Church and School...ST. ANTHONY of PADUA Church and School MISSION STATEMENT “Our parish is a...

6
ST. ANTHONY of PADUA Church and School MISSION STATEMENT “Our parish is a culturally inclusive community brought together by our common faith in Jesus Christ. Our mission is to evangelize, educate, serve, and love one an- other as God loves us.” DAILY MASSES Monday - Saturday 6:30am Saturday Vigil Mass 5:00pm Sunday 6:30am, 8:30am, 11:00am, 6:00pm PARISH OFFICE 148-A Makawao St Kailua, HI 96734 Ph: 266-2222 Fax: 266-2229 www.stanthonyskailua.org Parish Office Hours Monday - Friday 8:00am-4:00pm (Located across the street from our school, above the Preschool) Mobile Office Hours Sunday 6:00am-12:30pm (Located on the Friendship Lanai) SCHOOL (PS-8th) 148 Makawao St. Kailua, HI 96734 Ph: 261-3331 Fax: 263-3518 www.saskailua.org email: [email protected] OUTREACH THRIFT SHOP & ASSISTANCE (Directly across from the Church) Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30am-2:30pm FOOD DISTRIBUTION 9:00-11:00am Closed Wednesdays COMMUNION FOR HOSPITAL AND HOME-BOUND: Ph: 266-2222 Ministers bring Holy Communion to our brothers and sisters who cannot attend Mass. John 6: 60-69 Simon Peter confesses his faith that Jesus alone has the words of the eternal life For our Gospel today we hear the conclusion of the “Bread of Life discourse” in the sixth chapter of John’s Gospel. In the preceding verses, which we have heard proclaimed in our liturgy over the past few weeks, we have heard Jesus explain that he is the Bread of Life, given so that those who believe may have eternal life. This discourse follows the miracle in which Jesus fed more than five thousand people with five barley loaves and two fish. As Jesus has been teaching these things, John’s Gospel describes a murmuring crowd unable to accept Jesus’ words. In today’s Gospel, the crowd has dwindled in number, and John no longer references them, or the Jews. Instead John describes the quesoning of those considered to be Jesus’ own disciples. Today’s Gospel first records the response of those in the crowd who are de- scribed as Jesus’ disciples. Just as the larger crowd had struggled with Jesus’ teaching, these disciples also cannot accept Jesus’ words. Jesus is said to know about their murmuring. He responds by acknowledging their unbelief and by reit- erang that only those chosen by the Father will follow Jesus to the end. John’s Gospel reports that many of those who had been Jesus’ disciples ceased to follow him at this point. The number of people following Jesus dwindled from a crowd of more than 5,000 to only 12 people. And it is to these Twelve that Jesus now turns his aenon. Simon Peter’s response to Jesus’ queson as to whether those closest to him will also leave, reminds us of the reports of Peter’s confession of faith in the Synopc Gospels. Peter announces, on behalf of all the Twelve, that they have come to believe all that Jesus has taught about himself: Jesus is the one from God in whom they have found the path to eternal life. This conclusion of the Bread of Life discourse focuses on personal faith in the life of Chrisan discipleship. Each person must make his or her own judgment about who Jesus is and in doing so determine the way of life that he or she will follow. God’s grace invites us to be Jesus’ disciples, but each person must respond to the grace of God and confess as his or her own the belief that Jesus is the one from God. This faith then commits us to the path of life, leading us to eternal life. © Copyright Loyola Press. All Rights Reserved. Used with permission. www.loyolapress.com

Transcript of Church and School...ST. ANTHONY of PADUA Church and School MISSION STATEMENT “Our parish is a...

Page 1: Church and School...ST. ANTHONY of PADUA Church and School MISSION STATEMENT “Our parish is a culturally inclusive community brought together by our common faith in Jesus hrist.

ST. ANTHONY of PADUA Church and School

MISSION STATEMENT

“Our parish is a culturally inclusive community brought together by our common faith in Jesus Christ. Our mission is to evangelize, educate, serve, and love one an-

other as God loves us.”

