Church of Saint Edward the Confessor · 2019-09-18 · THIRTIETH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME OCTOBER...

Pastoral Minister/R.C.I.A. Parish School of Religion: 740-587-4160 Mike Millisor

sarah sween

Parish Office: .........740-587-3254

Office Manager:Cheryl Boggess, CPa

Office Staff: BarBara hintersChied anne arnold

Youth Minister:Marissa everhart .....740-587-3254

785 Newark-GraNville road • GraNville, ohio 43023 • www.saiNtedwards.orG

PAstor: Msgr. Paul P. enke

DeAcon: rev. Mr. John BarBour

Mass SchedulesunDAY MAss scHeDuLe:

saturday: 5:00 P.M. sunday: 8:15 a.M. 10:45 a.M.

HoLY DAY MAss scHeDuLe:tBa in Bulletin

WeeKDAY MAss scHeDuLe:Monday-Friday:

9:00 a.M.

conFessions: saturday: 4:00-4:30 P.M.BuLLetin DeADLine:

Monday noon

Parish Office: 740-587-3254Fax: 740-587-0149

E-mail: [email protected]

Church of Saint Edward the Confessor

Preschool Director:adrienne evans ........ 740-587-3275

Maintenance: diane kinney kevin kinney Floyd lahMon

Director of Music:Paul radkowski ....... 740-587-3254

Baptismal Class: (Contact Parish Office)PatriCia Belhorn ..... 740-587-3254

Marriage Preparation Inventory ProgramdCn. John and Cindy BarBour..... 740-587-3254

Respect Life Committee:John koenig ....... 740-587-0720

Parish Council:John Martin ....... 614-403-0567

Visits to Shut-ins:diane kinney ..... 740-587-4121

Eucharistic Adoration:kiM ChuPka ........ 740-587-7067

Knights of Columbus:eriC guerin ........ 740-398-4776

ST. EDWARD THE CONFESSOR CHURCH GRANVILLE, OHIO

THIRTIETH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIMEMONDAY, OCTOBER 24 – Saint Anthony Mary Claret, Bishop 9:00 a.m. Patrick Lynch (RIP) by Villa FamilyTUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 9:00 a.m. Marsha Bennington (RIP) by Msgr. Paul P. EnkeWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26 9:00 a.m. Denise Petticrew (RIP) (Birthday) by Mike & Trish SeboriaTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 9:00 a.m. James Blubaugh (RIP) by Marge McKee & Steve GaumerFRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 – Saints Simon and Jude, Apostles 9:00 a.m. Therese Caggiula (RIP) by Jan SheaSATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 5:00 p.m. Joshua Davis (RIP) by FamilySUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 – THIRTIETH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME 8:15 a.m. Forrest English (RIP) by Anita English 10:45 a.m. Therese Cagguila (RIP) by Suzanne & Jaron Shook 4:30 p.m. Mass at Swasey Chapel, Denison University For the Living & Deceased Members of St. Edward ParishPray for all priests, seminarians and priestly vocations

LECTORS: 5:00 p.m. Steve Blubaugh, Cheryl Boggess 8:15 a.m. Lisa Smith, Phil Stukus 10:45 a.m. Daniel Saigh, Rose Ann Stevenson

EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS: 5:00 p.m. John Jauch, Cliff Kirchner, Leann Kirchner, Mary Klark, Gary Kristensen 8:15 a.m. Chris Carter, Gary Carter, Rita Baldwin, Cindy Barbour, Kate Daleiden 10:45 a.m. Lorraine Carlson, Barb Doran, Margo Downing, Von Downing, Paul Gassman, Rebecca Gassman, P.J. Gassman, Noelle Gremling, Alexandra Kerns

GIFT BEARERS: 5:00 p.m. Davis Family 8:15 a.m. Volunteer 10:45 a.m. Suzanne & Jaron Shook

HOMEBOUND MINISTERS:Loren Brown, Gary & Chris Carter

THIRTIETH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME OCTOBER 23, 2016 – YEAR C

