seas as well as their lives. Scripture reminds us that no fear can overtake us if we put our trust in God's

love and care for us. John the Evangelist tells us that God's love abides in us and perfect love casts out fear. (1 John 4:16,18).

Prayer: Lord our God, friend of the lowly, who gave your servant, Saint André Bessette, a great devotion to Saint Joseph and a special commitment to the poor and afflicted, help us through his intercession to follow his example of prayer and love and so come to share with him in your glory. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and

ever. Amen.

Contemplation: Do you ever find yourself thinking how much we are like the apostles – especially when we experience trials and adversity? While the Lord may at times seem distant to us, he, nonetheless is constantly present at our side. The scriptures remind us that the Lord is “a very present help in trouble” (Psalm 46:1). Whatever storms make beset us, he promises to “bring us to our desired haven” (Psalm 107:29-30). The Lord keeps watch over us at all times, and especially in our moments of temptation and difficulty. Do you rely on the Lord for his strength and help? Jesus assures us that we have no need of fear if we trust in Him and in his great love for us. When calamities and trials threaten to overwhelm you, how do you respond? With fear and panic, or with faith and trust in God's love and presence with you?

Thursday, January 7 ~ Season of Christmas

Saint Raymond of Penafort, Priest

Holy Gospel: Luke 4:14-22 Jesus returned to Galilee in the power of the Spirit, and news of him spread throughout the whole region. He taught in their synagogues and was praised by all. He came to Nazareth, where he had grown up, and went according to his custom into the synagogue on the Sabbath day. He stood up to read and was handed a scroll of the prophet Isaiah. He unrolled the scroll and found the passage where it was written: The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he has anointed me to bring glad tidings to the poor. He has sent me to proclaim liberty to captives and recovery of sight to the blind, to let the oppressed go free, and to proclaim a year acceptable to the Lord. Rolling up the scroll, he handed it back to the attendant and sat down, and the eyes of all in the synagogue looked intently at him.

He said to them, “Today this Scripture passage is fulfilled in your hearing.” And all spoke highly of him and were amazed at the gracious words that came from his mouth.

Meditation: In and through Jesus Christ we see the grace of God in action. His gracious words brought hope, joy, and favor to those who were ready to receive him. Where did Jesus began his public ministry? In his own land of Galilee where he was reared from his youth in Nazareth. His proclamation of the fulfillment of the Messianic prophecy of Isaiah brought wonder to his kin and townsfolk. Isaiah had

prophesied that the Messiah would come in the power of the Holy Spirit to bring freedom to those oppressed by sin and evil (see Isaiah 61:1-2). Jesus awakened their hope in the promises of God. They, in turn, received his words favorably and wondered what would become of "Joseph's son". Their hearts were hungry for the word of life and they looked to Jesus with anticipation and wonder. Do you look to Jesus with confidence and hope in the fulfillment of all God's promises?

Prayer: O God, who adorned the Priest Saint Raymond with the virtue of outstanding mercy and compassion for sinners and for captives, grant us, through his intercession, that, released from slavery to

sin, we may carry out in freedom of spirit what is pleasing to you. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

Contemplation: What did Jesus come to do for us? He came to set us free from the worst tyranny possible – slavery to sin and the fear of death, and the eternal destruction of both body and soul. God's power alone can save us from emptiness and poverty of spirit, from confusion and error, and from hopelessness and the fear of annihilation. The gospel of salvation is “good news” for us today. Do you

know the joy and freedom of the gospel? Really know true joy and true freedom of the gospel? As we begin a New Year, embrace the gospel and experience this true joy and freedom.

Friday, January 8 ~ Season of Christmas

Holy Gospel: Luke 5:12-16 It happened that there was a man full of leprosy in one of the towns where Jesus was; and when he saw Jesus, he fell prostrate, pleaded with him, and said, “Lord, if you wish, you can make me clean.” Jesus stretched out his hand, touched him, and said, “I do will it. Be made clean.” And the leprosy left him immediately. Then he ordered him not to tell anyone, but “Go, show yourself to the priest and offer for your cleansing what Moses prescribed; that will be proof for them.” The report about him spread all the more, and great crowds assembled to listen to him and to be cured of their ailments, but he would withdraw to deserted places to pray.

