Post on 20-Mar-2020
Saint Barnabas Roman Catholic Church
Saint Barnabas Roman Catholic Church 109 Crescent Hill Drive PO Box 39, Arden, NC 28704 Telephone: (828) 684‐6098 Fax: (828) 684‐6152 info@saintbarnabasarden.org www.saintbarnabasarden.org
Front Office Hours: Mon, Thur, Fri: 9:30 am ‐ noon and 1 pm ‐ 4 pm Tues: 9:30 am ‐ noon and 1 pm ‐ 2 pm Wed: Closed
Diocese of Charlo e Most Reverend Peter J. Jugis, J.C.D., Bishop Father Adrian Porras, Pastor Rev. Mr. Mike Stout, Deacon Rev. Mr. Rudy Triana, Deacon
PASTORAL SCHEDULE
CONFESSIONS Saturday 4:00 pm ‐ 5:00 pm Sunday 7:30 am ‐ 8:00 am
VIGIL & SUNDAY MASSES Saturday 5:30 pm, Vigil Mass in English Saturday 7:15 pm, Vigil Mass in Spanish Sunday 8:30 am & 11:00 am in English
HOLY DAY MASSES Vigil and Holy Days (See inside of bulle n)
DAILY MASSES (Check bulle n and web for changes) Monday, Thursday, Friday: Morning Prayer (Lauds) 8:45 am Mass 9:00 am Rosary a er Mass
Tuesday: (Distribu on of Holy Communion) 9:00 am Wednesday: Evening Prayer (Vespers) 5:45 pm Mass 6:00 pm Benedic on of the Blessed Sacrament 6:45 pm
ADORATION OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT IN THE CHAPEL Monday thru Friday 7 am un l 10 pm Saturday 7 am un l 4 pm Sunday 1 pm un l 10 pm Wednesday in the Church at 6:45 pm
New Parishioners are welcomed and invited to join in our wor-ship and many activities. Please register after Sunday Masses or stop by the office. Parishioners who move are asked to notify the office so we can say a fond farewell and assure you of our continued prayers.
Fourteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time - July 3, 2016
“St. Barnabas Roman Catholic parish, a welcoming and diverse Eucharistic community of faith and
stewardship, empowered by the Holy Spirit and in response to Christ’s call to love and serve one another, seeks to bring all people
to the knowledge of and union with God our Father.”
St. Barnabas Catholic Church · Arden, NC · July 3, 2016
THE SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM ‐ Bap sms are celebrated on Sundays a er the 11:00 am Mass. Parents must be registered in the Parish and have a ended a Bap smal Prepara on Class, held the 1st Tuesday of each month at 7:00 pm in the Oscar Romero room, D Hall. Pre‐registra on for this class required. Call the church office to register. Bap sm should be conferred in the first few weeks a er the birth of a child. Godparents must be prac cing Catholics.
THE SACRAMENT OF FIRST CONFESSION AND FIRST HOLY COMMUNION ‐ Second grade is the normal me. One year prior Religious Educa on is required.
THE SACRAMENT OF HOLY ORDERS ‐ Men should call the parish priest or the Diocesan Voca on Director to help them discern their call to the Diaco‐nate or Priesthood.
THE SACRAMENT OF MATRIMONY ‐ Couples should make an appoint‐ment with the priest or deacon at the me of engagement and at least six months in advance of any wedding date to begin prepara ons. No date should be set before that mee ng so all canonical requirements are met. One party must be registered and an ac ve Catholic. All weddings take place inside the Church.
THE SACRAMENT OF THE ANOINTING OF SICK ‐ The anoin ng of the sick can be administered to anyone suffering from a serious or chronic illness. Please call the church office to make arrangements to be anointed. In an emergency, please use ext. 1, leave a message with your name and phone number. You will be contacted as soon as possible.
HOLY COMMUNION AT HOME ‐ Please call the Church office to make arrangements.
Buildings and Facili es Larry Schmi Community Ministries & Peace and Social Jus ce Susan Chitwood Ecumenism Open Educa on and Forma on Donna James Evangeliza on/Communica on Rob Girardi Liturgy and Worship Kerry Jambon Parish Life Open Finance Council Ken Marino Pastoral Council Margi Alvarez
Commissions and Council Heads
Knights Corner Council 8923
Grand Knight: Jim Ellis ‐ 828‐772‐9063 ‐ The Knights meet the 2nd Tuesday evening of each month in JXXIII.
