h n of j c

Diocese of Raleigh, North Carolina

HOLY NAME OF JESUS CATHEDRAL

October 10, 2021 | The 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time

10 de octubre | 28° Domingo del Tiempo Ordinario

The 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time| October 10, 2021

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A MESSAGE FROM MONSIGNOR BROCKMAN

Growing in Faith, Building Together: Our Greatly Needed Parish Center – A pleasure to begin with you, our final

steps in making our long-needed Parish Center, a reality, having suspended our efforts with the onset on COVID, but now set to resume. I am very pleased to report that to date we have raised $5.2M towards our

goal of $6.0M on a total construction cost of $8.2M – a great accomplishment, and tremendous testament to the generosity of our parishioners and also our parish Pastoral Council, parish volunteers and Pastoral Staff, who coordinated the effort, all without any use of funding development consultants.

The need is abundantly clear. Not all parish ministry can be done virtually, and so for in person meeting, we are simply do not have enough in number or appropriately sized, meeting spaces on our Sacred Heart Cam-

pus and zero meeting places on our Cathedral campus – there is simply no place to go. You will see all this in detail in the series of short videos, which have been posted over the last two weeks on our YouTube channel, our social media, linked from our website, linked in the E-Newsletter, beginning with my introductory video.

Our challenge – That the $5.2M raised thus far, was given by only by 10% of our registered parishioners. With

over 4000 registered families in our parish, clearly that is a data point on which we can do much better – in getting to our goal and bridging the delta of $800K towards that end or even better, if we raise over $800K,

reducing the planned $2.2M 15-year mortgage to a lesser amount. Remember, no gift is too small, though for such projects, great sacrifice is needed to achieve great ends. As I cited last weekend, a great quote from noted American jurist, Justice William Brennan: “We must meet the challenge, rather than wish it was not be-

fore us.” Indeed and well said of any great endeavor, this one, no different, especially since it effects many future generations to come with regard to formation in our Catholic faith, but also building up the strength of our parish, through community activities, sports leagues and other opportunities not yet possible, as we have no place for those.

Prayerful Consideration and Making the Commitment – Turn to Our Lord regarding then what that sacrifice

may be for you and your family – not replacing your regular giving and returning thanks to Our Lord for His goodness to you, but rather, a sacrifice, meaning what is above the regular of what you do to support the mis-sion of Christ in and through our great Cathedral parish. Continuing this weekend then, join me in beginning

to place in focus, a personal and family commitment for us to each do our part to achieve this goal of $800K. I will be inviting at each Mass options – written and electronic – of how to make a sacrificial gift and then ask-ing each of you to prayerfully consider that offering over the coming weeks. Review the Rooms of the Parish Center Onsite – Through the hospitality of our parish Living Faith Committee

and the expertise of our parish Building Committee, join us after Mass this weekend on the site of where our

Parish Center will be constructed, to see the layout of all the rooms that the Center will contain, marked out on the ground. A reception with refreshments, served and questions on the project welcomed will be held onsite. Plan to join us!

The Road Ahead – With our funding development goal achieved or even acceded (reducing our long-term

mortgage obligations), we are planning to break ground in the Fall of 2022 or early 2023, if not sooner, with then about a year to complete the Parish Center construction. My great gratitude to those who have already contributed, also our Pastoral Council, our Finance Council, our Building Committee and our parish Pastoral Staff for their great dedication and creativity to assist us in this project and to ensure that we do all possible to

provide the space needed for our continued parish growth, not just in number, but most especially in Our Lord.

Lectio Divina Video Series Return – As we did during the height of Covid, and now returning as part of our

adult formation opportunities, will be our weekly video series on prayer over the readings for the coming Sun-day. It is an important part of weekly prayer to do so and these weekly installments will make it easy. They will

be done by myself, Fr. Matthew, Fr. Juan Andres, Deacon Mike Alig and Deacon Juan Banda – will help us fo-cus our reflection on the Word as well in prep for preaching. We are putting the schedule together and it is my hope that we can begin posting these soon, certainly in the next month. More on this to come in my col-umn, including more detail from our great Catholic spiritual store house on the ancient prayer practice of Lec-

tio Divina.