DAILY MASSES

Monday - Saturday 6:30am

Saturday Vigil Mass 5:00pm

Sunday 6:30am, 8:30am, 11:00am, 6:00pm

PARISH OFFICE

148-A Makawao St

Kailua, HI 96734

Ph: 266-2222 Fax: 266-2229

www.stanthonyskailua.org

Parish Office Hours

Monday - Friday 8:00am-4:00pm

(Located across the street from our

school, above the Preschool)

Mobile Office Hours

Sunday 6:00am-12:30pm

(Located on the Friendship Lanai)

SCHOOL (PS-8th)

148 Makawao St.

Kailua, HI 96734

Ph: 261-3331 Fax: 263-3518

www.saskailua.org

email: [email protected]

OUTREACH

THRIFT SHOP & ASSISTANCE

(Directly across from the Church)

Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.

8:30am-2:30pm

FOOD DISTRIBUTION

9:00-11:00am

Closed Wednesdays

COMMUNION FOR HOSPITAL

AND HOME-BOUND:

Ph: 266-2222

Ministers bring Holy Communion to our

brothers and sisters who cannot attend

Mass.

John 6: 60-69 Simon Peter confesses his faith that Jesus alone has the words of the eternal life

For our Gospel today we hear the conclusion of the “Bread of Life discourse” in the sixth chapter of John’s Gospel. In the preceding verses, which we have heard proclaimed in our liturgy over the past few weeks, we have heard Jesus explain that he is the Bread of Life, given so that those who believe may have eternal life. This discourse follows the miracle in which Jesus fed more than five thousand people with five barley loaves and two fish. As Jesus has been teaching these things, John’s Gospel describes a murmuring crowd unable to accept Jesus’ words. In today’s Gospel, the crowd has dwindled in number, and John no longer references them, or the Jews. Instead John describes the questioning of those considered to be Jesus’ own disciples.

Today’s Gospel first records the response of those in the crowd who are de-scribed as Jesus’ disciples. Just as the larger crowd had struggled with Jesus’ teaching, these disciples also cannot accept Jesus’ words. Jesus is said to know about their murmuring. He responds by acknowledging their unbelief and by reit-erating that only those chosen by the Father will follow Jesus to the end. John’s Gospel reports that many of those who had been Jesus’ disciples ceased to follow him at this point. The number of people following Jesus dwindled from a crowd of more than 5,000 to only 12 people. And it is to these Twelve that Jesus now turns his attention.

Simon Peter’s response to Jesus’ question as to whether those closest to him will also leave, reminds us of the reports of Peter’s confession of faith in the Synoptic Gospels. Peter announces, on behalf of all the Twelve, that they have come to believe all that Jesus has taught about himself: Jesus is the one from God in whom they have found the path to eternal life.

This conclusion of the Bread of Life discourse focuses on personal faith in the life

of Christian discipleship. Each person must make his or her own judgment about

who Jesus is and in doing so determine the way of life that he or she will follow.

God’s grace invites us to be Jesus’ disciples, but each person must respond to the

grace of God and confess as his or her own the belief that Jesus is the one from

God. This faith then commits us to the path of life, leading us to eternal life.

© Copyright Loyola Press. All Rights Reserved. Used with permission. www.loyolapress.com

Page 2: Church and School...ST. ANTHONY of PADUA Church and School MISSION STATEMENT “Our parish is a culturally inclusive community brought together by our common faith in Jesus hrist.

