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Saint Scholastica Catholic Church….Thank you for worshipping with us.

April 10, 2016

Some times I get angry at things that frustrate me. I’m driving home and

traffic slows to a crawl. The electricity goes out while I’m watching a favorite show. So I have to struggle with the line in our first reading, where the disciples were “rejoicing that they had been found worthy to suffer dishonor for the sake of the name” (Acts 5:41). They weren’t just frustrated; they were flogged for believing in Jesus. And still they rejoiced. Imagine rejoicing over pain and suffering. These disciples had seen Jesus on the cross. When he rose from the dead, they began to see that his suffering was not a tragic loss, but a sign of his glory. They loved him so much that they took to heart his command to take up the cross. And when they suffered because they believed in him, as is recounted in today’s reading, they saw that as a way to imitate Jesus on the cross. Those who had followed him in life could also follow him to the cross—and many did that literally, by dying for their faith. Most of us today rarely have the chance to die for our faith. We may wonder if we even have the courage it would take. Instead, we usually find ourselves suffering because we have done wrong. God does not use special interventions to smite sinners. Think of the times we were punished as a child. Think of the times we lost a friend because of a cruel remark. Think of the times we got a ticket for speeding. These are the result of our actions. These are sufferings that we would rather avoid. Jesus, however, suffered for our sins when he was totally innocent. If he could do that, could we not accept suffering for our own sins when it comes? We may not be ready to rejoice in that suffering, but we can at least try to learn from it. If we behave differently because of it, if we can grow to be better persons, then that suffering can be our way of accepting the cross.

Of course, not all suffering is caused by the sins of the person suffering. The suffering of the innocent is a great mystery, a cause for sorrow and a challenge to help where we can. But like growing pains, all suffering is a step to new life in Christ. And that is what Easter is about. Tom Schmidt, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.

R edemption

Do you remember Peter on the night Jesus was arrested? He claimed he had never heard of Jesus. Today we are called to join Peter in testifying to the name of Jesus as he does in the first reading, and in proclaiming our love for him as Peter does in the Gospel passage. The powerful imagery of John’s vision in the second reading from the book of Revelation shows us the company we keep when we have faith in the name of Jesus. We join all living creatures, “countless in number” from “heaven, earth, under the earth, in the sea; everything in the universe” (Revelation 5:11, 13).

The dignity and majesty described in each reading are in stark contrast to the dark and pitiful image of Peter and the other apostles at the time of Jesus’ arrest, trial, and crucifixion.

What a relief that we can all be redeemed so completely! Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.

V ocation Views

Third Sunday of Easter (4/10/16) Jesus asks us, “Do you love me?” Show your love for Jesus in the way that you live. (John 21:1-19)

Readings for the Week

Saints and Special Observances

Today’s Readings

Third Sunday of Easter

First Reading — Brought before the Sanhedrin, the apostles give wit-ness to Jesus Christ. (Acts 5:27-32, 40b-41). Psalm — I will praise you, Lord, for you have rescued me (Psalm 30). Second Reading — In his vision John sees all in heaven and on earth give honor and glory to the one on the throne and to the Lamb (Revelation 5:11-14). Gospel — Jesus appears to the disciples by the sea of Tiberias (John 21:1-19 [1-14]). The English translation of the Psalm Responses from the Lectionary for Mass © 1969, 1981, 1997, Interna-tional Commission on English in the Liturgy Corporation. All rights reserved.

Sunday: Third Sunday of Easter Monday: St. Stanislaus Wednesday: St. Martin I Friday: Income Tax Day

Monday: Acts 6:8-15; Ps 119:23-24, 26-27, 29-30; Jn 6:22-29 Tuesday: Acts 7:51 — 8:1a; Ps 31:3cd-4, 6, 7b, 8a, 17, 21ab; Jn 6:30-35

Wednesday: Acts 8:1b-8; Ps 66:1-3a, 4-7a; Jn 6:35-40 Thursday: Acts 8:26-40; Ps 66:8-9, 16-17, 20; Jn 6:44-51 Friday: Acts 9:1-20; Ps 117:1bc, 2; Jn 6:52-59 Saturday: Acts 9:31-42; Ps 116:12-17; Jn 6:60-69 Sunday: Acts 13:14, 43-52; Ps 100:1-3, 5; Rv 7:9, 14b-17; Jn 10:27-30

