St. Augustine, St. Benedict the Moor & St. Mary Churches : … · 2016. 9. 18. · St. Augustine,...
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Transcript of St. Augustine, St. Benedict the Moor & St. Mary Churches : … · 2016. 9. 18. · St. Augustine,...
St. Augustine, St. Benedict the Moor & St. Mary Churches: Pastoral Region One Sept 18, 2016
USE EARTHLY GOODS WISELY
Today’s gospel passage presents to us the parable of the
dishonest manager. The bottom line of the whole story is that the
dishonest steward was praised by his master for acting prudently.
At the end of the parable the Lord Jesus concludes, “No servant
can serve two masters…you cannot serve both God and
mammon” (Lk 16:13). What is the significance of this message
for us today? What challenge does it give us? In order to understand the message in this parable we must
look at the Palestinian economic situation in the time of Jesus.
The manager, usually a slave born in the household, had great
liberty but also with great responsibility. Like the tax collector of
the ancient times the manager must render some profit to his
master but he could also procure some personal gain for himself
by charging extravagant interest on loans. Having known that his
master had discovered that he was dishonest, the manager in
question decided to plan his own future. What he probably did
was to cancel the excessive interests which he initially required
for his own personal profit thus, making friends with customers
owing him/his master. This way, he makes a prudent decision in
his crisis in order to secure a future for himself. The message
here is simple; children of this world are very smart procuring
their own future. In the same way we Christians must be prudent
in the use of money/wealth so that when it fails we can be assured
of a dwelling in heaven.
This parable of the dishonest manager teaches us to make a
prudent/wise use of earthly goods in general. Undoubtedly, some
of us are very wise and prudent in treating our customers with
love and respect such that they remain with us forever. For
instance, insurance companies and banks send cards on your
birthday and holidays just to make sure you remain their
customer. At times we “bend over backwards” just to make sure
we keep our customers satisfied but the question is: How much
effort do we make to please God at all times? Whatever we do on
earth will cease one day; buying and selling; giving and taking up
Sunday collections; parties and ceremonies and so on will cease
one day. Then what? God gave us wisdom, not just to be
successful in earthly things but also in things that pertain to
eternal life. God gave us wealth, not just to please ourselves but
also to do things that are pleasing to Him.
In today’s world, however, the Church is so tempted to put
money ahead of everything. Some of us tend to worship money.
Even when dealing with sacraments some parishes are more
concerned about money than the spiritual gain of the people
concerned. At times, we are more concerned about how much to
charge for baptism, weddings, Quinceanera (i.e. Quinceanera-
Spanish expression referring to a celebration in which Latinos,
especially Mexican families, bring their 15-year-old girls to
church for a special Mass of Thanksgiving), and even funerals
than the salvation of the people concerned. Today’s gospel
challenges us to be careful. Why? Because money is a tool made
to serve our needs and not a master to be worshipped. Any one,
family, or even Church that puts money as a priority over human
dignity is not worthy of Christ. The Church is about prayer and
not about money. Some of us often ask, “But don’t we need
money to run the Church?” Yes, we do but the Church is not a
business. Were the Church a business we would not need priests
to run it, we would need to hire CEO’s and successful business
tycoons as head but then it would no longer be a Church. It would
just be a club house or business.
Beloved in Christ, when money becomes the priority and the
only topic we talk about at pastoral council meetings, we have to
ask ourselves if we are doing the will of God or just running a
business under the guise of Church. That is why St Paul, in
today’s second reading, asks us in the following words: “I ask
that supplications, prayers, and petitions, and thanksgivings be
offered for everyone, for kings and for all in authority that we
may lead a quiet and peaceful life in all devotion and dignity”
(1Tm 2:1). St Paul continues to admonish: “in every place men
and women should pray lifting up hands without anger or
argument” (1 Tim 2:8). The purpose of the Church is for the
salvation of souls. Christian leaders have the job to keep people
focused on this but not in gigantic structures and stained glasses.
Human dignity comes first, not money. Money has to be at the
service of humanity and not humanity at the service of money. If
anything, we should use money to make friends with people and
God.