4th Degree: Arthur Carder, Faithful Navigator ‐ 828‐398‐9689
Saint Barnabas Couples Club The Saint Barnabas Couples Club is a social organiza on that meets the first Tuesday of the month between 7:00 and 7:30 pm in the Saint John the XXIII conference room (followed by refreshments in the social hall). The purpose of the organiza on is for Couples that are members of Saint Barnabas to join together socially at different venues. If interested in joining the Club or ge ng more informa on contact John and Carol Nagle, this year’s presidents, at 828‐684‐5729 or at carolandsadie@yahoo.com.
St. Barnabas Staff & Contact Informa on 828‐684‐6098 (p) ‐ 828‐684‐6152 (f)
Fr. Adrian Porras Pastor Ext. 301 pastor@saintbarnabasarden.org
De. Mike Stout Deacon Ext. 373 deaconstout@saintbarnabasarden.org
De. Rudy Triana Deacon Ext. 314 rudytriana@saintbarnabasarden.org
Mrs. Marilyn Jensen Business Manager Ext. 312 business@saintbarnabasarden.org
Ms. Sheryl Peyton Director of Religious Education Ext. 302 dre@saintbarnabasarden.org
Mr. Simeon Willis Director of Youth Ministry Ext. 303 youth@saintbarnabasarden.org
Ms. Tiffany Gallozzi Director of Music Ext. 310 music@saintbarnabasarden.org
Mr. John Psychas Organist jpsychas@hotmail.com
Ms. Suzanne Daley Secretary of Special Projects/Events Ext. 307 secretary@saintbarnabasarden.org
Mr. Dan Alvarez Receptionist (Habla Español) ‐ M/Tu Ms. Mary Ogle Receptionist ‐ Th/Fr Ext. 311 receptionist@saintbarnabasarden.org
Mr. José González Tribunal Advocate (annulments) Ext. 305 advocate@saintbarnabasarden.org
St. Vincent de Paul Society or Compassionate Callers Ext. 308
Collec ons and Financials Weekend of June 25 & 26 2016
206 Families using envelopes (of 1,044 registered families) Total A endance for weekend: 1,117
Offertory
Collec on Budgeted
Weekly Offering + or ‐ to Offertory Budget
Totals for June 25 & 26 $10,568 $13,038
Envelopes and Checks
Electronic Giving Youth Envelopes
Non‐Envelopes & Visitors Holy Day
$6,855 $1,955
$17 $1,741
$0
Offertory Total $10,568
Building & Facili es $135
Mission: $8,127
‐($2,470)
This month a por on of the above will be donated to: Catholic Chari es Diocese of Charlo e, Asheville Vicariate Hispanic Ministry St. Barnabas Charity Fund St. Vincent de Paul Buncombe County Council on Aging ARC – Buncombe County
2016 DSA Pledge Progress Report: June 27, 2016
Goal: $75,230 Amount Pledged: $66,584 Pledges Paid: $45,319 Pledge Balance: $21,265 Diocesan‐Wide % to Goal: 99% St. Barnabas % to Goal: 88% (10% below avg.)
We encourage those who request Mass Inten ons (Vigil and Sunday Morning) to present the Offertory Gi s at that Mass. Please sign in at the Liturgical Ministers’ (round) table and let a Greeter know you would like to bring up the Gi s.