Annual Celebration of the White Mass – With our annual celebration of the Red Mass last week at Sacred

Heart, honoring and praying for all those who labor in the legal profession and those who serve in govern-ment, we turn our attention to another vocation we honor and pray for as well, usually in the month of Octo-ber and associated with the feast of Saint Luke: those who serve as medical professionals. Plan to join us on Sunday, October 31st at the 10:00 am Mass, as Bishop Luis Rafael will be with us as we honor and pray over

these who serve our health care and to whom we owe such great gratitude for their heroic service during this last year and a half. More to come.


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Growing In Faith, Building Together Video Series

Head over to our YouTube

channel to hear from our par-ish ministries on the im-portance of how building the center is for the growth, the

health and the unity of our parish.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCl21RA6P2_rqG80Gqo_ufMA. The Pastoral Council and Building Committee invites you this weekend to "Walk the Space" for the new Parish Center and the Living Faith Com-

mittee will serve light refreshments after all Masses.

Sanctifying the Airwaves

Join DIVINE MERCY RADIO October 27-29 for our LIVE 2021 Fall Pledge

Drive. Tune in to hear powerful testimonies and stories of faith from our listeners, special guests, and community leaders. Listen on-air 540-AM, on-line Catholic540.org, or on-app Divine Mercy Radio NC. Donate online or call 919-300-5400 or email [email protected].

Knights of Columbus #2546 Fall Events

Pancake Breakfast - Oct 24th HNOJ Knights will host a Fall Harvest Pan-

cake breakfast from 8am-1pm, located at 4301 Columbus Drive, Ra-

leigh NC. Donations are welcome.

Golf Tourney - Oct 25th HNOJ Knights #2546 will host the annual Billy

Scott Memorial Golf Tourney at Pine Hollow Golf Club, Garner. Pro-ceeds will benefit The Women’s Shelter. See the website for more details or download the flyer. Registration starts 12 p; shotgun start at 1p.

Not getting the E-News?

You are automatically subscribed to our e-news with the email address

that you cited at the time of registration, unless you purposefully have ‘unsubscribed’. If you aren’t getting our once-a-week parish news, it may be considered ‘undeliverable’ because your email has changed or is being filtered out if it’s a work address. Please contact the parish

office if you need to update your contact information.

Most Rev. Luis Rafael Zarama Bishop of Raleigh

Rev. Msgr. David D. Brockman, V.G. Pastor

Rev. Matthew Nwafor Parochial Vicar

Fr. Juan Andrés Arturo Gonzalez

Deacon Michael Alig Deacon Juan Banda

Mass Times | Horario de Misa

Saturday Vigil....................... 5:00 PM

Sunday...................................7:00 AM

Domingo...............................8:30 AM*

Sunday................................10:00 AM*

Sunday.................................12:00 PM*

Domingo................................1:30 PM *streamed on HNOJ YouTube

NCSU Catholic Campus Ministry

Sunday...................................7:00 PM

Forma Extraordinaria (Latin)

First Sundays...........................4:30 PM

Daily Mass

Monday-Friday...........12:10 PM SHC*

Miércoles y Jueves…...7:00 PM SHC*

Saturday........................9:00 AM SHC *streamed/ver en linea Facebook Live

Confessions | Confesiones

English: Saturdays 3:00-5:00 PM at

Holy Name of Jesus Daily at Sacred Heart Church

following the 12:10 pm

Español: Sábado a las 3:00 PM a

HNOJ; Miércoles y Jueves a las 6:00 pm SHC

Holy Hour | Hora Santa

English: First Fridays, 11:00 AM at

Sacred Heart Church

Español: Martes 7:00 PM a Iglesia

Sagrado Corazón

Administrative Information

Parish Office: (P) 919-832-6030 (F) 919-833-4667

Physical Addresses: 715 Nazareth St, Raleigh 27606 (HNOJ 200 Hillsborough St., Raleigh, 27603 (SHC)

