ST. CATHERINE OF BOST. CATHERINE OF BOLOGNA...

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ST. CATHERINE OF BOST. CATHERINE OF BOLOGNA LOGNA

FOURTH SUNDAY OF ADVENT DECEMBER 24, 2017

READINGS FOR SUNDAY: 2 Sm 7:1-5, 8b-12, 14a, 16; Ps 89:2-3, 4-5, 27, 29; Rom 16:25-27; Lk 1:26-38

Weekdays Monday-Friday 9:00am

Saturday 9:00am, 5:00pm (Vigil Mass)

Sunday 7:30am, 9:00am, 11:00am, 6:00pm

CONFESSION

Saturdays 8:30am-9:00am, 4:00pm-4:30pm

First Fridays 6:00pm-7:00pm

EUCHARISTIC ADORATION

Fridays 9:30am-10:30am

First Fridays

9:30am-1:00pm, 6:00pm-7:00pm

112 Erskine Rd, Ringwood, NJ 07456, Phone: (973) 962-7032 [email protected], www.stcatherineofbologna.org

MASS SCHEDULE PRAYER TO ST. CATHERINE OF BOLOGNA

St. Catherine of Bologna,

patron of artists and of our parish, I humbly ask you to intercede on my behalf

to gain for me, my family and our parish the grace of love and trust, peace and

forgiveness.

O Dear St. Catherine, Let your uncorrupt body be a sign of God’s

presence in our midst and of the unconditional love our crucified Lord has for

each one of us.

May your art inspire us and may the Franciscan spirit of humility,

simplicity, and obedience, so close to your heart,

be present in our words, actions and thoughts at every moment.

St. Catherine of Bologna - pray for us!

PARISH OFFICE

Monday December 25

Tuesday December 26

Wednesday December 27

Thursday December 28

closed closed 9:30am-12:00pm 9:30am-12:00pm

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TWENTY-FIFTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME SEPTEMBER 24, 2017

Please keep in your prayers our sick:

Dawn Alfano, Daniel Breslin, Alice

Burke, Thanh Cao, Joyce Colon,

Emily D’Amico, Frank D’Amico,

Jonathan Dean, Carol Ann Devlin,

Muriel Firenze, Tom Firenze, Eric

Florio, Pierre Gladh, Catherine

Greco, Samantha Hiller, Stephan

Jacobson, Connie McHugh, Michael

Mink, Zuri Nedd, David Nelms, Genevieve Puso, Brandon

Rifflard, Michael Shelton, Charlotte Smith, Ava Rossi, Patrick

Rutherford, Joseph Sanders, Christopher Schmitt, Solch Fami-

ly, Jenny Takter, Johnny Takter, Vivian - Age 7, Marcus - Age

9

Only immediate family members can call the Parish Office to

have a name added or removed. If you or a member of your

immediate family would like to receive a visit please call the

Parish Office.

PRAY FOR THE SICK

PRAY FOR OUR MILITARY

Sgt. Matthew Swan– USMC Nephew of Charlotte Anderson

AWS2 Patrick J deFerrari– USN

Nephew & Godson of Judy & Paul Beaulieu

SPC Amanda Rea– USA

Granddaughter of Mary Casey

SPC James Scomillio– USA Grandson of Mary Casey

Patrick Oakley– USMC

Parishioner of St. Catherine’s

PFC– Brett Baker– USMC Nephew of Stacey Imbasciani

Jeffrey Walsh-USAF

Grandson of Marie Cannici

For those in the military serving overseas & their families that they complete their mission & return home safely. We Pray for

All Service Men & Women especially:

REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES

Bread and Wine

7:30am Mass: Charles & Betty Brown (Charles & Clair Brown)

Intentions can be made for the Bread & Wine, Altar Candles and

Tabernacle Candles.

Thank you for your cooperation.


THE POPE'S INTENTIONS FOR DECEMBER

The Elderly That the elderly, sustained by families and Christian communities, may apply their wis-dom and experience to spreading the faith and forming the new generations.