PRELUDE8:15 & 10:45: Preludes on Duke Street (arr. Held), Nicaea (arr. Farley), and Truro (arr. Kerr) INTRODUCTORY RITES ENTRANCE: I Know That My Redeemer Lives (#576)GLORIA: Mass of Christ the Savior (#915) LITURGY OF THE WORDRESPONSORIAL PSALM: Ps. 34: The Lord hears the cry of the poor. (p. 226)GOSPEL ACCLAMATION: Alleluia, alleluia, alleluia (p. 227) LITURGY OF THE EUCHARISTPREPARATION OF GIFTS: The Lord Is My Light (#682)HOLY/WHEN WE EAT/AMEN: Mass of Christ the Savior (#918, 920, 922)LAMB OF GOD: Mass of Christ the Savior (#923)COMMUNION: Eat This Bread (#331)COMMUNION 2 (5:00 Bell Choir): Be Thou My Vision (arr. Eithun)COMMUNION 2: (10:45 Choir): TBD CONCLUDING RITESENDING FORTH: O Bless the Lord, My Soul (#538)

CANTORS 5:00 p.m. Kayce Long 8:15 a.m. Deb Motz 10:45 a.m. Deb Motz

ALTAR SERVERS: 5:00 p.m. Gavin Wells, Nicholas Arnold, Tyler Butt 8:15 a.m. Christopher Ouweleen, Michael Ouweleen, Nick Shannon 10:45 a.m. James Dow, Ian Johnson, Evan King

A WORD FROM YOUR PASTOR...

1. We have sent $12,000 to Fr. Jude to enable his parish to break ground for his school girl’s dormitory. Thanks to all who donated to this very worthy project.

2. As we look to the official completion of the Year of Mercy on the Feast of Christ the King (November 20th), our Liturgy Committee decided to conclude with a special collection for the Community Health Clinic. This organization provides medical care for those of limited financial means. Several parishioners donate their time and medical services for the poor there. They will speak briefly at each of the Masses on the weekend of November 5th-6th. This effort will be a fitting way for all of us to observe Thanksgiving and the conclusion of the Year of Mercy. I mention this now so that we can plan ahead to make a significant gift. The date of the collection will be November 12th-13th.

3. Please note that there will be no Denison Mass on campus this Sunday. Many of the students are away this weekend.

THIRTIETH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME OCTOBER 23, 2016

SUNDAY NURSERYThe Nursery/Playroom for young children is open during the 10:45 a.m. Mass. New volunteers are needed to keep this ministry going strong! For more information and to be added to the Sunday schedule, contact the new Coordinator, Lauren Alspach at 330-760-0756 or [email protected].

OFFERTORY COLLECTIONSThe Sunday offertory collection for October 16th was $7,279.55.

ONLINE GIVING You may make a Contribution for the World Mission Sunday collection through the link located on our website www.saintedwards.org.Please note you can pay your PSR fees, make a one-time gift or make a donation to the St. Vincent DePaul Housing Facilities through this program as well. Thank you!

WELCOME!You may have come as a stranger to us, yet you are known to Our Lord, Jesus Christ. In His name, we pray you will find peace, hospitality and friendship with us.

EVENTS/MEETINGS THIS WEEK

Sunday, October 23World Mission Sunday CollectionPSR – see scheduleFood Pantry CollectionNew Family Welcome Brunch – Noon – HallNo Mass at Denison IGNITE – 7:00 p.m. – HallMonday, October 24Eucharistic Adoration – 9:30 a.m. until Tuesday 9:00 a.m. – ChapelBridge Group – 6:30 p.m. – HallLighthearted Scripture – 7:00 p.m. – LoungeTuesday, October 25Parish Council – 6:30 p.m. – LoungeBell Choir – 7:00 p.m.RCIA – 7:00 p.m. – HallMen’s Group for Rediscovery – 7:30 p.m. – LoungeWednesday, October 26Rosary Makers – 9:30 a.m. – LoungePSR – see scheduleMen’s Faith Sharing Group – 7:00 p.m. – LoungeThursday, October 27Scripture Study – 9:30 a.m. – Classroom 8Choir – 7:00 p.m. – LoftKnights of Columbus – 7:00 p.m. – HallSaturday, October 29That Man is You – 6:45 a.m. – HallSanta’s Attic Setup – Hall

RCIAThe next inquiry session for the RCIA group is this coming Tuesday evening, October 25th at 7:00 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Our topic is the Church’s Liturgical Calendar, and anyone is welcome to attend.

FEAST OF ALL SAINTSPlease note the Mass schedule for the Holy Day of Obligation is as follows: Vigil Mass on Monday, October 31st at 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m. on the Holy Day, November 1st.

