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Blessed Sacrament Church
"I am the Living Bread come down from Heaven. If any man eats of this Bread, he shall live forever; and the Bread I will give, is My Flesh." John 6:51-52
“Whosoever shall eat this Bread, or drink this Chalice of the Lord unworthily, shall
be guilty of the Body and Blood of the Lord.” 1 Corinthians 11:27
Perpetual Adoration of the Most Blessed Sacrament takes place in the side chapel twenty-four hours a day, every day. All are welcome to come and worship and
adore our Eucharistic Lord.
“Could you not watch one hour with Me?” Matthew 26:40
SCHEDULE OF MASSES
LORD’S DAY: Saturday: 4:00 p.m. Sunday: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. HOLYDAYS: Vigil: 6:00 p.m. Holyday: 7:00 a.m. & 9:00 a.m. WEEKDAYS: 9:00 a.m. SATURDAYS: First Saturdays only: 8:00 a.m.
SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION: Saturday 2:45 to 3:30 p.m. and by appointment
BAPTISM: As part of the preparation process an
interview with the Pastor and two instructional sessions
are required. Please contact the rectory to schedule.
ENGAGED COUPLES: Arrangements for your marriage
must be made at least nine months in advance of the
marriage date.
NEW PARISHIONERS: We welcome you and ask that you
register at the Rectory. We want to know and serve you!
We hope that you will favor your parish with your
prayers, your presence and your talents.
Pastor
Rev. Timothy J. Campoli
Church Rectory
221 Federal Street 182 High Street
Greenfield, MA 01301 Greenfield, MA 01301
blessedsacramentgreenfieldma.org (413) 773-3311
Deacons
Deacon John Leary Deacon George Nolan
(413) 219-2734 (C) (508) 304-2763 (C) [email protected] [email protected]
Director of Organist
Religious Education Choir Director
Laurie Tilton Stephen Glover
774-2918 772-0532
Alternatives Pregnancy Ctr. Calvary Cemetery
Pregnancy Tests, Counseling, Support Wisdom Way Post Abortion Support Greenfield
(413) 774-6010 773-3311
Hispanic Ministry
Sr. Caritina Olmos, M.P.S.
Natural Family Planning 413-777-5115
Ed & Suzi Cottrill Sr. Rosa Torres, M.P.S.
413-772-6062 413-459-7052
Calvary Cemetery
Wisdom Way
Greenfield
773-3311
Blessed Sacrament Church Greenfield, MA 01301
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23RD (Deacon Candidates)
4:00 Geraldine and John Klima – by the Zilch Family
SUNDAY, JANUARY 24TH – Third Sunday in Ordinary Time
(Bishop Rozanski)
8:00 Joyce Tilton – by Daughter
10:30 Thaddeus & Stephie Krol – by Family
MONDAY, JAN. 25TH – The Conversion of St. Paul the Apostle
(Clergy who are sick)
9:00 Lawrence A. Jubb, Jr. – int. Doug & Joanne Brown
TUESDAY, JAN. 26TH – Sts. Timothy and Titus (Pope Francis)
9:00 Gary D. Melen – by Parish
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27TH – St. Angela Merici (Deacon Culliton)
9:00 Honey Freeman – by Mary Barchenski
THURS., JAN. 28TH – St. Thomas Aquinas (Fr. Bombardier)
9:00 Sixto Bueno – by Ed & Mary Lou Bueno
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29TH (Deacon DeCarlo)
9:00 Deceased members of the John E. Kiley Family
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30TH (Fr. Lisowski)
4:00 Donald & Edna McDonald – by Family
SUN., JAN. 31ST – Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time (Fr. Cullen)
8:00 Marion Dandeneau – by Mary Haverluk
10:30 Lorraine Elmer – by David & Helen Shea Murphy
************************************************** REMINDER: Please join with us in praying the Rosary before
each daily Mass at 8:15 a.m., before the 4:00 p.m. Saturday Mass
and 8:00 a.m. Sunday Mass. Confessions after each weekend Mass. The Chaplet of Divine Mercy will be recited Fridays at 3:00
p.m. in the Adoration Chapel. All are invited to come and pray
with us. Blessed Sacrament has a Prayer Chain which is available for
anyone. Simply contact Marie Boynton at 413-772-5858 or
memeboynton@comcast with your petition. Sponsor Certificates - Many parishes require certificates of
sponsorship for Godparents and Confirmation Sponsors. These
will be issued only to those who are confirmed adult Catholics,
registered in the parish, regular participants at Mass, validly
married in the Church (if applicable) and providing for the
religious education of their own children (if applicable).