MASS INTENTIONS

FOURTH SUNDAY OF ADVENT December 24 7:30 + Luisa Conception (Santoro Family) 9:00 + Helen Hirtler (Barry and Jeanmarie Collins) 11:00 + Eddie McDonagh (the Quinn Family) SUNDAY, December 24 CHRISTMAS EVENING 4:00pm Parish Center the Monroe Family (Carolyn Monroe) 4:00pm Church 1) + Donald Byrnes (the Family) 2) + Eleen Spirko (the Family) 7:00pm 1) + Jack Castanzo, Wilhelm Schneider (Lara and Joseph Castanzo) 2) + John Palomba Sr. 11:00pm 1) + Kenneth Decker (Lorrie Decker) 2) for the Griffits Family 3) + Msgr. Pat Panos (the Agresta Family) 4) + Robert Coan (Linda Coan) MONDAY, DECEMBER 25 the Nativity of Our Lord 7:30 1) + Ronnie Broderick (Phil Broderick and Family) 2) + Myshkoff and and Magnelli Families (John and Marie Myshkoff) 9:00 1) + Frances Motta - father of Paulette Motta- Tschaikowsky 2) Szurek and Rybinski Families (John and Marie Myshkoff) 11:00 Kaniuk Family 6:00pm + Daniel Mark DiGiacomo (DiGiacomo Family) Tuesday December 26 St. Stephen 9:00 + Anna Mae, Patricia, Michael, Stephen and Kathleen Denny Wednesday December 27 St. John 9:00 1) + Bob Sillano (Denise Minissale) 2) Thomas Swan (Charlotte Anderson) Thursday December 28 the Holy Innocents 9:00 1) + Mary O’Grady (Jack and Alice Ryan) 2) Anne May Wall (Charlotte Anderson) Friday December 29 Fifth Day within the Octave of the Nativity of the Lord 9:00 + William “Mo” Molinski (Lara and Joseph Costanzo) Saturday December 30 Sixth Day within the Octave of the Nativity of the Lord 9:00 + Lukose J. Chirayil (Chirayil Family) 5:00pm + Marge Fitto (the Shaw Family) SUNDAY DECEMBER 31 THE HOLY FAMILY 7:30 + Ken Decker (Telschow and Hadley Family) 9:00 + Cheri Slater (Lara and Joseph Costanzo) 11:00 Sr. Kathi Nick (Louis and Helen Balala) 6:00pm

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Collection for the Week December 17

Weekly Collection

Saturday, Dec. 16, 5:00pm…………..$887

Sunday, Dec. 17, 7:30am…………… $990

Sunday, Dec. 17, 9:00am…………… $1651.65

Sunday, Dec. 17, 11:00am…………...$1840

Sunday, Dec. 17, 6:00pm…………… $441

OFFERTORY COLLECTIONS


Sunday, December 24 7:30-8:00am Christmas Confession 9:00-9:30am Christmas Confession 11:00-11:30am Christmas Confession Tuesday, December 26 6:30-7:30pm Respect Life/Cenacle of Life Friday, December 29 9:30-10:30am Eucharistic Adoration

NEED MEETING SPACE? To schedule use of the Parish Center, Church and Gathering Area

please email [email protected]

THIS WEEK IN THE PARISH

BALTIMORE CATECHISM

CHRISTMAS TIME

MASS SCHEDULE FOR CHRISTMAS

December 24, IV Sunday of Advent 7:30am, 9:00am, 11:00pm

December 24, Christmas Evening

4:00pm (Church), 4:00pm (Parish Center), 7:00pm (church), 11:00pm (church)

December 25, Christmas Day

7:30am, 9:00am, 11:00am, 6:00pm

January 1, 2018, the Solemnity of Mary, the Holy Mother of God

9:00am, 11:00am, 7:00pm

26. Q. What is the Church? A. The Church is the assembly of all those who profess the faith of Christ, partake of the same Sacraments, and are governed by their lawful pastors under one visible Head. 27. Q. Who is the invisible Head of the Church? A. Jesus Christ is the invisible Head of the Church. 28. Q. Who is the visible Head of the Church? A. Our Holy Father the Pope, the Bishop of Rome, is the Vicar of Christ on earth, and the visible Head of the Church.

For unto you is born…a Saviour,

which is Christ the Lord.

Luke 2:11

We would like to wish you all the best for Christmas and

the New Year.

It is great to have you at St. Catherine of Bologna Church. We appreciate your presence in our community and your

spiritual and financial support.

Merry Christmas!

