Twelfth Sunday in Ordinary Time

June 21, 2009

SAINT ISAAC JOGUES PARISH 8149 Golf Road ~ Niles, IL 60714 847/967-1060 ~ Fax # 847/967-1070 Website: http://sij-parish.com

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THE BLACK NAZARENE

“To See What Other See…”

First, let me say that I am grateful for the support and participation of many in last Sunday's Solemn Mass and Procession for Corpus Christi. No matter how different we may appear, no matter how distant our origins may seem, no matter how diverse our cultural expressions may be, there is a tremendous reality that gathers us together and makes us ONE. The Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist is that reality. When Christ "calls" us, He calls us as we are. He loves us as we are. One of the surest signs that a Christian Community is being formed is that the Mystery of Christ can be celebrated by people of many nations and cultures. What makes such a celebration possible is the love of Christ. It opens our eyes, like those of the blind man, to the goodness, truth and beauty in every culture. The love of Christ can also open our ears so that we may understand, as at Pentecost, the Good News even in unfamiliar languages. The Preface for Pentecost Sunday describes that “miracle” eloquently: ...when the Holy Spirit made known to all peoples the one true God, and created from the many languages of man, one voice to profess one faith. In the Sacred Liturgy we have, in signs and words, a unified vision to recognize the Lord. We actually have “one voice to profess one faith.” Are there challenges in the unity we find in diversity? Yes. As we cross cultural lines, we need to “see as others see” and “hear as others hear.”

What has always drawn me to multicultural Catholicism is what it can teach us how others see, hear, and believe- -how they express their faith. In 1996 and 1999, I visited the Philippines – not as a tourist but as part of an Asian - Pacific pastoral learning experience. It was an enlightening introduction to Filipino spirituality. Thanks to my monthly sharing with St. Isaac Jogues’ Filipino Prayer Group, I am still learning to “see” and “hear.” And I am committed to that learning experience. The focal point of the Filipino shrine for Stational Benediction last Sunday was a devotional figure of the suffering Christ called the "Black Nazarene." It brought me back to Metro-Manila and the Basilica in Quiapo where the original image is venerated. For those who have not seen the original Black Nazarene, let me describe it. The Black Nazarene is a life-sized figure. Carved out of dark wood by an unknown Mexican artist in 1606, it depicts Jesus carrying his cross. He is shown in a position between kneeling and standing. It is a dynamic portrayal of the struggle to rise after falling under the weight of the cross. Crowned with thorns made of precious metal and three clusters of silver rays encrusted with jewels, it is the sacred face of the Nazarene that rivets one’s gaze. There is such realism in the eyes, the mouth and the expression that it is widely believed that “anyone who focuses his eyes on this image of Christ is irresistibly moved to pity.” The figure of the Black Nazarene, robed in gold-embroidered purple, has survived more than four hundred years of earthquakes, fires and wars. It is revered as a miraculous, healing image. Popular piety may seek healing by touching the image itself or by touching handkerchiefs or pieces of cloth to the image and carrying them to the sick or spiritually troubled.

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Devotion to the Black Nazarene takes different forms. The Friday Novena draws large crowds to Quiapo. In gratitude, the faithful, who have vowed to do so, walk on their knees from the door of the Basilica to the altar. Others pray the Novena for nine consecutive Fridays or participate in the Feast Day Procession on January 9. The Procession that ends a week long observance on January 9 is a two hundred year tradition. Placed on a gold and red carriage, the Black Nazarene is pulled through the streets of Quiapo by male devotees clad in the same purple as the Nazarene. In 2008, 80,000 joined the procession at Quiapo. As the procession advanced to the Plaza Miranda and Quezon Boulevard, one and a half to three million people were in the press of the crowd. Devotion to the Black Nazarene, while it crosses classes and spans the whole Archipelago of the Philippines, seems to have a special appeal to men. In her book, Miraculous Images of the Lord, Joan Carroll provides her vivid eyewitness account of the Procession of the Black Nazarene. Estimated to number in the thousands, the men who take part are barefoot and wear the traditional attire of the "panata," which consists of rolled-up trousers, a towel around the neck and a white T-shirt printed with the agonized face of the Nazarene. The printing on the shirts reads "Hijos del Nazareno," Sons of the Nazarene... this might be the only Filipino procession in which women, who usually outnumber men at other religious occasions, are relegated to the background. Twice in the long history of the uniquely Filipino devotion to the Black Nazarene popes have given their special sanction and encouragement. In 1650, Pope Innocent X canonically established the “Confraternity of the Most Holy Black Christ Nazarene" with his pontifical blessing. In the nineteenth century, Pope Pius VII extended a second blessing and a plenary indulgence to those who devoutly pray before the image of the Black Nazarene of Quiapo.