Sat ‐ 07/02 5:30 PM 7:15 PM
Vigil: 14th SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME † Clare E. Ercolani (by Leonora DeAngelis) For the Hispanic Community
Sun ‐ 07/03 8:30 AM 11:00 AM
14th SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME Int. of the Counsman Family (by Bill & Shirley Lilly) † Irene Rapoza (by the Torres family)
Mon ‐ 07/04 9:00 AM
Weekday in Ordinary Time * No Mass or Communion
Tues ‐ 07/05 9:00 AM
Saint Anthony Zaccaria, Priest; USA: Saint Elizabeth of Portugal Distribu on of Communion
Wed ‐ 07/06 6:00 PM
Saint Maria Gore , Virgin and Martyr * No Mass or Communion
Thur ‐ 07/07 9:00 AM
Weekday in Ordinary Time * No Mass or Communion
Fri ‐ 07/08 9:00 AM
Weekday in Ordinary Time † Theresa Cleary (by David & Toni Urbanski)
Sat ‐ 07/09 5:30 PM 7:15 PM
Vigil: 15th SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME † Stephen Wandasiewicz (by the DeAngelis & Ferrarini Families) For the Hispanic Community
Sun ‐ 07/10 8:30 AM 11:00 AM
15th SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME Int. of the Lilly family For our parishioners
* Indicates a change to the normal schedule
The Miraculous Medal Novena prayed each Mon. a er Mass
READINGS FOR THE WEEK: July 3 ‐ 10
Sunday: Is 66:10‐14c; Ps 66:1‐7, 16, 20; Gal 6:14‐18; Lk 10:1‐12, 17‐20 [1‐9] Monday: Hos 2:16, 17b‐18, 21‐22; Ps 145:2‐9; Mt 9:18‐26; or, for Independence Day, any readings from the Mass “For Public Needs,” nos. 882‐889, or “For Peace and Jus ce,” nos. 887‐891 Tuesday: Hos 8:4‐7, 11‐13; Ps 115:3‐10; Mt 9:32‐38 Wednesday: Hos 10:1‐3, 7‐8, 12; Ps 105:2‐7; Mt 10:1‐7 Thursday: Hos 11:1‐4, 8c‐9; Ps 80:2ac, 3b, 15‐16; Mt 10:7‐15 Friday: Hos 14:2‐10; Ps 51:3‐4, 8‐9, 12‐14, 17; Mt 10:16‐23 Saturday: Is 6:1‐8; Ps 93:1‐2, 5; Mt 10:24‐33 Sunday: Dt 30:10‐14; Ps 69:14, 17, 30‐31, 33‐34, 36‐37; or Ps 19:8‐11; Col 1:15‐20; Lk 10:25‐37
Liturgical Schedule
Saint Barnabas Ac vi es This Week
Sun
July 3
Tue
July 5
Wed
July 6
Thur
July 7
Fri
July 8
Sat
July 9
Sun
July 10
Mon
July 4
Bookstore Open A er Masses
07:30 AM » Confession » Church
08:30 AM » Mass (English) » Church
10:00 AM » Gregorian Chant Choir Prac ce » D2
11:00 AM » Mass (English) » Church
12:30 PM » Minstrels Prac ce » D4
02:00 PM » Bap sm Prep in Spanish » JXXIII
Office Closed ‐ Independence Day
08:45 AM » Morning Prayer » Church
09:00 AM » Communion » Church
10:00 AM » Al‐Anon Mee ng » C1
06:30 PM » Hispanic Bible Study » C5
07:00 PM » Couples Club » SH, JXXIII
07:00 PM » Bap sm Prep in English » D5
09:00 AM » Hispanic Mee ng » C5
07:00 PM » Sign Language Class » JXXIII
01:00 PM » Centering Prayer » C5
06:00 PM » Cub Scout Troop Mee ng » B3, B2, B4
07:00 PM » Boy Scout Troop Mee ng » SH, PV, D5
08:45 AM » Morning Prayer » Church
09:00 AM » Mass (English) » Church
11:00 AM » Charity Kni ng & Crochet Group » LB
07:30 PM » Sons & Daughters of Holy Mary » JXXIII
09:00 AM » Piecemakers Quil ng Group » D5
10:30 AM » Bap sms in Spanish » Church
03:30 PM » Summer SacPrep » JXXIII
04:00 PM » Confession » Church
05:00 PM » ESOL Class » C3, C4
05:15 PM » Hispanic Youth Group » JXXIII
05:30 PM » Vigil Mass in English » Church
07:00 PM » Hispanic Choir Prac ce » Church
07:15 PM » Vigil Mass in Spanish » Church
07:30 AM » Confession » Church
08:30 AM » Mass (English) » Church
10:00 AM » Gregorian Chant Choir Prac ce » D2
10:00 AM » Rosary for Peace » Church
11:00 AM » Mass (English) » Church
Parish Life Our Prayers St. Barnabas Catholic Church · Arden, NC · July 3, 2016
St. Barnabas prays for...
Our Parishioners Carol Mullen, Bill Lilly, Marcus Lanthier, Sally Lanthi‐er, Gail Davison, Helen Rice, Brad Owens, Tiager Ray‐wood, Sharon Bales, Mike Grier, Susie Kramers‐Bondy, Bruce Campbell, Gianna Janecek, Madeleine Dempsey‐Rymer, Herb Reith, James Winburn, Emily Tunstall, José González, Tony Costan no, Dolores Costan no, Bri any Bresnahan, Ruth Carson, Barbara Carter, Terry Degnan, Barbara Brady, Larry Schmi .