Meditation: In today’s gospel the leper who met Jesus did something quite remarkable. He approached Jesus confidently and humbly, expecting that Jesus could and would heal him. Normally a leper would be stoned or at least warded off if he tried to come near a rabbi. Jesus not only grants the man his request, but he demonstrates the personal love, compassion, and tenderness of God in his physical touch. The medical knowledge of his day would have regarded such contact as grave risk for incurring infection. Jesus met the man's misery with compassion and tender kindness. He communicated the love and mercy of God in a sign that spoke more eloquently than words. He touched the man and made him clean – not

only physically but spiritually as well. The Holy Spirit inflames our hearts with the love of Christ that we may reach out to others with compassionate care, especially to those who have been rejected and mistreated. The love of God impels us to do as Jesus did – to love the unlovable, to touch the untouchable, and to forgive the unforgivable. Do you allow the Holy Spirit to fill your heart with the love and compassion of Christ for others? If not, what is holding you back?

Prayer: Cast your kindly light upon your faithful, Lord, we pray, and with the splendor of your glory set their hearts ever aflame, that they may never cease to acknowledge their Savior and may truly hold fast to him. Who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

Contemplation: Jesus did the unthinkable by physically touching the untouchable. Jewish law forbade anyone from touching or approaching a leper, lest ritual defilement occur. Are there people in your life that you might treat as a leper? They may not have leprosy, but the way you sun them, the way you look upon them, the way you treat them, the way you avoid them, perhaps they might as well have leprosy. When someone who is begging for food, or for your pocket changes approaches you for help, do you

pretend not to see them? People created in the same image and likeness of God just like you? Think about it…then do something about it the next time someone needs a helping hand, a kind word, and to know that the love of Christ – the love in your heart – is pouring forth to help them.

Saturday, January 9 ~ Season of Christmas

Holy Gospel: John 3:22-30 Jesus and his disciples went into the region of Judea, where he spent some

time with them baptizing. John was also baptizing in Aenon near Salim, because there was an abundance of water there, and people came to be baptized, for John had not yet been imprisoned. Now a dispute arose between the disciples of John and a Jew about ceremonial washings. So they came to John and said to him, “Rabbi, the one who was with you across the Jordan, to whom you testified, here he is baptizing and everyone is coming to him.” John answered and said, “No one can receive anything except what has been given from heaven. You yourselves can testify that I said that I am not the Christ, but that I was sent before him. The one who has the bride is the bridegroom; the best man, who stands and listens for him, rejoices greatly at the bridegroom’s voice. So this joy of mine has been made complete. He must increase; I must decrease.”

Meditation: When the friends of John the Baptist complain that all are now going to Jesus, John in his characteristic humility exclaimed that he was not the Messiah but only the messenger sent to prepare his way. John describes the Messiah as the Bridegroom and himself as the friend of the Bridegroom. The image of marriage and the wedding feast is used throughout the scriptures to describe God's joy in his people, who are regarded as his bride. As the bridegroom rejoices over the bride, so shall your God rejoice over you (ref. Isaiah 62:5).

Prayer: Almighty ever-living God, who were pleased to shine forth with new light through the coming of your Only Begotten Son, grant, we pray, that, just as he was pleased to share our bodily form through the childbearing of the Virgin Mary, so we, too, may one day merit to become companions in his kingdom of grace. Who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

Contemplation: John acted as the best man in arranging the marriage and in making preparations for the marriage feast. John and his disciples rejoice that the Bridegroom has come to make his bride, the church, ready for the marriage feast. We see this fulfilled in the New Jerusalem in the marriage feast of the Lamb and his Bride (ref. Revelations 21-22). Do you look with joyful anticipation to the consummation of God's plan for his people at the end of the ages? Something to pray for, to plan for, and to look for!

Scripture passages (NAB translation) courtesy of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops; prayers are from The Roman Missal, Catholic Book Publishing, 2011;

information about saints, solemnities, feasts and memorials courtesy of Catholic Culture. frlumpe:2021


Helping Catholic Women Come to Know Christ Through Scripture 2021 is a new year and another opportunity to grow in our faith, and focus our eyes on Jesus. Let us “meet” as sisters in Christ to support each other and refocus on Christ in times of joy or trial and anxiety.