With official Church support, the popular devotion to the Black Nazarene continues to grow. The National Hymn in honor of the Black Nazarene was sung at our own Corpus Christi Festival last Sunday. (See the National Hymn below) As I learn more about unfamiliar religious and cultural practices, I sincerely pray that God will give me the grace to "see as others see" and "hear as others hear. " That is, not only human sympathy, it is the path to Catholic unity. - - Fr. Luczak

Nuestro Padre Jesus Nazareno

(The National Hymn by Lucio San Pedro)

l Nuestro Padre Jesus Nazareno, (Our Father Jesus Nazarene) Sinasamba ka namin (We worship you) Pinipintuho ka namin (we admire you) " Aral mo ang aming buhay (your lessons are our life) at Kaligtasan (and our salvation) II Nuestro Padre Jesus Nazareno (Our Father Jesus Nazarene) Iligtas mo kami sa Kasalanan (Please save us from our sins) Ang Krus mong Kinamatayan ay (Your cross from which you died on) Sagisag ng aming Kaligtasan (is the sign of our Salvation) Chorus: Nuestro Padre Jesus Nazareno (Our Father Jesus Nazarene) Dinarangal ka namin (We honor you) Nuestro Padre Jesus Nazareno (Our Father Jesus Nazarene) Nilul'walhati ka namin (We glorify you) Nuestro Padre Jesus Nazareno (Our Father Jesus Nazarene) Dinarangal ka namin (We honor you) Nuestro Padre Jesus Nazareno (Our Father Jesus Nazarene) Nilul'walhati ka namin (We glorify you)

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Next week our parish will take up the Peter's Pence Collection.

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Stewardship…………………………………………...Sunday Collection

Second Sunday of June (this year) 6/14/09—$9,637.44 (last year) —$10,322.00

St. Paul reminds us in the second reading that Christ died “so that those who live might

live no longer for themselves.” What we give to and do for others, we give and do for Jesus!

SPIRITUAL LIFE

CORPUS CHRISTI Many thanks to everyone who helped make Corpus Christi Sunday the beautiful, prayerful, holy experi-ence that it was. We are grateful to all who did ad-vance preparations, set-up and took down outside and inside, decorated altars, assisted at the Mass, provided music and song, brought refreshments, served the food and beverages, cleaned up, partici-pated in the procession in any way. We appreciated the presence of our priests, deacons, visitors and the North American Council of the Knights of Colum-bus. Thank you all for all you did to help us give glory to God and witness to the Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist. RITE OF CHRISTIAN INITIATION OF ADULTS The Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults is a process of prayer, reflection, study and discussion for indi-viduals who have never been baptized; who are baptized Christians but who seek to learn more about the Catholic Church; or who are baptized Catholics but have not received First Communion and Confirmation. For more information about the RCIA process, please call Dee Stanton or Joyce Mills at 847/966-1180.

READINGS FOR THE THIRTEENTH SUNDAY

IN ORDINARY TIME

Wisdom 1:13-15, 2:23-24

Psalm 30:2, 4-6, 11-13

II Corinthians 8:7, 9, 13-15

Mark 5:21-43

ABOUT NEXT WEEK’S READINGS WISDOM: “The book of Wisdom was addressed to a group of Jews living in pagan territories. It begins with a sharp contrast between good and evil. In the pagan world of that time, most people believed that there were good gods and bad gods. The author emphasizes the Jewish belief that there is just one God who is the source only of goodness and life.” II CORINTHIANS: “Today’s excerpt from Second Corinthians paints a picture of Paul the pastor at work. The Jewish people in Jerusalem who had be-come Christian were a small minority and were be-ing persecuted. This brought on financial hardships. Paul wants his Gentile converts in Greece to help them out and show that the bonds of Christianity cut across ethnic lines.