Our Friends & Loved Ones Malachi Seltzer, Pat Crossman, Msgr. George Browne, Mark Buske, Bernice McAdoo, Kent Fleischmann, Chris an Fleischmann, Paul Rev‐elson, Becky Westall, Dina Adams, Tracey Pucci, Mikaela Lambert, Mark Thornton, Hilde Ivanov, Barbara Conard, Sue Babcock, Ashley Festa, Paula Travaglin, Ted Ivanov, Leo Laubengeiger, Anne Lau‐bengeiger, Daniel Christopher Barber, Carmen Pastora, Howard Vaughter, G. [sic], Ka e Corish, Molly Vonloh, Stella Konopka, Mary Starnes, Jeff Sachs, Sherry Cowan, Charlene Blake, Ivy Bertuzzi, Baby Ella Zibung, Joey Travaglini, Roy Mull, Stephanie Harrison, Chris an Fleischmann, Tim Kilcoyne, Regina Thornton.
Loved ones in the military Christopher Balot (Bill & Mary Smith grandson) Charles Barrett, Army (John & Emily Barrett son) Andrew Patrick Beard, Jr. , Army (Grandson of Charlotte and Andrew Beard) Tom Davis (Osmer grandson) Brianna and Ben Dermody, USAF (Daughter and son‐in‐law of Paul and Joan Pajak) Jason Decker, USAF, deployment to Middle East (nephew of Tiffany Gallozzi) Michael Franco, USMC, (son of Emil & Becky Franco) Zachary Grasberger, Air Force (grandson of Nick and Marlene Gras‐
berger) Matthew Gray, National Guard (grandson of Charlotte and Andrew Beard Jacob Greco, Army (grandson of Larry Greco) Les Jarvis, Navy (career), computer engineer,
Citadel Grad (son of Deborah Carson, grandson of Ruth Carson) Erik Klueber (nephew Chris & Theresa Beck) Thomas Liebel (Bill & Mary Smith grandson) Billy Moody, US Army (son of George and Mary Jo Moody) Jason Moore, US Navy (grandson of Joe & Paula Bolick) (New) Jacob & Jamie Naber, AF (grandson and wife of Ted and Mary Naber) Joseph Naber AF (grandson of Ted and Mary Naber) Aaron Ridolf, Coast Guard (grandson of Grace Ridolf) Gregory Wardwell, Army (Dana & Paulette Wardwell son) Michael Wright, USAF (Son of Dave and Mary Wright)
Loved ones and friends discerning religious voca ons
Seminarians: Peter Ascik, Christopher Beale Aaron Huber (entering St. Joseph College Seminary) Diaconate: Frank and Madonna Moyer
Ma hew Bradley (nephew of Sue Konopka)
Bookstore & Gi Shop Schedule The store, located on the C Hall, will be open a er all English Masses the week‐ends of July 9/10 and July 23/24.
This Week’s Schedule Monday is Independence Day and the office is
closed. We wish you a safe and fun holiday! There
will be no daily Mass un l Friday, July 8.
Rosary for Peace Every Second Sunday You are welcome to join us Rosary for Peace at
10:00 am on the second Sunday of each month. We
will meet in the church by the statue of Mary next
to the organ. The next Rosary will be next Sunday,
July 10 at 10:00 am. If you have any ques ons
please contact Kerry Jambon.
Hospitality Server(s) needed for third week‐
end of the month at the 8:30 Mass ‐ the need
is now upon us!
We now do not have anyone scheduled to serve on
the third weekend of the month. It involves pu ng
out the donuts and juice, and making sure the
coffee is ready and available. Can you help fill this
need? It’s just once a month! We don’t want the
8:30 Mass to have to forego refreshments due to
no server. July 19 will be here before you know it!
Please contact Suzanne if you can help.
Interfaith Assistance Ministry Needs IAM has an immediate need for volunteers in the
Food Pantry on Wednesday and Friday a ernoons
(12:30 ‐ 4:30) and for volunteers in the Clothing
Closet on Friday a ernoons. Anyone interested,
please call 697‐7029 and ask to speak with a Volun‐
teer Manager. High School students on summer
break are also encouraged to apply.
