St. Patrick R.C. Church 280 East Main Street, Smithtown, New York 11787

“Christ with us. Christ before us. Christ behind us.” July 7, 2019—Fourteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time

St. Patrick Church 280 East Main Street, Smithtown, NY 11787

631-265-2271, rectory@stpatricksmithtown.org

Mass Times Weekdays: 6:45 A.M., 9:00 A.M., 12:10 PM

Saturday: 9:00 AM, 5 and 8 PM Novena Mass (Miraculous Medal): Monday, 7:30 PM Sunday: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 AM, 12 Noon, 5 PM

Marriage Couples should make arrangements at the Rectory

at least six months before the desired wedding date. Baptisms

Sundays at 1:30 P.M. For information, go to www.stpatricksmithtown.org > Sacraments > Baptism

Reconciliation Saturday: from 3:45 to 4:45 PM Sunday: from 8:15 to 8:45 AM

Monday: 6:45 to 7:15 P.M. before the Novena Mass Anytime by appointment in the Rectory

Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament Thursdays for one hour following 12:10 PM Mass

First Fridays after 12:10 Mass until 2:30 PM Benediction*

Nocturnal Adoration, third Saturday of the month from 9 PM to 7 AM Sunday

First Wednesday of the month from 7:30 to 9:00 PM in the Parish Center Chapel

Pro-Life Holy Hour, third Tuesday of the month, 7:30 PM (*Watch bulletin for possible changes in concluding time)

Our New Associate Pastor & A Great First Year for Life Teen

The last week of June, St. Patrick’s welcomed Fr. Thomas Kofi Acheampong, our new associate pastor. He is pictured here during his first Mass in our parish, the 12:10 PM Mass on Thursday, June 27th. This was the first year that our parish implemented Life Teen—youth ministry for high school age young people. The last Life Teen gathering was a barbecue where young people entering high school in the fall were also invited (pictured below). Regular meetings will resume in September. Thank to Youth Minister Theresa LoCascio and all our LifeTeen volunteers for a great year!

From the Pastor’s Desk

Diversity is one of the gifts we have as human beings to expand our understanding of who we are and how we can live together. The key is to be open to those who see things or understand things differently than we do. Diversity turns into divisiveness when we see other points of view as wrong. Obviously some things are wrong, sinful, and evil, but the challenge comes when two good but different points of view are both valid and good. One of the most prominent and powerful experiences and examples of positive diversity is the union of husband and wife in the Sacrament of Marriage. God in His wisdom created us in His image and both men and women reveal different aspects of God. But most of all they help us to marvel at the unbelievable power of God’s love. Our God is not only the God of creation but the God who invites us into the very intimacy of His life. We are all baptized in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. He wants us to be fully a part of who He is and wants us to know He wants to be a part of who we are. The relationship of marriage as well as any interpersonal relationship that is life giving takes time, energy, and commitment in love. There is no doubt about God’s love for us. But to be energized, inspired, and sustained by His love we need to take time and energy to be with Him. The Third Commandment was given to the Jewish people and passed on to us not to keep us in line, but to open our minds and hearts to His life-giving presence. As individuals we pray personally and as a community of believers when we come together every Sunday to be renewed, refreshed, and resolved in God’s love for us. There are distractions that range from wandering, distracting, and negative thoughts to the temptation to look at who is texting us on our cell phones. We can fixate on some injustice in our personal lives or in our society. We can dilute the power of our faith by giving in to the thought that nothing can be done or at least there is nothing I can do because “that is the way things are.” We human beings are responsible for the way things are. That is why God gave us free will. We can choose to love and we do countless wonderful things every day as individuals and as the Church. The other side of that is choosing to sin. And we can sin because we willfully choose to be selfish, spiteful, or not involved. In a book about Confession I am reading entitled “Confession” by Adrienne von Speyr, the foreword expands our understanding of who we are and who we can become by using these two contrasting images: the communion of saints and the communion of sinners. None of us would consider ourselves saints. All too easily stupid, dumb, mean, and hurtful things we have done or said come to mind. But the communion of sinners is not the crowd that is hell bound, but a communion of forgiven sinners. As the forward in von Speyr’s book says, Jesus makes it crystal clear that our God is a God who loves to forgive, who loves to show mercy. When we look at the diversity that we have in the Church today it would do us well to look back at the

