shelbyville road la chiesa del santo rosario ... - holy rosary · tuesday of holy week alice...
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AFÉ ROSARI Enjoy gourmet coffees and teas, delicious hot chocolate, milk, juice, Long’s Bakery doughnuts, fellowship and more!
Sundays in Priori Hall after every Mass
O C
Profits help fund the purchase of ultrasound machines for crisis pregnancy centers.
Italian
Heritage
Society
Reaching out to promote, preserve and share inherited Italian values of religion, family, art, history, music, food and camaraderie.
For membership information: Gus Raggio
[email protected] (317) 335-1062
Whole Life • Term • Retirement • Annuities • Long Term Care • IRA
Knights of Columbus INSURANCE
DON R. MURPHY
317-532-7330 [email protected]
SHELBYVILLE ROAD VETERINARY HOSPITAL
Timothy J. Thunell, D.V.M.
10% discount to Holy Rosary parishioners!
784-ARRF (2773)
784-MEOW (6369)
Open M-F 8 am-6 p.m.; Sat 8 am-noon
5120 Shelbyville Road corner of Shelbyville Rd & Emerson Ave 1 mi. south of I-465 Emerson Ave exit
www.shelbyvilleroadvet.com Closed on Feast of the Circumcision, Good Friday, Holy Saturday, Ascension Thursday, the Assumption of the BVM,
Feast of All Saints, Feast of the Immaculate Conception and both the Vigil of and the Nativity of Our Lord.
N.F.P.
Creighton Model Services Natural Family Planning
Michael Farrell (317) 255-0062
a local Catholic company with over 17 years experience
See our video at www.grandviewlending.com
Lending based on family values:
Honesty • Sincerity • Integrity
Purchase, refinance, conventional,
reverse, FHA, VA home loans
Pizza and Beef
Serving the Holy Rosary Neighborhood & Downtown Indy
Top Quality Pizza and Italian Beef!
Delivery or Pickup
We Specialize in Catering
(317) 203-7110
619 Virginia Ave. Parishioners Bev & Bob Jaeger
Please thank our advertisers by patronizing their businesses
Show this ad for invoice pricing on all in-stock new cars
750 U.S. 31 North, Greenwood • (317) 534-2247 • tomobriengreenwood.com
or talk to Holy Rosary parishioner Paul Neuendorf
Advertise
in our
bulletin
Call
636-4478
Confessions:
Before Sunday Masses as time allows,
about 30 minutes before each weekday
Mass, or by appointment.
Public Recitation of the Rosary:
English: Sunday at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Spanish: right after 11:30 Sunday Mass.
Weddings:
Weddings can be scheduled only after
meeting with the pastor at least six
months in advance of the ceremony.
Baptisms:
Please contact Teresa Gorsage at the par-
ish office or [email protected]
to schedule baptisms and required baptis-
mal instruction.
Joining the Parish:
Parish Registration Forms can be found
in the rotating rack in the vestibule. Com-
pleted forms can be placed in the collec-
tion basket or mailed to the office.
Parish Staff and Leadership:
The Rev. C. Ryan McCarthy, STD ................................ Pastor
Teresa Gorsage ............... Coordinator of Religious Education
Luke Reese ..................................................... Music Director
David Walden ............................ Director of Communications
Christine Traina ............................... Parish Council President
Carl Miller ..................................... Finance Council President
CENTRAL CATHOLIC SCHOOL:
1155 E. Cameron St., Indianapolis, IN 46203 • 317-783-7759 • fax 317-781-5964
Kelly England .......................................................... Principal
520 Stevens St. • Indianapolis, IN 46203
phone: 317-636-4478 • fax: 317-636-2522
emergency number: 317-721-6520
e-mail address: [email protected]
Website: www.holyrosaryindy.org
Facebook: www.facebook.com/holyrosaryindy
Twitter: https://twitter.com/holyrosaryindy
La Chiesa del Santo Rosario
Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary Catholic Church
March 20, 2016
Palm Sunday “And a very great multitude spread their gar-
ments in the way, and others cut boughs from
the trees … saying: Hosanna to the Son of
David; Blessed is He that cometh in the Name
of the Lord.” — Matt. 21:8, 9
The Italian Parish of Indianapolis
Saturday, March 19, 2016
4:30 p.m. — Ordinary Form (Sung)
Palm Sunday
Vince Gatto
Sunday, March 20, 2016
8 a.m. — No Mass
9 a.m. — Ordinary Form (Sung) Palm Sunday
Pro populo
11 a.m. — Extraordinary Form (Sung)
Palm Sunday (1st class)
Michael A. Navarra
Monday, March 21, 2016
7:30 a.m. — Ordinary Form
Monday of Holy Week
Benjamin McVey
5:45 p.m. — Extraordinary Form
Monday of Holy Week (1st class)
Mrs. Gus Caito Sr.