We invite women to participate in either Bible Study with included video:

BEHOLDING HIS GLORYThis study shows us how all Scripture points us to our Redeemer, Jesus Christ. We’ll learn to recognize and appreciate God’s plan for our own lives, His awe-inspiring majesty, and His desire for personal intimacy with each one of us.• Learn how our Savior was first revealed in Genesis and

how He is the answer to the issues of shame and fear.• Understand important parallels between the lives of

Moses and Jesus, and how both led their people to freedom.

• Accompany Joseph of the Old Testament on his life journey. The God who proved faithful to Joseph will not disappoint us!

BEHOLDING YOUR KINGWe live in a self-centered culture that all too often leaves us feeling empty and dissatisfied. A fuller view of God and His glory is the perfect antidote, which you will experience in Beholding Your King.We’ll study King David, select Psalms, the temple, and many Old Testament prophets and see the ways in which they all point to the coming King of Kings, Jesus Christ. This series is ideally completed after Beholding His Glory. We’ll discuss:• Prophecies about Jesus in the Old Testament, and their

effect on people past and present• Psalm 23, the most familiar of all the Psalms which has

comforted people throughout the centuries• God’s steady purpose in both the Old and New Covenants,

and the promises He kept to all of us

We are seeking Small Group Leaders to lead a group on Zoom. Will you be that person? You can set the time and date of your group’s Zoom meeting starting the week of January 11. If you would like to be a Small Group Leader or participate in a small group, contact Anna Hofer at [email protected] or 740-334-0170 or Barb Hinterschied at [email protected] or 740-403-3736. We will help you! “Keep your eyes on the women you serve, not the obstacles.”

“Let no one look down on your youthfulness, but rather show yourself as an example of those who believe.” 1 Timothy 4:12

Youth Group is OnlineIn lieu of in-person gatherings, our CORE team volunteers and Damascus missionaries have stepped up to lead some incredible discipleship groups for 8th-12th graders! We'll be using an app called Houseparty, which is available on Apple and Android smartphones, as well as a chrome extension on any computer. Talk to your son or daughter about joining a discipleship group with one of our CORE team members or Damascus missionaries, download the Houseparty app, and fill out the form found at the bottom of the page at www.saintedwards.org/youth-ministry!

YOUTH GROUP


ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CONFERENCE

Jesus said, “I am among you as one who serves.” Luke 22:27

Next weekend is SVDP Collection.

YOUR HELP NEEDED AT SVDP FOOD PANTRY!

• Saint Vincent de Paul Food Pantry needs volunteers to keep the pantry safe and clean.

• If you – or your family – are looking for a service project for the New Year, then you have found it!

• Basic cleaning needed: sweeping, mopping, dusting, cleaning freezers & fridges.

• Hours for the cleaning crew: TBD on your availability. • SIGN UP online at bit.ly/pantrycleaning• Or call/text Gregg Gassman 740-755-0032 or Paul

Gassman 740-334-8898.

REMINDERS DURING COVID-19For the safety of our staff during the Covid-19 epidemic, please do not enter the office. Also, do not cross the roped-off areas that are Emergency Exits only. ENTRY and EXIT from the church are only through the main front doors. Masks must be worn when entering the church. Thank you.

No March for Life Bus Trip This year, health precautions make it difficult to travel to DC in the large groups and busses. The Diocese discourages parishes from sending large groups on a bus; however, it is okay for individuals who want to travel by car themselves.

Sponsor of the WeekSponsors of the Week – Thank you to ALL our

bulletin Sponsors!Wishing you Blessings in the New Year.

January 3, 2021 — THE EPIPHANY OF OUR LORDIS 60:1-6; PS 72:1-2, 7-8, 10-11, 12-13; EPH 3:2-3a, 5-6; MT

2:1-12

Today, we celebrate the Epiphany of our Lord. The Gospel account of the three Magi traveling to meet Baby Jesus is one that we know well. Yet, when we pause to reflect on this moment when these men met Christ for the first time, we recognize that there is much to be said for us still today.

When the magi entered the house, it says, “they saw the child with Mary his mother. They prostrated themselves and did him homage.” Clearly these men knew that they were in the presence of their King. They also came bearing gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh, which symbolize Christ’s kingship, divinity and humanity.

Christ is still manifesting Himself to us today. We enter God’s house weekly, and we are in His presence. When we meet Him, do we offer Him our gifts — our time, talent and treasure? As Christian stewards, we are called to respond with love, reverence and gratitude.

Let us prepare our hearts to receive Christ’s many manifestations in our lives. We just need a grateful disposition to receive them.

