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April 13, 2014
Palm Sunday
Vol. 6, Number 20
1009 North 8th Street
Quincy, Illinois 62301
Phone: (217) 222-2511
Fax: (217) 223-1579
Email: [email protected]
Web: www.saintrosequincy.org
Office Hours: Mon.—Fri. 9-12; 1-4
Church Secretary: Anna Renner
Altar Servers:
Fr. Robert Fromageot
Chuck Zanger (217) 653-3863
Choir Director: Fr. Robert Fromageot
Music Coordinator/ Organist: Charlotte Stroot (217) 222-2251
Mass Schedule
Sunday Masses: 8 & 10:30am
Weekday Masses: 7am & 12:10pm
Holy Days: 12:10 & 6pm
Confessions & Rosary: 30 min. before Mass
Adoration Thursday: 12:50pm-6pm
Welcome to St. Rose
Welcome to Historic St. Rose of Lima Church! As
you can see, St. Rose is a magnificent house of God.
It was built a century ago by the Irish Community of
Quincy at the price of many sacrifices. This church, a
historical landmark of the city of Quincy, is
considered as representative of the Venetian Gothic
style: a mix of Gothic, Romanesque, and Byzantine
styles. Before the church was reopened in the fall of
2008, 3 marble altars were installed as well as a
matching altar rail and pulpit. The altars were
consecrated by the Bishop of our diocese, Bishop
Thomas Paprocki on June 10, 2012.
One of the main fixtures of this church is the amazing
collection of stained glass windows (1912)
characteristic of the Munich Pictorial Style. Their
restoration is on-going and should be completed by
the end of 2014. If you wish to be part of this project,
contact the rectory. A brochure explaining the project
of restoration is available.
St. Rose of Lima Parish was established by then
Bishop George Lucas in the fall of 2008 as a
chaplaincy but it has been made a full fledged parish
by Bishop Thomas John Paprocki on January first,
2014. To join the parish, just give us a call. After both
Sunday Masses, the community meets in the hall to
socialize. Parishioners and Visitors alike are
welcome! Coffee & Donuts are available.
ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISH
Quincy, Illinois
A Personal Parish for the Extraordinary Form
of the Roman Rite or
Traditional Latin Mass
Staffed by the Priests of the Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter
Fr. Arnaud Devillers, FSSP Pastor
Fr. Robert Fromageot, FSSP Assistant Pastor
From the Pastor’s Desk: Palm Sunday Pascua Florida Flower Sunday Blumensonntag
As soon as the Church obtained her freedom in the fourth
century, the faithful in Jerusalem re-enacted the solemn
entry of Christ into their city on the Sunday before Easter,
holding a procession in which they carried branches and
sang the "Hosanna" (Matthew 21, 1-11).
Everywhere in medieval times, following the Roman
custom, a procession composed of the clergy and laity
carrying palms moved from a chapel or shrine outside the
town, where the palms were blessed, to the cathedral or
main church. As the procession approached the city gate, a
boys' choir stationed high above the doorway of the church
would greet the Lord with the Latin song Gloria, laus et
honor. This hymn, which is still used today in the liturgy of
Palm Sunday, was written by the Benedictine Theodulph,
Bishop of Orleans (821): Glory, praise and honor, o Christ,
our Savior-King, To thee in glad Hosannas Inspired
children sing! The bells of the churches pealed, and the
crowds sang the "Hosanna" as the colorful procession
entered the cathedral for the solemn Mass.
Today the blessing of palms and the procession are usually
performed within the churches. Pope Pius XII restored the
original solemnity of the procession, and the members of
the congregation now take active part again in the sacred
ceremonies of Palm Sunday. The blessing of palms,
however, is now very short and simple compared to the
former elaborate ritual. Red vestments are worn.
Centuries ago it was customary to bless not only
branches but also various flowers of the season (the
flowers are still mentioned in the first antiphon of the
procession). Hence the name "Flower Sunday," which the
day bore in many countries such as Pascua Florida in
Spain. This term which originally meant just Palm
Sunday, was later also applied to the whole festive season
of Easter Week. Thus the State of Florida received its
name when, on March 27, 1513 (Easter Sunday), Ponce de
Leon first sighted the land and named it in honor of the
great feast.
Palm Sunday bears the official title "Second Sunday of the
Passion, or Palm Sunday." Thus the Church enhances the
significance of this Sunday as a memorial of Christ's
sufferings, which are commemorated by the reading of the
Passion. On Palm Sunday, the Passion of Saint Matthew
(26, 36-27, 54) is solemnly sung during Mass, in place of
the usual Gospel. The red vestments of the procession are
donned and replaced with the penitential purple
vestments.
The ancient liturgical rules prescribe that three deacons,
vested in alb and stole, chant the sacred text. They are to
alternate in contrasting voices. One (tenor) represents the
Evangelist narrator; the second (high tenor) chants the
voices of individuals and crowds; the third (bass) sings only
the words of Christ." The melodies prescribed for the
liturgical chanting of the Passion are among the most
impressive examples of Gregorian chant.