PARISH SCHOOL OF RELIGION – 2016-2017The PSR schedule of classes this week is:Today, Sunday, October 23Grades 8... Classes from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.Grade Pre-K/K... 10:45 a.m. to the end of MassNote Special Schedule: First EDGE Sunday for Grade 5, 6, and 7 students. Arrive at 9:30 a.m. and dismiss after 10:45 a.m. MassThis Wednesday, October 26Grades 1-A, 2-A, 3-A, 4-A... classes from 5:15-6:15 p.m.15 minute break for dismissal and arrival Grades 1-B, 2-B, 3-B, 4-B... classes from 6:30-7:30 p.m.

ST. EDWARD YOUTH MINISTRY

OCTOBER 23RD, 7:00-9:00 P.M.“Unsettled: Grateful Beggar” A Night on St. Francis and the Religious Life. He is one of the most popular saints with a familiar story, but do you know who he was before he was St. Francis?

NO IGNITE OCTOBER 30TH

Our Student Leadership Team Retreat is November 5th-6th at Glen Helen Outdoor Education Center. If you are in the 9th-12th grade and want to be a leader in our youth group, then please email Marissa at [email protected] or just let a Core Member know at youth group. SLT is an incredible opportunity to lead your peers in faith and witness to younger students. It is also a great addition to any application or resume.

NOTES FROM THE LOFT• CHILDREN’S CHOIR for first through

seventh graders will resume in November! The choir will sing for the Christmas Eve 5:00 p.m. Mass (prelude music begins at 4:30 p.m.). Rehearsals are on Sundays immediately after the 10:45 a.m. Mass (start about noon, end at 12:45 p.m.). For a complete schedule or to sign up, contact Paul at [email protected] or 740-587-3254.

• ON COMMUNION MUSIC, PART III: After the Communion hymn/chant/psalm, our cantors and choir members descend from the loft in order to receive Communion. So, per the US Bishops’ guidelines in Sing to the Lord (193), there is usually instrumental music at that time. Sing to the Lord permits playing a published piece or improvising (43), and that choice is left to the discretion of our accompanists. Other instruments may also play, as our Bell Choir does at the 5:00 Mass this weekend. Depending on the Mass, the instrumental music continues until either the conclusion of the Communion rite or until a sung choir or cantor piece begins. Next week, Part IV.

mailto:[email protected]

https://www.myowngiving.com/Default.aspx?cid=1541

http://www.saintedwards.org




WORLD MISSION SUNDAY ~ OCTOBER 23Today is World Mission Sunday. In announcing his decision to declare a Holy Year of Mercy, Pope Francis said, “Dear brothers and sisters, I have often thought about how the Church might make clear its mission of being a witness to mercy.” Supporting the young churches throughout the world with your prayers and generous gifts is indeed a merciful witness of this mission. The collection today will help missionaries offer the poor of these areas practical help as they share the mercy of God. It will ensure the development of local dioceses, and support the work of priests, religious and lay leaders who serve those on the margins and in most need. Extend your merciful witness to the whole world through your gift in today’s collection for the Society for the Propagation of the Faith.

HEARTBEATS BOTTLES FOR LIFEToday is the day to return Bottles For Life. Volunteers are available to accept your bottles and donations. In case you forgot, you may return your bottle next week. Bottles may be returned to the Church Office at any time. Heartbeats of Licking County asks that we return all 200 bottles they loaned us. Thank you very much for your generosity and support.

“THEOLOGY THURSDAY” FOR ADULTSDo you need an adult night out, a reason for a “date night” or something different to stimulate your brain? The Adult Faith Formation Committee is sponsoring the first “Theology Thursday” at the Buxton Inn on Thursday, November 3rd from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Please join us for light appetizers, an enlightening talk and social time. Newly ordained Fr. Tony Davis from St. Andrew Parish in Columbus will be the speaker for the evening and his talk will be about Heaven (how many will actually make it there!). The cost for the event is $5.00 per person. Beverages will be available for cash purchase. You can submit your fee to the Parish office or mail it to St. Edward, 785 Newark-Granville Road, Granville, OH 43023 c/o “Theology Thursday.” For further information, contact Cheryl Houser at 740-644-9766 or [email protected].

THURSDAY MORNING BIBLE STUDY GROUPMatthew: The King and His Kingdom is an exciting study that explores the life and mission of Jesus as recorded in the Gospel. Matthew demonstrates how the promises and prophecies of the Old Testament are fulfilled in Christ, who establishes a New Law and inaugurates the Kingdom of Heaven on earth. We will see Jesus as the awaited Messiah who relives the life and struggles of Israel to become the faithful and victorious King. Set in the rich context of Jesus’ Jewish culture, this study will help us understand who Jesus is and what his life and teachings mean for us today. Join us for Matthew: The King and His Kingdom, a Bible study that dives into the personhood and kingship of Christ. We will begin on Thursday, October 28th at 9:45 a.m. Call or email Gayle Blubaugh at 740-739-6740 or [email protected] to register.