Founding Apostles, the people hand picked by Jesus Himself. Peter denied Him, Thomas doubted Him, and Judas betrayed Him. In the Acts of the Apostles, the first book in the Bible after the four Gospels, we see diversity and differences at work as the Apostles take on the charge given them to go out and proclaim the Good News to all nations and form the Church. Each difference was resolved by first praying and then being open to what they believed Jesus called them to do. In today’s Gospel we see how far they progressed after Jesus rose and ascended. In this passage (Luke 9:51-62), Jesus is passing through a Samaritan village and is on His way to Jerusalem. Because of His destination, the Samaritans refuse to welcome Him. Taking umbrage at such an attitude, James and John ask and maybe even want to prompt Jesus to their point of view: “When the disciples James and John saw this they asked, ‘Lord, do you want us to call down fire from heaven to consume them?’ Jesus turned and rebuked them, and they journeyed to another village.” Jesus came to bring us into God’s life with love. As I wrote in the above paragraph, Jesus makes it crystal clear that our God is a God who loves to forgive, who loves to show mercy. We do not resolve differences through threats or imposing our point of view, but by living and speaking the truth with the love of Jesus. That is not easy. But we know that marriages and interpersonal relationships survive and prosper because of mutual love and respect. It is when we draw the line and condemn, criticize, and belittle that diversity turns into division. We cannot resolve all differences and realistically we know sin is causing chaos and division among us. We cannot be like the Apostles in today’s Gospel as they seek to call down fire and brimstone on enemies and evildoers. At daily Mass we are getting to the end of the Sermon on the Mount in the Gospel readings. One of the most powerful challenges we face is to live out this passage: “You have heard that it was said, ‘You shall love your neighbor and hate your enemy.’ But I say to you, love your enemies, and pray for those who persecute you, that you may be children of your heavenly Father, for he makes his sun rise on the bad and the good, and causes rain to fall on the just and the unjust. For if you love those who love you, what recompense will you have? Do not the tax collectors do the same? And if you greet your brothers only, what is unusual about that? Do not the pagans do the same? So be perfect, just as your heavenly Father is perfect.” (Matthew 5:43-48) We are not called to be ideal, naive fools and pushovers. Jesus certainly was the antithesis of those images. The closer we come to Him, the more hopeful, powerful, and life giving our love and presence. Forgiven and infused with His mercy we become a communion of forgiven sinners on our way to the fullness of God’s Kingdom and seeking to bring all those who are open with us.

Masses for the Week Saturday, July 6th: 5:00 PM Brian J. McGuire, Jr. 8:00 PM Michael Robinson

Sunday, July 7th: 7:30 AM Charles & Pauline Becker 9:00 AM Craig Smith 10:30 AM People of the Parish 12:00 PM Angelina Chisari 5:00 PM Donald Daly

Monday, July 8th: 6:45 AM Constanti Mitchell 9:00 AM Brother Jude Byrnes 12:10 PM Anthony Sepe 7:30 PM Carmine Orlando

Tuesday, July 9th: 6:45 AM Richard Marrone 9:00 AM Phyllis Giamaro 12:10 PM Kelly Rose

Wednesday, July 10th: 6:45 AM Ralph Vaccaro 9:00 AM Pappy Philipose 12:10 PM Carmela Zinerco

Thursday, July 11th:

6:45 AM Elizabeth Picozzi 9:00 AM Joseph Doski 12:10 PM Julio Aquino

Friday, July 12th:

6:44 AM Edith Mocchia 9:00 AM John McMullan 12:10 PM Ann & Thomas Kelly

Saturday, July 13th: 9:00 AM *Multiple Intentions 5:00 PM Vincent LaCorte 8:00 PM Sharon Godfrey

Sunday, July 14th: 7:30 AM People of the Parish 9:00 AM Thomas Gaetano DeSalvo 10:30 AM Julio Aquino 12:00 PM Gloria DeMarco 5:00 PM Santiago Pinero

* William Thomas, Morado dela Torre, Kim Kowski Agnes

Our Pastoral Team Rev. Msgr. Ellsworth R. Walden, Pastor Rev. Thomas Acheampong, Associate Pastor

Rev. Abraham Thannickal, Associate Pastor Rev. Fred Hill, In Residence

Rev. Corneille Boyeye, In Residence Deacon Jerry Reda

Mr. Joseph Menge, Business Manager Mrs. Barbara Pellerito, School Principal

Mrs. Elaina Kedjierski, Dir. of Religious Ed., Levels 1-4 Mrs. Peggy Soviero, Dir. of Religious Ed., Levels 5-8

Ms. Dianne Williams, Parish Social Minister Ms. Cindy Marsh, Youth Administrator Ms. Theresa LoCascio, Youth Minister

Contact Us Rectory - 265-2271

Rectory Fax - 863-1586 Parish Website: stpatricksmithtown.org

Outreach - 265-2668 Religious Forma on - 724-7454

St. Patrick School - 724-0285 School Website - spssmith.org Youth Community - 360-0185

Fr. Walden’s Email - ERWALDEN71@aol.com Parish Email - rectory@stpatricksmithtown.org Office Hours: Rectory 9 AM to 7 PM, Mon. - Fri.

9 AM to 5 PM Sat., 10 AM to 1 PM Sun. Parish Outreach:9:15 AM to 3:00 PM, Mon.—Fri.

Youth Community: 9 AM to 3 PM, Mon. - Fri. Religious Forma on: 9 AM to 3:30 PM, Mon. - Thurs.

St. Patrick’s Pastoral Council Email: pastoral_council@stpatricksmithtown.org

Parish Organiza ons Bereavement Support: Call Outreach at 265-2668

Catholic Daughters: 1st Tues., 7 PM Choir: Thurs. evening, 8 PM

Columbie es: 2nd Sat. 10:30 AM Jus ce & Peace: Once a month, 7:00 PM Outreach Ctr.