Also, IAM is low on diapers again. All sizes are need‐
ed. Dona ons of diapers may be dropped off at IAM
at 210 Ehringhaus Street (and Third Avenue West)
Monday ‐ Friday, 9:00 ‐ 3:30. (We will be closed on
Monday, July 4th.)
Young Church Religious Educa on Reflec ons
St. Barnabas Youth by Simeon Willis
What is Freedom? It is the ability to do what is good (not the license to follow every whim).
Happy Independence Day! May you be truly free and live it out joyfully and cou‐rageously in God!
Missionaries of Charity Mission Trip Please pray for the twelve high school youth and four adults going to Charlo e July 11‐14 for our annual mission trip. We are directly assis ng the Missionar‐ies of Charity and Fr. Winslow with plan‐ning, organizing and implemen ng a camp/retreat for refugee teens (mostly from Burma). This is a wonderful oppor‐tunity for us to have a window into Reli‐gious life and to serve Christ in the poor in a deeply personal way. Please pray for us and those we are serving!
14th Sunday in Ordinary Time July 3, 2016
May I never boast except in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ.
— Gala ans 6:14
TREASURES FROM OUR TRADITION
S ome say tomato—and some say tom‐ahto—you know the old song. What do you say when you arrive at church and
see a font prepared, a baby in the wings, the pas‐chal candle burning? Well, maybe you will say that “we’re having a bap sm today,” or maybe you say “we are having a christening.” The proper term is bap sm, since that is the name of the sacrament. But the persistent use of “christening” in our cul‐ture, probably from due to the influence of the Episcopal Church, is interes ng. Bap sm, an ancient word, is from the Greek meaning to dip or to dunk. Christening is an Old English word that describes perfectly well that more than ge ng splashed with water, the person being bap zed is being “Christ‐ed.” No ma er what you call it, there’s always water involved, and then an anoin ng with chrism—fragrant olive oil consecrated as a sign of Christ’s presence—poured upon the brow as we say, “As Christ was anointed Priest, Prophet, and King, so may you live always as a member of his body, sharing everlas ng life.” So, in being Christ‐ed, you are conformed to his image, your life is ex‐pected to be a retelling of his life in miniature and you—even though you may be squirming or sleeping—are commissioned to be a priest, a prophet, a king. This means that you are called to be one who worships, you are called to speak the truth, you are called to shape the world and exercise right judg‐ment. That is the deepest treasure of our tradi on, and every me you gather to celebrate a bap sm, you renew your vows precisely so that you can be more “Christ‐ed.” No ma er what vocabulary you assign to the liturgy, the key is transforma on of the human person in the community of the Body of Christ.
Rev. James Field, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.
PEACE
T he gree ng of peace at Mass adds substance to a message of to‐day’s readings: peace is rela onal. When we greet in peace the person near us at Mass, we share the touch of a handshake or em‐
brace, sincere eye contact, and friendly words. The scriptures speak of a similar peace. The first reading from Isaiah de‐scribes the peace of the holy city, Jerusalem, a place of prosperity and com‐fort where the “L ’s power shall be known to his servants” (Isaiah 66:14c). The Chris an understanding of peace changes slightly. Paul writes of the “peace and mercy” on all who are created anew. Jesus describes a feeling of peace that will rest on those who accept his disciples and their message. Peace is both an absence of strife and a personal blessing. May we always and sincerely bring peace to our own lives as we share it with others. Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.
Faith Forma on registra on begins in July. Please see informa on later in this bulle n for details!
St. Vincent de Paul It is gra fying to work with a group in which all the members put all their efforts into their work. That work being what we do to help pay bills, provide food, and to try to eradicate the reasons that cause such problems in the first place. No, it's not always possible to solve those problems, but we do what we can.
We acknowledge these efforts... ‐ The members who do the shopping at MANNA and transport the food back to the church. ‐ Those that box the food in the pantry work hard to ensure supply at all mes. ‐ The office staff gives out those boxes throughout the week. Without their help someone from SVdP would need to be on hand at the church at all mes, and that is just not possi‐ble. ‐ The Bulle n Board is constantly updated with community resources for those in need. ‐ The taking of messages from voicemail by various SVdP members throughout the week. ‐ Numerous home visits to our clients. ‐ Note taking and data recording in the computer by the secretary. ‐ Treasurer du es. ‐ Our weekly mee ng is just the p of the iceberg and the springboard for all of these other du es that we perform in any given week.