204 Hillsborough St., Raleigh 27603 (School) 219 W Edenton St., Raleigh 27603 (Office)

Mailing Address: 219 W Edenton St., Raleigh 27603

Office Hours: 9:00 AM-4:00 PM, M-F (remote hours currently)

General Email: [email protected]

Website: www.raleighcathedral.org

Social Media: @HolyNameNC #raleighcathedral

My Parish App text ‘app’ to 88202

Please see the website or call the office for information on scheduling

Weddings, Baptisms, Funerals, Quinceañeras and requesting Mass Intentions. You can also see the full staff directory on the parish website.


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MASS INTENTIONS

28th Sunday in Ordinary Time

Sat 5:00 PM † Marilyn Depman Hagan

Sun 7:00 AM Charles & Elizabeth Hopper

Sun 10:00 AM Frank O'Brien

Sun 12:00 PM † Marian Shulgay

For the week of Oct 10th

Mon 12:10 pm Jeremy Knick

Tue 12:10 pm † Fred Regina

Wed 12:10 pm † Frederick Bell

Thu 12:10 pm Dennis Redoblado

Fri 12:10 pm † Guise Hoang Van Phat

Sat 9:00 AM Emily O'Brien

DAILY READINGS for the week of Oct 10th

Mon Rom 1:1-7/Ps 98:1, 2-3ab, 3cd-4 [2a]/Lk 11:29-32

Tue Rom 1:16-25/Ps 19:2-3, 4-5 [2a]/Lk 11:37-41

Wed Rom 2:1-11/Ps 62:2-3, 6-7, 9 [13]/Lk 11:42-46

Thu Rom 3:21-30/Ps 130:1-2, 3-4, 5-6 [7]/Lk 11:47-54

Fri Rom 4:1-8/Ps 32:1-2, 5, 11 [cf. 7]/Lk 12:1-7

Sat Rom 4:13, 16-18/Ps 105:6-7, 8-9, 42-43 [8]/ Lk 12:8-12

Next Sun

Is 53:10-11/Ps 33:4-5, 18-19, 20, 22 [22]/ Heb 4:14-16/Mk 10:35-45 or 10:42-45

OBSERVANCES FOR THE WEEK of Oct 10th

Mon St. John XXIII, Pope; Columbus Day

Thu St. Callistus I, Pope and Martyr

Fri St. Teresa of Jesus, Virgin and Doctor of the Church

Sat St. Hedwig, Religious;

St. Margaret Mary Alacoque, Virgin; BVM

PRAYER REQUESTS Marie Antoinette De Young, Karen Huber, Elsie

Tate, Bill Michaels, George Michaels, Justin

Michaels Bill and Anne Werdel, Rick Punke, Fernan-

do Rios, Miriam Gonzalez, Melissa Alicea, Marta

Gonzalez, Claudette Esquerette, Faraha Spicer,

Carmen Doris Santiago, Brad Moses, Marty Coe,

Jeffrey Lizak, Samantha Velazquez, Theodore

“Teddy” Shields, Richard Bowen, Michelle Ste-

phens, Maryellen Switzer, Ma. Josefina L Alicaway,

Allen Roy, Jim Bousquet, Holly H., Louie Creamer,

Debbie Skowronski, Patty Pinson, Sharon Jones,

Victoria Zampieri, Charles Wilson, Pat Mullen, Da-

vid, Hoggard, Aaviel Hester, Dorothy Oronzio, Deb-

orah Papp, Amy Kiszely, Stephan Kiszely, Jazmín

Tessari, Robert Fein, Qiu Ping Yang, Msgr. Jerry

Sherba, Bill Hoogstra, Martha Stephenson, Francis-

co Alvarez, Vivian Sagan, Marie Dasnoit, Debbie

Pawlak, Caio and Regina Barros; Heather Morgan;

