S t. Mary’sJul 01, 2018 · 6pm Mass +Virgil Burger Sunday July 1 8:30am Mass +Alvin Hokanson...
Transcript of S t. Mary’sJul 01, 2018 · 6pm Mass +Virgil Burger Sunday July 1 8:30am Mass +Alvin Hokanson...
Sacrament of Reconciliation St. Mary’s: Tuesdays 5:45-6:45pm & Saturdays 3-3:30 pm
Sacred Heart: by request after Mass
St. Joseph’s : before Mass
Anytime by appointment
Homebound or in a health care facility? Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick Call pastor if Holy Communion/or a visit is desired. Hospitals will not call unless a patient asks that a priest be notified. Planning a Marriage or Baptism? Contact pastor for more information Parishioners Please notify the parish office of changes of address or telephone number. If you are new to the area or a seasonal parishioner please register with the parish office Abortion Alternative Birthright~1-800-550-4900 Crisis Pregnancy Helpline~1-888-4-OPTIONS Bemidjipregnancyoptions.com or 218-444-3035 Heartbeat International, optionline.org 1-800-712-HELP
Diocesan Victim Assistance Coordinator Cindy Hulst, LSW,
218-281-7895 (24-hour confidential number).
Parish Offices St. Mary’s
511 Cedar Ave NW PO Box 33 Warroad, MN 56763
218-386-1178 stmaryswarroad.org
Sacred Heart
104 1st St. SW P.O. Box 738 Baudette, MN 56623
218-634-2689 sacredheartbaudette.org
St. Joseph’s
400 Park Ave Williams, MN 56686 Contact Sacred Heart
Fr. Todd Arends-Pastor 218-280-7880
Deacon Jim Lukenbill 218-766-5107
Jennifer Hilligoss - Sec/Bookkeeper [email protected]
S
t. Mary’s Warroad, MN
t. Joseph’s Williams, MN
acred Heart Baudette, MN
Mass Times St. Mary’s Warroad Saturday 6pm
Sunday 8:30am
St. Joseph Williams Saturday: 4:30pm Sacred Heart Baudette Sunday 10:30am
Our gift to God for
6-24-18
$1663.00
We thank God for all gifts!
St. Mary’s Week Ahead Saturday June 30
6pm Mass +Virgil Burger
Sunday July 1
8:30am Mass +Alvin Hokanson
Tuesday July 3
5:15pm Mass +Beverly Fox
Thursday July 5
10:30am Mass @WSLC +Evan Frutiger
Adoration 7-10pm
Saturday July 7
Rosary before Mass
6pm Mass +Bernie Burger
Sunday July 8
8:30am Mass +Milo Larson
7pm KC Meeting
Sacred Heart & St. Joseph’s Week Ahead Saturday, June 30
4:30pm Barb Nelson † by Les Nelson
Sunday, July 1, 10:30am Mabel and Ed Krause † by Roger
Krause Family
Wednesday, July 4
8:00am Simon J. and Mary L. Super † 10:30am Carol Scharfenkamp † by Roy
Scharfenkamp
Thursday July 5
11am-5pm Adoration
Friday, July 6 8:00am. Dorothy Hovde † by Don and Mary
McKay Saturday, July 7
4:30pm Mike Menard †
Sunday, July 8
10:30am For the Parishes
Stewardship of Treasure
June 23/24 Sacred Heart St. Joseph
Envelopes $1517.00 $460.00
Plate 130.00 131.00
Total $1647.00 $591.00
Liturgical Ministers Saturday July 7
Commentator— Barb Kotta
Reader— Bob Wennerstrand
Music—- Pat Sacristan— Olga
Sunday July 8
Commentator—Kim Hruba
Reader— Pat Larson
Music— Heather
Sacristan— Thiessens
Liturgical Ministers Saturday July 7 4:30pm St. Joseph’s
Eucharistic Minister: Sharon Hoskins
Lector: John Krousey
St. Joseph Church cleaning
July 7 Verna Pieper
St. Joseph Cemetery
July 7 Kenny & Verna Pieper
Sunday July 8 10:30am Sacred Heart
Eucharistic Ministers: Lector: Don Krause
Rita Krause, Joe Brucciani, Cantor: Connie Nesmith
Betty Jo Berg, Accompanist: Lori Gubbels
Bernice Merschman Alter Server: Emily Tange Ushers: Mike Gubbels, Liz
Lockner
Hospitality Time~ Sacred Heart
July 8 Tom & Terri Mio, Mike Gubbels
Bible Readings for the Week of July 2-8
Monday Am 2:6-10, 13-16/Mt 8:18-22
Tuesday Eph 2:19-22/Jn 20:24-29
Wednesday Am 5:14-15, 21-24/Mt 8:28-34
Thursday Am 7:10-17/Mt 9:1-8
Friday Am 8:4-6, 9-12/Mt 9:9-13
Saturday Am 9:11-15/Mt 9:14-17
Adoration Moment "In the Mass and in Eucharistic Adoration we meet the merciful love of God that passes through the Heart of
Jesus Christ."