Knights of Columbus: 2nd & 4th Tues., 8 PM Legion of Mary: Tues. mornings at 9:30 AM

Nocturnal Adora on Society: 3rd Sat. from 9 PM-7AM Pro Life Family: Last Thursday, 10:30 AM , Parish Center R.C.I.A. (Rite of Chris an Ini a on for Adults); 265-2271 Something for Seniors; 2nd & 4th Wed., 1 PM, 265-0034

This weekend, the first weekend of the month, we will have our monthly Hungry & Homeless Collection. Please look for the white containers at the church exits in order to donate. During these tough economic times, more and more people

cannot afford food and shelter. Please be as generous as your means will allow.

$$$ For the Hungry and Homeless What made the holy apostles and martyrs endure

fierce agony and bitter torments, except faith, and especially faith in the resurrection? What is it that today makes true followers of Christ cast luxuries aside, leave pleasures behind, and endure difficulties and pain? It is living faith that expresses itself through love . . . It is because of faith that we exchange the present for the future. - Pope Benedict XVI

This week, we will take the Peter’s Pence Collection, which provides Pope Francis 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, including victims of war, oppression, and disasters. Please be generous. For more information, visit www.usccb.org/peters-pence.

Peter’s Pence Collection

Wedding Banns

Third Time: Kristen Bocchino, St. Patrick, Smithtown Andrew Kelly, St. Patrick, Smithtown

St. Patrick Parish Social Ministry

Religious Formation If you have not yet registered your child for Religious Formation for 2019-20, please do so as soon as possible. For information, contact the Religious Formation office at 631-724-7454

Monday through Thursday 9:00 AM to 3:30 PM or email stpatsrfc@optoneline.net.

Pro-Life Rose St. Patrick’s Pro-Life Family invites you to dedicate a Pro-Life Rose for any intention by contacting Lisa by email at lisapollicino@yahoo.com or call 656-6343.

Your participation helps bring a greater awareness of the sacredness of all human life, especially the unborn. The cost is $10.

The Pro-Life Rose for this week was donated

in loving memory of our little angel

Susan Ayela Wiseman.

To arrange a memorial for Altar Bread and Wine, please call Diane Sperzel at 265-3307. Donation for the week is $50. Cards will be sent to the family.

Bread & Wine Memorial

Second Time: Casey Sneider, St. Patrick, Smithtown Nicholas Gangi, St. Barnabas the Apostle, Bellmore Attention All Parishioners:

Would you like to • Become a more active member of our parish • Learn more about your faith • Have your own faith grow? Consider joining our team of dedicated volunteers who have accepted the honor of sharing their faith with the children of our parish family. Our Faith Formation Program is in need of teachers for the September 2019 term. Teachers are needed for: Mondays: 4:15 to 5:30 PM (GRADES 1-4) Mondays: 6:00 to 7:15 PM (GRADES 1- 3)Tuesdays: 4:30 to 5:45 PM (GRADES 1 & 3) Wednesdays: 4:30 to 5:45 PM (GRADES 1, 3 & 4) Saturdays: 9:00 to 10:15 AM (GRADES 1 & 2) Additionally, volunteers are needed to work with our special needs children. If you are interested in teaching please call us at 631- 724-7454, Monday through Thursday, 9 AM to 3:30 PM.

First Time: Brianna Mansbart, St. Patrick, Smithtown Jeff Humphrey, Newport, N.Y.

St. Patrick’s Church summer Student Scholarship Blood Drive is scheduled for Sunday, August 4th from 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM in Canning Hall. If you cannot donate, please tell someone else about this very important blood drive. Together we can make a difference. Thank you for your support.

Blood Drive Mark Your Calendar!

When we serve the poor and the sick we serve Jesus. We must not fail to help our neighbors, because in them we serve Jesus. - St. Rose of Lima

The secret of happiness is to live moment by moment and to thank God for what He is sending us every day in His goodness. - St. Gianna Molla

July 7th—Bishop Andrej Zglejazewski July 8th—Msgr. John Nosser & Msgr. John Cervini July 9th—Rev. Steven Peterson & Rev. Ernest Lofanfant SM July 10th—Msgr. Romualdo Sosing & Rev. Mickey Bancroft July 11th—Msgr. Gerard Ringenback & Rev. Gregory Heinlein July 12th—Msgr. Joseph Granata & Rev. Anthony Saliba July 13th—Rev. John Sureau & Rev. Nesley Jean-Jacques SMM

Please remember to keep our priests in your prayers. This week we ask that you pray especially for the following priests from our diocese:

Pray for Our Priests

The world-famous International Pilgrim Virgin Statue of Our Lady of Fatima, traveling worldwide since 1947, will be here at St. Patrick’s on Tuesday, July 16th from 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM. In 1917, Our Lady of Fatima, the Queen of Peace, brought the peace plan from heaven to a world in need. This historic image set out from Fatima in 1947 and has traveled worldwide for 70+ years, spreading her message throughout the world. The Pilgrim Virgin Statue program encourages devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary, which was the mission given to Lucia, the seer at Fatima, by Our Lady and Our Lord. Jesus relayed to Sister Lucia in 1936 that he wished to establish devotion to the Immaculate Heart in the Church next to His Sacred Heart, and that He had placed the peace in the world in her Immaculate Heart. The International Pilgrim Virgin Statue of Fatima was sculpted by famous sculptor José Thedim, upon the precise instructions of Sister Lucia. On October 13, 1947, the statue was blessed by the Bishop of Fatima and commissioned to serve as the Pilgrim Virgin that would carry the blessings of Fatima throughout the world. The bishop prayed that Mary herself accompany the statue wherever it goes. Many graces and favors, including cures, and countless conversions have been associated with the precious image. The statue has traveled around the globe many times, visiting more than 100 countries, including Russia and China.