Rose Marie Bruno; Valentina Villar Perez, Queen

Hartfield, Devilla Williams, Delores Matthews, April

& Vinnie Dehu, Adelfina Nieves, Melinda Jones,

Daniel Wallace, Eduardo Rodriguez, Eden Tansey,

Cheryl Woodman, Vivian Webber & Audrey Roli-

son, George Morgan, Bert & Regina Chukwu, Carol

Keller, Aline Frank, David Jacobs, John Roche, John

Gazdus, Sr, Tomás Jose Bustillo, Patrick Boland,

Louie Creamer Sr., Louie Creamer Jr., Brent Upton,

Barbara Houston, Lori Cove, John George, Todd

McCord, Dorene Branton, Carol Mader, Luis

Creamer, Enrique Caceres, Veronica Natalia

Chavez, Maria Sol Montel, Laura Andrea

Cáceres, Veronica Rodriguez, Luz Alejandra Bringa,

Teresa Gaumont, Emilia Rose Sholar, Baby Griffin,

Sheryl McDonald, Jean Dasnoit, Mrs. Willie (Petey)

Hicks, Geoff Rodgers, Trent Handley, Federico A.

Gonzalez, Jennifer Pendergraft, Shawn Rolison,

Darlene Duncan, Cresenciana Rodriguez, Mason

Hiester, James Hiester, Tiana Pitstick, Ron Crowson,

Richard Garcia, Kendall Family, Aidan Day, Marga-

ret Virginia Carter, Chuck Hilliard, Mark Hilliard, Ken

Hopper, Frank Lewis


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RESPONDING TO THE CALL

PLEASE CONSIDER ONLINE GIVING.

Our parish is grateful for your

continued support. Thank you!

DONATE BY CLICKING

HERE OR SCANNING >>>

TODAY’S SCRIPTURE First Reading: (Wis 7:7-8)

I pleaded, and the spirit of wisdom came to me.

I preferred her to scepter and throne, and deemed riches nothing in comparison with her.

Psalm: (Ps 90)

Fill us with your love, O Lord, and we will sing for joy!

Second Reading: (Heb 4:13)

No creature is concealed from him, but everything is naked and exposed to the eyes of him to whom we must render an account.

Gospel: (Mk 10:21)

“Go, sell what you have, and give to the poor and you will have treasure in heaven; then come,

follow me.”

Excerpts from the Lectionary for Mass ©2001, 1998, 1970 CCD. The English translation of Psalm Responses from Lectionary for Mass © 1969, 1981, 1997, International Commission on English in the Liturgy Corporation. All rights reserved.

GOSPEL MEDITATION

If we are truly in love with God, then the basics are not going to be enough. That love is going to want to be expressed in going above and beyond, in

leaving the comfortable and familiar, in stretching and growing, and in following a voice other than our own. St. Teresa of Calcutta rightly instructs us that for “love to be real, it must cost, it must hurt, it

must empty us of self.” Being in love with God re-quires more than just checking the boxes of the commandments. It requires a sincere and uncondi-

tional self-investment. Desiring God with our whole heart, mind, and soul means that I must also desire a relationship with my neighbor with that same degree of fervor.

Biases and prejudices usually occur when people are kept at a distance and treated as objects. We cannot truly know our neighbors, especially if they

are different than us, if we keep them in boxes and do not listen to their stories. When we open ourselves to listen to another person’s story, we begin to real-ize more how similar we are than dissimilar. Being

overly attached to our possessions, ideologies, agendas, lifestyles, and personal needs are absolute barriers to achieving the type of personal investment

love demands. This is why following Christ can be difficult. It is less a matter of intellect and more a matter of heart and soul. It requires that we transfer our treasure from an investment in tangible secular

things and move it into the Kingdom of God. It is only the gift of wisdom and discernment that can help us decide what to do and how to do it.