NOTE OF THANKS ~ FR. JUDE SSENNGENDOI am very grateful for your generosity and continuous support dear Msgr. Enke and all Parishioners of St. Edward. We cannot thank you enough! You have shown us and taught us a lesson about God’s providence in a way you cannot imagine. Thank you very much for the very recent contributions towards the construction of a girl’s dormitory at our Secondary School, St. John the Baptist. Every time we seem to be reaching a dead end you are there to help us find a way! May the good Lord reward you abundantly. You can always visit our Facebook page and see what we are doing @st.johnthebaptistndibataMay God bless you abundantly, Fr. Jude

MinistryJoyful heart

Do you love Santa?Is hot cocoa your favorite?

Do you look good in red or green?Enjoy wearing bells on your clothes and shoes?

Find yourself humming Christmas tunes in mid-October?Maybe you simply collect Santa Bears or Christmas Stockings?

Santa’s Attic is looking for ELVES to help make our event another huge success. WE NEED YOU :) Any time, any day, Monday,

October 31 thru Saturday November 5. Feel free to come and go; Lending a hand is joining the fellowship of this great ministry.

Join the FUNStart humming Rudolph

Volunteer today(: you will be glad you did :)

Questions? Email [email protected].

Many Hands Make Light Work100% of the proceeds benefit the charitable

works of the Women of St. Edward.

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CENTER NEWSThe St. Vincent De Paul Thrift Store is undergoing some

personnel changes. As with any change, there are always some challenges. One major challenge that has come up is the organization of the warehouse area. The good news is the donations are really rolling in. The bad news is the space to house the donations is being stressed. We need volunteers to help us regain control of the warehouse area.

The plan is to begin the work this weekend and to finish on October 29th. We would work on Saturdays from 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. and on weekdays – 12:00-4:00 p.m. and 6:30-9:00 p.m. The work would entail: 1. Removing old items from previous years’ donations (recycling, selling or donating these items to needy families), 2. Grouping all the donations into the various categories, i.e. clothing, home goods, etc. 3. Organizing the donations by category in the warehouse allowing plenty of room for movement and work areas.

We would greatly appreciate it if you could volunteer to work during one of the scheduled times. Children, middle school age and up, could assist with this work. The thrift store has donated thousands of dollars to both the men’s shelter and food pantry. The funds received from the thrift store are essential to the success of our programs. So please consider this request. If you, your family, classmates are willing to help with this task, please email Chuck Dilbone ([email protected]) with dates and times that you can volunteer. Thank you for your consideration for this request.

FOOD PANTRYThe Food Pantry collection is this weekend. Items most needed this month: canned fruit, hamburger helper-type meals and jelly. Your donations are greatly appreciated.



THIRTIETH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME OCTOBER 23, 2016

Senior Ministry – men and women age 50 and up

November 15 – arrive 5:30 p.m., dinner 6:00 p.m., $3.50 per person. International Thanksgiving Potluck Dinner, St. Edward Parish Hall. Meat, beverages, table setups will be furnished. A joyous evening is planned for you as we celebrate an early Thanksgiving Day with a little international flair. Do you have a favorite recipe for Thanksgiving Day passed down from your ancestors you would like to share?? If you would like to bring and share the recipe, give us a copy and we will have some copies in front of your dish. Or just bring one of your favorite dishes for the potluck. Please email/call to volunteer to help in kitchen, organize food table, set up & clean up. Reservations close Thursday, November 10th.

December 14 – arrive 11:40 a.m., 12:00 Mass/lunch, $13.00 per person. The Edwardian Christmas Luncheon, Sts. Peter and Paul Retreat Center. A bountiful Christmas Luncheon is prepared for you. We have been celebrating the Year of Mercy and part of this is to help with the less fortunate. Last year, we all received a gift. This year we will all give a gift. We are asking you to bring toiletry items (soap, shampoos, conditioner, toothpaste, etc.) for men and women. These items will be donated to St. Vincent de Paul to distribute to the men and women using their shelters. Mass at 12:00 noon with Msgr. Paul P. Enke officiating. Lunch immediately following with entertainment. Please email/call to volunteer to help. Reservations close Saturday, December 10, 2017.