Fr. Pawel, Fr. Michal and the Parish Staff

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Extraordinary

Ministers of Holy Communion

Lector

Saturday, December 23,

5:00pm

Mike Scilingo Barbara Nicolo

John Nicolo Lisa Tota

Donna Allen

Sunday, December 24,

7:30am

John Myshkoff Rosanne Fleischl

Frank Bouley


9:00am

Darylann Wright Cathy Hartwick

Gail Scharre Marie Cannici


11:00am

Pat Morabito Anthony Chirles, Jr. Anthony Chirles, Sr.

Holly Fritzky


4:00pm church

Chuck Cioppa Sarah Cioppa Frank Franco

Maureen Franco

Donna Allen


4:00pm Parish Center

Reid Covey Kevin Kearns

Barbara Nicolo John Nicolo

Jaclyn Sta-Maria


7:00pm

Lara Costanzo Dennis Law

Margaret Pierre Carol Palomba


11:00pm

Anne DeNunzio Jean DeNunzio Lucille Van Eck

Lorie Decker

Anne Badia

Monday, December 25,

7:30

Roseanne Fleischl John Myshkoff

Karyn Fekete


9:00 Darylann Wright Marion Tuttle


11:00

Ann Babbit Pat Morabito Lorie Decker

Anthony Chirles,Jr.


6:00pm

LITURGICAL MINISTRY SCHEDULE In his speech, Stephen recalled God’s guidance through Israel’s history, as well as Israel’s idolatry and disobedience.

It was a general practice among the farmers in Europe to decorate their horses on Stephen's Day, and bring them to the house of God to be blessed by the priest and afterward ridden three times around the church, a custom still observed in many rural sections.

St. John the Apostle, the son of Zebedee and Salome, was one of the Twelve Apostles of Jesus. John was called to be

an Apostle by our Lord in the first year of His public ministry. He is considered the same person as John the Evangelist, John of Patmos and the Beloved Disciple. John's older brother was St. James the Great, another one of Jesus' Twelve Apostles. John is believed to be the longest living apostle and the only not to die a martyr's death. John and Peter were the only two apostles sent by Jesus to make preparations for the final Passover meal. According to legend, he was served poisoned wine, but survived because he blessed the wine before he put it to his lips; the poison rose from the chalice in the shape of a serpent. In his happy memory, Catholics bring wine to church, which the priest blesses, turning it into a sacramental called the "Love of St. John."

Feast of the Holy Innocents, also called Childermas, or Innocents’ Day, commemorating the massacre of the

children by King Herod in his attempt to kill the infant Jesus. These children were regarded by the early church as the first martyrs, but it is uncertain when the day was first kept as a saint’s day. At first it may have been celebrated with Epiphany, but by the 5th century it was kept as a separate festival. In Rome it was a day of fasting and mourning.

The Greek Liturgy asserts that Herod killed 14,000 boys, the Syrians speak of 64,000, and many medieval authors speak of 144,000, according to Rev. 14:3. Modern writers reduce the number considerably, since Bethlehem was a rather small town.

THE SAINTS OF THE WEEK

Acts of the Apostles says that Stephen was a man filled with grace and power, who worked great wonders among the

people. Certain Jews, members of the Synagogue of Roman Freedmen, debated with Stephen, but proved no match for the wisdom and spirit with which he spoke.

Dec 26

Dec 27

Dec 28

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SCOB SCHOOL

“A Nurturing Family: Balancing Education and Faith in Jesus Christ, in a caring environment.” (St. Catherine of Bologna School Mission Statement encapsulated.)

IT’S A SMALL WORLD – MEETING OUR NEIGHBORS ACROSS THE GLOBE

“Hour of Code” 2017 was a great success! December 4-10 was Computer Science Education Week. SCOBS students enrolled in the worldwide initiative of Code.org which introduced over 400 million students to fundamental 21st century skills. Appropriate activities and tutorials introduced students K-8 to the fundamentals of computer programming. Students will continue exploring programming throughout the year. SCOBS is on the map @ www.hourofcode.com – check us out. Along with our neighbors across the globe, we celebrate the birth of Jesus - “That all may be one.”