Contemporaries of Jesus would know that a camel could not enter through the portal of a city weighed down with the baggage it was carrying. In order to enter, the baggage must be removed so that the

animal could fit through the entry way. The same is true for us. We carry a lot of excessive baggage around with us that keeps us tethered to our past

histories, wounds, myopic world views, prejudices, fears, and suspicions. To invest ourselves in the King-dom of God, do God’s work and live out our love relationship with God, we need to shed the extra

weight. While it may seem that a lot of that stuff is necessary, it really is not. We are much more than the things that we think define us and more secure

than we think. The more there is to hold on to and the more that we carry with us, the harder it will be to leave it all behind. Many choose not to and walk away sad because they are not ready to trust. ©LPi


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SEP 22ND - OCT 31ST We will pray the rosary together outside of the Ra-

leigh abortion clinic. Parishioner Susan Griffin re-marks: “Giving prayerful witness to the sanctity of life is what the 40 Days for Life Vigil is all about. It offers a

special opportunity for me to live out my Catholic faith in support of human life and dignity. And what can be more critical in our culture today than to de-fend the right to life for unborn children?”

Go to www.40daysforlife.com and click on 'Find a 40 days for life Vigil' on the homepage.

Choose from many available dates and times at the

Raleigh location on 3305 Drake Circle. Need help signing up? Call Christine Dennis (919) 609-6334.

DIOCESAN ANNIVERSARY MASS The Wedding Anniversary Mass,

typically celebrated each year

in October, honors those cele-

brating wedding anniversaries,

with special recognition to cou-

ples with 25, 50, or 60 years of

marriage.

The Mass will take place on Sunday, October 24 at

3:30 pm at Holy Name of Jesus Cathedral in Raleigh.

OCTOBER IS RESPECT LIFE MONTH

The Beginning and End of Life

Ministry will be hosting the Rite of

Blessing of the Child in the Womb dur-

ing all the masses the weekend of OCT 23-24, So that we will have

enough prayer cards and gifts for expectant parents, please let us know if you plan to attend the mass

in person that weekend, by emailing [email protected].

Register to attend the Mass and/or to receive a Commemorative Certificate:

https://raldioc.configio.com/pd/612/2021-wedding-anniversary-mass

LIVE THE LITURGY Presumption can be a great sin. We can easily con-

vince ourselves that as long as we do the bare mini-mum or master the basics, it is sufficient. Love doesn’t operate this way. If we are truly in love with God, then the basics are not going to be enough.

That love is going to want to get expressed in going above and beyond, in leaving the comfortable and familiar, in stretching and growing and in following a

voice other than our own. This is what those who are truly in pursuit of wisdom come to realize. Just like any human relationship worth achieving reveals, we never reach a plateau in following the Gospel or

growing in wisdom and holiness. Wisdom is the rud-der that guides us through all of life’s attractions and options. It alone determines what is worth pursuing

and what must be left behind. That is why those who are only concerned about checking the boxes and doing the least amount possible often walk away sad when offered God’s gift of life eternal. They are

not truly in love. ©LPi

YOUNG ADULT MINISTRY If you still want to join in on the Young Adult Ministry

Small Groups, contact Elizabeth at [email protected]

for more information! We have multiple groups

throughout the week.

We are still looking for people who would like to lead

Small Groups within the ministry, along with assisting

in event and retreat planning. Please, contact Eliza-

beth at [email protected] if you would like to Volun-

teer.

LARGE GROUP Q&A WITH CLERGY

October 30th following the 5pm Mass.


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JUSTICE BULLETIN BOARD

I pleaded, and the spirit of wisdom came to me.

--Wisdom 7:7

I love when we have the liturgical readings from

the biblical literature of Wisdom. What I like is that the author of the text and their audience are not waiting to be saved. They are seeking a way to make life better based on their experiences. Walter

Vogels, in his book, Words of Wisdom, (Novalis, 1999) states, “Wisdom literature speaks of God’s trust that people will discover from experience how

they should live. The wise ponder life’s complexities and learn how to think of themselves and to relate to others and to God.” Wisdom, Vogels says, “is deeply religious, since it is based upon a profound

belief in God the Creator, who has ordered the world. As humanity grows and gradually arrives at better insights, the border between order and cha-

os is constantly pushed back” (28). God trusts God’s creation to discern the way forward through experience and through listening and seeking the wisdom of others. Vogels names it, “creation theol-

ogy,” as opposed to salvation-history theology that we more often hear in liturgies. Using both theolo-gies and adding the call of the prophets, we have

the fullness of the texts from the Bible.