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EDUCATION

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION NEWS *We congratulate Alena Joseph who received her First Holy Communion yesterday. May God bless her and her family and may she always be thankful for the precious gift of Christ’s Body and Blood. *We also extend congratulations to Louise Burdi, Kathy Denning-Peterson and Ted Lenart who have achieved certification as catechists in the Arch-diocese of Chicago. To accomplish this they each had to have at least 6 hours of workshops, classes, etc. in each of the following areas of Scripture, Lit-urgy, Sacraments, Prayer, Theology, Church, Moral Living, and Catechetical Method. All three have been serving in our Religious Education Program for many years. The Certification Ceremony will be on Tuesday evening at St. Bede the Venerable Church with Cardinal George. May God bless them and for their efforts to grow in faith and as ministers! *Families who have not yet paid their tuition/sacrament fee balance need to do so this week as the fiscal year ends June 30th. If you have a financial concern, you must contact the Religious Education Office to discuss your situation and options. Our number is 847/966-1180. Thank you. *Registration for the 2009-2010 Religious Educa-tion Program is currently taking place! Kindergarten classes meet on Sunday mornings, 10:30-11:30 a.m. and Grs. 1-8 (Confirmation Year II) meet on Monday evenings, 6:45-8:00 p.m. Students must participate in religious education classes (in an RE Program or Catholic School) for at least two years prior to receiving a sacrament. Families are strongly encouraged to have their children attend religious education every year to assist them in their faith development and formation. Families who have children with special needs or older children who have not yet celebrated First Reconciliation, First Eucharist, etc, are encouraged to talk with us to see what options are available for your children’s participation. For more information or to have questions answered, please call the Religious Education (RE) Office at 847/966-1180.

HUMAN CONCERNS

An Once of Prevention Part 2 – “Summer, Sunshine & Pests, Oh My!”

H1N1, a.k.a. Swine Flu, is not the sole health hazard we currently face. There are several “exposures” we confront on an annual basis. Let’s refresh our memories about risks & protective measures. With temps climbing & the sun once again gracing the skies, most of us are heading “out” to take ad-vantage of the ideal weather & enjoy summer activi-ties – baseball, swimming, boating, gardening & backyard BBQs. Despite the Vitamin D benefits the sun provides, the American Cancer Society is issu-ing cautions. Why? Because of the intensity of the rays & the risks for skin cancer. Their recommenda-tion – “basic sun safety: Slip!Slop!Slap! Slip on a shirt, slop on sunscreen with SPF 15 or higher, and slap on a hat.” In addition, due to the sun’s potential to cause cataracts, the ACS also suggests “shading your eyes with sunglasses.” (ACS “One-Liners,” Father’s Day 2009) Their cautions are for all of us – not just the wee ones whom we may tend to grease up more readily than our adult selves or our older kids. Remember those shirts, sunscreen, hats & shades are our “once of prevention!” The “dark side” of warming temps, sun-drenched skies & abundance of liquid sunshine arcause un-sightly red welts & unrelenting itching, they also can bring diseases like West Nile virus. Although cases of human illness generally aren’t seen until late sum-mer/ early fall, it’s not too early to take precautions & make a habit of self-protective actions. Besides, “infected” mosquitoes have been identified in the Chicago area. Precautions you can take include ridding your prop-erty of standing water (the female only needs a thim-ble full to lay her eggs!), repairing tears in screens & making sure windows & screens fit tightly in their frames. Personal protective practices involve wear-ing light-colored clothing (they’re attracted to dark colors), minimizing exposure (peak times are dusk to dawn & havens are wooded, bushy areas), & using repellants. According to an article in USA Weekend (June 12-14, 2009), “the higher percentage of