Weekend of January 30 & 31
Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion:
Saturday, January 30
4:00 Deacon George Nolan Joanne Yestramski
Betty Howe Winston LaBelle Holly Elmer Jason Semaski Francis Campbell Kerry Semaski
Monica McCarthy
Sunday, January 31
8:00 Deacon George Nolan Lionel Martin Ginger Baird Jim Podlesney Kevin O’Neil Lynne Podlesney
Liza O’Neil Kevin O’Neil, Jr.
10:30 Deacon George Nolan Judy Lapointe Deacon John Leary Bob O’Connor
Donna Leary Marie Boynton Joyce Thibodo Suzanne Hunter Bob Page
Poet’s Seat Nursing Home:
Sun., Jan. 31 Deacon John and Donna Leary
Lectors / Cantors:
Sat., Jan. 30 4:00 Jackie Jurewicz / Sandra Pavoni
Sun., Jan. 31 8:00 Laurie Tilton / John Lively 10:30 Mary Anne Duda / Karlena Henry
Saturday, January 30
4:00 Piper Day, Penley Day
Sunday, January 31
8:00 Crimson Helenek, Jae Helenek
10:30 Nathaniel Pierce, Michael Pierce, Sean Pierce
January 24, 2016 Third Sunday in Ordinary Time The Sanctuary Candle will burn this week in memory/honor: For Pope Francis and all Clergy The Adoration Chapel Candles will burn this week in
memory/honor of:
1.) Francis Garmalo – from the Garmalo Family
2.) Francis Garmalo – from the Garmalo Family
3.) Francis Garmalo – from the Garmalo Family
4.) Francis Garmalo – from the Garmalo Family
Rosary Sodality
The Blessed Sacrament Rosary Sodality will have their meeting
on Monday, January 25th and on every last Monday of each month
in the Sacristy at 6:30 p.m. followed by Benediction and Rosary
in the Adoration Chapel at 7:10 p.m. The Rosary Sodality would
like to invite all parishioners, men, women, and children, to join
us for the Rosary and for Benediction. All women are invited to
join the Sodality. For more information, call Judy Lapointe (774-
2025) or Doris Martin (772-0630).
Community Meal Blessed Sacrament Parish will sponsor the Community Meal at
the Second Congregational Church on Tuesday, January 26th at
5:30 p.m. If you can help with a casserole, salad, dessert, or a
financial contribution, please call Pamela Page at 774-2622.
Campaign Secretary Needed
Blessed Sacrament is seeking to fill a temporary secretarial
position to assist with our planned capital campaign. The
position will run from 02/08 to 06/21, 20 hours per week. Duties
include word processing (MS Word and Excel); contact
management (Outlook); database management (Access); basic
publishing (Publisher); coordination and organization of
meetings and mailings; gift processing; filing and record keeping;
and assistance in coordinating preparation of various promotional
materials and events. If interested, send resumes or letter of
interest/inquiry to: Maureen Filiault 182 High St, Greenfield MA
01301.
Food Pantry
Please remember to leave your non-perishable food donations at
the doors of the church for our Food Pantry. We especially need
peanut butter, spaghetti sauce, cereal, rice, ravioli, ramen
noodles, crackers/cookies, and jello/puddings. Thank you!
Inclement Weather CCD Cancellations
In case of inclement weather, please check any of the following:
WHAI 98.3, WHMP 1240 AM, Bear Country 95.3 or websites:
www.whai.com, or www.bear953.com for CCD cancellations.