Jubilee Year of Mercy April 10, 2016 Third Sunday of Easter How appropriate today’s Gospel for this Jubilee Year of Mercy, both because of the “breakfast” Jesus provides (“a charcoal fire with fish on it and bread”) and the number of fish in Peter’s net (“one hundred fifty-three”) (John 21:11–12). Of the fish, Saint Augustine suggests that the roasted fish is the suffering Christ. Saint Gregory the Great adds that Christ lowered himself to swim in the “water” of our humanity; to be caught in the “net” of our death; to be “roasted” in his Passion on the fire of suffering. Saint Jerome claims that “one hundred fifty-three” represents the full number of known species of fish, signifying that the Church’s “net” has room for all our widely diverse humanity, securing our unity-in-diversity in the hands of Peter and his successors. Having received God’s mercy as “the beating heart of the Gospel,” may the Church—we—“pattern [our] behavior after the Son of God who went out to everyone without exception” (Misericordiae Vultus, 12). —Peter Scagnelli, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co., Inc. Papal quotes Copyright © 2015, Libreria Editrice Vaticana. Used with permission.

Sick List

Seasonal Members

Prayers for the Safety of our Military

April 10, 2016

Please remember in your prayers all of our parish family and friends who suffer physically, emotionally or spiritually, especially:

Mim Sullivan Lorenzo Ravenna Jim Guinn Herbert Walter Mary Ann Walter Donald Finlayson Will Carpenter Miriam Skiba Tom Measel Richard Martinez

Catherine Gimont Dennis Torregrossa William Wallace Paul Hemsing Fran Measel Pam Coburn Barbara Coxe Judy Boyskey Sean Halloren Bill Petruska Joan Cohey Kevin Rzeppa Thelma Brilli Carole Kroeck John Birmingham Genevieve Davis John Cornforth Joyce Miller Kay Stegemann

Andrea Strogney Ann Crane Tyanna Sanders Joe Geosite Bernadette Passalacqua Jennifer Fischer Ernest Pachilis Anne Foster Jennifer Cornforth Jeffrey Hewey Margie Harper George Randall Thomas Griffin Pat Reinhard Jennifer Johnston Frank Ochs Curtis Parker Betty MacQueen

Jay Fuhs Melda Lavertu Jack Childs Ed Doyle Deniece Gatz Raymond Carroll Elena Pettito William King Marion Banaszak Andrea Britton Agnes Zelinski Susan McElheny Diane Churchill Alice Longwell David McBride Patti Plummer

David Keith Ken Yates Martin Reinhard David Bareither April Salem Michael McNulty Chad Stratton Kevin F. Hayes Audrey Anna Ward Thomas McConnell Grant Rosen Joseph Frantz

Peter Whitney Anthony Haros Travis Wiemann Jeremy Boucher James Britton, Jr. Joseph R. Tress Dorothy Goebel Keith Fitzsimmons Matthew Ratcliff Nolan Kononitz Robert Deyeso Noah Barden

Ryan Nalepa Luke Blanchette Sean Grant Joey Carosella Colby Dawson Eric Smith Don Ohlemacher

If you will be returning to your summer home in the next few weeks, please let the office know so we can temporarily stop your contribution

envelopes. When you return to St. Scholastica Parish in the fall, just let the office know that you have returned and we will resume your contribution envelopes for your winter stay.

If you would like to continue to hear what is happening at St. Scholastica during the summer

season, send an email to: [email protected] or call the parish office at 746-9422 and we will keep you updated with parish news.

Have a safe trip and an enjoyable summer. We look forward to seeing you in the Fall.