STEWARDSHIP ~TIME ~ TALENT ~ TREASURE


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Dr. D. Mark Stewart, DDSGeneral Dentistry

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Melinda J. Woofter, M.D.Board Certified Dermatologist

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Have you had your roof checked lately?Sometimes you can’t see the damage. High Winds and Harsh Weather can damage your roof; call us today and let us see if there is any need for repairs.Don’t wait until it’s too late.

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Complete Orthopedic Care www.ossmnewark.com1980 Tamarack Road, Newark, Ohio • 740-788-9220

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Mike Birkmeyer 740-345-2000

We would like to use a combination of the signs below. No navigation logo, no word agency, add the word ‘Insurance’ like the image in blue, but don’t make it so big. Picture to the left of the copy.

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Mike Birkmeyer, Agent Home, Auto, Life, & Business Insurance

Voted 2017 Licking County Employee of the Year 740-345-2000 / [email protected]

WASTEAWAYSYSTEMS.COM

Licking County’s Only Public Transfer!

“Proud to be Granville’s Waste & Recycling Hauler!”

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GrandMonuments1600 East Main St.

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Medical and Surgical Associates1924 & 1930 Tamarack Road

Main Line: (740) 522-7600 Michael E. Campolo, D.O. Alexander Campolo, D.O. Jeremy R. Campbell, D.O. Richard R. Donnard, D.O. Maria May, D.O. Lisa M. Karres, D.O. Thomas K. Petryk, M.D.

e

Our bulletin Our bulletin is printed is printed at no cost at no cost

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Our advertisers Our advertisers cover all expenses.cover all expenses.

We thank them We thank them and encourage and encourage you to support you to support

their businesses.their businesses.1717 West Main Street, Suite 201 • Newark, Ohio 43055 • (220) 564-2900

Robert Mueller, M.D. Kevin Ouweleen, M.D. Andrew Terlecky, D.O.

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1717 West Main Street, Suite 201 • Newark, Ohio 43055 • (220) 564-2900

Robert Mueller, M.D. Kevin Ouweleen, M.D. Andrew Terlecky, D.O.

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1190 E. Main Street, Newark 740-349-8686

Making a First Impression ... Leaving a Lasting Memory

Maternity Services

Licking Memorial Hospital www.LMHealth.org

David E. Born, M.D.Donald A. DeShetler, M.D.

Peter S. Kim, M.D.Mae T. Gallagher, M.D.

Jason M. Winterhalter, M.D.Family Medicine

740-587-0087

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DOWNEY’S CARPET CAREof Granvilleof Granvilleof Granvilleof Granvilleof GranvilleA family tradition of service excellence, since 1897.

(740) 587-4258

MARK A. CENEVIVA, O.D.Independent Doctor

of Optometry

WAL-MART VISION CENTERSHeath Office Newark Office911 Hebron Rd. 1315 North 21st St.740-522-2553 740-364-9130

935 River Rd. Granville 587-7266

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Coffee &Community

Village Flower Basket

1090 River RoadGranville

587-3439Village Flower

Basket& gardens

granVille, ohio

141 GREEN WAVE DR. • NEWARK

740-344-6106

McDERMOTT INSURANCEMatt McDermott

(740) 345-9574

Nationwide.But still very, very local.Get great local service with Nationwide®.

©2006 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies. Nationwide Life Insurance Company. Home office: Columbus, Ohio 43215-2220. Nationwide, the Nationwide Framemark and On Your Side are federally registered service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. Not available in all states.

Auto Home Life Business

303 N. 21st Street,Newark, OH 43055

[email protected]

Newark38 N. Cedar St.

345-5175

Heath780 S. 30th St.

522-2668

THE EYE SITEWELCOMING NEW PATIENTS

BRETT A. DIETZ, O.D.NANCY R. DIETZ, O.D.

GranvilleOffice MillersportOffice (740) 587-4970 (740) 467-2525

Thinking of ReTiRing?

263 Deo Drive, Newark, Ohio 43055www.safemoneyplaces.net

740-366-1110/Toll Free 1-866-366-1110

Brian Van WinkleParishioner

Tim Hughes Real Estate ConsultantReal Estate Consultant

[email protected]@gmail.com

www.timhughesrealestateconsultants.comwww.timhughesrealestateconsultants.com

Antiques& Vintage

Bag & Bulk Mulch – Plants – Stone – Topsoil

2135 West Main, Newark

740-522-6558 www.hopetimber.com

Antiques & VintAgeAntiques & VintAge

GARDEN CENTER

Call Mike Greene for all ofyour RICOH equipment needs.