THE JOY OF THE SEASON – HAPPY BIRTHDAY JESUS! In preparation for the majestic feast of Christmas, SCOBS students prepared in a variety of ways. Following our Advent prayer service, Christmas scenes, ornaments, poems and narratives were crafted by students in Art and LA classes and homerooms. All grades participated in the annual Christmas Show and Nativity Pageant. Kindergarten enjoyed breakfast with Santa and Mrs. Claus. The school gathered for our Christmas Prayer Service in which we recalled the tradition of St. Francis of celebrating the birth of the child Jesus with a live Nativity. A Christmas sing-a-long, class parties, and junior high Christmas dance rounded out our day of celebration on December 22nd. BEST WISHES FOR A BLESSED AND JOYOUS CHRISTMAS from our SCOBS family to yours.

the Hour of Code Preparing for Christmas Concert

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SCOB SCHOOL

Christmas Concert – grade 3

Sr. Theresa and her elves

Christmas Concert – grade 4

The True Spirit of Christmas

The celebration of Christmas can be meaningless and maddening, especially if you don’t have access to its deep layers of history and symbolism. You may feel frantic looking for gifts, rather than understanding that gift-giving is a way of being in family, friendship, and community, and that Christmas is a time for modeling a Utopian gift economy. You may feel that Christmas is a license to eat and drink too much, and yet the idea of transcending ordinary limits has been part of solstice celebrations for hundreds of years. You don’t have to go to literal extremes, but you can stretch your personal rules, based on the idea of liminal time, a period of days or weeks set aside to celebrate an important aspect of life. You could aim for a paradoxical “moderate excess.” It would be better to enter the spirit of the liminal rather than fight it. Step outside of ordinary time: be of good cheer, give some real gifts, make some good food, and spend more time than usual with friends and family. The best way to deal with the exhaustion of the holidays is not to withdraw but to enter them thoughtfully.

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K OF C KORNER

Our regular meeting is the second Wednesday of every month: Regular Meeting Dates: 2018: January 10, February 8, March 7, April 11, May 9, June 13.

Activities : Past Grand Knight Dinner Party – January 13, 2013 Basketball Free Throw – January 13, 2018 Ash Wednesday Fish Fry – February 14, 2018 Beefsteak Dinner – April 14, 2018

A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYONE FROM ALL THE ST. CATHERINE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. REMEMBER TO KEEP CHRIST IN CHRISTMAS !!!!!!

“Jesus, Mary and Joseph, I love you very much.

I beg you to spare the life of the unborn baby

that I have spiritually adopted who is in danger of abortion.”

Have you joined us in the Spiritual Adoption program? Please consider making a commitment to say one simple prayer each day for the next seven months to save the life of a fetus in danger of being aborted. During the Third Month During this third month, your spiritually adopted baby is quite active, although his mother won’t feel him for another couple of months. If the mother’s womb had a window you could watch your baby squint, swallow and move his tongue. Since the brain has been developed to allow independent movement of limbs, the tiny infant can turn his head, curl and fan his toes and open and close his mouth with or without puckering his lips. If the palm of his hand is stroked the fetus will make a tight fist. The movements of the baby are more energetic, graceful and fluid and less mechanical, very much like an astronaut floating and enjoying his gravity-free space capsule. Your spiritually adopted child has formed his own fingerprints. Fingernails and toenails appear. The baby now sleeps and wakes, breathes amniotic fluid regularly to exercise and develop the respiratory system, and also drinks, digests and excretes portions of the fluid. Nerve and muscle connections have increased threefold. This child is approximately two inches in length and now weighs one ounce. Let us continue to pray for the boy or girl we have adopted spiritually that his or her parents will choose life for their baby.

SPIRITUAL ADOPTION Christmas is a holy time that invites you to reflect on the most important issues in life, especially escaping the darkness of ignorance and arriving at the light of new understanding and possibility. It ritualizes the birth of your soul. Remember that ritual is an ordinary action carried out with special attention to its poetics that has far greater significance than would appear. Christmas has many rich layers: warm memories of my family from childhood; the brilliant, lighted and festive Christmas Mass; carols and other music associated with the season and somehow of the highest quality; and the theology of incarnation - living a spiritual life deep in the ordinary world. For our lives, incarnation means being focused on the spiritual and the eternal but bringing that focus deep into life. It also means having the capacity to be both carnal and spiritual, in love with life and yet able to connect with the eternal and the divine. This is really the heart of the Christmas theological message: Live in two worlds that overlap but are distinct. Don’t be a materialist, but don’t sacrifice your ordinary physical life for any spiritual ideal. Be lowly and lofty. This teaching, like all good theology, is not aimed only at those who dedicate themselves to the Gospel teaching, but to all people, from believers to skeptics. I wish that those who associate Christmas too closely with Christianity would look deep deeper and see the universal symbols and truths contained in the festival. Isn’t that why so many people of different backgrounds are drawn to Christmas—because they see the natural symbols and basic realities celebrated at this time of year? If you take Christmas to heart and get past the anxieties in arranging for gifts and parties, you will rediscover yourself every year at this time and experience a birth in yourself, just like the one so beautifully described in the Gospel stories. It will be a celebration of both the birth of Jesus and the birth of your own soul.