Monday, Apr. 11, 2016 8:30 am - † Victorio Bello, Sr. by Cora Tuble

Tuesday, Apr. 12, 2016 8:30 am - ♥ The Beauty of Creation

Wednesday, Apr. 13, 2016 8:30 am - † Carol Rieck by Edward & Monica Holleran

Thursday, Apr. 14, 2016 8:30 pm - ♥ Frances O’Halloran by † Pat O’Halloran

Friday, Apr. 15, 2016 8:30 am - † Oswald Mignon by Greta Isaac

Saturday, Apr. 16, 2016 4:00 pm - ♥ Walter & Peggy Kaczynski On their 50th Wedding Anniversary

6:00 pm - † Barbara Bolinsky by Her Family

Fourth Sunday of Easter Apr. 17, 2016 9:00 am - ♥ For The People 11:30 am - † Vincenzo Fornaro

by Jim & Dolores McLaughlin

♥ For Intentions • † Deceased

Sacraments

Step Up For Students Program

Are You Registered?

Mr & Mrs Scott Vogel; Mr & Mrs Kevin Sweeney;

Gaudencio Obial

We are delighted that you’ve joined us for worship and we hope that you’ll return to pray with us often.

As a church community, we offer lots of services to our members in addition to our weekly worship If you have moved into the area, we invite you to become a member.

Feel free to call the parish office at 352-746-9422 or email us at: [email protected].

You may also fill out a new parishioner registration form which are located on the table in the Church narthex and on the St. Scholastica website: www.stscholastica.org.

Even if you are here infrequently, we welcome you to join our Parish Family.


Baptism Registered parishioners should contact the office for instruction. This should be done at least six months before the birth of your baby.

Marriages Registered parishioners should contact the parish office at least six months in advance of making marriage arrangements.

Sick Calls Please contact the parish office if you need a priest to come to your home to anoint you, or to be anointed at a weekday Mass.

The Step Up for Students Program now offers partial scholarships for those people above the standard income cut-off. For more

information go to: www.stepupforstudents.org. These funds are not unlimited, and the offer will close when funds are expended for the year.

St. John Paul II accepts both the Step Up and the Gardiner (Personal Learning Scholarship Accounts/PLSA) Scholarship. If you have any questions, please contact the school at 746-2020.

Did you know that demographic studies estimate that more than 1/3 of all

Catholics are not registered in a parish?

Please encourage your friends and family to register!

Registering is important because:

• If a parish doesn’t know who is out there, how can it adequately serve the needs of all - especially singles, divorced or young families who may not see the need to register?

• Registered parishioners receive helpful information about our parish.

• Registration is needed to obtain Baptism/Confirmation sponsor form. Registering is easy. Registration forms are available in the parish office, the narthex and on the parish website.

Third Sunday of Easter April 10, 2016

“Worthy is the Lamb that was slain to receive power and riches, wisdom and strength, honor and glory and blessing.” — Revelation 5:12

January Income/Expense Report

Stewardship Reflections

February Income/Expense Report

April 10, 2016

Income

Offertory $ 58,603.00 Catholic Education $ 957.00 Diocesan Collections $ - Debt Reduction $ 4,560.00 Miscellaneous $ 1,592.00

Total Income $ 65,712.00

Expense

Operating Expenses $40,853.00 Saint Pope John Paul II $5,503.00 Diocesan Collections $4,000.00 Loan Expense $5,474.00

Total Expenses $55,830.00

Net Gain/Loss $9,882.00

April 10, 2016 3rd Sunday of Easter

“Peter was distressed that Jesus had said to him a third time, ‘Do you love me?’ and he said to him, ‘Lord, you know everything; you know that I love you.’ Jesus said to him, ‘Feed my sheep.’” JOHN 21:17

All of us are challenged to show our love for Jesus by “feeding His sheep.” Through prayer ask God how you should best use your time, talent and treasure to assist those who are in need. Remember that giving is an act of worship and helps advance the mission of our parish and greater Church.