2

PARISH CONTACT NUMBERS

CLERGY

Rev. Exsequel Tuyor: Parish Administrator 266-2232

Rev. Joseph Diaz: Parochial Vicar 791-6528

Rev. Marlon T. Belmonte: Parochial Vicar 266-2236

Deacon Ernest Carlbom 791-6526

Deacon Michael Weaver 791-6526

PARISH STAFF

Lucy Poueu, Business Manager 791-6523

[email protected]

Solinuu Topalian, Office Administrator 266-2222

[email protected]

Dolly Ababon, Parish Secretary 266-2221

[email protected]

Cindy Kaul, Religious Education 791-6525

[email protected]

Valerie Haole, Director of Outreach 266-2227

[email protected]

Nichole DeWitt, Youth Coordinator 777-6187

[email protected]

Parish Bulletin Coordinator

[email protected]

SCHOOL STAFF

Bridget Olsen, School Principal 261-3331 ext 444

Patricia Barros, Vice-Principal 261-3331 ext 442

Betty Kam, School Secretary 261-3331 ext 441

DEVOTIONS

Rosary is recited Daily, 6:00am, Day Chapel. Rosary for Peace, Day Chapel, at 4:30pm on the first Saturday of the

month.

Eucharistic Adoration & Benediction: First Friday, 7:00am,

Day Chapel.

SACRAMENTS

Call the parish office or check our Website for information on:

RECONCILIATION: 4:00-4:30pm Saturdays in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel. Contact the parish office for an appoint-

ment at a different time.

BAPTISM PREPARATION—Infant & Adult

MARRIAGES & CONVALIDATIONS (at least six months in

advance)

ANOINTING OF THE SICK

FUNERAL MASSES & MEMORIAL SERVICES

FIRST RECONCILIATION & EUCHARIST PREPARATION

CONFIRMATION (Teens & Adults)

EMERGENCY NUMBER:

266-2222 Option 1

MARRIAGE MINISTRIES

Engaged Encounter- www.geocities.com/HawaiiCEE

Cliff and Irene Villareal (808) 744-4714

[email protected]

Worldwide Marriage Encounter www.hawaiiwwme.org

MUSIC DIRECTOR

Kepa Stern: 808 - 551-4764

[email protected]

WELCOMING CATHOLICS HOME

Sr. Isabel Rabbon: 808-261-6356

This Week’s Sunday Readings — August 26, 2018

Joshua 24: 1-2A, 15-17, 18B Psalms 34: 2-3, 16-21

Ephesians 5: 21-32 or 5: 2A, 25-32 John 6: 60-69

Next Week’s Sunday Readings — September 2, 2018

Deuteronomy 4: 1-2, 6-8 Psalms 15: 2-5

James 1: 17-18, 21B-22, 27 Mark 7: 1-8, 14-15, 21-23

Last Week’s Question: Just outside of the Cathedral

of Our Lady of Peace in Honolulu is the remainder of the trunk of a very special tree. What was it and why is it spe-cial, not only in the history of the Church in Hawaii, but in the history of Hawaii as well?

This Week’s Question: Who is the patron saint of the Inter-

net?

August 26: Ohana Sunday

Aug 25/26 & Sept 1/2: Knight of Columbus Chicken Sales

September 8: Knights of Columbus Chicken Pick-Up!

September 9: Parish Picnic at Kalama Beach Park

September 15: Training for Lectors and Extraordinary Ministers of the Eucharist

Ask...The Stewards! In this week's Gospel reading, many of Jesus' own disciples cannot ac-cept His teachings and return to their former way of life...abandoning Christ altogether. Jesus turns to the Apostles and asks them to choose with the question, "Do you also want to leave?" Peter speaks up for the Twelve responding, "Master, to Whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life."

Peter's honest answer to the choice Jesus poses shows us a way to stay true to the stewardship way of life. Peter knows he doesn't have all the answers . And, so, he humbly chooses to rely on God.

This WEEK'S Stewardship Challenge: There are so many stewardship themes in our readings this weekend, but they boil down to this: they challenge us to choose whom we will serve. Will we choose God and others, or ourselves? When the going gets tough, we can keep going by relying on God and trusting more deeply in Him. Remembering bless-ings and relying on Him...these are two keys to a beautiful way of life.

Saint Anthony of Padua....pray for us.