February 26 to March 4, 2017 Trip to Savannah, Jekyll Island, Beaufort & More WOW! Just $529.00* per person. Taking reservations now for a seven-day, six-night motor coach trip to beautiful Savannah, Jekyll Island, St. Simon Island, Parris Island (where 22,000 military people are trained each year), Beaufort SC and more. Ash Wednesday Mass at St. Williams Church, Simons Island. Tour a historic Savannah home and much more. Depart from St. Edward Church. *$529. Per person based upon double occupancy. Single room available for an additional $220. Pricing includes gratuities for Step on Guides and Coach Driver. Includes 10 meals, 6 breakfasts and 4 dinners. Insurance available – ask for details. Book your reservation now! Just 44 seats available. Reservations close as soon as 44 deposits are received. $75.00 due upon signing. Final payment due by December 21, 2016. For complete details and brochure on trip or any activity, email [email protected] or call 740-323-3105.

For all events, make check payable to THE EDWARDIANS and mail to Linda Woolard, 481 Beacon Road, Newark, OH 43055.

LIFE QUOTESAs Catholics seek to advance the common good, we must

carefully discern which public policies are morally sound. A good end does not justify an immoral means. At times Catholics may choose different ways to respond to social problems, but we cannot differ on our obligation to protect human life and dignity and help build through moral means a more just and peaceful world.

As Catholics, we should be guided more by our moral convictions than by our attachment to a political party or interest group.

Source: USCCB “Forming Consciences for Faithful Citizenship”

OCTOBER ~ MERCY IS NEVER ORDINARYMercy Mantra

Then Peter approaching asked him, “Lord, if my brother sins against me, how often must I forgive him? As many as seven times?” Jesus answered, “I say to you, not seven times but seventy-seven times. Matthew 18:21-22

PARENTS AND CATECHISTSMerciful Minis (0-10)

This month, try to show your littles how BIG God’s mercy is! It’s hard with little ones to help them understand things that are boundless. Let’s try to help them. Have a contest to see who can guess the number of M&Ms in a jar – so many, but God knows exactly how many there are, just like he knows exactly how many hairs are on your head! Whomever guesses closest should be encouraged, but the M&Ms should be divided evenly among the students because just like God’s mercy is available to us, so are the M&Ms.

Then fill that same jar with sand. Ask the students to guess just how many grains of sand are in the jar – you’ll get lots of answers, but it’s near impossible for us to know for sure!!! You might consider dumping the sand into a box and letting them try counting all the grains.

God’s mercy is like the grains of sand in the jar – it is almost impossible for us to completely measure and understand God’s mercy, but there is a lot of it and He will always give it to us if we ask. God will always forgive. God will always offer mercy. Ask the students: can you do that?

Tweens, Teens and 20sSocial media is a big and regular part of our young people’s

experience of the world these days. Social media has the potential to impact a wide range of people from various life experiences and beliefs.

What if our young people took an extraordinary leap on social media? Challenge them to share one merciful message each week for a month – it doesn’t have to be a church generated message, but it could be. Just share it and see how the world responds. How does it transform their social media communities? How do people respond to it? What do the responses tell us about the needs and desires of that online community?

After sharing their experiences, challenge them a second time – share one faith message, one witness to Jesus or someone living the value of the Gospel each week for a month. How does it transform their news feed? How many times does the tweet or post get shared? How many people do they have the potential to reach with the message of the Gospel with one click? by Leisa Anslinger www.CatholicLifeandFaith.net.

BETHESDA HEALING MINISTRYHealing after abortion: Is God calling you to take this journey with Him? Regular support group meetings are held on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Call Bethesda Healing Ministry for support and assistance from those who know and have been there. Please call Bethesda Healing Ministry confidential lines: 614-309-2651 or 614-309-0157 or visit our website at bethesdahealing.org. Be sure to “Like” us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/BethesdaHealing.


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The Catechism Corner

SPONSOR OF THE WEEK:

In your personal copy of the Catechism of the Catholic Church (CCC) please continue reading the 5th Commandment: “Thou shall not kill.” We read paragraphs 2276-2279 entitled, “Euthanasia.” 2276 – Those whose lives are diminished or weakened deserve special respect. Sick or handicapped persons should be helped to lead lives as normal as possible. 2277 – Whatever its motives or means, direct euthanasia consists in putting an end to the lives of the handicapped, sick or dying persons. IT IS MORALLY UNACCEPTABLE. Euthanasia constitutes murder gravely contrary to the dignity of the human person and to the respect due to the living God, his creator. 2278 – Discontinuing medical procedures that are burdensome, extraordinary, or disproportionate to the expected outcome can be legitimate. Here one does not will to cause death; one’s inability to impede is merely accepted. 2279 – Even if death is thought imminent, the ordinary care owed to a sick person cannot be legitimately interrupted.

rr.com.The First Reading today comes to us from

the Book of Sirach, which was once known as the Wisdom of Sirach. As is the norm with Sirach, he gets right to the point in the first verse of the reading: “The Lord God is a God of justice who knows no favorites.”