Tuesday, March 22, 2016
7:30 a.m. — Ordinary Form
Tuesday of Holy Week
Alice Mitchell
2 p.m. — Chrism Mass at Cathedral
of SS. Peter & Paul
Wednesday, March 23, 2016
7:30 a.m. — Ordinary Form
Wednesday of Holy Week
Ida Deck
Noon — Extraordinary Form
Wednesday of Holy Week (1st class)
Intentions of David Siefker
(Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament 12:30-5:30)
5:30 p.m. — Benediction
5:45 p.m. — Ordinary Form
Wednesday of Holy Week
Intentions of Michael Gaines
6:30 p.m. — Tenebræ of Holy Thursday
Thursday, March 24, 2016
7:30 a.m. — Tenebræ of Holy Thursday — by Lumen Christi Catholic School
5:45 p.m. — Ordinary Form (Sung) Holy Thursday
Celebrant’s intention
7:30 p.m. — Extraordinary Form (Sung)
Holy Thursday (1st class)
Parishioners of Holy Rosary
(Altar of Repose will be open for prayer until midnight.)
Friday, March 25, 2016
9 a.m. — Tenebræ of Good Friday
2 p.m. — Extraordinary Form (Sung) Liturgy of the Lord’s Passion (1st class)
6:30 p.m. — Ordinary Form (Sung) Liturgy of the Lord’s Passion
Saturday, March 26, 2016
9 a.m. — Tenebræ of Holy Saturday
8:30 p.m. — Extraordinary Form (Sung) The Great Paschal Vigil
& First Mass of Easter Sunday (1st class)
Those coming into the Church
(Blessing of Easter foods will take place in our first-floor classroom immediately after the Vigil Mass.)
Sunday, March 27, 2016
8 a.m. — Anglican Use (Sung)
Easter Sunday (Solemnity)
Doris & Sonny Dietz
9:30 a.m. — Ordinary Form (Sung)
Easter Sunday (Solemnity)
Repose of the soul of Joseph Einterz
and the consolation of the Einterz Family
11:30 a.m. — Extraordinary Form (Sung)
Easter Sunday (1st class)
Pro populo
2
Liturgical schedule for the week
Our Lady, Queen of the Most Holy Rosary, pray for us!
Center at 1201 E. Maryland St. is in great
need of volunteers to assist in warehouse
operations Saturday, April 9. This effort
involves serving clients in need of house-
hold goods (furniture, appliances, kitchen-
ware, clothing, etc.) at the warehouse as
well as volunteer truck drivers/helpers to
pick up similar donated goods within the
metro area on that day. Men and women of
high school age and older are generally
needed between 8 a.m. and about noon to
effectively satisfy these needs. For direc-
tions, more information and alternate work
dates, contact parishioner Dave Nealy at
535-8228 or 354-5134. First-time volun-
teers are especially appreciated and can
readily team with experienced volunteers.
The spring campaign for 40 Days for Life
ends today (Sunday). The thanksgiving
rally and dinner will be at 6 p.m. at St. Luke
Catholic Church, 7575 Holliday Dr.