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DEET… the more hours of protection against mos-quitoes, biting flies, chiggers, fleas and ticks.” Under ideal conditions (not sweating or swimming), “a 35% concentration protects for four hours…” (“Avoiding Bug Bites,” Mary Forsell, USA Weekend June 12-14, 2009, pg. 9) Picaridin is another repellant ingre-dient that can offer bite protection as is lemon euca-lyptus. Other products, such as bracelets & belt packs, are on the market, but I have no information regarding their safety or efficacy. Before using repel-lants on little ones or their clothing, check with your doctor or pediatrician. Have a blessed, healthy & happy summer! Pat Kellen, Parish Nurse Advocate Health Care/ St. Isaac Jogues

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PARISH LIFE

MASS INTENTIONS FOR 2010 The 2010 Mass Book is now open. Anyone wishing to reserve Masses for loved ones or special inten-tions may do so. Please note: we will take only one intention for each liturgy. We suggest a $10.00 stipend for each Mass. According to the Code of Canon Law 948: Separate Masses must be applied for the intentions of those for whom an individual offering, even if small, has been made and accepted. What is normative in the practice of the Church is that there be separate individual Masses of-fered for individual intentions. Therefore, the practice of combining individual intentions on a regular basis has ceased at St. Isaac Jogues.

ALTAR FLOWERS CAN BE A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE From the weekend of June 7th through Thanks-giving Day, November 26th, 2009, parishioners are invited to decorate the altar with flowers in honor or memory of a loved one. There will be two arrangements each week. Your name and intention will be listed in the Bulletin. The cost of a flower arrangement will be $50.00. Dates fill up quickly, so please book well in ad-vance. Please call the Rectory at 847-967-1060 to arrange the date to make your remembrance special! The flowers on the altar this weekend are from:

Hank and Terry Gazdziak “In Thanksgiving for Family and

Countless Blessings”

BUDDY CHARLES GRIES MEMORIAL CONCERT

A concert in memory of a parishioner and entertainer Buddy Charles Gries, and to benefit St. Isaac Jogues Parish,

will be held in the Holy Family Room on Sunday, July 19, at 3 PM. Tickets will be $15 per person and will be sold beginning the last weekend of June. Several entertainers from the Chicago scene will per-form. Please save the date and plan on an enjoyable

JUNE 21

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When I was a boy of fourteen, my father was so ignorant I could hardly stand to have the old man around. But when I got to be twenty-one, I was astonished at how much he had learned in seven years. - Mark Twain

My father gave me the greatest gift anyone could give another person, he believed in me.

- Jim Valvano

A Prayer for Our Priests

As the Church celebrates the Year of the Priest June 19, 2009 through June 19, 2010

Almighty God, in your love you bless your Church with priests, a sign of your faithfulness to your people. May our prayerful encouragement, during this year and years to come, help them remain faithful to the calling they have received from you. As they tend your flock, grant them a caring heart. In them may we know the voice of Christ, our Good Shepherd, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God forever and ever. Amen. Copyright © 2009, J. S. Paluch Co., Inc. All rights reserved.

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The Women's Center Bulletin Announcement for June, 2009 We celebrate Father's Day during June. Many fathers feel a deep loss and sadness due to the abortion of their child. At the Women's Center, we reduce the number of abortions by approximately 1,000 babies saved each year. We are able to do this because of the counseling, spiritual, and material help which you enable us to provide our mothers and fathers. We need volunteer ultrasound sonographers RDMS Certified for our Cicero Ave. and Evergreen Park offices. Call Kathy Michalak at 773-783-6100 for information. Volunteers are needed (bi-lingual helpful) to answer calls on our crisis counseling line at our Cicero Ave. and Evergreen Park offices. Training provided. For more information call 775-794-1313. We are in need of diapers in sizes newborn, 4, 5 and 6. If you can organize a diaper drive, perhaps as a service project for Scouts, Confirmation, school, etc., call Peg at 773-794-3292 for more information on diaper drives. We appreciate your kindness and generosity. Infant sleepers, crib sheets, crib bedding and clothing for infants (3 to 9 months) and boys and girls sizes 4 and up are also needed. We desperately need 7 baby cribs, 6 infant car seats/carriers, single and double strollers, 8 bouncers, baby swings and 5 pack n plays. Pick ups for baby furniture ONLY. All clothing needs to be dropped off unless accompanied by baby furniture. For our address, or if a pick up is needed, please call 773-794-1313. The families who receive them are grateful for your generosity. If you shop at Dominick's Food Stores and register your Fresh Values card with The Women's Center, we earn a percentage of what you spend. You can shop any day and at any time of day. Please call us at 773-794-1313 to register your card. You can also benefit us by calling to receive Jewel Shop and Share coupons.