A Visit From the International Pilgrim Virgin Statue Tuesday, July 16th from 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM

Schedule 9:00 AM Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, followed by the unveiling of the image and a presentation by the custodian of the International Pilgrim Virgin Statue, Mr. Patrick Sabat 10:00 AM Investiture of the Brown Scapular 11:00 AM Patriotic Rosary for our Country / Silent prayer and veneration 12:00 PM Angelus followed by the 12:10 PM Mass followed by Investiture of the Brown Scapular 1:00 PM Exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament 2:00 PM Patriotic Rosary for our Country / Silent prayer and veneration 3:00 PM Divine Mercy Chaplet / Silent prayer and veneration 4:00 PM Patriotic Rosary for our Country / Silent prayer and veneration 5:00 PM Patriotic Rosary for our Country / Silent prayer and veneration 6:00 PM Prayer of Consecration / Silent prayer and veneration 7:00 PM Presentation by the custodian of the International Pilgrim Virgin Statue, Mr. Patrick Sabat 7:30 PM Pro-Life Holy Hour 8:30 PM Closing Presentation and Benediction Divine Mercy, Rosary prayers and Rosary beads will be available. Scapulars will be provided for the Investiture. Bring any religious articles or family pictures that you would like to place beneath the mantle of Our Lady, as we

offer our prayers for her intercession. Anyone wishing to place flowers before Our Lady may do so. For information contact legionofmary@stpatricksmithtown.org or call (631) 374-1116.

Are you curious about Catholicism or interested in becoming Catholic? Do you need to complete the Sacraments of Initiation (Baptism, Eucharist, Confirmation?) Do you need to be baptized? Do you have a child who has passed his/her seventh birthday without being baptized? Do you have a child who has passed confirmation age without being confirmed?

If any of these situations apply to you, let us know!

Each year our Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults (RCIA) and our RCIA for Young People programs welcome people from a variety of faith backgrounds as well as Catholics who need to complete their sacraments. To learn more, email us at rcia@stpatricksmithtown.org or call the rectory at 631-265-2271.

Come Pray with Us!

Do you feel compelled to pray for your family? Do you have a heart for all the suffering in our world today? Do you have a desire to pray with other women for these intentions? Then maybe God is calling you to join our St. Anne Women's Prayer Group.

When: Tuesday Afternoons from 1:00 to 2:00 PM Where: St. Patrick’s Parish Center

Contact: Ann (631) 724-4749 or Joan (631) 379-7438

Sacred Heart Prayer Group Sacred Heart Prayer Group is a prayer group that meets on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:00 PM in the Parish Center. A typical meeting includes worshiping God in song, sharing from scripture, sharing personal testimonies on God’s work in people’s lives, and prayers over people for healing of any type. All are welcome! For information on the prayer group, call Sally at 631-879-8177, email: or call Jim at 631-724-4957.

Welcome the Blessed Mother into your home

through a one-week visit from the Pilgrim Virgin

Statue of Fatima. For more information

call Matt O’Connell at 631-234-2858

Summer has arrived. How are you paying for that family vacation?

Is your household budget in order? Do you wish you had a life without car payments

or credit card statements? Have you stayed up at night thinking about

retirement or saving for college? Do you want to have better control of your money? If any of the above questions resonate with you, then Dave Ramsey’s, Financial Peace University, class is a perfect fit. You can take control of your money, get out of debt, and create a plan for your future. If you are interested in learning more about the upcoming class, which runs for nine weeks beginning on September 9th, contact Parish Outreach at 631-265-2668 or spposm@optonline.net or message Greg at gmb8906@gmail.com. You work too hard to be struggling and always worried about money. Make 2019 the year you take back control of your money.

For a preview of the class visit:

https://www.daveramsey.com/fpu/preview/ Use the following link to sign up! https://

fpu.com/1092085

The St. Patrick’s Bulletin: A Great Place to Advertise Did you know that the St. Patrick’s bulletin is printed at no cost to our parish each week? Not only that, our parish receives a part of the advertising commission. So please frequent the fine establishments that advertise in our bulletin! If your business could use a shot in the arm, consider advertising in the bulletin. Approximately 3,500 people attend Mass at St. Patrick’s each weekend, most of whom live and shop in the Smithtown area. It’s an easy way to reach thousands of area families with information about your business. For information on how to advertise in our bulletin, call Frank Capanzano at 631-987-0064 or 1-800-524-0263.