[email protected]

51 N. 3rd St. Suite 102 | Newark, Ohio

Tim Backiewicz, D.D.S.Parishioner614-855-0202

.com

“Dropless” Cataract SurgeryRichard A. Erdey, M.D.Gregory D. Searcy, M.D.Daryl Kaswinkel, M.D.

Laser Vision CorrectionComplete Family Eye Care614.863.EYES (3937)www.icanseeclearly.com

Middleton

Independent Living . Assisted Living . Memory Care

740.587.0059www.MiddletonSeniorLiving.com

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Professional Full ServiceREALTOR®20 ½ N. ParkPlace,Newark,OH

Cell 740-334-9777KellyParkerHome.com

Kelly Parker –

• 29 Years Experience• Hail Damage• Body Line Dents• Crease Dents• Door Dings• MotorcyclesERIC CLAEYS 740-404-5508

462 S. Main Street, Granville • By Appointment Onlywww.dentsolutionsofohio.com

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AUTOMOTIVE PAINTLESS DENT REMOVAL

740 N. 21st street • Newark • Parishioners740-366-1236 • www.thedentist.us • Accepting New Patients

LauraandTimCollinsOwners & Parishioners44S.4thStreet,Newark740-345-4494www.mpnewark.com

• Life Insurance • Disability Income Insurance• Long-Term Care Insurance • Retirement Annuities

Protecting Catholic families since 1882

Mark Hedge, FICFField Agent740-599-2963

[email protected]

Protecting Catholic families since 1882.

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[email protected]



CENTRAL OHIO DENTAL SPA

Sy Viet Nguyen, DDS, LLC740-344-8692

1534 W. Church St., Newark, 43055740-344-4549 www.DrHoweNewark.com

313 E. Broadway, Granville, OH740-587-0001

buxtoninn.comThe Owners are Members of St. Pius X & St. Edward

26 Rooms Inn, Restaurant and Event Space

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated (also referred to as “MLPF&S” or “Merrill”) makes available certain investment products sponsored, managed, distributed or provided by companies that are affiliates of Bank of America Corporation (“BofA Corp.”). MLPF&S is a registered broker-dealer, Member SIPC and a wholly owned subsidiary of BofA Corp.© 2019 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved. ARQ54MR7 | AD-11-19-0112 | 470944PM-0519 | 11/2019

Jon Renner Wealth Management Advisor Portfolio Manager

Merrill Lynch Wealth Management905 Zane Street Zanesville, OH 43701

740.455.2070

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated (also referred to as “MLPF&S” or “Merrill”) makes available certain investment products sponsored, managed, distributed or provided by companies that are affiliates of Bank of America Corporation (“BofA Corp.”). MLPF&S is a registered broker-dealer, Member SIPC and a wholly owned subsidiary of BofA Corp.© 2019 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved. ARQ54MR7 | AD-11-19-0112 | 470944PM-0519 | 11/2019

Jon Renner Wealth Management Advisor Portfolio Manager

Merrill Lynch Wealth Management905 Zane Street Zanesville, OH 43701

740.455.2070

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated (also referred to as “MLPF&S” or “Merrill”) makes available certain investment products sponsored, managed, distributed or provided by companies that are affiliates of Bank of America Corporation (“BofA Corp.”). MLPF&S is a registered broker-dealer, Member SIPC and a wholly owned subsidiary of BofA Corp. © 2019 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved. ARQ54MR7 | AD-11-19-0112 | 470944PM-0519 | 11/2019

Jeffery W JamesFinancialAdvisor

740-587-2746Granville

jefferyjames.com

Complimets of Gassman Family

Carpentry

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senior living senior living connectionsconnectionsComplimentary advisors for assisted living options

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Always Forward CrossFitMovingYourFitnessForward;WeOfferCrossFit,Bootcamp,CrossFitKids,MastersLifting,PersonalTraining

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ARRON & RAEJEAN CLARK OWNERS

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church of saint edward the confessor...2021/01/03 · 9:00 a.m. jason shook (rip) by suz shook...

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