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NIGHT TO SHINE NEWS The Night To Shine Prom hosted by St. Catherine’s is quickly approaching on

Friday, February 9, 2018 The prom is an UNFORGETABLE prom experience, centered around God’s love, for people with special needs, ages 14 and older. Each Guest will be assigned a volunteer buddy, walk the red carpet and get photographed by the paparazzi, enjoy dinner, dancing and…get CROWNED King or Queen of the Prom. We are expecting 100 Guests from Ringwood and the surrounding communities! VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! BUDDIES-(50 more needed)

A volunteer prom date.

Must be 16 or older (14 & 15 if currently working

with Special Olympics or similar group)

Those with Minimal experience, Experienced and

Professional certifications are needed

Must attend 1 training class and have a completed

background check

GENERAL VOLUNTEER- (50 MORE Volunteers needed)

Many jobs need to be filled- set up and tear down,

food servers, greeters, karaoke room, parent/

caregiver room food server, parking lot team, limo

team.

Must attend 1 training class and have a completed

background check

To Refer a Guest or Volunteer:

www.nighttoshineringwood.wordpress.com

For more information, please contact Blair Ransom at [email protected] or call (908) 347-9976

To learn more and see all the churches that are a part of this

worldwide movement, check out www.timtebowfoundation.org

SOCIAL CONCERNS

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A Christmas Dilemma: As a teenager my son was intrigued by the power of the ham radio. He learned the Morse code and built a radio from a kit. After he went off to college we found holes drilled through the outside wall of his bedroom and our trees wrapped in yards of wire. I guess it all worked since he made friends with fellow radio operators around the world, and even relayed messages from Peru after an especially devastating earthquake. Now, as a dad, he was anxious to introduce his two daughters to the science of this long-distant communication. One day his signal was answered by a scientist at a South Pole research station. After they signed off, his youngest daughter thought for a moment and then said. “Dad, if we can use the radio to reach the South Pole, why can’t we use it to reach the North Pole and talk to Santa Claus?” This Christmas our prayers don’t need the aid of electronics, Morse code, and wire-wrapped trees to reach God. We don’t even need an app on an iPhone. God is always waiting to hear from us, and if we listen with our hearts we will hear him

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An elderly parishioner is in need of occasional weekday transportation to run local errands. If you can offer assistance to Dolores please contact Paula at 201-988-0509.

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Amato Anna and Joseph Amodeo Anthony Amodeo Catherine

Anderson John and Lillian Ardelean Emilia Balala Louis J.

Barna Mary and Charles Beaulien Florence and Rome

Bennardi Janet and Tony Byrnes Donald

Caccoppolo Barbara Caccoppolo William

Cannici Peter Caruso Lou and John

Carver Edward and Charlotte Casey Frank

Caulfield Edith and Al Caulfield Virginia Cecchini Bob Sr. Chirles Andrew

Cincotta Bartolo and Nancy Cioppa Angelo Cioppa Perind Conley Anna

Connors James Connors Robert

Connors Thomas Connors Virginia

Costanzo Jack Crossett Constance Crossett Reginald

Cullen John Cuttica Gbria and Dan

CYO Basketball Families Dabrowska Helena

Deceased members of Foreman and Woeste Families

Deceased members of Lyons and McCormack Families

Deceased members of Moriarty and Moran Families

Deceased members of Motta and Tschaikowsky Family

Deceased members of the Ragusa, Schaefer, Klein an

Moaba Families DeFerrari Kathleen

DelSasso Italo DelSasso Jean

DelSasso Martha DeNunzio Peter A. and Louise

DeSmet Bonaventure and Madeline

DiBartolo Giuseppe DiFranco Palma and Mike

DiGiacomo Daniel M. DiGiacomo Delinda and Donato

Driscoll Mary Dunlea Denis J. Emmer Helen

Falvo Mrgaret and Anthony Finch Gregg

Fischer Marie Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Daniel

Foreman Greg Garomo Josephine

Goczol Maria Guggenheim Bobby

Guggenheim Robert C. Guggenheim Robert E.