Our bulletin company, J.S. Paluch is now printing our bulletin in color at no cost to us and with no reduction in our bulletin advertising commission.

Don’t miss the opportunity to advertise your business in full color!

Right to Work Shortly after moving into the rectory, Fr. Thomas began his new role as our associate pastor by celebrating his first Mass in our parish—the 12:10 PM Mass on Thursday, June 27th. Fr. Thomas comes to us from Good Samaritan Hospital in West Islip where he served as chaplain for the past year. Born and raised in the Diocese of Kumasi in Ghana, Fr. Thomas is the third of nine children. He was ordained in 1997. His background includes four years as an associate pastor and 13 years as a pastor in various parishes in Ghana. He studied for a Licentiate in Sacred Theology at Catholic University in Bologna, Italy, receiving a master’s degree. He also served as a chaplain working with immigrants during that time.

Looking for an event venue? Check out the Knights of Columbus Hall lo-cated at 199 Smithtown Blvd. in Nes-conset. Rent includes a bartender. The capacity is 50 people.

For information, call 631-656-0616.

Make checks payable to: Catholic Ministries Appeal Parish #155 St. Patrick Smithtown Pledge: $_______ Name ________________________________________________ Down payment: $_______ Address___________________________________________________________________________ City, State, Zip: _____________________________________________________________________ Phone: ____________________________ Signature: _____________________________Date:________

LIVING AND SHARING OUR

FAITH Your gi could help support

the forma on of our Seminarians

and Deacons.

BUILDING THE KINGDOM OF

GOD Your gi could help support youth, young

adult and campus ministry

programs.

CARING FOR GOD’s PEOPLE Your gi could help Catholic Chari es and

Parish Outreach Programs feed and serve the

poor and needy.

Please consider donating to the Appeal and help make a difference in someone’s life. Thank you!

Don’t Forget Our Food Pantry

St. Patrick’s parishioners routinely help families who are struggling financially at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter by providing holiday meals, Christmas gifts and Easter baskets. Unfortunately, economic hardship is a year-round phenomenon. As summer approaches, donations diminish and it is a tough time for food pantries, including our own.

Our pantry is currently in dire need of all food items: jarred pasta sauce, canned vegetables (corn, peas, mixed), chunky soups, ketchup, mayonnaise, jelly, complete pancake mix, syrup, apple juice, canned fruit, rice, coffee, tea, snacks, and cooking oil. Please remember to check the expiration dates on the food you are donating.

Also needed are items such as cleaning supplies, toilet paper, paper towels, tissues and napkins. These are items that cannot be purchased with food stamps.

If your garden is producing more vegetables than you can use, please keep our food pantry in mind. Fresh vegetables are a welcome addition on the tables of those in need and may be dropped off at our Parish Outreach Office.

The pantry also includes refrigerator and freezer space. Milk, eggs, frozen meats are all accepted. These items are like gold to the people we assist. Please try to drop off foods that need refrigeration during Parish Outreach Office hours, between 9:30 AM and 3 PM, Monday through Friday.

Please check expiration dates on all donated items. Thank you for your generosity!

Whoever has compassion on the poor lends to the Lord, and he will repay him for his good deed.

- Proverbs 19:17

Food Drive for our Parish Outreach Pantry

Sponsored by the Ancient Order of Hibernians

On the weekend of July 13th & 14th the Hibernians will be handing out shopping bags which will include a list of most needed items in our parish food pantry. Food may be returned to the Outreach office Monday through Friday between 9:00 AM and 3:00 PM or at Mass the following weekend. Together we can feed those who are in need of a helping hand. God bless you for your compassion and generosity.

Around the Parish

Regular Life Teen and Edge Meetings will resume in September. Please watch the bulletin for information on Summer Get Togethers.

Life Teen & Edge

Life Teen is a movement within the Roman Catholic Church that aims to lead teenagers and their families into a deeper relationship with Jesus Christ and His Church.

Life Teen is for high school students, incoming freshmen through graduating seniors (14-17). EDGE is for middle school students.

For more information, please email us at spslifeteen@gmail.com

Pictured on pages 10, 11 and 12 the Life Teen Barbecue on Sunday, June 23rd, the Columbiettes International Dinner on Saturday, June 22nd, our Youth Spring Summer Basketball League, and members of the St. Patrick School Stained Glass Club presenting custom-made stained glass to Assistant Principal Jeannine Steward and Fr. Walden.

In the Neighborhood . . . .