Answer: In 1828, Fr. Alexis Bachelot, who established the first perma-

nent Catholic mission in the Kingdom of Hawaii, planted a small handful of seeds that he had brought from the King’s Garden in Versailles, France, near the site of the current Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady of Peace. The tree that grew there was an algaroba tree, but the Hawaiian people in the area referred to it as a “kiawe” tree, and within a few short years, other kiawe trees had sprouted or were planted from the shoots of that single tree. Today, kiawe trees are found all over the State. The stump of that original kiawe tree still stands next to the Cathedral.

Page 3: Church and School...ST. ANTHONY of PADUA Church and School MISSION STATEMENT “Our parish is a culturally inclusive community brought together by our common faith in Jesus hrist.

3

Prayers for Healing: Marie Ramirez

Shirley Rezentes Jan Rich

Victoria Rivenburgh Frank Silva, Jr.

Helen Sing Matthew Souza

Megan Souza

Steven Stiles Julie Strivens

Jim Swoish Richard Teixeira

Judah Finn Thacker Bob Trujillo

Lydia Viernez Gloria Viveiros

Lehua Weatherwax

Janice Williams Olivia Wong

Pua’ala Wong Howard Yannell

For updates to the names on our Prayers for Healing or Military Deployed list

please contact: Nichole DeWitt at 777-6187 or email [email protected]

Prayers ~ Parish Military & Deployed

Dolly Ababon

Rudy Ababon Betty Akeo

Greg Brossier Teagan Brossier

Ruth Cabrinha Sue Capello

Wallace Cavaco Laverne Lei Chow Linda & Niles Cravalho

Joe Douglas Rachel Dupre

Ella Gentry Maria Gorak

Cynthia Branco Guy

Ethan Hackner

Wendy Hackner

Wendell Haole Maybelle Helfrich

Paul Rivers • Timothy Bonham • Gaby Espino • Justin L Calhoun

Mario Espino • Christopher Jozwiak • Capt. Jimmy Richardson II

Mary Ip

Ed Lafleur Denny Lau

Randy Lichter Gordon Lowell

Mary Mannion Marie Joy Mateo

Catherine Matsumoto

Maria McKinnon Charlene Medeiros

Edward Medeiros Betty Mihlbauer

Jim Miltier Sharon Odom

Sharon O’Donnell Pam Olsen

Margaret Peters

Dennis Piwowarski Mika Poueu

Florence Puana Maria Querubin

Monday, August 27th: 6:30pm Boy Scouts (Makai Room)

Tuesday, August 28th: 11:00am Felipe Convalidation

6:30pm Fruit of the Vine Bible Study

(Makai Room)

Wednesday, August 29th:

Thursday, August 30th:

Friday, August 31st: Benjamin K. Wong Funeral

9:00am Rosary

10:00am Eulogy

11:00am Funeral Mass

12:00pm Lunch

Saturday, September 1st: After Mass Knights of Columbus Selling

chicken tickets

Sunday, September 2nd: After Masses Knights of Columbus Selling

chicken tickets Monday, August 27th: 6:30 a.m. Irene Farenga (RIP)

Tuesday, August 28th: 6:30 a.m. Paul Star Hipa (RIP)

Wednesday, August 29th: 6:30 a.m. Michael Gott (RIP)

Thursday, August 30th: 6:30 a.m. Inga Dougherty (RIP)

Friday, August 31st: 6:30 a.m. Mary Ann Hipa (RIP)

Saturday, September 1st: 6:30 a.m. Isa Poueu (Birthday Blessings)

5:00 p.m. F. Leonard Sweetman (RIP)

Sunday, September 2nd: 6:30 a.m. Benjy Wong (RIP)

8:30 a.m. Ellynette Kealohi (RIP)

11:00 a.m. Blessings for Parishioners

6:00 p.m. Tun Rabena (RIP)

*Please submit Mass intentions by Wed at noon before bulletin publication*

Lord’s Share Weekend of 8/18 & 8/19, 2018

Thank you very much for your generosity.

May God bless you a hundredfold.