Holy Hour for the Sick and Dying
A Holy Hour is observed each Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m.
in the Adoration Chapel at Blessed Sacrament Church. Included
are the singing of hymns, recitation of the Rosary, and the Chaplet
of Divine Mercy for the Sick and the Dying. The hour concludes
with Benediction. If you know of someone who is ailing and in
need of special graces and prayer, come and spend an hour
for his/her intention.
Marriage Help
If your marriage has become troubled and stressed, unloving or
uncaring; even if you are divorced or separated but want to try
again, the Retrouvaille program can help. Retrouvaille provides
to communicate better, resolve conflicts fairly, and re-discover
why you fell in love. The program is offered locally three
times a year. For information, call confidentially 1-800-470-
2330, email [email protected] or visit our website
www.helpourmarriage.com
Administrative Assistant
We are looking for a flexible and energetic individual to serve as
an administrative assistant for our Catholic Charities
Agency. This position will be up to 20 hours per week (will
entertain a flex schedule). This is an hourly position and the rate
of pay is based on background and experience. The ideal
candidate will be required to multi task assignments, have strong
attention to detail and solid computer skills (Microsoft word,
excel) and will assist the department in providing administrative,
grant administration, and HMIS data entry support. Duties
include: Gathers relevant information to complete grant billing
reports Prepares reports and correspondence required by the
department Performs clerical and administrative functions for
the department including filing Performs other duties on behalf
of the department director. For immediate consideration,
interested candidates should send their resume via email or fax
to: Peter D. Schmidt, Director, Human Resources, P.O. Box
1730, Springfield, MA 01102. Email:
[email protected]. Fax 413-452-0681.
Rachel’s Vineyard Weekend Retreats
Rachel’s Vineyard weekend retreats are a beautiful opportunity
for any woman or man who has struggled with the emotional or
spiritual pain of an abortion. During the weekend, we gather as
the suffering Body of Christ and minister to each other in His
name. We share spiritual exercises focusing on God’s
forgiveness, compassion and mercy. There are psychological
exercises that help work through repressed grief and anger and
many rituals to help you grieve the loss of your unborn child and
accept God’s forgiveness. The sacrament of reconciliation is also
available. The retreat concludes with a memorial service and
Mass of Resurrection. If you or a friend are hurting from an
abortion, please call the toll-free national hotline 877-HOPE-4-
ME or in the Diocese of Springfield call 413-452-0661. Retreats
are held throughout the year in many states. The retreat and
registration are strictly private! All inquiries will be answered
confidentially. For more info. and retreat dates call one of the
numbers above or visit the website at www.rachelsvineyard.org.
Upcoming retreat dates in 2016 for the Diocese of Springfield
are: March 11-13, July 22-24, and October 28-30. Please call
413-452-0661 for more information. You can also write to:
Rachel’s Vineyard Ministries, P.O. Box 195, Bridgeport, PA
19405-0195; or locally to Rachel’s Vineyard Retreats, P.O.
Box 1730, Springfield, MA 01102-1730.
Knights of Columbus Council #133
Meetings 3rd Thursday, 7:00 p.m.
Fr. Casey Hall, Holy Trinity Church We are looking for new members.
If interested, please contact Jason Semaski
(413-626-3378) or Jay Dillon (413-773-3678).
Is God Calling You?
Through the power of the Spirit Jesus proclaimed His mission.
How are you carrying on that mission today? Ponder the
possibility of being a deacon, priest, brother or sister. (Luke 1:1,
4:14-21) If you think God is calling you, contact Fr. Gary Dailey
at [email protected] or 413-452-0816. Visit the
website at www.myvocation.com.
News of Our Shut-Ins If you know of any parishioner who is a shut-in or in the hospital
or nursing home, please notify the rectory at 773-3311.
From Aspergillum to Zucchetto:
A Glossary of 13 Obscure Catholic Words by Kathy Schiffer
How's your Catholic IQ? If you're a cradle Catholic and “Et cum spiritu tuo” slides easily off your tongue, you
may still find yourself challenged by some of these uniquely Catholic words. A score of 1 to 5 = postulant; 6 to
10 = novice; 11 or higher = professional Catholic.
