sunday march 18th fifth sunday of lent · 2019-09-19 · john 12:24 pastoral council meets after...
TRANSCRIPT
Mass Schedules for Holy Family
Sunday: 10:30 AM
Communion Service and
Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament
Tuesday: 12:00 PM
Holy Family Catholic Church Sunday March 18th - Fifth Sunday of Lent - B
Our Mission Statement
“In Faith We Build”
78 Friesian Circle, Thayne, WY 83127
P.O. Box 1036, Thayne, WY 83127
307-883-3429
www.holyfamilywy.org
Van Gogh, A Meadow in the Mountains
Le Mas de Saint-Paul 1889
Unless a grain of wheat falls to the ground and
dies, it remains just a grain of wheat; but if it
dies, it produces much fruit.
John 12:24
Pastoral Council meets after Mass.
CCW meets after Mass next Sunday
Create a clean heart in me,
O God.
PASTOR Reverend Lucas Kazimiro Simango 307-733-2516 x 206 [email protected]
ASSOCIATE PASTOR Fr. Philip Vanderlin OSB 307-733-2516 x 103 [email protected]
DEACONS Deacon Bill Hill 307-389-6005 [email protected]
Deacon Phil Wanek 303-517-3199 [email protected]
OFFICE MANAGER Cindy Jaques [email protected]
MUSIC Pauline Zeren [email protected]
NEW PARISHIONERS - WELCOME!
To register please fill out a registration card on the front table or talk to Deacon Bill or Deacon Phil after Mass.
SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION
Anytime by appointment
SACRAMENT OF MARRIAGE
Couples should contact the Parish at least 6 months in advance of the marriage date or sooner.
INFANT BAPTISM
Parents are required to attend a Baptism preparation class, preferably prior to the birth of their child.
ANNOINTING OF THE SICK
Please notify the Parish in case of serious illness or upcoming surgery.
CATHOLIC FAITH INQUIRY
Persons wishing to inquire about the Catholic Faith or seeking to complete their Sacraments should call the Parish. Inquirers are welcome at anytime throughout the year.
DEADLINES
Weekly Bulletin - Tuesday at Noon
Ministries
Mar. 18th: Fifth Sunday of Lent Third Scrutiny Pastoral Council meets after Mass Mar. 19th: St. Joseph - spouse of the Blessed Virgin Mary Mar. 21st: RCIA @ 6:30 pm Mar. 22nd: Chrism Mass - Casper Mar. 23rd: Stations of the Cross @ 6:00 pm Soup supper after Stations Mar. 25th: Palm Sunday of the Passion of the Lord Holy Week begins CCW meeting after Mass Mar. 28th: RCIA @ 6:30 pm Mar. 29th: Holy Thursday of the Lord’s Supper Mass @ 7:00 pm Mar. 30th: Friday of the Passion of the Lord (Good Friday) Stations of the Cross at 3:00 pm Chaplet of Divine Mercy at 3:40 pm Good Friday Service @ 7:00 pm Mar. 31st: The Easter Vigil in the Holy Night Mass @ 8:30 pm
Calendar of Upcoming Events
March 18th: Fifth Sunday of Lent
Lector: Vicki Canoso
Eucharist: No Cup
March 25th: Palm Sunday of the Passion of the Lord Lector: Lynn Backus Eucharist: No Cup April 1st: Easter Sunday of the Resurrection of the Lord Lector: Vicki Canoso Eucharist: No Cup
Parish Staff and Information
Mass Intention for Sunday, March 18th
The Marushack Family
Sunday Readings
Sunday Offering Information
Ordinary - $1037 Building - $275 ** Poor $ 10 Youth - $154 ** Visitor - $10
Catholic Relief - $250 + $500 from Knights
03/18 - JER 31:31-34, HEB 5:7-9, JN 12: 20-33
03/25 - JN 12:12-16, IS 50:4-7, PHIL 2:6-10, MK 14:1-15:47
Remember
in your
Prayers
Our parishioners, friends, relatives and their families who are in need of our prayers for comfort, healing, and
strength. Remember in Your Prayers
Romina Mavy, Sharon Backus, Gay Edwards, Neil Dobermilley, John Sheeks, Mark Frank, Leslie Smith, Tessa Meeks, Jeremy Kallgren, Sally Mathews, Kent Perkins, Marie Anderson, Debbie M., Christa Tidwell, Terry Heinrich, Jim Russell, Stevie Sanchez, Ella Raugust, Werner Brandenburg, Joan Sacko, Bob Batsche, Teresa Lewis, Kataleyah Marie Nunez, Jeanine Mendoza, Claudia Hartley, Julio Reyes, Paul Clark, Cliff Page, Fred Fedrizzi, Gary Nagle, Cindy Bergstrom, Roen Perry, Doug & Trenton McNeel, Pastor Tim Moyer, Paul Schmidt, Dennis Haderlie, Lorell Woolley, Velma DeMeerheer, Tamie McCallister, Brycen McKen, Karen Smith, Olga Reyes, Doug Raffelson, John Carricaburu, Dave Fedrizzi, Steven Gray, Ron Compton, Christina Lloyd, Fred Hollinger, Chuck Hardesty, Pattie & Roland Allen, Jim Norris, Sherry & Tinisha & Family, Sherrie Coffee, Connie Ruffley, John Howard, Kathleen McKinley, Dot Prendergast, Brandon Presley, Michael & Sherry Rodgers, Glenn Hargrove, the Marlow family, Ed Smith, Brandon Presley, Lidia Garcia Sanchez, Juliana Walton, Tami Simone, Ted Izzo, Stephanie Salerno, Brandon Cummings, Eric Leaper, Anna Quist, Donald Deitterick, Danny Bunzel, Ron Quackenbush, Lee Williams and Fr. Carl Beavers
And for the Souls of the Departed:
Kent Martinson
Ordinary - $85 Youth - $15
Building Fund - $10
Thank you for using Online Giving! To register to give online, use the link on our