Annual Catholic Charismatic Conference—August 2nd through August 4th at Scranton University in Scranton, Pa. This year’s theme is, “O Lord, my God, I cried out to you for help and you healed me.” - Psalm 30:2 Pope Francis has been quoted to say, “Jesus is The Good Shepherd…the One who heals.” A bus has been charted and will be picking up at St. Cyril and Methodius Parish in Deer Park and at Our Holy Redeemer in Freeport. Please call Anna Baciuska (516) 776-5750 for registration / information. Basic Religious Studies Course Series—A series of courses designed for teachers, catechists, and interested adults: (1) Old Testament–July 8th to 11th, 9:30 AM to 12:00 PM, (2) New Testament—July 8th to 11th, 1:00 to 3:30 PM, (3) Christology—July 15th to 18th, 1:00 to 3:30 PM, (4) Church—July 15th to 18th, 9:30 AM to 12:00 PM, (5) Morality—July 22nd to 25th, 9:30 AM to 12:00 PM, (6) Liturgy & Sacraments—July 22nd to 1:00 to 3:30 PM. All classes held at St. James Church, 101 Seaman’s Neck Road in Seaford. To register or for information on these and other events hosted by the diocese, go to drvc-faith.org/event. Blood Drive—Holy Cross Parish in Nesconset will hold its annual Blood Drive on Tuesday, July 23rd between 2:30 and 8:15 PM. For more information or to make an appointment, please call Outreach at 631-265-2200, ext. 13 or email hcoutreach@optonline.net. Bob Sweeney’s Camp H.O.P.E.—Saturday & Sunday, July 13th & 14th at Camp Alvernia in Centerport. This FREE two day camp is for children ages 5 to 17 who have experienced the death of an immediate family member. Coming together to not only learn new ways of coping with grief and to meet other children and families who have experienced similar losses but to also normalize the grief experiences. Research suggests that bereavement camps are effective in helping bereaved children and their families develop and build resilience in dealing with their loss. This camp is offered to both English and Spanish speakers. Children must be accompanied by one parent/legal guardian/caregiver. Adults who accompany children will participate in camp activities. For more information call (631) 828-7628 or visit www.goodshepherdhospice.net Diocese Office of Faith Formation Summer Seminar Series 2019: Integrated Family Catechesis Morning Time - 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM Evening Time - 7:00 to 9:00 PM: (1) Retention after Confirmation - Monday, July 22nd. Morning Location - St. Bernard, Levittown, Evening Location - St. Rosalie, Hampton Bays, (2) Spirituality of the Catechist and the Child - Tuesday, July 23rd, Morning Location - St. Joseph, Ronkonkoma, Evening Location—Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Lindenhurst, (3) Formation in Early Childhood - Wednesday, July 24th, Morning Location - Our Lady of Grace, Babylon, Evening Location - St. John the Evangelist, Riverhead. For more information or to register online, go to drvc-faith.org/event.

Do you need to fulfill your Marriage Prep Requirement? Engaged Encounter is an effective Pre-Cana program designed to provide you with the tools for a successful marriage. Couples are given the opportunity to explore many aspects of their relationship through a series of presentations, writings and dialog. There are no group discussions. Our next weekend will be held at the Seminary of the Immaculate Conception in Huntington on August 9th,10th and 11th. For information please call Lenny & Pat Walker at 631-563-1032 or visit www.engagedencounterli.org School of Missionary Disciples? A two-year process of personal, intellectual, spiritual and pastoral formation for adult Catholics. An exciting, integrated approach to discipleship through instruction, prayer, faith sharing and the development of leadership skills. Information sessions are being held this month as follows: (1) Mercy Hospital, Rockville Centre, Tuesday, July 9th at 7:00 PM; (2) St. Edward Confessor, Syosset Tuesday, July 9th at 7:00 PM; (3) Our Lady of Consolation Nursing & Rehab, West Islip, Thursday, July 11, 2019 at 7:00 PM; (4) Seminary of the Immaculate Conception, Huntington, Saturday, July 13th at 11:00 AM; (5) St. John the Evangelist, Riverhead Friday, July 19th at 7:00 PM; (6) St. John of God, Central Islip (Spanish) Wednesday, July 24th at 7:00 PM; (7) St. Anne, Brentwood (Haitian) Thursday, July 11th at 7:00 PM. For information, visit http://www.drvc-faith.org/2019/06/new-information-sessions Worldwide Marriage Encounter "The kingdom of God is at hand for you." Welcome God into your marriage by attending a Worldwide Marriage Encounter Weekend. The next weekends are November 8th to 10th and January 31st to February 2nd in Huntington, NY. For more information, call John & Toni Torio at 877-697-9963 or visit them at https://wwmenyli.org/.

For more informa on, go to: h p://www.drvc-faith.org/2019/02/cateche cal-congress-2019 The poor have much to teach

you. You have much to learn from them. - St. Vincent de Paul

Camp St. Patrick runs from June 25th to August 16th, Monday through Friday. Kiddie Camp for ages 3 to 5; Main Camp for ages 6 to 12; and Teen Travel Camp for ages 13 to 15 offer programs geared for their age groups. The camp features on-site activities as well as trips to destinations such as Splish Splash, Adventureland, Fire Island, and more. Flexible scheduling available. Before and After Care available. For more information, go to www.stpatsyouth/summer-camp.

Time to Sign up for Summer Camp!

And Back by Popular Demand

Summer Enrichment Experience! Let your student take part in one, two or all five weeks of summer enrichment. STEAM integrated and hands-on activities that will allow your child to maintain his/her Common Core curriculum through the summer and prepare for the next grade. Summer Enrichment runs from July 8th to August 9th, from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM. $40 per day. Register online at https://stpatsyouth.campbrainregistration.com/ or call 631-360-0185.