The “flip side” of this point leads us to some rhetorical
questions: If we can spend so much money on jewelry, finger
nails, cosmetics, electronic toys, vanity car plates, and other
things that are not necessary why do we find it so difficult to
spend money on the Church? Why don’t we use money for things
that pertain to God? Why do we need the pastor to beg us before
we give tithe and collections on Sunday? I would like to conclude
this message with a joke:
There was this $20 dollar bill and a $1 dollar bill on the
conveyor belt at the downtown Federal Reserve Building. As they
were lying there side by side, they began the following
conversation:
$20 dollar: “Hey! My name is $20. I have had a good life,
traveled all over the world for years. I have been to the
Rockefeller Center in N.Y, casinos in Las Vegas, and beautiful
restaurants in many countries. What about you? Where have you
been”? $1 dollar bill: "My name is $1 dollar. I have been to the
Baptist Church, Presbyterian Church, Episcopal Church, Lutheran
Church, and Catholic Church….” The $20 dollar bill interrupted:”
WAIT A MINUTE, WAIT A MINUTE, WHAT IS A CHURCH?
I HAVE NEVER BEEN THERE!” (laugh).
May this Liturgy give us the wisdom to use with prudence
the wealth and resources of the earth. May it give us the wisdom
to use money for things that will give glory to God. May it give
us the courage to use our wealth for things that will please God,
the source of all we have and are.
Rejoice Always! Fr. Clem Oyafemi
Have a wonderful week
25th Sunday in Ordinary Time
REGION ONE LITURGICAL SCHEDULE [SA] = St. Augustine [SB] = St. Benedict [SM] = St. Mary
Fri. Sept 23 8am [SM] Eileen Richardson
Sat. Sept 24 4:30pm [SB] SB Parishioners
4:30pm [SM] Dan & Martha McCarthy,
Fred & Ruth Spang
Sun. Sept 25 26th Sunday in Ordinary Time
7am [SM] Spanish Mass
8:15am [SA] Lorin Fornshell
9:45am [SM] St. Mary Alumni, Eileen Richardson;
Lvg & Dcsd Members of the 1st Diocesan
Diaconate Class
11am [SB] SB Parishioners
1:15pm [SM] Spanish Mass
THIS WEEK'S EVENTS PASTORAL REGION ONE:
[SA] St. Augustine [SB] St. Benedict; [SM] St. Mary
Mon 9/19 Prayer mtg 11am SB
Fellowship of Work 7pm SM
Tue 9/20 HAPPY BIRTHDAY JIM!
Wed 9/21 Bible Study 7pm SB
Sun 9/25 Bible Study 10:45am SMC
ST. MARY READINGS AND
SUNG MASS PARTS FOR SEPT 17/18
25th Sunday in Ordinary Time
Order of Mass - Page 202
Profession of Faith – Pg 209/Apostles Creed – Pg 210
Gloria - page 238
Readings – Cycle C,
25th Sunday in Ordinary Time Page 1183
Holy, Holy, Holy – page 240
Memorial Acclamation – page 243
Amen – page 244
Lamb of God – page 245
PLEASE KEEP IN YOUR PRAYERS
THE SHUT INS OF ST. AUGUSTINE.
Joe Szaruga, June Helmers and Fran Chroniak
WEEKLY COLLECTIONS Sep 11
ST. AUGUSTINE: $1632 School: $130
ST. BENEDICT: $2827 Maint: $2569 Hymnals: $2000
ST. MARY: $3480 SVDP: $150 Cap. Imp: $50 Env:54
TOTAL: $3860
PRAY FOR OUR PARISH
MILITARY MEMBERS
TSgt Timothy Scott Marcum, USAF; SSgt Justin Bentley,
USAF; SrA Matthew Bauer, USAF; CPT Brian Hargis, US
Army; SSG Lynn Jones, US Army; Saundra Ann Morrell,
USN; Ronald Morrell Pruitt, US Army, Capt. Andrew J.
Konicki, USMC.; SSgt Christopher DeWitt, USAF, Sgt Alex
Zavakas, US Army, SSG Bill Himes US Army; PFC Michael
V. Jackson, US Army, PVT Corey Taylor, US Army, Lt. Com.
Ryan Jonathan Logan, USN, SGT Stephanie Lewis, US Army,
SrA Candice Smith, USAF, EOD3 Aaron R. Gorby, USN;
Davion A. Redd, USCG, Pvt Jacob Deis, USMC, SSgt
Jennifer Wagner, USAF, LCpl Jacob Deis, USMC.
PRAY FOR OUR BELOVED SICK of SB In our prayers, let us remember those in need of the
Lord’s healing mercy, especially: Andrew Lewis, Jackie
Bristow, Brenda Lewis, Mae Wilkerson, Kenneth Bronston,
Zadie Buckner, Mary Helen Spanish, Valerie Smith, Phyllis
Coley, Lora Singleton, Mark Wells, Jessie Campbell, Betty
Jones, Pat Bell, Janis Lowery, Myrtle Truitt, Susie Roberts,
Anna Brown, Richard Campbell. Bobbie Caldwell, Marilyn
Armstrong, Carl Island, Angelina Martin, Ralph Reid, Clark
Taylor, James Davis.