Those things are what we Vincen ans do, and none of it could be done without your con‐nual and faithful support as well as your prayers for our efforts. We also thank Father
Adrian for the church's monthly financial contribu on to our work. We are a team, you and us, and we appreciate you being on our team!
‐ Your Vincen ans
Parish Life Liturgical Ministers Schedule
5:30 pm 8:30 am
LITURGICAL MINISTERS FOR WEEK OF July 9 & 10, 2016
Protec ng God’s Children Workshop "Protec ng God's Children" is a required program for all volunteers at St. Barnabas. Upcoming classes:
Saturday, August 6, 2016 at St. Lawrence Basilica in Asheville. English. 9 am to noon. Saturday, September 3, 2016 at St. Lawrence Basilica in Asheville. English. 9 am to noon.
Pre‐registra on is required for all workshops. Register online at www.virtus.org. Click "registra on" on le and follow prompts.
11:00 am
Stewardship &
Parish Life
July 3, 2016 14th Sunday in Ordinary Time
“The threats to religious free‐dom are more subtle (in the West); many people don’t even perceive them ...Whereas in other parts of the world…it’s bloody, violent, overt, but in both cases it’s a denial of the rights of conscience, it’s a deni‐al of the fundamental freedom to relate to one’s own God.”
— Most Reverend William E. Lori, Chairman, USCCB Ad-Hoc Committee on Religious Liberty
Suzanne: 684‐6098, ext. 307 secretary@saintbarnabasarden.org
Lectors: Marcia Torres, John Torres
Altar Servers: Jaeger Souphab, Gabriella Torres
Greeters: Walt Kozacki, Bill Carter, Cathie Osada, Ed Rice
E. O. Ministers: Phyllis Boller, Erin Carter, Cathie Stout, NOT FILLED, Peggy Post, Marylyn Seyler
Sacristan: Klaus Jockwig, Jean Jockwig
Hospitality: Jack LeBeau
Lectors: Letha Hinman, Wesley Wolfe
Altar Servers: Ma y Gates (sub req.), Joe Gates (sub req.), Nathan Gates (sub req.), Nathan Lusk, Max Puzerewski, NOT FILLED
Greeters: Janet Prui , Rene Allison, Cindy Barkei, Emil Franco, Mike Hinman
E. O. Ministers: Catherine Holzworth, Diana Rothweiler, Bob Rothweiler, Bob Spicuzza, Lorri Gaitley, Noel Lareau, Lissa Loosemore, NOT FILLED
Sacristan: Joan Pajak
Hospitality: Marilyn Jensen, Roy Jensen
Lectors: Nancy Torres, Donna James
Altar Servers: Isaac Huber, Noah Huber, Nicholas Kramer, Jesse Kramer, Braeden Owens, NOT FILLED
Greeters: Frank Dezzu o, Connie Broussard, Orrin Lundgren, David Taneyhill, NOT FILLED
E. O. Ministers: Maureen Carder, Arthur Carder, Harriet Dezzu o, Kim Owens, Marlene Grasberger, Nick Grasberger, Kerry Jambon, Mary Palermo
Sacristan: Karen Jambon, Kerry Jambon
Hospitality: Patricia Talbot
Theology on Tap is a ministry of the Diocese of Charlo e for Catholic young adults in their 20's and 30's to engage in their faith in a casual se ng w/peers. The Asheville Theology on Tap group meets the third Tuesday of each month at 6:30 pm at MoJo Kitchen, 55 College Street, Asheville, NC. March 15: Sedrick Dellinger, Principal of Canongate High School: "Lent of Mercy: A Case for REAL Leisure". Star ng in March, Asheville Theology on Tap is partnering with St Eugene's to offer childcare during our monthly events on every third Tuesday. Kids can be dropped off at St Eugenes at 6pm in order to arrive at the event by 6:30. A $2 per child dona on is asked for the en re evening. Please RSVP @ theology.on.tap.asheville@gmail.com to reserve your child's spot. July 19: to be announced.
The Prophet & The Messiah Conference ‐ August 26 & 27, 2016 at St. Mary's Catholic Church Greenville, SC . What do Muslim’s believe? How similar are Chris anity and Islam? Where did radical Islam come from? What are the prospects for true dialogue and ecumenism? What are successful strategies for preaching the Gospel to Muslims? $50/person. Registra on and more informa on at h p://www.evangelicalcatholicism.com.