TREASURES FROM OUR TRADITION In harbor towns throughout the world, seafarers will hear today's Gospel with profound awareness of the power of a storm at sea. In Gloucester, Massachusetts, a community of fishermen has gone down to the sea in ships for centuries, some never to return, as recounted in the book and film The Perfect Storm. In the late nineteenth century, a stranded fisherman in the North Atlantic broke an oar. Adrift, he begged Mary for help, and when he returned his story inspired the building of Our Lady of Good Voyage Church. Over the years, grateful sailors have surrounded the pews with models of their ships. Between the twin towers, a statue of Our Lady holds a vessel in her upraised hand as a symbol of a safe voyage. It is visible to homecoming sailors from the harbor's entrance. For centuries, sailors have looked to Mary as Stella Maris, "Star of the Sea." Indeed,

that is possibly the most ancient title of Mary. In Aramaic, the language of Jesus, the words "Our Lady" sound similar to the word meaning "pilot" or "leader," someone who could lead one to safety. Certainly, a treasure of our tradition is how Mary points the way to her Son, the one who calmed the seas and accompanies us to safe harbor. -Rev. James Field, Copyright, J. S. Paluch Co. SUMMER I lean and loaf at my ease observing a spear of summer grass.

Sunday, June 21—Father’s Day 7:30 am For the Living & Deceased Members of St. Isaac Jogues & their Families; Richard M. Arendt 9:00 am Igoe & Burke Families 10:30 am Steven Zourkas & Oreste Gonzalez 12:00 pm Stanley Banas & Stan Zaborowski Monday, June 22 8:00 am Purgatorial Society; Leo Meyers & Kathy Meyers Grabemann Tuesday, June 23 8:00 am Joseph Vanacora Wednesday, June 24 8:00 am Tom Halpin Thursday, June 25 8:00 am Holanda Mucha Friday, June 26 8:00 am Franco Sardone & Lucia Lanera Saturday, June 27 8:00 am Communion Service—No Intentions 5:00 pm Rich Chmielewski Sunday, June 28 7:30 am For the Living & Deceased Members of St. Isaac Jogues & their Families; Bruno Demko 9:00 am Ed Puisis 10:30 am Rose Svacina 12:00 pm Fr. Roman Zbieranski & Giuseppe Marsico

Sacristy Committee Kathy Zacharia, Diana Korman

Reconciliation

Fr. McGlynn

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Liturgies next weekend June 27 — 28

Presider

5:00 pm Fr. Kennedy 7:30 am Fr. McGynn 9:00 am Fr. Stagaman 10:30 am Fr Luczak/Deacon Lohman 12:00 pm Fr. Janas

Altar Servers

5:00 pm Roshan Muringothu, Rino Muringothu, Bryan Roque 7:30 am Sandra Kietlinska, Ian De Leon, Audrey Rementilla 9:00 am Albino Chirayath, Ashith Chirayath, Jasmine Herrera 10:30 am Joana Hidalgo, Colin Austria, Jacob Austria 12:00 pm Rachel Nieva, Princeton John, Marco Lambo July 4, 2009—Independence Day 9:00 am Samantha Lopez, Edrienne Yap, Althea Yap

Relatives & Friends

Please remember the sick and hospitalized: Wilma Anapa, Bob Arns, Shirley Arns, John Arns, Jr.,

Andre Baros, Noah Baros, Linda Bennett, Shawn Bong, Genevieve Conway, Heidi DeMeo, Marian DeMeo,

Ed Estipona, Evelyn Fedderson, Stanley Jezior, Shirley Klein, Mark Koz, Maria Ladd, Megan Lawler,

Gailmarie Mattison, Laura Maya, Lillian McCloud, Bob Meyers, Marilyn Michaels, Pat Olech,

Michael Vincent Porrata, Tammy Heffernan Propst, Tony Romito, Clariza Saint George, Linda Bong Sanchez,

Irene Seifert, Paul Sitkowski, Clariza St. George, Julia Stich, John Terzakis, Pat Terzakis, Pat Walter,

Chuck Watson, Mary Zimniewicz, Alec Upshaw, Megan Zimniewicz Upshaw, Rene Vega.