Vacation Bible School For ages 3 to 8

Take kids on an epic African adventure that explores God's goodness and celebrate a ferocious faith that powers them through this wild life. Vacation Bible School runs from August 5 to August 9th from 10:00 AM to 12:30 PM. For more information or to download a VBS registration form, go to: http://www.stpatsyouth.com/uploads/8/7/1/2/87123100/vbs.pdf

For the Sports Minded

Basketball Skills Camp For Girls in grades 3 to 8

August 5th to 9th from 9:30 AM to 12:30 PM

Basketball Clinic For Boys & Girls ages 5 to 13

August 5th to 9th from 12:30 to 3:30 PM

Cheerleading Camp For Ages 5 to 15

August 12th to 16th Morning Camp 9:00 to 11:00 AM Evening Camp 4:00 to 6:00 PM

For information on our sports camps and clinics, go to http://www.stpatsyouth.com/sports.html or call 631-360-0185.

Reflections on the Sunday Scriptures July 14, 2019

The Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time Readings: Isaiah 66: 10-14c; Galatians 6: 14-18;

Luke 10: 1-12, 17-20

Focus Questions:

Children & Family Reflection:

Focus on Religious Freedom

From Catholics For Freedom of Religion

www.cffor.org

At that time the Lord appointed seventy-two others whom he sent ahead of him in pairs to every town and place he intended to visit. He said to them, "The harvest is abundant but the laborers are few; so ask the master of the harvest to send out laborers for his harvest. Go on your way; behold, I am sending you like lambs among wolves. Carry no money bag, no sack, no sandals; and greet no one along the way. Into whatever house you enter, first say, ‘Peace to this household.' If a peaceful person lives there, your peace will rest on him; but if not, it will return to you. Stay in the same house and eat and drink what is offered to you, for the laborer deserves his payment. Do not move about from one house to another. Whatever town you enter and they welcome you, eat what is set before you, cure the sick in it and say to them, 'The kingdom of God is at hand for you.' Whatever town you enter and they do not receive you, go out into the streets and say, 'The dust of your town that clings to our feet, even that we shake off against you.' Yet know this: the kingdom of God is at hand. I tell you, it will be more tolerable for Sodom on that day than for that town." The seventy-two returned rejoicing, and said, "Lord, even the demons are subject to us because of your name." Jesus said, "I have observed Satan fall like lightning from the sky. Behold, I have given you the power to 'tread upon serpents' and scorpions and upon the full force of the enemy and nothing will harm you. Nevertheless, do not rejoice because the spirits are subject to you, but rejoice because your names are written in heaven.

1. The disciples were sent in pairs to support one an-other. Describe a time when you and a colleague were sent on a mission.

2. The disciples are to be totally dependent on God. In what ways do you need to grow in trusting God?

3. The seventy-two are told to eat and drink what they are offered. They are called to get involved in the lives of others. How have your efforts to be involved in the life of another benefitted both you and the other person?

Jesus said, “The harvest is abundant but the laborers are few.” Talk about what it means to be a laborer for Christ.

The Faith of Our Founders "Religious thinking, religious questioning and religious faith permeated the Revolution and the Founding," wrote world history author, H. McDougal. "The American cause was profoundly religious for Protestants and Deists alike because both identified America's future with a Providential (God) design ..." "The evangelical tradition (fueled by the preachers of the First Great Awakening) supplied spiritual propulsion to the Patriotic cause that was unsurpassed by any other element of Patriotic ideology," wrote historian T. Kidd. Most of the nation’s 55 Founders were openly religious, believing that "true Religion and good Morals are the only solid foundations of public liberty and happiness.” - Samuel Adams “Samuel Adams was the archetype of the religiously passionate American founder … an apostle of liberty … a man of deep religious conviction whose confidence, zeal, and endurance in the struggle for freedom were grounded in a belief that an intervening God was on his side,” said history professor S. Stoll. After the signing of the Declaration of Independence, Adams wrote: “We have this day restored the Sovereign to whom alone men ought to be obedient. He reigns in Heaven, and with a propitious eye beholds his subjects assuming that freedom of thought and dignity of self-direction which He bestowed on them. From the rising to the setting of the sun, may His kingdom come!” “And for the support of this Declaration, with firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor.” (The final line of the Declaration of Independence) (str.org; lehrmaninstitute.org; hnp.org; The Faiths of Our Fathers by Alf Mapp)

Whatever you do, think not of yourself, but of God. - St. Vincent Ferrer

O my God, fill my soul with holy joy, courage and strength to serve You. Enkindle Your love in me and then walk with me along the next stretch of road before me. - St. Benedicta of the Cross (Edith Stein)

St. Patrick’s Youth web address is: Stpatsyouth.com

All forms and registrations are available on our website.

Youth Office email is spyouth@optonline.net Our phone is 631-360-0185

VIRTUS Training All volunteers/coaches are required to attend a VIRTUS class if they have not done so. On-line

registration must be completed before you attend. See VIRTUS.org for information and registration.