website at www.holyfamilywy.org
Notice from Bishop Steven Fr. Charles Gormly was ordained a priest in 1935 for the Diocese of Cheyenne. He left the diocese in 1944, never to return. He died in 1968. Recently, credible allegations of sexual abuse were brought against Fr. Gormly in Minnesota where he had served in various parishes. We are notifying the people within the Diocese of Cheyenne because he also served here. As a Diocese we reaffirm our commitment to the safety of all God’s children. Together let us be vigilant in providing a safe environment and praying for all victims of clergy sexual abuse. Pastoral Council The Pastoral Council will meet after Mass this morning. Please plan to attend. Council of Catholic Women The Council of Catholic Women is looking for donations of individually wrapped candy for the Easter egg hunt after Mass on Easter Sunday. Additionally, volunteers are needed to help with the event. Please contact Erin Blutt if you can help Catholic Rural Life Family farmers need to be told that what they do honors God. They are stewards of our land. As any farmer would tell you the land is the most important thing. If you don't take care of it you cannot survive." --Fr. Dave Barrett CRL Member and rural Minnesota pastor
PASTORAL COUNCIL MEETING TODAY!
Last week in our discussion of reasons to go to Confession, we focused primarily on mortal sin as a reason to go to Confession, which it is. However, as people of good conscience, we probably more often than not, inadvertently commit venial sin. For a very detailed and lengthy discussion of venial sin, go to the USCCB website and review the discussions posted by Fr. Peter Ryan SJ. Some highlights of his discussion are: The Gift of Baptism Is the First Stage of Our Cooperation Our decision to repent, believe, and be baptized is the beginning of our loving response. Of course, most of us were baptized as infants and could do little more than sleep or yawn or perhaps cry as someone else pronounced baptismal vows on our behalf. But now we are able to respond, and we must endorse those vows by committing ourselves to live holy Christian lives. The Gift of Forgiveness After Baptism: Cooperation Through Penance and Reconciliation Baptism should mark an end of sin for us, but let's face it. We are weak and do not always stay true to our baptismal promises. We do not always hold fast to grace. We do not always say no to sin. Yet God's love for us is so deep that he makes provision even for the sins we commit after we are baptized. The Lord does not do this by turning a blind eye to sin as an indulgent parent might do, for the Holy One demands holiness. Peter makes this clear in an exhortation: "As he who called you is holy, be holy yourselves in every aspect of your conduct, for it is written, 'Be holy because I [am] holy'" (1 Pt 1:15-16). But the Lord doesn't just demand holiness. He empowers us to be holy by making forgiveness available to us through the Sacrament of Penance and Reconciliation and by giving us the Holy Spirit. What about venial sins?" you might ask. Unlike mortal sins, venial sins do not take away the sanctifying grace we receive at Baptism. They do not make us dead members of Christ. And no amount of venial sins can ever add up to a single mortal sin. Nevertheless, someone who sins venially finds it far easier to sin mortally. For example, a boy who disobeys his parents' directive not to spend time with a delinquent friend commits a venial sin, but he may then find himself tempted to participate in activities he knows to be gravely wrong. It is good to confess venial sins. Of course, venial sins can also be forgiven in other ways, including through the devout reception of the Eucharist. Still, conscientious Catholics who have no mortal sins find in the Sacrament of Penance and Reconciliation the grace they need to keep sin out of their lives and to grow in holiness. It is very helpful to develop the habit of frequent confession, and going once a month is by no means too often. As the Catechism of the Catholic Church puts it, "Without being strictly necessary, confession of everyday faults (venial sins) is nevertheless strongly recommended by the Church. Indeed the regular confession of our venial sins helps us form our conscience, fight against evil tendencies, let ourselves be healed by Christ and progress in the life of the Spirit" (Catechism of the Catholic Church [CCC], 2nd ed. [Washington, DC: Libreria Editrice Vaticana (LEV)– USCCB, 2000], no. 1458).
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Bingo cancelled for the month of
March due to Holy Week. We will
resume in April and hope to see
you there!
For information call Mike Hobby at 209-480-4071