All Masses $ 7,905

Loan Reduction Donation $ 55

Total $ 7,960

Online Donations (July 2018) $ 17,548

Loan Balance (July 2018) $265,478

Page 4: Church and School...ST. ANTHONY of PADUA Church and School MISSION STATEMENT “Our parish is a culturally inclusive community brought together by our common faith in Jesus hrist.

4

GIVE ALOHA at FOODLAND The Annual Give Aloha Campaign at FoodLand will run through Septem-ber! If you would like to make a contribution to our Outreach pro-

gram (and help us fill our pantry and feed the hungry in our community) a percentage of your monetary donation will be matched at FoodLand next month—just use the follow-ing code when you make your donation at any FoodLand:

St Anthony’s Outreach - 77307

Are you interested in baptism for your child? Below is the process our parish follows to help you prepare for this spe-cial sacrament with your little one:

1) Register with the Parish (you can do this online, at the mobile office after Mass, or at the Parish office during business hours)

2) Fill out the baptism intake form (available online or at the parish office)

3) Meet with a deacon or priest

4) Take the baptism prep class—the next one is Sunday, September 2nd, at 9:45am in the parish office

Please contact our Director of Religious Education, Cindy Kaul (808-791-6525) to start this joyous process!

Liturgical Corner

Training for Liturgical Ministers and Ex-traordinary Ministers of the Eucharist will be held on September 15th and 29th from 9-11am in the Parish Hall.

We would like to start babysitting at the 8:30am Mass again; if you have experience in child care and/or

teaching and feel called to serve—please contact the parish office (808-266-2222)to find out how you can

help!

Babysitters Needed!

Religious Education

Religious Education classes are ongoing faith formation

that help your children deepen their understanding of our

Catholic faith and develop a closer relationship with God.

All children should be enrolled a religious education pro-

gram either at a catholic school or through the par-

ish. Please call Cindy Kaul if you have any questions

about Religious Education.

First day of RE classes for grades K-5 is Sept 16 at 9:45-10:45.

Please meet in the church. Kids will be dismissed with their

teachers to go to class. Parents will have a brief orientation in

the church. Registration is available online: goo.gl/69KPg9

First day of Youth Ministry/RE for 6-12th is Sept 16 at 5:00-

6:00. Meet in the Parish Hall. Parents are asked to stay at the

beginning of the meeting for a brief orientation. Registration is

the same for religious education and is also available online:

goo.gl/69KPg9

First day of RCIA is Sept 16 from 9:45-10:45. RCIA is offered for

those who are not Catholic but interested in the faith as well as

Catholics who desire to deepen their understanding of the

teachings of the church. This year we are excited to introduce

the Symbolon Program for RCIA. Class will meet in the Makai

room. Registration is available online: goo.gl/uSVfdu

St Anthony St Anthony St Anthony

We have a great schedule full of faith sharing, service pro-jects, social activities and youth events all to support the

faith community for our middle school and high school pa-rishioners and their families!

Registration for this year is happening now!

Register through religious education after Masses dur-

ing the month of August or online:

https://goo.gl/69KPg9

Page 5: Church and School...ST. ANTHONY of PADUA Church and School MISSION STATEMENT “Our parish is a culturally inclusive community brought together by our common faith in Jesus hrist.

5

Catholic Charities Sunday

Second Collection

At Catholic Charities Hawai‘i, lives are transformed everyday through programs that assist families, youth,

seniors, immigrants, and individuals facing challenges. Please prayerfully consider making a donation to

this organization that makes a lasting difference in the lives of those in need in our own community!

Knights of Columbus Chicken Sales This year our Knights will be selling tickets for roast

chicken to support the Problem Pregnancy Cen-ter DEFENDING HUMAN LIFE, the weekends of August

25 & 26 and September 1 & 2.

Pickup will be on Saturday, September 8th

(9am-1pm) at the church

The price is $7 for one half but the better value is 4 half chickens for $25.00

“’Perhaps one of your friends has become pregnant unexpectedly. As someone who has been there, I encourage you to support your friend in her new journey of being a mother. Not sure how to help or what to say?’ Learn more at www.usccb.org/support-her.”