CPR/First Aid Training courses are available and will be available

throughout the year. You may call the office for more information

Read the Bible in a year challenge! St. Patrick’s Youth challenges you to read the Bible in a year! Just go to the website and you will find the link

with daily readings Enrichment/Before and Aftercare Program: Before Care – Our program is offered Monday through Friday following the St. Patrick School schedule. It runs from 7:15 AM until 8:20 AM

After Care- Our program is offered Monday through Friday following the

St. Patrick School schedule. It runs from 2:20 PM until 6:00 PM

You must register in advance. You may download forms from our website

3,4,5 year old Enrichment Program – Our program offers NY State guided curriculum along

with daily religion, music, arts and crafts and gross motor play.

Playtime with Mommy/Caregiver – Children ages 18 months through 2 years old

Creative fun, play, crafts, light snack and music time

Separation Class – Children ages 2 to 3 years old

Circle time, music, playing and sharing Small group instruction, crafts and snack time

Music Ministry Folk Group (Grades 6 -12)

Children’s Choir (Grades 1-5) Children’s Choir practice

6:15 to 7:00 PM in Keegan Hall Folk Group practice

7:15 to 8:30 PM in the church New members always welcome!

Junior Catholic Daughters JCDA is a young women’s service organization

Young women grades 5 -11 are welcome! JCDA meet every 3rd Tuesday of the month in our modular classroom from 6:30 to 7:30 PM Call Patty Davis at 631-780-6313 for details

Learning Center Tutoring for Pre-K through High School

All areas of study, Catholic Entrance Exam and SAT preparation

Summer Deck Hockey Registration has ended. Call office 631-360-0185

to be put on waiting list.

Summer Enrichment Experience July 8th to August 9th, from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM. $40 per day.

Register online at https://stpatsyouth.campbrainregistration.com/ Vacation Bible School

For ages 3 to 8, August 5th to 9th from 10:00 AM to 12:30 PM. For a registration form go to: http://www.stpatsyouth.com/

uploads/8/7/1/2/87123100/vbs.pdf Basketball Skills Camp/Clinic

(1) For girls in grades 3 to 8 August 5th to 9th from 9:30 to 12:30 PM

(2) For boys and girls ages 5 to 13, August 5th to 9th from 12:30 to 3:30 PM Cheerleading Camp

For ages 5 to 15. Morning camp 9:00 to 11:00 AM Evening camp 4:00 to 6:00 PM

To register for basketball or cheerleading camps, go to: http://www.stpatsyouth.com/sports.html

CAMP ST. PATRICK

REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN FOR CAMP 2019 PLEASE REGISTER ONLINE AT: stpatsyouth.com

St. Patrick Youth

James Ahern Thomas Albanese Robert Ashton Daryn Atamanchuck R.A. J.M.A. Michael B. Cherrie Bartik-Reid Jonathan Boehringer Ronnie Boehringer Dorothy Borowsky Lisa Braat Lisa Bravo Robert Bruetsch James Buroker Rick C. Anna Cavaliere Charlie & Charlotte Paul Chmara Eugene Cirulli Rocco Ciurleo Tom Corcoran Anthony Costaro,III Patty Cronk Jim D. Katie Daley Jill Danett Christel De Blasio John Michael Dellova Grace Demille Karen Dempsey Rose DeSalvo Nicole Devlin Bill Didie Nicole DiGraziano Richard Dyer, Sr. Justin Espinal Brook Etter Lawrence Fitzsimmons

Landis Fisk Patricia Foley Gary Frend Anthony Gagemella Michael Galvin Dennis Gartland Marilyn Gast Alan Giglio Steven Gillis Elinor Glasser Francine Goldman Walter Goldstein Matthew Guidi Jennifer Higbie Patricia Howard Eugene Kagiwada Cynthia Kambos Tom Keane George Kernagan Patrick Kinane Fr. Martin Klein Joseph LaForgia Al Levine Josephine Licata Glenn Licursi Angela M. Chris M. Michael M. Matthew Maher Luigia Marricco Dorann Martucci Craig Maxwell Michael McCarthy Helen McDowell William Moloney, Jr. Autumn Michaelof Ronnie Moran Charles Morgan

Vita Mucci Kay N. Pat O’Connell Ward O’Doherty Gregory Parker Bill Pitkanen Raymond Plakstis Connie Polik Fred Polik John Prechtl Elsie Pugliese Michael Quagliano David Riker Amy Rosinger Ariel Ruvinsky Eric S. Joseph Savino Diane Saraniero Domenick Scaglioni Pamela Schroeder Allie Scolaro Julie Scott Nicole Seaman Kellie Sexton Margaret Shannon Carlo Spano Ryan Starace Eleanor Stentiford Andrew Straka Chris Thompson Angela Tornello Toni Tornello Valerie Tricarico Monica Ursillo Dora Vignale Nancy Wagner Steve Ward Sarah Ziegenbein Joey Ziegler

Pray for the Sick

Parting Shot . . . You Got to Know When to Hold ‘Em—It wasn’t Poker as in the Kenny Rogers song, but young people attending an Edge meeting were intense about their card game. Edge is our youth ministry for middle school age young people.

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