SAVE THE DATE! Our Charlo e Diocese Eucharis c Congress will take place on Friday and Saturday, September 9 & 10. This spiritually unifying event brings together thousands of Catholics from across the diocese and southeast for spiritual talks, music, prayer, and fellowship ‐ all centered around the Most Blessed Sacrament. All ages welcome!
The next Worldwide Marriage Encounter weekends are: Sep 30‐Oct 2, 2016 in Myrtle Beach, SC and Nov 4‐6, 2016 in Atlan c Beach, NC. Early sign up is recommended. For more informa on visit our website at: NCMarriageDiscovery.org or contact us at 704‐315‐2144.
Room At The Inn 17th Annual Benefit Banquet will be on Thursday, October 13th ‐ featuring speaker Immaculée Ilibagiza. We are currently looking for people interested in hos ng a table or sponsoring the event. If you are interested, please contact Marianne Donadio (336) 391‐6299 mdonadio@RoomInn.org or go to www.RoomInn.org.
The next Worldwide Marriage Encounter weekend is Nov 4‐6, 2016 in Atlan c Beach, NC. Early sign up is recom‐mended. For more informa on visit our website at: NCMarriageDiscovery.org or contact us at 704‐315‐2144.
A PILGRIMAGE TO THE HOLY LAND Under the Spiritual Direc on of Rev. John Eckert of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. You are invited to join Fr. John and Deacon David Reiser (a na ve of Israel) on a once‐in‐a life me “Pilgrimage to the Holy Land,” 10‐days, November 6 – 16, 2016. Includes visits to Tiberius, Nazareth, Cana, Sea of Gali‐lee, Mt. Tabor, Mt. of Bea tudes, Jericho, Jerusalem, Bethlehem & more! Cost $3,925 from Charlo e (CLT), includes airfare, hotels, tour bus and guide and two meals a day. To download the free color brochure and registra on form, visit www.pilgrimages.com/travelexperts, or for more informa on, please contact Deacon David Reiser at (704) 488‐5646 or send an email to reiserd@hotmail.com. Space is limited. Register today!
Please note: This page is for ‘special’ events at St. Barnabas and in the community, not regularly scheduled events, which you can find on the Events Schedule page elsewhere in the bulle n and on the web. Events will be listed un l the event has passed. Inclusion is subject to space avail‐able and first preference will go to St. Barnabas events. Deadline for inclusion on this page is Monday at noon for the weekend of print. You may submit a bulle n request online at www.saintbarnabasarden.org » Pubs/Policies » Bulle ns.
Who should I call if I am hospitalized and would like to receive the Eucharist?
· If you are at Mission/St. Joseph Hospital in Asheville, the Extraordinary Ministers of the Eucharis c from St. Lawrence Basilica will bring the Eucharist to you but you must call the Basilica at 828‐252‐6042 and no fy them of your room number. Or you may call the St. Barnabas Church office at 684‐6098.
· If you are at Park Ridge Hospital, no fy the Chaplin’s office that you are Catholic and would like to receive the Eucharist. You will be seen on Monday or Thursday by an Extraordinary Minister of the Eucharist from St. Barnabas Church. For other days of the week call St. Barnabas Church office at 684‐6098.
· If you are at Pardee Hospital and register as a Catholic when you check in, you will be seen automa cally by one of the daily Extraordinary Ministers of the Eucharis c from Immaculate Concep on Church.
· If you are in a nursing home or homebound, please call the St. Barnabas Church office at 684‐6098. St. Barnabas has a very extensive Homebound/Nursing Home Ministry that visits most of the nursing homes in our area and will be glad to bring you the Eucharist.
Catholics and Patrio sm July 4th in America is Independence Day. As the years pass and we
come further away from July 4, 1776, the understanding of the history
of the day erodes away and becomes a faint memory of a history class
in elementary school. People will have a long weekend, perhaps some
sort of party donning red, white and blue
decora ons, and fireworks to complete the
celebra on. Of course, none of these are
bad things. However, does the memory of
the history of July 4, 1776, the victory of
gaining independence from England, the
signing of the Declara on of Independ‐
ence, and the birth of a na on beginning
with 13 colonies fan the flames of patri‐
o sm in each American? Some would say “not anymore”.