Rev. Msgr. William Stumpf will preside
over the Archdiocesan Disability Aware-
ness Mass and SPRED Family Liturgy on
Sunday, April 3, at 10:30 a.m. at SS. Peter &
Paul Cathedral. It will be followed by a recep-
tion in Assembly Hall featuring representa-
tives and information from local organiza-
tions and resources working for and with peo-
ple with special needs and their families. For
details, contact Erin Jeffries at 317-236-1448
FamilyHoliness.com Check it out!
Save the Family, Save the World! Sponsored by Homeward Bound Properties Inc.
7
ALTAR MEMORIAL CANDLES
This week, the candles on either side of our high
altar burn for:
+EmCele Masbaum
+Anna Squillace & Rose Polk
To have the deceased remembered for a week,
send $5 and his or her name to the parish office.
Five Star Catering
2353 E. Perry Road
Plainfield, IN 46168
317-839-9990
Rules for fasting and abstinence during Lent
Ash Wednesday and all the Fridays of Lent are days of abstinence for Catholics. Ash Wednesday
and Good Friday also are days of fasting. Here are the rules governing these obligations:
Abstinence: In the United States, all who have reached their 14th birthday are obliged to ab-stain from meat on Ash Wednesday and all the Fridays of Lent.
Fasting: On the days of fast, only one full meal may be taken. Two other meals, sufficient to maintain strength, may be taken but together may not add up to a second full meal. The obli-gation to fast binds all between their 18th and 59th years.
Divine Mercy Novena begins on Good Fri-
day; copies of the prayer are in back of
church.
Learn more about the message of Divine
Mercy at the Our Lady of Guadalupe
Prayer Group meeting on Friday, April 1.
It will begin in our first-floor classroom
shortly after the end of the 5:45 p.m. Mass.
Study of Divine Mercy and devotion to St.
Faustina will follow the rosary, as well as
some light snacks. It will end with the Di-
vine Mercy chaplet just before 9 p.m.
Booklets about the devotion will be avail-
able free of charge, and some copies of St.
Faustina’s diary will be for sale. RSVP if
you are interested in obtaining either publi-
cation. Contact Lori Brown at trustand-
[email protected] or 765-755-3329.
The next Faithful Citizens Rosary Cru-
sade will begin Saturday, March 26, at 11
a.m. in front of our church. Participants will
process through our neighborhood while
reciting the rosary and Divine Mercy chap-
let as witnesses for the protection of Life,
religious freedom and holy matrimony.
Please pray for our sick and shut-in
friends: Archbishop-emeritus Daniel
Buechlein, Steve Bussell, Katie Cecil, Son
Hui Christensen, Sharon Conrad, Carol
Craig, Jeanne Duvelius, Jody Gassert, Wil-
liam Kuenzel, Josephine Lombardo, Fer-
nando Mora, Sidia Mora, John Paul Re-
insch, Gus Sansone, Jan Short, Theresa Sie-
fker, Gus Stinnett, Mike Swogger, Lynn
Trott, Sister Rita Vukovic, Carol Wernsing,
Mitchell Weust and Fr. James Wilmoth.
The Holy Rosary Pro-Life Ministry asks
parishioners, especially young adults and
teens, to consider joining its ranks. They
meet on the third Thursday of each month
in our first-floor classroom from 6:30 p.m.
to 7:30 p.m. For details, contact Shannon
Fricker at [email protected].
The St. Vincent de Paul Distribution
Announcements continued from Page 3
FamilyCatechism.com Check it out!
You’ll be glad you did for all Eternity! Sponsored by Homeward Bound Properties Inc.
6
Guild seeks to bring baptized Catholics back to sacraments
A short meeting to establish the St.
Monica Sodality Guild at Holy Rosary
will be Sunday, April 17, at 10:45 a.m. in
our first-floor classroom.