Income

Offertory $69,056.00 Catholic Education $1,522.00 Diocesan Collections $ - Debt Reduction $ 2,488.00 Miscellaneous $ 1,807.00

Total Income $74,873.00

Expense

Operating Expenses $55,354.00 Saint Pope John Paul II $ 5,503.00 Diocesan Collections $ 4,000.00 Loan Expense $ 5,474.00

Total Expenses $70,331.00

Net Gain/Loss $4,542.00

P arish Calendar

Monday, Apr. 11, 2016 Bulletin Inserts Due for May 1, 2016 1:00 pm - Body of Christ Prayer Group 5:00 pm - Hand Bell Rehearsal

Tuesday, Apr. 12, 2016 9:00 am - Tuesday Morning Fellowship 10:00 am - CCW Board Mtg.

Wednesday, Apr. 13, 2016 5:00 pm - Traditional Choir 7:00 pm - Contemporary Choir

Thursday, Apr. 14, 2016 6:00 pm - CRHP Team Mass & Fellowship

Friday, Apr. 15, 2016 9:00 am - Adoration 9:45 am - Legion Of Mary 4:00 pm - Benediction

Saturday, Apr. 16, 2016 11:00 am - K of C Appreciation Luncheon 5:00 pm - Blood Pressure Check

Sunday, Apr. 17, 2016 10:15 am - Faith Formation Classes 10:00 am - Blood Pressure Check 5:00 pm - CRHP

Christ Renews His Parish


From The Christ Renews His Parish Team to the Ladies of the Parish

We are just two weeks away from our next Renewal Weekend. Are you looking for a way to change your heart, bring you into a closer relationship with our God and/or get to know more of your fellow parishioners? Then please come and join us on April 23 and 24 for the next Christ Renews His Parish Weekend. Here is what one of the current team members had to say about her experience with CRHP:

“I held a grudge against a former friend for over 40 years. Most times I did not think of her or what had caused the problem. However, a life change had brought it all flooding back.. Every Sunday on my way to mass, I would chastise myself saying “If you are the Christian woman you profess to be, why can't you get past this”; but I couldn't.. After attending a CRHP weekend and being part of a team, I was finally able to find peace in my heart. I know that was only possible because of my closer relationship with the Lord and the love, support and prayers of my CRHP sisters” Sue, current and previous team member

The parish CRHP team cordially invites you to refresh, renew, and reward yourself with a very special weekend of prayer, song, laughter, sharing and good food – an opportunity to meet new people and get to know others better – especially your best friend, Jesus, so you can open your heart to the great love our God showers on us.

The CRHP weekend is truly a gift – a gift from Jesus. Invitations for the weekend are in the carousel in the Bethlehem Room and on the tables in the narthex. We are praying for you, and we ask your prayers in return. Remember the dates April 23 & 24.

For everyone who asks receives; and the one who seeks, finds; and to the one who knocks, the door will be opened. Mt 7:8

Rosary Makers

C ommunity of Catholic Women

Need something more in your life, consider joining the Community of Catholic Women. If you have just one day a year to give to our mission, you could be of great help. Just 24 hours is all it takes. You may help us with our many missions as Spirituality, Bereavement, Events, Respect Life or Leadership. We know that not every Catholic woman who becomes a member can be an active member. We also know that many of our members cannot attend our meetings. As a member it may be that, you attend one function per year to show your support or you may have the time to take an active part in the one project per year, and if so, that is greatly appreciated. As a member of the Community of Catholic Women, you receive the grace of prayers that our members say for one another. You become an integral part of our church and community. Please consider being a part of our great mission. Doing God’s work helps strengthen our spiritual life as well as our family life and adds great satisfaction to everything we do. Membership is open to all Catholic women, 18 years of age or older. For more information, contact Jeannine Davis at 527-2209.

St Scholastica Rosary Makers completed 4 years In November 2015, and have distributed over 25,000 rosaries to Missions, children at Saint John Paul II school, Nursing homes, Diocese of St Petersburg Propagation of Faith, Prison and Homeless Ministry.

The 2016 calendar of meetings are as follows: April 19, May 17, June 21, off July, August 16, September 20, October 18, and November 15,2016

All meetings begin at 10:15 and last 2 hours and are on the 3rd Tuesday of months above. We welcome new members. Supplies are furnished by donations and Community of Catholic Women. For more information call Ruth Kinney at 341-0879.