We are all familiar with the idea of favorites: we may have a favorite color, or a favorite food, or a favorite flower. However, it is comforting to know that God has no favorites. We are all His children. This fact is reinforced over and over in the Bible.

Consider the following: “For there is no favoritism with God.” (Romans 2:11); “For the Lord your God is the God of gods…who favors no person and accepts no bribe.” (Deuteronomy 10:17); St. Peter opened a sermon with these words: “In truth, I see that God shows no partiality.” (Acts 10:34). We may sense that God does not have favorites, that He loves us all equally, that we all can be saved, but we also need to note that God cannot be bribed or bought.

What God expects of us is for us to be disciples, to be good stewards, to live righteous lives. If we sincerely do that, if we pursue holiness as we are called to do, then truly as the Lord tells us in today’s Gospel, “Whoever exalts himself will be humbled, and the one who humbles himself will be exalted.”

REMEMBERING THE DEADSummer’s abundance and sun-drenched extroversion is finally over. The harvest has been gathered indoors. The garden’s excess has been turned under the earth. Autumn would look like death if we didn’t know nature’s cyclic patterns. Our religious feasts coincide with nature. In a few weeks we will remember the saints and souls of our forbears who have died. As the harvest has been gathered into barns, these souls have been gathered as a heavenly harvest.And it is right that we remember them as part of the communion of saints. In a corner of the house on a mantel or small table, begin to collect up photographs of people who have been significant in your life and who are now gone. During November, light a votive lamp before their pictures and take turns telling their stories and remembering what you know or have heard about them. Tell of their strengths and tell of their weaknesses. Mention a trait that you think you may have inherited from one or another relative and then mention a talent that you would like to develop in yourself. Conclude your remembrance with a prayer that these souls may sleep the sleep of peace. At the Eucharist, mention them silently by name as we remember all those who have gone before us.Copyright © 2001 Archdiocese of Chicago: Liturgy Training Publications, 1800 North Hermitage Avenue, Chicago IL 60622-1101; 1-800-933-1800; www.ltp.org. Text and art by Gertrud Mueller Nelson. All rights reserved. Used with permission.

SING-A-LONGLooking for singers, musicians and those willing to help entertain at Chapel Grove assisted and independent living facility in Heath. For one hour once a month (3:30 to 4:30 on the second Thursday), we lead the residents in singing old standard songs they grew up with. Please contact Eric Soiu at 740-927-8727 or esoiu@insight.

OUR AGENDA FOR THE YEAR OF MERCY

The Corporal Works of Mercy: Feed the Hungry

Give Drink to the Thirsty Clothe the Naked

Shelter the Homeless Visit the Sick

Visit the Imprisoned Bury the Dead

The Spiritual Works of Mercy: Counsel the Doubtful Instruct the Ignorant Admonish Sinners

Comfort the Afflicted Forgive Offenses

Bear Wrongs Patiently Pray for the Living and the Dead

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“What page, what passage of the inspired books of the Old and New Testaments is not the truest of guides for human life?” ~Saint Benedict, from the Rule of Saint Benedict (73:3)

“Humility, obedience, meekness, and love are the virtues that shine through the Cross and the Blessed Sacrament of the Altar. O my Jesus, help me imitate You!”

~SAINT ANTHONY CLARET

Monday, October 24 ~ Thirtieth Week in Ordinary Time Saint Anthony Claret, Bishop

Holy Gospel: Luke 13:10-17 Jesus was teaching in a synagogue on the Sabbath. And a woman was

there who for eighteen years had been crippled by a spirit; she was bent over, completely incapable of

standing erect. When Jesus saw her, he called to her and said, “Woman, you are set free of your

infirmity.” He laid his hands on her, and she at once stood up straight and glorified God. But the leader of

the synagogue, indignant that Jesus had cured on the Sabbath, said to the crowd in reply, “There are six

days when work should be done. Come on those days to be cured, not on the Sabbath day.” The Lord said

to him in reply, “Hypocrites! Does not each one of you on the Sabbath untie his ox or his ass from the

manger and lead it out for watering? This daughter of Abraham, whom Satan has bound for eighteen

years now, ought she not to have been set free on the Sabbath day from this bondage?” When he said

this, all his adversaries were humiliated; and the whole crowd rejoiced at all the splendid deeds done by

him.