IN THE NURSING HOME/ASSISTED LIVING
FROM ST. BENEDICT AND ST. MARY PARISHES Eddie Weaver Mary Scott
Mary Paschal Livingston Care Center
Artie Oliver Mercy Sienna
ST. BENEDICT MINISTRY SCHEDULE SEPT 25 – 26th SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME 1
st Reader – Judy Baker; 2
nd Reader – Rita Ellicott
Petitions – Perry Taylor; Ushers – Robin Bell-Craft, Ed
Donaldson, Jackie Green, Jackie Layne
Extraordinary Ministers – Maxine Brooks, Sharon Hairston,
Carolyn Day, Derek Arnold (R); Kim Brown, Annette Young,
Victor O’Basuyi, Mary O’Basuyi, Emmett Orr (L)
ST. AUGUSTINE MINISTRY SCHEDULE Sept. 25 Lectors Jeff & Sandy Bruns
Eucharistic Ken Stewart, Marie & Randy Klotz, Jim
Adkins, Doug Hoog, Fran Delegato, Patrick Barnett,
Jacqueline Adkins
Ushers & Greeters: Tim Pheiffer, Ray Metzger, Don Hoog
Servers: Mary Schade, Cameron Cooper, Ansley Kozarec
St. Augustine, St. Benedict the Moor & St. Mary Churches: Pastoral Region One Sept 18, 2016
ST. MARY LITURGICAL MINISTRY SCHEDULE
Sept 24 - 4:30pm [S] Patty Stevens
[L] Phil & Bonnie Doepker
[E] Dolora Michel, Callista McHenry, Debbie Hoover,
Mary Ann Faulstick
Sept 25 9:45am [S] Leo Campbell
[L] Jack Dempsey, Paula Good
[E] Doug Keller, Imelda Cardano, Laura Woeste,
Patrick Servé, Fran Roderer, Sharon Walker, Darlene
Kinney
TAKE TEN & CONNECT
With God & With Others Your Faith & Daily Life
Spend 10 minutes reflecting on God’s Word
Next Sunday’s scripture: Amos 8: 4-7
1 Timothy: 2: 1-8; Luke 16: 1-13 What gives you a feeling of security?
Looking back on your life, what achievements or
struggles made you feel worthwhile?
Describe an experience of trying to balance your
responsibilities in this world and in the next.
ST. AUGUSTINE PARISH NEWS ARE YOU INTERESTED?
Interested in becoming a member of the Catholic
Church? Please let Deacon Ken Stewart know or call the St
Augustine Rectory (937-855-2289).
HOLIDAY BAZAAR. BAZAAR SIGN UP
Special invite to St. Augustine parishioners wishing
to participate as crafters or vendors in our 2016 Holiday
Bazaar. Bazaar is scheduled for Sat. Nov. 12th. Please call
Joan Dillon (866-9926) by Sept 18th to reserve your rented
space for the bazaar or call if you have any
questions. Those calling by Sept. 18th will have first choice
of their space/location to display their product/crafts. After
Sept. 18th the invite will be extended to crafters and
vendors outside the parish. Hope to hear from you soon.
Have fun creating, planning and crafting!
PLEASE KEEP IN YOUR PRAYERS
THE SHUT INS OF ST. AUGUSTINE. Joe Szaruga, June Helmers and Fran Chroniak, Robert Schell
ST. BENEDICT PARISH/SCHOOL NEWS ST BENEDICT SVDP NEWS
The St. Benedict SVDP conference will be having a
“BUNDLE WEEKEND” on Sat. Oct 1 and Sun Oct 2. Now is
the time to start cleaning out your closets, drawers, attics and
basements!
Your SVDP Conference is going to try their hands at a
50/50 Raffle! Proceeds will go to help out neighbors in need.
Tickets will be $1 each, or 6 for $5. More information
will be coming your way soon. Thank you one and all for keep-
ing all of us and the SVDP ministry in your prayers.
