Parish Bulletin - St.Hyacinth RC Church
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Parish Bulletin - St.Hyacinth RC Church
SAINT HYACINTH R.C. CHURCH 319 CEDAR SWAMP RD. GLEN HEAD, NEW YORK 11545 Parish Bulletin Rev. Marian Bicz, Pastor Rev. Jerzy Breś, Associate Rev. Matthew Pomilio, Weekend Assistant Ms. Eileen Meserole, director of Religious Education Mrs. Carol Peise, Administrative Assistant Dr. Rollin Smith, Organist Bogdan Czerwonka, Organist, Polish Mass Phone: 516-676-0361 Fax: 516-674-4728 www.churchsthyacinth.com, or www.parafiaswjacka.com email: [email protected] Parish Thrift Shop Donations : Mondays 9:00am—noon Shopping : Wed. 9:00am—2:00 pm and Sat. 9:00am—1:00pm. All Saints Regional Catholic School: 516-676-0762 www.asrcatholic.org Principal: Very Rev. Dom Elias Carr CELEBRATION OF EUCHARIST - MASS Sat. Evenings: 5:00 pm Sundays: 7:30am, 9:00am, 10:15am (Polish), 11:45 am Weekdays: 7:00 am & 12noon Monday through Friday Saturdays: 7:30am and adoration Holy Days Eve Vigil: 5:00 pm Day: 6:45 am; 12noon & 7:30 pm (in Polish) SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION - PENANCE: Saturday - 4:00-4:45 pm The Sacrament may also be celebrated at other times by appointment with a priest. SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM: Baptism is celebrated each Sunday immediately after the 11:45 Mass. Registration and Parental instruction are required before Baptism. Please call the Rectory for an appointment several weeks before the desired date. SACRAMENT OF MARRIAGE: Marriages are to be arranged at least six months in advance, and prior to any social arrangements. Pre-Cana Conferences required. Schedule is given during the first appointment with the priest. SACRAMENT OF THE SICK & VISITATION OF THE SICK: Please call the rectory to arrange for the Sacrament of the Sick Thirty-third Sunday in Ordinary Time November 16, 2014 Blessed are you who fear the LORD. — Psalm 128:1a Please Consider Remembering St. Hyacinth Parish in Your Will. MASSES FOR THE WEEK SATURDAY, November 15 7:30am – +Katherine O’Toole (Husband) 5:00pm – +Deeann Jenkins Birthday (Catherine Zwolinski) SUNDAY, November 16 7:30am – Our Parishioners & Benefactors 9:00am – +Leonard & Stella Kuskowski (Sobieski & Pascale Families) 10:15am (Polish) +Irene Madejski (Mąż) O Błogosławieństwo Boże dla Elżbiety i Rafała 11:45am – +Walter Schandel (Jakobsze Family) MONDAY, November 17 7:00am—+Mary Rant (Daughter) 12:00pm— +Marian, Marianna, Stanisław Woźniak (Marzenny Family) TUESDAY, November 18 7:00am –+Dan Kopetic (Guy Family) 12:00pm—+Christine Gilmartin (Doran Family) WEDNESDAY November 19 7:00am –+Daniel Valance (Angelo & Patricia Stanco) 12:00pm – +Kruijer Family (Sobieski Family) THURSDAY, November 20 7:00am – +Honorata Kusion (Family) 12:00pm—+Wilhelm Nowak - 2 Death Anniversary FRIDAY, November 21 7:00am – +Delores Cobb Walker (Dianne Francis) 12:00pm—Health &God’s Blessings Daisy Strigaro (William P.J. Gooth) SATURDAY, November 22 7:30am + Franciszek & Józef Hobot (Majka Family) 5:00pm – +Jerzy Moćkun (Family) SUNDAY, November 23 7:30am – +Carolyn Kozikowski (Elizabeth Peters) 9:00am –+ Elizabeth Zadrozny (Family) 10:15am (Polish) Henry Lada (Friend) O Błogosławieństwo Boże i szczęśliwy powrót dla Barbary & Leszka 11:45am –Antoni Nowak (Elizabeth Priczak) Financial Corner, November 9, 2014 Sunday Collection: $ 5,201.00 Our sacrificial giving made in gratitude to the Lord for His sacrifice for us. LIVING GOD’S WORD In his first letter to the Thessalonian community Saint Paul says that ‘‘the day of the Lord will come like a thief at night” God will come stealing life as we know it. If, however, we pick it up and run with it at that point, perhaps something new can be born in us. (World Library Publications) GET READY The Letters of Paul to the Thessalonians are among his earliest writings, and are driven by his belief and the belief of the entire early Christian community that the return of Christ was imminent. Therefore, to devote time or attention to anything else was foolish. As time progressed, this fervor receded a bit. Today we may wonder, when we hear these readings about the coming end-times, if we should take them to heart. What should we do when we hear that the day of the Lord will come upon us “like a thief at night”? Does this mean we are to stop our long-range goal setting, get rid of our yearly calendars and planners, or stop putting money in the college education fund? Of course not. What it does mean is that we need to change our lives, living like children of the light and illuminating the world around us with the light of the gospel. Then, on that day, when the details of our daily living become unimportant, we will be ready to find our peace and security in Christ Jesus. Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co. FAMILY CONNECTION In today's Gospel, Jesus talks about the correlation between faithfulness and responsibilities. Family life provides many opportunities to illustrate this connection for children. As children prove themselves trustworthy, they can be trusted to take on greater responsibilities. Jesus teaches us in this parable that when we show ourselves to be trustworthy in small matters, we can be trusted to participate in greater matters of responsibility. Take some time to recall how each child in the family has matured and can now be trusted with greater responsibilities. In today's Gospel, Jesus talked about how our trustworthiness in small matters shows that we can also be trusted to share in the work of serving the Kingdom of Heaven. We share in the work of serving the Kingdom of Heaven when we use our talents to help and serve others. As a family, choose one thing to do this week to serve others. (Loyola Press) HELP WANTED in the PARISH THRIFT SHOP If you have time to spare, we need volunteers in the parish thrift shop. Mondays 9:00AM to 12:00PM Wednesdays 9:00AM to 2:00PM Saturdays 9:00AM to 1:00PM Please call the rectory office or speak to one of the ladies in the thrift shop if you can volunteer. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Next weekend the Knights of Columbus will be selling raffle tickets. Please give them your support. BISHOP MURPHY’S 50TH ANNIVERSARY The Diocese of Rockville Centre celebrates the 50th Anniversary of Priestly Ordination of Bishop William Murphy Sunday, November 30, 2014 12:30 pm Mass Cathedral of Saint Agnes Rockville Centre, New York His Eminence Timothy Cardinal Dolan will be the homilist. All are invited to come and join Bishop Murphy in this Liturgy of Thanksgiving. Sight and Sound Theatre, Lancaster, Pennsylvania MOSES Afternoon Performance 2:45PM Dinner 6:30PM For those who are going on the trip to the Sight and Sound Theatre, Saturday November 22nd the bus will leave St. Hyacinth Parking Lot at 8:00AM Sharp. We suggest that you bring lunch for the bus ride, since the dinner reservation is at 6:30PM. You can also buy food at the theatre before the show. SECOND COLLECTION Next weekend there will be a diocesan collection for the Catholic Campaign for Human Development. “Never tire of working for a more just world, marked by greater solidarity!” Pope Francis PLEASE PRAY FOR All the Sick, the Elderly, the Homebound Baby Bennett Robert Richards Lisa Klingenberg & Dave Daly In Loving Memory ETERNAL REST GRANT UNTO Barbara Budzenski Julian Jurus O Lord, may your perpetual light shine upon them forever. May they rest in peace. Nie skupiajmy się w tych dniach listopadowych na śmierci, ale na powszechnym powołaniu do świętości W tych dniach nie stawiajmy śmierci w centrum naszej uwagi. Ona zwyczajnie na to nie zasługuje. Zajmijmy się lepiej życiem, które nie tylko że się nie kończy, to jeszcze z każdym swoim etapem coraz pełniej rozkwita. Od poczęcia, przez dzieciństwo, dorosłość, aż po wieczność. A pełnią życia i pełnią człowieczeństwa jest świętość. Bo w świętości wyraża się nasze podobieństwo do Boga, zamierzone już w akcie stworzenia. To właśnie Uroczystość Wszystkich Świętych przypomina, że świętość jest wpisana w nasze życie, jest naszym powołaniem. Jest bardziej możliwa do osiągnięcia, niż nam to się na co dzień wydaje. Osiągnęło ją już tak wielu, że chyba nikt poza Bogiem samym nie potrafi ich wszystkich zliczyć. Skąd się biorą ci, którzy w niebie otaczają tron Boga? Zwyczajnie, spośród nas! Jak pisze św. Jan w Apokalipsie, przychodzą „z wielkiego ucisku”. To ważna uwaga, bo chyba każdemu pokoleniu grozi przekonanie, że czasy, w których przyszło mu żyć – bardziej niż inne – nie sprzyjają świętemu życiu. A jednak świętość jest możliwa w każdym czasie. Franciszek z Asyżu osiągnął ją w tzw. ciemnych wiekach Kościoła, ojcu Maksymilianowi w świętości nie przeszkodziła nawet nazistowska machina upodlenia człowieka, Kazimierza Jagiellończyka nie zepsuł królewski dwór, a bł. Matki Teresy nie zniszczyła bieda Kalkuty. Świętość jest możliwa zawsze, bo jest darem Boga, który w każdym czasie skutecznie zbawia człowieka podejmującego współpracę z Chrystusem. Uroczystość Wszystkich Świętych odsłania bolesne rozdwojenie współczesnej kultury w podejściu do śmierci. Z jednej strony unika się w niej bowiem refleksji nad śmiercią, wypierając ją z ludzkiej świadomości w niebyt. Z drugiej zaś nawet tak radosny w swej istocie dzień uparcie nazywa „świętem zmarłych”, jakby wszystko na tym świecie zmierzało do grobu i w grobie się kończyło. Tym bardziej więc trzeba podkreślać prawdę o świętości i o powołaniu każdego człowieka do szczęścia wiecznego, jako chrześcijańską odpowiedź na grożący światu nihilizm. Nie skupiajmy się tego dnia na śmierci, ale na powszechnym powołaniu do świętości. W tym bowiem tkwi istota Ewangelii.