Members of the Guild will meet here
once a week to participate together in
going to confession, attending Mass,
praying the rosary and praying the Sodal-
ity Prayer for the return of baptized
Catholics to the sacraments. The exact
dates and times of these meetings will be
determined once the Guild has been es-
tablished.
For more information, call parishioner
Mary Oliver at 317-881-5352; please
leave your name and phone number.
Announcements
Please pray for the repose of the soul of
Joseph Einterz, who passed away March 15
at age 21. We extend our deepest condo-
lences to his parents, Michael and Jennifer
Einterz, and all his siblings and extended
family. May his soul and the souls of all the
faithful departed rest in peace.
We will take up a second collection this
weekend for the Holy Places. This collec-
tion supports not only Christian sites in the
Holy Land, but also the pastoral, charitable
and social works of the Church for our
Christian brethren in the Middle East and
their local communities.
Café Rosario will be closed today and
Easter Sunday.
The parish office will be closed Tuesday,
March 22, through Monday, March 28.
There are many changes to our Mass
schedule this week. See Page 2 for details.
Good Friday is a day of mandatory fast-
ing and abstinence for most Catholics. See
Page 7 for details.
Parishioners are invited to bring baskets
with a sampling of Easter foods to our an-
nual Easter Blessing of Food in our first-
floor classroom after the 8:30 p.m. Vigil on
Holy Saturday.
The deadline for submitting items for the
Easter bulletin has been changed to noon
Monday.
The terrazzo floors of the church will be
refinished this Monday and Tuesday. This
will not require a change to the Mass sched-
ule, but please be aware that an odor may
linger in the church for a short time.
Spirituality for Children and the adult
apologetics class will not meet this month.
The next classes will be April 24.
In this year of the Extraordinary Jubilee of
Mercy, we are privileged to be celebrating
Divine Mercy Sunday at Holy Rosary on
April 3 at 3 p.m. During Holy Week, con-
tinue to focus on spiritual and corporal
works of Mercy. Also, please pause at 3
o’clock to ask for Mercy for our world. The
Continued on page 6
ORDINARY FORM LECTORS 4:30 Saturday 9:30 Sunday
Mar. 19: Z. Williams Mar. 20: M. Matthews
& D. Fricker & J. Lehner
Mar. 26: TBD Mar. 27: S. Froehlke
3
BY THE NUMBERS
Sunday Collections (includes online giving)
Regular collection, March 12-13 $ 7,645.75
Spaghetti & Spirituality 945.00
Catholic Relief Services 32.00
Catholic Radio-Indianapolis 25.00
Easter flowers 991.00
Parish operating expenses/week 11,104.50
Collection budgeted/week 8,500.00
Weekly collection deficit (854.25)
Fiscal Year (begins July 1)
Regular collections $ 316,068.12
Parish operating expenses 410,866.00
Collections budgeted 314,500.00
Total collections surplus 1,568.12
Confessions
Week of March 6 54
Attendance
Daily Masses, week of March 6 779
Sunday Masses, March 12-13 495
4
W hen Jesus was a young child grow-
ing up very much like other young
Jewish boys in His time, He celebrated the
Passover. Since He was the youngest (and
only child) in the family, He would have
had a very important role to play in the
Passover prayers.
During the Passover, the youngest child is
prompted to ask a series of four questions
starting with, “Why is this night different
from every other night?” This, along with
the other questions, initiates the telling of
the story of the Exodus (how the Jewish
people were rescued from slavery in Egypt
and brought to the promised land). One of
the most central and important parts of the
Jewish faith was and is the remembering
and reenacting of the Passover stories.
The Passover time is the anniversary of
God saving the Israelites from slavery in
Egypt. Our Blessed Lord chose this time of
annual remembrance to save us from our
slavery to sin and death. He began this most
holy of all accomplishments in the holiest
of all seasons. He fulfilled the old promises
and covenant and, at the same time, estab-
lished the new and eternal covenant. He
began by going up to Jerusalem (the holy
city) to celebrate the Passover, and ended it
with His Passion, Death and Resurrection.