“10 Ways to Support Her When She’s Unexpectedly Expecting”

2015-16 Respect Life Program, USCCB Secretariat of Pro-Life Activities

Respect Life Ministry

Children’s Liturgy of the Word

We are still looking for help

with Children’s liturgy of the

word at the 8:30am Mass on

Sundays. If you love kids, pro-

claiming the Gospel and talk-

ing to children about our

faith, then this a great minis-

try for you!! Please contact

Cindy Kaul at [email protected]

to find out how you can help!

Page 6: Church and School...ST. ANTHONY of PADUA Church and School MISSION STATEMENT “Our parish is a culturally inclusive community brought together by our common faith in Jesus hrist.

6

5-Yr Maintenance Plan Weekend of 8/18 & 8/19, 2018

Mahalo nui loa for your generosity. May God bless you a hundredfold.

A new school year has begun at St. Anthony’s, and students, as

well as teachers, are excited for the new year. We are very happy

to introduce to you the following teachers who have joined our

'Ohana

Carrie Bryant - Kindergarten

My name is Carrie Bryant. I am thankful to be

teaching Kindergarten at St. Anthony

School. As an educator for 13 years, I’ve

taught Kindergarten, 1st Grade, was a Special

Needs Advocate, a School Liaison Officer for

Marine Corps Community Services and a Be-

havior Specialist. I hold a Master’s Degree in

Elementary Education and an add-on in Curriculum, Instruction and

Supervision. I am originally from Massachusetts, we moved to

Kailua with our three small children last summer.

Raquel Diaz - Spanish

Aloha, I am originally from Southern Califor-

nia, however, I was raised in Michoacan, MX

until the age of 15. Teaching has been my

passion for the last 6 yrs, where I had the

pleasure of teaching Pre-K-6th in Okinawa, JP,

Twentynine Palms, CA and at Mokapu Ele-

mentary. My husband and I have two children

that also attend St. Anthony’s: Samantha is in 5th grade and Se-

bastian is in 1st grade. I am very excited to be teaching Spanish at

St. Anthony’s!

Kelsey Lawley - Middle School Science & 7th Religion

Aloha, My name is Kelsey Lawley and I was

born and raised in Annapolis, Maryland where

I attended a Catholic school. I received a B.S.

in Environmental Science and Policy from the

University of Maryland and a dual M.A. in

Teaching Science and Special Education K-12

from Goucher College. I have experience

teaching in public, special education and private Blue-Ribbon Cath-

olic schools. I have a chocolate lab named Burton and love to play

sports such as tennis, basketball and lacrosse as well as travel! I

am very excited to be teaching Science at St. Anthony! As a parish-

ioner and former substitute teacher, I have fallen in love with the

community and students at SAS.

St Anthony School News

Total from Sundays, 12/3-31/2017 $47,012

Total from January 2018 $29,190

Total from week 02/04/2018 $ 250

On Line Donations Dec, 2017 $ 9,500

On Line Donations Jan, 2018 $ 3,900

Total from Sunday 02/11/2018 $ 7,100

Total from Sunday 02/18/2018 $ 1,500

Total from Sunday 03/04/2018 $ 1,000

On Line Donations Feb 2018 $10,100

Total from Sunday, 3/18/18 - 5/20/18 $ 1,550

Total from Sunday, 5/27/2018 $ 100

Total from 6/3/2018 $ 4,850

Total from 6/10/2018 $ 0

Total from Sunday 6/17/2018 $ 1,000

Total from Sunday 6/24/2018 $ 200

Total from Sunday 7/01/18 $ 100

Total Online for June 2018 $ 275

Total from Sunday 7/22/2018 $ 500

Total from Sundays 8/5/18 & 8/12/18 $ 350

Total online for July 2018 $ 175

Total to date: $118,652