Pancake Breakfast

Advertiser of the Week

5th Annual Golf Tournament

April 10, 2016

The Knights of Columbus will be serving their fabulous monthly breakfast on April 17. The breakfasts include Sausage, Eggs, Hashed

Browned Potatoes, Pancakes, French toast, Breakfast Cake, Cereal, Fruit Bowl, Orange Juice, Regular and Decaf Coffee for a small donation of $6. The Parish nurse is available on site each month to take Blood Pressures and keep track of the monthly readings. The breakfast is served from 8:30 a.m. until 11 a.m. Any month that the Blood Mobile is at this location during the breakfasts, the

Knights will provide donors with a free meal. Any leftover food is taken to the homeless shelter. Breakfast is served in the Parish Hall.

The Knights of Columbus Council #15154, of The St. Thomas Church scheduled their 5th Annual Golf Tournament on Monday, April 18, 2016. The tournament is a 4-person handicap scramble, with a 9:00 am shotgun start. The $60.00 fee includes golf, cart and luncheon after play with numerous prizes.

Additional information and/or registration or sponsors forms can be obtained by contacting Dick Butler 382-3051, Frank Vanzin 503-3880 or Nick Russo 382-2074.

Patronize the businesses who sponsor advertisements in our bulletin:

Linda S. Thomas, LLC Century 21 Real Estate Office: 352-464-4881

Email: [email protected] Website: www.ilovecitruscountyflorida.com

15 year parish member

Please patronize our advertisers and thank them for their generous support.

9th Annual AMU Youth Conference,

July 15-17, 2016

All high school age youth from incoming freshman to outgoing seniors are invited to join us for the 9th Annual Ave Maria University Youth Conference “EXALT” July 15-17th. “Rejoice in the Lord always again I say Rejoice” Phil.4:4

This incredible weekend will be full of faith, fellowship, music and

great speakers including: Fr. Stan Fortuna, C.F.R., Michael Gormley (Gomer), Chris Padgett, Arlene Spenceley plus music by Martin Doman and the AMU Band.

The cost is $175 per person and includes lodging, meals, and conference fee PLUS a cool t-shirt!

For more information visit

www.avemaria.edu/conferences or call 239-348-4725 or email:

[email protected] or visit us on Facebook!

5th Annual Marian Eucharistic Conference

May 20-22, 2016

All are invite to the 5th Annual Marian Eucharistic Conference at Ave Maria University, May 20-22nd. The cost is $170 per person and includes lodging, meals and conference fee for the entire weekend. For more information, call 239-348-4725 or email:

[email protected]


“I am going fishing.” What an announcement! If asked who made it, and not told it was a Bible quote, we might guess “Grandpa” or “Uncle Fred,” or admit, “I said that last summer!” But it is a Bible quote, from today’s Gospel. The person who said it also once declared, “You are the Christ, the Son of the living God.” Yes, it’s Peter! So today’s announcement seems quite the comedown. Last Sunday Jesus said, “As the Father has sent me, so I send you.” But Peter seems determined to return to his pre-apostolic occupation, until Jesus intervenes, making Peter’s later announcement deeper, “Lord, you know that I love you,” and Peter’s apostolic calling clearer, “Tend my sheep.” Peter does so. Acts presents the consequences: Peter declares, “We must obey God rather than men.” As Revelation proclaims, “Worthy is the Lamb”—to receive Peter’s lifelong service, and ours.

HOW’S THE FISHING? Because we’ve seen brutal tortures inflicted on persecuted Christians worldwide, how impressive are Peter and the other disciples in today’s Acts of the Apostles. Ordered to stop teaching, Peter, speaking for all, refuses. Yet such courage was not their initial response. As today’s Gospel opens, these same disciples seem to resume their former vocation, fishing. But their choice proves fruitless until Jesus, unrecognized, gets them to admit that their “old job,” though safe and secure, has failed. Only when they obey Jesus do they succeed—fish—and recognize their Helper: “It is the Lord.” What happens next teaches us, too. Jesus tells the disciples to bring him the fruit of their work done at his command, “some of the fish you just caught.” But breakfast is already waiting, “a charcoal fire with fish on it and bread.” Jesus wants our best efforts, but he can always prepare and provide what we need: a comforting thought when our best efforts seem to fail.