REST IN PEACE

Heidi De Meo, sister-in-law of Marie

Timothy Janzen,

son of Geri

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PASTOR: Rev. Andrew Luczak ASSOCIATE PASTOR: Rev. Camillus Janas, O.F.M PASTORAL STAFF: Deacon Bob Kerls, Parish Business Administrator Mrs. Dolores Stanton,Director of Religious Education Mrs. Patricia Kellen, Parish Nurse Mrs. Lisa Hall, Music Director DEACON COMMUNITY: Deacon & Mrs. Robert C. O’Keefe Deacon Rod Ranola Deacon & Mrs. Paul M. Stanton WEEKEND LITURGY PRESIDERS: Rev. Ron Kalas Rev. Bernard Kennedy, O.F.M. Rev. Philip McGlynn, O.S.M. Rev. David Stagaman, S.J. Eucharistic Celebrations: Sunday: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, & 12:00 Noon Monday - Friday: 8:00 AM Saturday: 8:00 AM & 5:00 PM Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday, 11:00 - 12:00 Noon or anytime by request.

Sacrament of Matrimony: Must be registered for six months prior to setting the wedding date with an addi-tional six months for necessary preparation. Note: The following wedding times can be scheduled: Friday at 5:00 p.m.; Saturday at 1:00 and 3:00 p.m.; Sunday at 3:00 p.m. (Ceremony only) Sacrament of Baptism: Second and fourth Sunday of each month at 1:30 PM. Baptism Preparation Session must be completed before Baptism. Contact the Parish Office as soon as possible for details. Parish Office Website: http://sij-parish.com E-mail: office@sij-parish.com 8149 Golf Road, Niles, IL. 60714. . . . . . . 967-1060 Mrs. Janet Piovosi (Parish Secretary) Mrs. Emilie Casacchia (Data Processor) Mrs. Marlene Garber (Data Processor) Mrs. Jane Piper (Bulletin Editor) Religious Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 966-1180 Staff Secretary Parish Nurse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 967-1094 Music Ministry. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 967-1091 Parish Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 965-1091 Ministry Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 965-6911 Parish School: St. John Brebeuf School. . . . . . . . . 966-3266 Principal: Mrs. Margaret Whitman

ADDING NAMES TO THE PARISH SICK LIST It has always been the policy of St. Isaac Jogues to offer our parish community an opportunity to pray for those parish-ioners who are ill and in need of our prayers. We have tried to keep close track of these names for our Bulletin as they are made available to us. However, now we face an important privacy issue, very much like the issues faced by hospitals, health institutions, and certainly by other parishes. We cannot (by law) publicly let our parish community know the health status of any of our members without their permission. We appreciate the fact that often friends, neighbors, and acquaintances wish to do something special for a person who is ill, and ask to place their name on the list to be prayed for. While their intentions are surely good, we simply can no longer accept names in this manner. We will institute a new process regarding calling in names for the Bulletin list. Names for the sick list placed in the Bulletin have to be called in by the person who is ill, or by a member of their family. At the time they call in the name, they will be asked whether they are the sick person him/ herself, or a member of their family, and if they give permission for the name to be placed on the list. They will be asked for the cor-rect spelling of the sick person's name. If a family member, they will be required to give their name for our records. Thank you for your patience regarding this new process. We wish to do all we can to offer our parish community the opportunity to offer prayers for those who are ill — but we must also be cognizant of the fact that all members of our con-gregation are entitled to their privacy in this regard.

CHURCH NAME AND ADDRESS ST. ISAAC JOGUES #512032 8149 Golf Road Niles, IL 60714 TELEPHONE 847 967-1060 CONTACT PERSON Jane/Janet SOFTWARE MSPublisher 2003 Adobe Acrobat 8.0 Windows XP Professional PRINTER Canon IR 3035 NUMBER OF PAGES SENT 1 through 12 SUNDAY DATE OF PUBLICATION June 21, 2009 SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS 1. Please use special cover for Father’s Day THANK YOU!