RCIA – Rite of Christian Initiation Are you or a family member interested in becoming a
catholic? Were you Baptized but did not receive the
sacrament of the Eucharist and confirmation? Are you
already a Catholic but want to receive more about the
teachings of the church? Join us as we begin the RCIA
process. Contact Camille Brown by calling the parish office
at 937-268-6697 or [email protected]
RCIA – Rite of Christian Initiation Parishioners are needed to help those inquiring about the
Catholic faith through the RCIA process. Team members
will be asked to pray for candidates, assist with leading
scripture reflections, and sharing your own experience of
the Catholic faith. Contact the Parish office at 937-268-
6697, [email protected] OR
Ask the Pastor series
On October 2, 2016 at 9:30 to 10:30am at St. Benedict
there will be a forum about matters on our faith.
Please fill this form and submit your questions for
“Ask the Pastor” - -Q & A session with Fr. Francis
Please print clearly and return it to the box at the Box
in the gathering space before September 24, 2016
My Question is:
ST. MARY PARISH NEWS
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES AT ST. MARY “I would love to include our children at St. Mary’s
(5 &up) to sing at the 4:30pm Mass on Christmas Eve. The
music would be Christmas Carols (probably 2) that would
be familiar to the children. I was planning to meet with
them on the first Sunday of the month beginning in October
for about half an hour. This would coincide with our
Coffee & Donuts, so parents could stay while our children
are rehearsing. We might have an additional rehearsal in
December, but I will let you know. They would be singing
in front of the congregation instead of in the choir loft. I
hope you will consider this. I think this would be
wonderful for the children as well as a lot of fun for parents
25th Sunday in Ordinary Time
and the congregation. Maybe I might get a few new future
choir members as well!” Kathy Maresca 937-307-8908
ST. MARY SWAG
Have you always wanted to wear something
that tells everyone you are a member of the St. Mary
family? How about getting a Christmas ornament to
decorate your tree, a throw of St. Mary Church to
decorate your family room, or a cookie cutter to make
“St. Mary” cookies?
The St. Mary St. Ann Society will be having a
sale of various St. Mary items in the St. Mary Center
on October 2nd after mass. Please come over to check
out all of these great items while enjoying coffee and
doughnuts! All funds raised will go to the various St.
Ann projects that support and beautify St. Mary
Church. Thank you in advance for your support!!
VIRTUAL TOUR OF ST. MARY
STAINED GLASS WINDOWS As you travel up the side aisle on the west side of
the church, the third window you come to is The
Presentation of Jesus in the Temple. The top panel
contains the tablets of the 10 Commandments. On the right
is a palm, an emblem of victory and on the left an olive
branch, symbol of peace.
In this window Jesus is presented in the Temple at
Jerusalem. Mary and Joseph are there, Joseph carrying 2
doves. There is a candle in Mary’s hand and another in the
candle stand. These are reminders that the day of the
presentation, February 2, is also called Candlemas, the
day on which candles are blessed and distributed in the
Catholic churches.
LIFE IN THE SPIRIT SEMINARS Looking for a deeper faith, more power to live your
Christian life dynamically, more joy, more peace in your life?
Then Life in the Spirit Seminars are just what you are looking
for!
What are Life in the Spirit Seminars? As Catholics,
we've already received the Holy Spirit through Baptism and
Confirmation. The gifts of the Spirit lay dormant, uno-
pened...learn how to release these gifts in a new and more
powerful way!
Six weekly sessions are devoted to teachings, sharing
Scriptures, and personal testimonies by ordinary parishioners
who have experienced the power of the Holy Spirit in their
lives.
And now, we want to do just that! Join us start-
ing Saturday, September 24, 1:30 p.m. in the Madonna Room
at Corpus Christi Church.
For pre-registration, please call Barb Richardson at
609-4295, or Mary Moell at 277-2721.
ANDREW DINNERS All men high school age or older are invited to at-
tend the Andrew Dinner on Thursday, Sept, 29 from 5:30-
7:30pm at Carroll High School in Dayton. This gathering is
to help you discern a possible vocation to the priesthood.
Please RSVP to 513-421-3131 ext. 2890 by Sept.
27 wit the number of people you are bringing. Thank you.
LEARNING TREE FARM
AUTUMN FEST Come to Learning Tree Farm – 3376 S.
Union Rd. Dayton, on Sept. 24 from 10am to 4pm for fall
farm fun for kids of all ages. There will be Farm animals.
Food trucks, music, crafts, games, prizes and MUCH more!
For more information, go to www.learningtreefarm.org.
VOCATIONS DINNER
Dinner with the Spiritans!!
The Holy Ghost Fathers and Brothers are
cordially inviting young men of 8th grade and up for
dinner on Friday October 14 at Visitation Church, 407
E. Main Street, Ohio 45320 at 6pm. Those interested
should call Fr. Francis at 937-228-6123 or 937-268-
6697 or sign up at the back of the church, or email:
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