Meditation: An infirmity, whether physical, emotional, or spiritual, can come upon us for a variety of

reasons, and God can use such occasions for some purpose that we do not readily understand. When

Jesus encountered an elderly woman who was spent of her strength and unable to stand upright, he gave

her words of faith and freedom and he restored her to health. She must have suffered much, both

physically and spiritually for eighteen years, since Jesus remarked that Satan had bound her. How can

Satan do this? The scriptures indicate that Satan can act in the world with malice and can cause injuries of

a spiritual nature, and indirectly even of a physical nature. Satan's power, however, is not infinite. He

cannot prevent the building up of God's kingdom or reign in our lives. Jesus demonstrates the power and

authority of God's kingdom in releasing people who are oppressed by physical and emotional sickness, by

personal weakness and sin, and by the harassment of the evil one in their lives. It took only one word

from Jesus to release this woman instantly of her infirmity. Do you believe in the power of Jesus to release

you from affliction and oppression?

Prayer: O God, who for the evangelization of peoples strengthened the Bishop Saint Anthony Mary Claret

with admirable charity and long-suffering, grant, through his intercession, that, seeking the things that

are yours, we may earnestly devote ourselves to winning our brothers and sisters for Christ. Who lives

and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

Contemplation: The Jewish leaders were indignant that Jesus would perform such a miraculous work on

the Sabbath, the holy day of rest. They were so caught up in their ritual observance of the Sabbath that

they lost sight of God's mercy and goodness. Jesus healed on the Sabbath because God does not rest

from showing his mercy and love, ever. God's word has power to change us, spiritually, physically, and

emotionally. And so today we must look within, be introspective, and ask ourselves if there is anything

that keeps us bound up or that weighs us down? Let the Lord speak his word to you through sacred

scripture and prayer, and give you true freedom, peace and joy.

Tuesday, October 25 ~ Thirtieth Week in Ordinary Time

Holy Gospel: Luke 13:18-21 Jesus said, “What is the Kingdom of God like? To what can I compare it? It

is like a mustard seed that a man took and planted in the garden. When it was fully grown, it became a

large bush and the birds of the sky dwelt in its branches.” Again he said, “To what shall I compare the

Kingdom of God? It is like yeast that a woman took and mixed in with three measures of wheat flour until

the whole batch of dough was leavened.”

Meditation: What can mustard seeds and leaven teach us about the kingdom of God? The tiny mustard

seed literally grew to be a tree which attracted numerous birds because they loved the little black mustard

seed it produced. God's kingdom works in a similar fashion. It starts from the smallest beginnings in the

hearts of men and women who are receptive to God's word. And it works unseen and causes a

transformation from within. Leaven is another powerful agent of change. A lump of dough left to itself

remains just what it is, a lump of dough. But when the leaven is added to it a transformation takes place

which produces rich and wholesome bread when heated -- the staple of life for humans. The kingdom of

God produces a transformation in those who receive the new life which Jesus Christ offers. When we yield

to Jesus Christ, our lives are transformed by the power of the Holy Spirit who dwells in us. Paul the

Apostle says, “we have this treasure in earthen vessels, to show that the transcendent power belongs to

God and not to us” (2 Cor. 4:7). Do you believe in the transforming power of the Holy Spirit?

Prayer: Almighty ever-living God, increase our faith, hope and charity, and make us love what you

command, so that we may merit what you promise. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives


Contemplation: Jesus answers his own rhetorical questions with marvelous images -- the tiny seed that

grows into the large bush, the yeast that transforms the flour into an abundance of bread. We know this --

that a small thing can have a big effect, as we have known a suggestion, a hope, an idea – followed – to

lead to a whole career or way of life. From a chance meeting comes a fruitful relationship; from a small

kindness comes – well, salvation. To me, this is about Faith and Hope – especially that my little faith and

smaller abilities may yet help build “the Kingdom of Heaven.” So although I continue to weep and groan, I

pray each day, “Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done.” A good question for today is: What can I do today

that might be the seed or the bit of yeast that will grow into the Kingdom for others? That’s a good

question, and may be the right question for my readers. But – true confession here! – having considered

this Gospel, I’ve discovered the question truly rhetorical (because I have an answer) that I’ve been trying

to avoid -- that I am finally asking myself today is: What little things (or big things) must I change in my

life so that I will allow God to reign in me?