Pope St. John Paul II
June 27, 1999 – Homily, Papal Mass, Trans World Dome St. Louis, Missouri
July 1, 2018 13th Sunday in Ordinary Time “…as a matter of equality your abundance at the present time should supply their want, so that their abundance may supply your want, that there may be equality.” (2 CORINTHIANS 8:14) We are responsible not only for our own lives, but for the lives of those around us. It is important that we not only
grow, nurture and share our gifts; but that we also teach our children and encourage others to do the same. This is
the communal aspect of our Catholic faith. We are the “Body of Christ”. We are called to be dependent on each
other and not live in isolation.
St. Mary’s
Knights of Columbus
Meeting July 8
7pm
FOUND There was a battery charger with canon battery found
in the fellowship hall. If it is yours it is in the office
Church Lawn Mowing
Volunteers Needed for Lawn mowing at the Church.
Please check the sign up sheets by the bulletin board.
Help is also needed at the Cemetery.
Rosary Garden Thank you to all who helped with the installation of the Pergola and the garden clean up. Come and check it out.
HONOR OUR SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN
We Keep in our prayers… Maksymilian Crompton, Jacob Larson, Tyler Larson, Brett Hebel,
Nic Gray, Joseph Larson, Shane Thompson, Krista Johnston, Kamp-
ton Carpenter, Alex Johnston, Pamela Genereaux, Derek Wood-
ward, Jason Hilligoss, Deb Lien & Kyle Mohrbacher.
Birthday wishes (July 2-8) go out to….. Tonie Scheef, Joy Buckowiec, Dawn Spenst, Jerrica Johnston, Gator
Johnson,
Prayer Requests Vance Kleinschmidt, Roberta Brunell, Kassie Horner,
George Ganyo, Frank Cieklinski, Tony Penkevich, Susie Lykken, Fr. Don Braukmann, Harold Forpahl, Dave Willems,
Loren Olson, Jacob Hartman, Walter Hurst, Tami Gregory,
Denise Hall, Arne Freije, Lisa Lewis, Dale Telle, and
Stephanie Schmitz.
Please remember to call the office when a name should be added or
removed. Those listed in the “Prayer Request” box will listed for
two months and then removed unless a request is made to keep them on
St. Joseph’s & Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart
Coffee and rolls are served downstairs after the 10:30
AM Mass this Sunday. Everyone is welcome to come
relax and visit.
Congratulations to
Stephen Slick and Holland Johnson
and
Braydon Bonhomme and Laura Ellis
Who were married this weekend at Sacred
Heart
Our Bulletins You will notice this weekend that we are trying something
new with our bulletin, printing one bulletin for all three of
our parishes. There are numerous reasons for trying this:
to save on staff time, to save resources, to be able to better
communicate what is taking place in all three of our par-
ishes. In the end by combining our bulletins into one we are
striving to be good stewards of the resources of all three of
our parishes.
If you have any questions or suggestions about this new
bulletin format please feel free to contact Fr. Todd at the
Parish office.