Aspergillum. If you've attended the Easter Vigil, you remember that the priest walked down the aisle,
sprinkling everyone with holy water. He held a type of sprinkler, probably a metallic rod with a round
tip, waving it over the heads of worshippers and spraying water. That, my friends, was an aspergillum.
The same vessel is used other times, as well: to bless the palm fronds on Palm Sunday, and to bless
candles on Candlemas. The priest may also use an aspergillum at a baptism or for other ceremonial
purposes, such as blessing the entrance of a house during a house blessing.
Basilica. A church building noted for its antiquity, dignity, and historical value, and which has a significant
architectural or artistic worth or significance, may be granted the status of “basilica.” In the United States, there
are 69 churches which have been honored as basilicas; and worldwide, there are nearly 1,600. Unique to a basilica
are two symbols: the conopaeum (See? Another new word!), a silk canopy that looks like an umbrella with yellow
and red stripes, traditional papal colors; and the tintinnabulum, a bell that is mounted on a pole and carried in
processions. A basilica is also permitted to carry crossed keys, a symbol of the papacy, on banners and furnishings.
Curia. Curious about the Roman Curia? In the Catholic Church, it's the Pope, of course, who has the last word.
Helping him with governance of the worldwide Church, however, is the Roman Curia—consisting of the Vatican's
Secretariat of State, as well as the Curial Congregations, Pontifical Councils and Pontifical Commissions, the
tribunals and other administrative offices.
Dalmatic. Two men in liturgical vestments up at the altar during Mass? Most likely one is the priest,
who is wearing a chasuble, a sleeveless garment, over his white alb. The other may be a deacon, who
wears a dalmatic. The dalmatic is a long, wide-sleeved tunic; and like the priest's chasuble, it is the
color of the liturgical season. (An aside: Both priests and deacons wear stoles, but the priest's stole
hangs around the neck and its ends fall downward from his shoulders, while the deacon's stole crosses
his body diagonally.)
Eschatology. What happens when you die? Explained simply, eschatology is the study of “end things”: the end
of an individual life, the end of the age, the end of the world, and the nature of the Kingdom of God. It's the
Church's body of doctrine concerning the last things: death, judgment, heaven and hell.
Intinction. If you are a Catholic in the Melkite Rite or some other Eastern rites, you understand this term right
away. Intinction is the practice by some churches, including some Eastern Rite churches, of partly dipping the
consecrated bread, or host, into the consecrated wine before it is consumed by the communicant. In the Latin Rite,
the bread and the wine are traditionally consumed separately.
Laicization. This is the process by which an ordained bishop, priest or deacon is relieved of his obligations and
is returned to the status of a lay person. A laicized person is no longer considered “clergy” and may not exercise
public ministry; however, ordination imparts an indelible mark on the soul, and laicization does not remove that
mark.
Magisterium. The Magisterium is the teaching office of the Church, and is composed of the Pope and the bishops.
In Luke 10:16, Jesus promised to protect the teaching of the Church: “He who hears you, hears me,” He said. “He
who rejects you rejects Me, he who rejects Me, rejects Him who sent Me.” For this reason, the Catholic Church
believes that Magisterial teaching is infallible, and that when the Pope or the bishops, speaking together on matters
of faith and morals, issue a teaching, the Holy Spirit will always preserve them from error.
Pallium. A stole made of lamb's wool which is worn over the chasuble by the Pope and archbishops.
The pallium signifies communion of the archbishops with the Holy See.
Pectoral Cross. A cross worn by bishops and abbots on a chain around their necks, as a mark of office. “Pectoral”
refers to the pectoral (chest) muscles, over which the cross is worn.
Thurible. A metal censer, suspended on one or more chains, which is used to hold burning incense. The thurible
is swung during liturgical services. The sweet-smelling smoke from the aromatic incense rises, symbolizing our
prayers rising to God.
Viaticum. Food for the journey; Viaticum refers to the Eucharist (communion) when it is given to a dying person,
and is considered part of the Last Rites.
Zucchetto. The word “zucchetto” comes from the Italian for “little gourd” or “pumpkin.” It refers
to the close-fitting, ecclesiastical skull cap worn by the Pope (white), Cardinals (red), and bishops
(purple).
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