It seems like we need more people in search of wis-

dom these days. Sure, we learn a lot of information using the internet but that is not achieving the re-ception of wisdom. Vogels presents the three

streams in the believing community as priest, prophet, and sage. While people regularly concern themselves with the laws and order of the commu-nity, and sometimes assume the charismatic pro-

phetic role, rarely, if ever, do we consider our wis-dom role. As Vogels states, “People would no long-er have the easy way out of asking others for clear-

cut answers. They would have to struggle honestly with life and find out for themselves what had to be done, and at what point” (29). The complexity of problems in our world today calls us to put on the

beard of the sage. “Jesus is often seen as a proph-et, but he was even more a sage…Jesus, like all of us, learned through his experience and grew be-

cause of it: ‘And Jesus increased in wisdom, in stat-ure, and in favour with God and men’” (Luke 2:52), notes Vogels.

Our world would be a different, more just and lov-ing, place if we connected with and cherished

lovely Lady Wisdom more abundantly.

Barbara Molinari Quinby, MPS, Director Office of Human Life, Dignity, and Justice Ministries

CPO FEED-A-FAMILY

FOOD DRIVE | OCT 9/10 Collection is this weekend—look for the truck in the lower lot near the parish center site (Crusader Dr).

OCTOBER IS NATIONAL DOMESTIC

VIOLENCE AWARENESS MONTH. To learn more about the Catholic

response, visit the U.S. Bishop’s web-site for their Pastoral Letter, “When I Call for Help.” If you, a family mem-

ber or friend needs help now, con-tact the National Domestic Violence Hotline, 800‐799‐7233 (24 hours); 800‐787‐3224 (TTY), www.thehotline.org

If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

During this Year of Amoris Laetitia Family, several or-

ganizations aim to inform the Catholic community on ways to promote family peace and to prevent and respond to domestic abuse and to provide resources

and promote prayer for all families. The initiative pro-vides education, resources, and research that help pastoral leaders, clergy, and parishioners recognize domestic abuse and respond with compassion. Cath-

olics For Family Peace Education and Research on Domestic Abuse is co-host of the National Domestic Violence Awareness Partners, in collaboration with

the U.S. Catholic Bishops Committee on Laity, Mar-riage, Family Life and Youth. To learn more, please visit: http://www.catholicsforfamilypeace.org/

THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

GOLF TOURNEY

Monday, October 25

HNOJ Knights #2546 will host the annual Billy Scott Memorial Golf Tourney at Pine Hollow Golf Club,

Garner. Proceeds benefitting The Women’s Shelter. See the website for more details or to download the flyer. Registration starts 12 p; shotgun start at 1p.

$75/pp with food, contests and prizes. Questions or interested in sponsoring a hole? Contact Tim

Kilpatrick at 919-880-3463 or at [email protected].

All proceeds proudly benefit The Women’s Center of Raleigh.


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October 10: Life Night – “Carrying Hope” – Holy

Name of Jesus Cathedral Soccer Field – 4:00pm-

6:00pm – The goal of Carrying Hope is to introduce

the seven principles of Catholic Social Teaching,

while offering the teens an opportunity to encoun-

ter the hope we have in Christ. We will close the

night with Adoration with Fr. Matthew.

Unleashed: This is a group for our Juniors & Seniors

only.

October 15th – The Unfinished Meal (The Last Sup-

per) – 3:30-5:00 PM – Morgan Street Food Hall – Eliz-abeth will lead the Juniors and Seniors through a

discussion on the Last Supper.