WHO’S COMING FOR BREAKFAST? After providing a catch none of us could accomplish, Jesus offers an intimacy any of us can provide: “Come, have breakfast.” Revelation’s heavenly liturgy envisions a community “countless in number.” So the “one hundred fifty-three fish,” Saint Jerome suggests, equals the Mediterranean’s full number of species—the Gospel’s way of asserting that the Church must have room for everyone. Peter drags that full net to Jesus, keeping it safe and not torn. Pope Francis calls this unity our “reconciled diversity.” How appropriate to live Saint Augustine’s timeless ideal, especially during this Jubilee Year of Mercy: “In essentials, unity; in non-essentials, diversity; in all things, charity.” After their breakfast, Jesus does not ask Peter to profess his faith again, to confess his sin again, or even to apologize again for his denial. Jesus asks Peter to declare his love. So may our work in union with the risen Jesus be fruitful, our community inclusive, our love selfless, our mercy boundless, and our witness faithful—even unto death.

T REASURES FROM OUR TRADITION

From the earliest centuries, we know that some Christian women desired to vow themselves to a celibate life to pray and serve. Some, but by no means everyone, wanted a kind of monastic life. Others wanted to stay in the family home. By the fourth century, the church was celebrating the “Consecration of Virgins,” a rite performed by the bishop, and involving a “veiling” of the woman. It was looked upon as a form of marriage with Christ, partly because in the culture of the day a woman’s status in society was linked to a man. The prayers and ritual for the consecration of virgins were exactly the same as the prayers and ritual for the consecration of a bride on her wedding day. The public character of the rite gave the bishop the opportunity to commend the virgin to the faithful, and to threaten with punishment anyone who tried to turn her from her commitment. Eventually, the rite fell into disuse for women living in the world, and was reserved for nuns. The Second Vatican Council directed that it be revived and restored, and in nearly every diocese, single women have embraced this form of consecrated life. —Rev. James Field, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.


April 10, 2016

Clergy Rev. James B. Johnson Pastor

[email protected]

Rev. Jojo Tejada Parochial Vicar

[email protected]

Deacon Robert Smith Deacon

Administration

Louise Boyer Office Manager [email protected]

Pat Brockmann Administrative Assistant [email protected]

Anne Griffith Receptionist [email protected]

John Edel Music Director [email protected]

Theresa Holland Administrator of Rel. Ed. [email protected]

Pat Brockmann Bulletin Editor/Webmaster [email protected]

Bo Bolinsky/Jimmy Moore Maintenance [email protected]

Monday-Friday: 8:30 am Saturday Vigil: 4:00 pm & 6:00 pm Sunday: 9:00 am & 11:30 am

Holy Days: Vigil: 4:00 pm; 8:30 am & 7:00 pm

First Saturday: 8:30 am

Reconciliation Saturday: 2:45 - 3:30 pm or by appointment

Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament Exposition and Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament on Fridays from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm with Benediction at 5:00 pm.

Mass Schedule

Address: 4301 W Homosassa Trail Lecanto, FL 34461

Phone: (352)746-9422 Fax: (352) 746-2335

Website: www.stscholastica.org E-Mail: [email protected]

Parish Office Hours:

Mon - Thurs: QR Code 8:00 am - 4:00 pm Friday - Closed

Please remember our parish in your will.

Parish Information

Parish Ministries & Organizations

Community of Catholic Women Jeannine Davis - 746-9422

Knights of Columbus Les McGlothlin - 503-2653

Legion of Mary Lois Tate - 527-2671 Carolyn Geiger - 746-5169

For information on any of our Liturgical Ministries, please call the parish office at 746-9422 for ministry contact numbers.

Diocesan School Saint John Paul II Catholic School Phone: 352-746-2020

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Residential • CommercialCarpet • Vinyl • Ceramic • Wood2619 Highway 44 West, Inverness

352-637-3840

Advanced Aluminum

Family Owned

and Operated

Lic# CBC1253853

352-628-7519

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