MASS SCHEDULE & INTENTIONS
Sunday 13: Palm Sunday; Pam Fromageot 8:00am Low Mass
Pro Populo 10:30am High Mass
Daily Mass:
Monday 14: Monday in Holy Week; Servitores 7:00am Mass
Cristin and Debbie Cudney † 12:10pm Mass
Tuesday 15: Tuesday in Holy Week; Sherry Kemner-Birthday 7:00am Mass
Robert Holtschlag † 12:10pm Mass
** Our Lady of Perpetual Help Devotions
Wednesday 16: Wednesday in Holy Week; The Mack family 7:00am Mass
Joseph Whitfield † 12:10pm Mass
Thursday 17: Maundy Thursday; Solemn High Mass; Father Robert Fromageot 6:00pm Mass
Adoration after Mass until midnight
Friday 18: Good Friday; Stations of the Cross 12:10pm
Solemn Liturgy 3:00pm
Saturday 19: Holy Saturday Paschal Vigil 10:00pm Mass
Mass of the Resurrection; Father Arnaud Devillers
Sunday 20: Easter Sunday; Servitores 8:00am Low Mass
Pro Populo 10:30am High Mass
Confessions and Rosary 30 minutes prior to Mass
Church News Sunday, April 13: Palm Sunday. 10:30 am Blessing of
Palms and procession followed by Solemn High Mass.
Collection Counters: Phil Kemner & Stephanie Rankin.
Coffee & Donuts: Greg & Karen Zanger Family. 8 am Low
Mass. Make sure you take a Holy Week booklet to follow
the liturgy. Solemn singing of the Passion according to St.
Matthew. No Sunday School.
7 am Mass Monday through Wednesday. Welcome to
Deacon Daniel Nolan, FSSP arriving on Wednesday to
help us solemnize the Sacred Triduum. Deacon Nolan will
be ordained a priest on May 31st in Omaha. See below.
Welcome to Seminarians Jason Stone and Dominic
Rankin who are returning to St. Rose for Holy Week.
Tuesday April 15: Holy Tuesday: 12:10 pm Mass:
Reading of the Passion according to St. Mark.
Wednesday April 16 Spy Wednesday: 12:10 pm Mass.
Reading of the Passion according to St. Luke. Liturgy Class
resumes April 30.
Thursday April 17 Maundy Thursday: 6 PM Solemn
High Mass of the Last Supper with washing of feet and
followed by the procession of the Blessed Sacrament to the
altar of repose, the stripping of the altars, and adoration of
the Blessed Sacrament until Midnight. [Only one Mass and
no adoration in the afternoon]
Friday April 18 Good Friday: 12:10 pm Stations of the
Cross; 3 pm Solemn Liturgy: Readings, Passion according
to St. John, Solemn Orations, Adoration of the Cross, Holy
Communion. The collection today is for the Holy Land
(special envelope). The novena to the Divine Mercy begins
today until Divine Mercy Sunday on April 27.
Saturday April 19 Holy Saturday: 10 pm Paschal
Vigil: It begins outside with the blessing of the new fire
(dress accordingly) and the procession of the Paschal
Candle and proclamation of the Easter Message (Exultet)
followed by readings, blessing of baptismal water, renewal
of baptism promises and ends with a solemn high Mass.
The most important ceremony of the year! Saturday April
19 Holy Saturday: 10 pm Paschal Vigil: It begins
outside with the blessing of the new fire (dress accordingly)
and the procession of the Paschal Candle and proclamation
of the Easter Message (Exultet) followed by readings,
blessing of baptismal water, renewal of baptism promises
and ends with a solemn high Mass. The most important
ceremony of the year!
Sunday April 20, Easter Sunday: 10:30 am Solemn
High Mass. 8 am Low Mass. Collection Counters: Aaron
Baugher & Vince Wernowsky. Coffee & Donuts: Richard &
Donna Lane Family. No Sunday School. 2nd Collection for
Diocesan Seminarians.
SUNDAY MASS CHANGE - SUNDAY MASS CHANGE
Beginning on Palm Sunday (April 13), our Sung Mass
on Sunday will be at 10:30 am. It is the hope of the
priests that this change will boost attendance to our high
Mass.
CD of the week: From the Foundation of the World.
Presented by Lighthouse Catholic Youth Curtis
Martin founder of the Fellowship of Catholic
University Students (FOCUS) speaks about the heart
of the Christian call.
MARK YOUR CALENDAR:
Tuesday April 15 @ 6:30 pm Chrism Mass at the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Springfield.
Tuesday, April 22 St. Rose of Lima Card Party. Doors
open at 11:00 am & Lunch is served at 12 Noon. Please
come and enjoy the day with friends. Call 217 223 8015 or
222 7219.
Saturday, May 31: 10 am Ordination to the
Priesthood for the Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter at
St. Cecilia Cathedral in Omaha, Nebraska. Reception
afterwards at Immaculate Conception Church, the FSSP
Parish in Omaha. St. Cecilia is one of the most beautiful
Cathedrals in this country: a great occasion to see this
beautiful church of God.
Sunday June 8, 2014: Pentecost Sunday. First
Communion Ceremony.
Easter Lily Memorials
Jon Parsons
Anita St. Ledger
Urban and Bertha Wellman
Paul Wellman
John and Donna Whitfield
Rankin family
Drew and Schmidt Families
Virginia Drew
Robert Holtschlag
Mary Jo and Kids
Arthur and Viola Gibson
Frank and Cora Eickelschulte
Ken Gibson
Hayward and Elizabeth Gibson
Marilyn Gibson
McDowell and Geers Families
P.K. Geers
Katie McQuire
Wayne and Willa Wheeler
Mr. and Mrs. John Plummer
Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Kemner
Philip and Sherry Kemner
August and Mildred Stroot
Nicholas and Donna Kohl
Charlotte Stroot
Roberts and Renner Families
Ann Renner