KIDS’ CORNER

Sharing the Gospel

With God's help, you can do anything. You can play computer games. You can climb across the monkey

bars. You can build a birdhouse or clean a birdcage. You can draw a person or a beautiful flower. You can ride a bike without training wheels. You can play soccer

or hit baseballs. You can train a dog. You can plant a garden. Ask God to help. He will give you the strength to solve your problems.

Prayer

Lord, make me strong in mind and body.

Activity

Draw yourself lifting heavy weights with God's power.

Mission for the Week

With difficult jobs, I will say, "I can do this with God's help."

©2008 - PO Box 510817, New Berlin, WI 53151-0817 - 1-800-950-9952 x2469 - LPiResourceCenter.com

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28° Domingo Ordinario | 10 de octubre del 2021

MINISTERIO

HISPANO

HORAS DE OFICINA: La oficina parroquial está ubi-

cada en 219 W Edenton St.

Lunes, Martes y Jueves (en linea)

9:00 am-4:00 pm

Miércoles (en linea) 4:00-8:00 pm

Domingo (en linea) 10:00 am—3:00 pm

Clero | P. Juan Andrés

Arturo Gonzalez Diácono | Juan Banda

Coordinadora | Olga Salas

Llame al 919-832-6030, x104 y hable con Olga Salas.

CONFESIONES Sábado 3:00 pm HNOJ

Miércoles 6:00 pm HNOJ

Jueves 6:00 pm HNOJ

MISA DIARIA Miércoles y Jueves

a las 7:00 PM en SHC

HORA SANTA Martes a las 7:00 PM

en SHC

Cada año durante el mes de octubre regularmente

llevamos a cabo una Misa de Aniversario de bodas

en la Catedral del Santo Nombre de Jesús en Ra-

leigh. En ella celebramos a quienes festejan su aniver-

sario de bodas, con reconocimiento especial para las

parejas que cumplen 25, 50 y 60 años de matrimo-

nio. La Misa de este año se llevará a cabo el domingo

24 de octubre a las 3:30 p.m. en la Catedral del Santo

Nombre de Jesús, en Raleigh, Carolina del Norte.

40 DÍAS POR LA VIDA 22 DE SEPTIEMBRE - 31 DE OCTUBRE Rezaremos el rosario juntos fuera de la clínica de abortos de Raleigh. La feligresa Susan Griffin comenta: “Dar testimonio en oración de la santi-dad de la vida es de lo que se trata la Vigilia de los 40 días por la vida.

Me ofrece una oportunidad especial para vivir mi fe católica en apoyo de la vida y la dignidad humanas. ¿Y qué puede ser más crítico en nuestra cultura actual que defender el derecho a la vida de los niños

por nacer? ” Vaya a www.40daysforlife.com y haga clic en 'Find a 40 days for life Vigil' en la página de inicio. Elija entre muchas fechas y horarios disponibles en la ubicación de Ra-

leigh en 3305 Drake Circle. ¿Necesitas ayuda para registrarte? Llame a Christine Dennis (919) 609-6334.

Para registrarse para asistir a la Misa y/o recibir su certificado conmemorativo visite

la página de internet: https://raldioc.configio.com/go/abodas2021

OCTUBRE ES EL MES DEL RESPETO A LA VIDA

El Ministerio de Principio y Fin de la Vida será el anfi-

trión del Rito de Bendición del Niño en el Útero du-

rante todas las misas el fin de semana del 23 al 24 de

octubre de 2021. Tal bendición sostiene a los padres

al impartir gracia y consuelo en un momento de

preocupación. y necesidad, une a la parroquia en

oración por el feto y fomenta el respeto por la vida

humana dentro de la sociedad. Las palabras de es-

ta bendición ofrecen consuelo a los padres y oracio-

nes por el parto seguro de un niño sano que será

guiado fielmente por los caminos de la salvación.

Para que tengamos suficientes tarjetas de oración y

obsequios para los futuros padres, háganos saber si

planea asistir a la misa en persona ese fin de sema-

na, enviando un correo electrónico a [email protected].