Thus, the holiest week for Christ growing
up as a Jewish man, has become for us
Christians the holiest week of the year.
Therefore, we call this week “Holy Week.”
Why is this week holier than any other
week? It is because this is the week that
Christ died for our sins and merited for us
everlasting life.
Today has two names: Palm Sunday and,
except in the Extraordinary Form, Passion
Sunday. (In the Extraordinary Form, Pas-
sion Sunday was celebrated last week.) It is
called Palm Sunday because we welcome
the beginning of this holiest week in the
same way Christ was welcomed when He
came into Jerusalem: a procession with
palms. Then, after “welcoming” Christ as
our King, we immediately recall His Pas-
sion by reading the Gospel account.
This sets the tone for the rest of the week.
On Holy Thursday, we celebrate the Last
Supper. On Good Friday, we remember the
Crucifixion and Death of Our Lord. On
Holy Saturday, we mournfully wait in hope
for the Resurrection.
It is our privilege as Christians to be able
to enter into these saving mysteries with
Christ this week. It is our privilege on the
anniversary of Our Lord’s Suffering, Death
and Resurrection to be able to relive with
Him sacramentally those historic events
that revealed God’s salvific plan.
During this Holy Week, remember to ask
yourself the question, “Why is this week
different from every other week?” During
this Holy Week, remember to take the time
to enter into the Church’s liturgies and not
just learn the answers, but live the answers.
Appunti del Parroco: a Message from the Pastor
Why is this week different from every other week?
5
The tortured soul of Prince Carlo Gesualdo
P ope Francis recently reminded us of the
gracious words of Saint John Chry-
sostom: “The Church is a hospital, and not a
courtroom, for souls. She does not condemn
on account of sins, but grants remission of
sins.”
The saint’s words are true for all of us —
sinners in need of God’s grace. But they
seem especially true for the composer Carlo
Gesualdo. Shortly after his being married,
Gesualdo, who died in 1613 and was prince
of the city Venosa in southern Italy, commit-
ted double homicide. One of those slain was
his new wife, the other was her paramour.
The incident and its perpetrator were known
to all; yet, the examiners found the prince
innocent of having committed any crime.
To seek consolation in his guilt and shame,
Gesualdo turned to composing music. His
madrigals and motets betray the fact that he
was a tortured soul and, like the publican in
St. Luke’s Gospel, one can see Gesualdo
standing afar off with head bowed, smiting
his chest and begging, “God be merciful to
me, a sinner.” There are frequent and abrupt
harmonic changes, and he regularly intro-
duces discordant rhythms and melodies to
increase the tension of the text he is setting
to music.
Today’s motet by Gesualdo, “O vos om-
nes,” is taken from Jeremiah’s Lamenta-
tions: “Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass
by? behold, and see if there be any sorrow
like unto my sorrow, which is done unto me,
wherewith the LORD hath afflicted me in the
day of his fierce anger” (1:12).
O vos ómnes qui transítis per víam, atténdite
et vidéte:
Si est dólor símilis sícut dólor méus.
Atténdite, univérsi pópuli, et vidéte dolórem
méum.
Si est dólor símilis sícut dólor méus.
Quote of the Week:
“There’s a vibration to those [Latin]
words. If you’ve been in the business long
enough you know what they mean anyway.
And I really miss the music — the power of
it, y’know? Yikes! Sacred music has an af-
fect on your brain” — Bill Murray, actor.
Music this Sunday:
Motets/Anthems: “Deus, Deus meus,”
Psalm 21/22, by C.V. Stanford; and “O vos
omnes,” by Carlo Gesualdo.
Credo at 11:30 Mass: #1.
Lofty Considerations Luke Reese, Music Director
— Bl. Pope Paul VI
Spiritual food for Lenten thought
L ent is an appropriate time for this exercise
of self-denial, because it reminds Christians
who they are. It puts them on their guard against the
satisfaction of a comfortable existence and against the
temptations of living in abundance.