Next week, we will
take the Peter’s Pence
Collection, which
provides Pope Fran-
cis with the funds he needs to carry out his charitable
works around the world. The proceeds benefit our
brothers and sisters on the margins of society, includ-
ing victims of war, oppression, and disasters. Please
be generous. For more information, visit
www.usccb.org/peters-pence.
July 4th, Human Dignity and the Catholic Church
Marcellino D'Ambrosio, Ph.D.
Fireworks. Baseball games. Picnics. This is what
the 4th of July means to most Americans today.
But July 4th in 1776 was a very solemn day for
the 55 men who affixed their signatures to the
Declaration of Independence. For in so doing, they
were risking their lives and fortunes to defend the
proposition that “all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalien-
able Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” Liberty was a corollary of
human dignity and to safeguard human dignity was the reason for their war of independence.
So, what does the 4th of July have to do with the teaching of the Catholic Church?
To answer this question, we must remember that the Catholic Church is the original Bible Church. Its of-
ficial teaching is no more than interpretation and application of God’s Word. So, when we ask how the
Church reaffirms the inherent dignity of human beings, we have to start with the Bible. …
The Bible proclaims that human beings are made in God’s image and likeness. And the God of the Bible is
a community of persons who give themselves to each other eternally in love. And this God of love is a
sublime artist who creates the world in love as a masterpiece of beauty and nobility. In creating man and
woman in his image and likeness, he invites them to an intimate personal relationship with himself and
offers them the incredible privilege of being co-creators with him.
Sin gets in the way of all this, of course, defacing God’s likeness in us. Every sin is an offense against
God precisely because it debases us as well as others. But how does God respond to the outrage and ug-
liness of sin? He does not draw back in revulsion but instead draws close. He even assumes our human
nature so he can come to our rescue. He never loses sight of the divine dignity hiding underneath the
rags of our sin. He loves Matthew and Zaccheus, the tax-collectors, back into their dignity. He takes time
to listen to the Samaritan woman with five husbands and to offer her a new life.
The Second Vatican Council does nothing but draw out the implications of this biblical witness.
It bases the right to freedom of religion on human dignity. It teaches that morality can never just be im-
posed from without as so many rules and regulations but must be internalized in a sanctuary called con-
science. It teaches that not just a select few, but all, are called to the heights of holiness, regardless of
their state in life or occupation. It teaches that if all are created in God’s image and likeness, then all are
equal in dignity, whether man or woman, adult or child, born, or unborn, cleric or lay. It teaches that so-
cieties must strive to bring about living conditions that correspond to human dignity.
The teaching of Church is beautifully expressed in councils, encyclicals, and the Catechism. But it is ex-
pressed even more beautifully in the lives of its saints. The life of St. Teresa of Calcutta is a moving testi-
mony to the dignity of the human person. Plunging into one of world’s most disgusting slums, she recog-
nized and honored the image of God in people cast off by society and left to die in the gutter. Many
would judge such creatures useless and revolting. Mother Teresa and her sisters befriended them. Others
would judge unwanted children, conceived “by accident”, as equally useless and inconvenient. Mother
Teresa spoke out in their defense, making even presidents squirm.
And then there is Blessed John Paul, the apostle of human dignity. His courageous witness helped bring
about the collapse of communist tyranny in his native Poland and the entire Soviet bloc. His opposition to
the death penalty on grounds of human dignity caused a quite a stir. But let’s not forget how he himself
responded when gravely wounded by an assassin. He did not simmer in resentment and outrage. Neither
did he simply forget about the man. As the Good shepherd went out after the lost sheep, the wounded
pope went to the prison cell of his attacker, looked him in the eye and spoke to him of his forgiveness
and God’s love.
In raising these two witnesses to the dignity of the altar, the Church is reaffirming the dignity of every
single human person without exception. It is also affirming the duty to stand up for that dignity. It is in-
sisting that indeed “all men are created equal and endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable
rights” – which means rights that no government can take away.
(used with permission)