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28° Domingo Ordinario | 10 de octubre del 2021

LAS LECTURAS DE LA SEMANA

Lunes Rom 1, 1-7/Sal 97, 1. 2-3. 3-4 [2]/ Lc 11, 29-32

Martes Rom 1, 16-25/Sal 18, 2-3. 4-5 [2]/ Lc 11, 37-41

Miércoles Rom 2, 1-11/Sal 61, 2-3. 6-7. 9 [13]/ Lc 11, 42-46

Jueves Rom 3, 21-30/Sal 129, 1-2. 3-4. 5-6 [7]/ Lc 11, 47-54

Viernes Rom 4, 1-8/Sal 31, 1b-2. 5. 11 [cfr. 7]/ Lc 12, 1-7

Sábado Rom 4, 13. 16-18/Sal 104, 6-7. 8-9. 42-43 [8]/Lc 12, 8-12

Domingo siguente

Is 53, 10-11/Sal 32, 4-5. 18-19. 20. 22 [22]/Heb 4, 14-16/Mc 10, 35-45 o 10, 42-45

INTENCIONES DE MISA

28° Domingo Ordinario

8:30 AM Pro Populo

1:30 PM † Jose Sanchez Guerrero

Semana de la 10 de octubre

Wed 7:00 pm † Lucas Mondragon

Thu 7:00 pm † Yolanda Bargas

MEDITACIÓN EVANGÉLICO

Hemos vivido en estos dos años experiencias inima-ginables en nuestras vidas. Si hace tres años nos hu-

bieran dicho que esto de la pandemia pasaría, no lo hubiéramos creído. Sin embargo, el tiempo de confi-namiento en casa, el cuidarnos los unos a los otros, el distanciamiento y la limpieza, junto con el ser va-

cunados, nos ha llevado a apreciar y creer lo que escuchamos hoy en la liturgia de la Palabra. La pri-mera lectura describe con lujo de detalle lo que es

apreciar lo más importante: “Oré y me fue dada la inteligencia; supliqué, y el espíritu de sabiduría vino a mí. La preferí a los cetros y a los tronos, y estimé en nada la riqueza al lado de ella” (Sabiduría 7:7-

8). ¿Qué nos enseña está lectura con refe-rencia al tiempo que estamos viviendo? ¿Qué

debemos de apreciar ahora?

Bueno, para seguir reflexionando, Jesús en el Evan-gelio lo pone clarísimo con un mensaje exigente y radical, poniendo en contraste la riqueza y la sabi-

duría. Su mensaje: “Sólo te falta una cosa; vete, ven-de todo lo que tienes y reparte el dinero entre los pobres, y tendrás un tesoro en el Cielo. Después ven

y sígueme” (Mateo 10:21). Más claro que el agua no puede ser. Seguir a Jesús es el siguiente paso. ¿Cómo? Dándonos unos a otros hasta que duela. Los pobres son el gran camino para el cielo y creo

que durante el confinamiento que hemos vivido to-dos somos pobres, porque a todos nos falta de algu-na manera la salud, el trabajo, y todos hemos perdi-

do a algún ser querido durante este tiempo. ¿Qué opinas de la invitación de Jesús? ¿Crees que es ac-tual o está pasada de moda? ©LPi

10 de octubre: Noche de vida

- “Llevando esperanza” - Campo de fútbol de la cate-

dral del Santo Nombre de Je-sús - 4:00 pm-6:00 pm - El obje-tivo de Carrying Hope es pre-sentar los siete principios de la

Doctrina Social Católica, mientras ofrece a los ado-lescentes la oportunidad de encontrar la esperanza que tenemos en Cristo. Cerraremos la noche con

Adoración con el P. Mateo.

Unleashed: Este es un grupo solo para nuestros Ju-

niors y Seniors. 15 de octubre - The Unfinished Meal

(La Última Cena) - 3: 30-5: 00 PM - Morgan Stree Food Hall - Elizabeth guiará a los Juniors y Seniors través de una discusión sobre la Última Cena.

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