What does it mean to be American and Catholic? No one will contest
that it means to be free with par cular rights, and to have a democra c
government with elected officials. What else? I asked ques ons about
patrio sm and Catholicism of two men who faithfully served America
in two different ways: Raymond Annen, now deceased, and Mike Hin‐
man, Vietnam veteran.
Raymond served our country through the poli cal agenda. To be patri‐
o c was to proudly fly your American flag with the correct rules, appre‐
ciate our men and women in the military, understand what is going on
in the White House, and vote when the me comes around. Raymond
men oned at the me of this conversa on that only 30% of Catholics
in America voted in the previous elec on. In Raymond’s memory, the
1950’s were the epitome of patrio sm. To him our contemporary
America is vastly different.
Mike Hinman linked Catholicism and patrio sm together. “Our country
was founded by men with a moral compass that was wri en into our
cons tu on. Was it perfect? No. Slavery was ins tuted.” He went on
to say, “Catholicism and patrio sm are not separate. It is necessary to
live as an American through the Catholic conscience that was devel‐
oped.”
That well‐formed Catholic conscience is the difference between being a
Catholic‐American and an American‐Catholic. What is the difference?
To be a Catholic‐American is to put an understanding of God through
the guidance of the Church in the forefront of decisions, vo ng, and
cultural acceptance. To be an American‐Catholic is to modify ones de‐
cisions, vo ng, and cultural acceptance through current sways, rather
than Church understanding. Morality is becoming more and more sub‐
jec ve and people are more comfortable looking the other way. Why?
Mike says, “The minority yells the loudest and gets what they want be‐
cause it is easier to be apathe c and let them have it rather than stand
up for what is right, moral, etc.” In our current cultural/poli cal envi‐
ronment, we need the prayers and inspira on of St. Thomas More, St.
Joan of Arc, and St. Robert Bellarmine, just
to men on a trio.
Both fellows men oned that patrio sm
unites people together. Unfortunately,
difficult events such as September 11, 2001
are those that bring the patrio c flare to
the front. However,
people have short
memories and soon
forget how they felt
about the a ack on
their homeland. Is it
possible for America to
rally around that which
is good and American?
When asked their
opinion of what hurts our patrio sm, both
men said apathy. For Raymond the fact
that people do not take a vested interest in
their government, do not vote, do not be‐
come involved in organiza ons in their com‐
muni es such as scouts or the rotary club as
they once did, was proof of a lack of inter‐
est. For Mike, our globalized economy and
loss of American companies contributed to
the loss of an American iden ty. With no
iden ty, there is nothing in which to take
pride.
Will the basic sense of ge ng behind Amer‐
ica change over night? Not likely. However,
does each American look closely at what
has been gained and lost through our his‐
torical events? Again, not likely. There are
no specific answers as to how to bring back
our patrio sm. Each of us probably has an
idea for our individual homes. The chal‐
lenge to you is to make this a year of Catho‐
lic‐American patrio sm. Read biographies
of our founding Fathers; fly your flag – with
the correct rules – or get a flag if you do not
have one; celebrate the anniversaries of our
military as well as the federal patrio c days;
discover how St. Robert Bellarmine was in‐
strumental in the development of the con‐
s tu on.
Good luck and
Happy Independence Day!!!
‐ Tiffany J Gallozzi
2016 Volunteer Appreciation Dinner Thank you to all our volunteers who give of their Time and Talent in support of our church and ministries. There was approximately 200 of you who a ended this dinner. As Father Porras commented, he needs you and our church needs your support.
The dinner by Carrabbas restaurant worked out well, and our singer entertainer George Raab provided entertainment that eve‐ryone enjoyed. Thanks for the support from our church staff by serving the food and cake cu ng,
for Sheryl Peyton as our Master of Ceremonies, and Father Porras words for con nued and more Stewardship involvement.
Special thanks to David & Mary Smith (ImageSmith) prin ng of our Stewardship Banner and the Program card. Finally, thanks to all who volunteered in support of this event, and there were many of you.
Many thanks to our Planning Commi ee who covered all of the ac vity and program that was required to make this a successful and pleasant evening. Volunteer Apprecia on Planning Commi ee.
Kyle M JambonFinancial Advisor51 Thompson St. • Suite “B”P.O. Box 5812Asheville, NC 28813Bus 828-251-5053800-874-4188Making Sense of Investingkyle.jambon@edwardjones.com
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