Hartwick Grace and Clarence Hellmann Family

Hoffman Catherine Hoffmann Charles

Horn Family Jones Cheryl

Kearns Helen and Ken Kennedy Kathryn Kennedy William

Kunert Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kutik Ruth and Charles Leenas Harold and Elsie

Lekaj Stanka Lyons Rose and Edward

Maciorowski Elzbieta Maciorowski Jozef

Magiel Jan and Febronela McCann Jessie

McCann Vincent McLaughlin Lillian and Dennis

Moore Edna Newarski Charlotte

Newcomb John and Delia Nietupski Henryk

Nietupski Teresa O'Grady Kevin O'Grady Mary

Pacio Louise and Michael Palazzone Peter Peplowski Bertha

Peplowski Dorothy Phalon Vincent and Louise Piccolo Joseph and Anita

Pickard Justin Pickard William

Porter Maria and Len Rahilly Family

Renton Pegg and Bill Ringer Family

Rosa Rocco and Lucy Rossi Mildred

Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ryan James and Mary

Ryan Patricia Santo John

Schiavello Mary and Anthony Schneider Bill

Schneider Bill and Elinore Schouten and Vondeling Family

Schreck Elaine and George Schurich Helen and Edward

Sillano Florence Spirko Eleen

Stalter William Stewart Walter Swan Eleanor

Swan Thomas A. Swan Thomas and Anna May

Swan Veronica Swan William Swingle Alfred

Taus Mary and Louis Tedeschi Marino and Marjorie

Toomy Dick and Netta Tronolone Anna

Tronolone Charles Vesneski Catherine

Walsh Children Warren Fred and Esther

White Family

Christmas Flowers are donated in Memory/Honor of...


Please contact the Parish Office to make arrangements. Celebration of Baptism is on 1st Sunday of the month. Parents must attend one Baptismal Preparation Class before the Baptism of their first child.

New Parishioners are asked to register at the Parish Office by stopping by or calling the office. We also appreciate notification of those moving or changing phone numbers.

Rite of Christian Initiation In Adults: We welcome all people 18 years of age or older who have not received Baptism, Penance, Holy Eucharist, or Confirmation, as well as those who wish to enter the Roman

Catholic Faith to please the parish office.

RCIA MARRIAGE

Please contact the Rectory as early as possible; mandatory preparation one year in advance.

The rite of Anointing and Communion of the Sick will be celebrated for any person homebound or hospitalized. Please notify our Priests. The Sacrament of Anointing is available per request

MINISTRY TO THE SICK

NEW PARISHIONERS

Information to be included in the weekend church bulletin must be submitted by Monday at 4pm prior to printing. This includes inserts. Email: [email protected]

BULLETIN DEADLINE

PASTOR

Rev. Pawel Szurek [email protected], Ext. 5

PAROCHIAL VICAR

Rev. Michal Rybinski [email protected], Ext. 6

SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

BUSINESS MANAGER CONFIRMATION COORDINATOR

Mrs. Iwona Kaczynski, Ext. 7

[email protected]

[email protected]

Sr. Theresa Firenze, O.S.F.

[email protected], 973-962-7131

MUSIC MINISTRY

Mrs. Janet Spirko

[email protected]

RELIGIOUS FORMATION

Mr. Anthony J. Chirles

Gr. 1-5 (FROG) [email protected]

Gr. 6-8 (IROC) [email protected]

BAPTISM

COME OUT AND HEAR

GOD'S TRUTHS THROUGH THE

GOSPEL OF JOHN Wed evenings @ 7:00pm in the Gathering Area

Any questions, please text or call

Jeanne @ 973.906.6305

BIBLE STUDY

LECTORS

Are you a good reader? Can you overcome the fear of speaking to a large group? Are you a faithful parishioner that would like to become more involved in St. Catherine’s parish? If you are 16 years or older and answered yes to anyone of these questions, you might want to join our lector ministry. Training and reading support will be provided. If you are interested, please call Karyn at 973-839-7791.

EXTRAORDINARY MINISTERS OF THE HOLY COMMUNION

Are you looking to form an even deeper relationship with Jesus Christ? Thinking of getting involved with parish life? Why not become a Minister of Holy Communion. The commitment is small, the rewards are many. For more information contact Ann Babbitt at (973) 962-1610.

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