Wednesday, October 26 ~ Thirtieth Week in Ordinary Time

Holy Gospel: Luke 13:22-30 Jesus passed through towns and villages, teaching as he went and making

his way to Jerusalem. Someone asked him, “Lord, will only a few people be saved?” He answered them,

“Strive to enter through the narrow gate, for many, I tell you, will attempt to enter but will not be strong

enough. After the master of the house has arisen and locked the door, then will you stand outside

knocking and saying, ‘Lord, open the door for us.’ He will say to you in reply, ‘I do not know where you

are from.’ And you will say, ‘We ate and drank in your company and you taught in our streets.’ Then he

will say to you, ‘I do not know where you are from. Depart from me, all you evildoers!’ And there will be

wailing and grinding of teeth when you see Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob and all the prophets in the

Kingdom of God and you yourselves cast out. And people will come from the east and the west and from

the north and the south and will recline at table in the Kingdom of God. For behold, some are last who will

be first, and some are first who will be last.”

Meditation: What does the image of a simple, ordinary door say to us about the kingdom of God? Jesus'

story about the door being shut to those who come too late suggests they had offended their host and

deserved to be excluded. It was customary for teachers in Jesus' time to close the door on tardy students

and not allow them back for a whole week in order to teach them a lesson in discipline and faithfulness.

Jesus told this story in response to the question of who will make it to heaven. Many rabbis held that all

Israel would be saved, except for a few blatant sinners who excluded themselves! After all, they were

specially chosen by God when he established a covenant with them.




Contemplation: Notice how Jesus doesn't directly answer the question. But his response is nonetheless

unsettling on two counts. First, Jesus surprised his listeners by saying that one's membership as a

covenanted people does not automatically mean entry into the kingdom of God. Second, Jesus asserts

that many from the gentile nations would enter God's kingdom. God's invitation is open to Jew and Gentile

alike. But Jesus warns that we can be excluded if we do not strive to enter by the narrow door. What did

Jesus mean by this expression? The door which Jesus had in mind was himself. I am the door; if any one

enters by me, he will be saved (John 10:9). Jesus opens the way for us to enter into God's kingdom

through the cross where he laid down his life as an atoning sacrifice for each of our sins. If we want to

enter and remain citizens of God's kingdom, then each of us must follow Jesus in the way of the cross.

The word “strive” can also be translated “agony.” To enter the kingdom of God one must struggle against

the forces of temptation to sin and whatever holds us back from doing the will of God (even apathy,

indifference, and compromise, to name a few).

Thursday, October 27 ~ Thirtieth Week in Ordinary Time

Holy Gospel: Luke 13:31-35 Some Pharisees came to Jesus and said, “Go away, leave this area

because Herod wants to kill you.” He replied, “Go and tell that fox, ‘Behold, I cast out demons and I

perform healings today and tomorrow, and on the third day I accomplish my purpose. Yet I must continue

on my way today, tomorrow, and the following day, for it is impossible that a prophet should die outside

of Jerusalem.’ “Jerusalem, Jerusalem, you who kill the prophets and stone those sent to you, how many

times I yearned to gather your children together as a hen gathers her brood under her wings, but you

were unwilling! Behold, your house will be abandoned. But I tell you, you will not see me until the time

comes when you say, Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord.”

Meditation: Jesus compares his longing for Jerusalem with a mother hen gathering her brood under her

protective wings. Psalm 91 speaks of God's protection in such terms: “He will cover you with his pinions,

and under his wings you will find refuge” (Psalm 91:4). Jesus willingly set his face toward Jerusalem,

knowing that he would meet certain betrayal, rejection, and death on a cross. His death on the cross,

however, brought about victory and salvation, not only for the inhabitants of Jerusalem, but for all – both

Jew and Gentile – who would accept Jesus as their Lord and Savior. Jesus' prophecy is a two-edged sword,

pointing to his victory over sin and death and foretelling the destruction of Jerusalem and the dire

consequences for all who would reject him and his saving message. While the destruction of Jerusalem's

temple was determined (it was razed by the Romans in 70 A.D.) there remained for its inhabitants a

narrow open door leading to deliverance. Jesus says: I am the door; whoever enters by me will be saved

(ref. John 10:9). The Lord Jesus opens the way for each of us to have direct access to God who adopts us

as his children and who makes his home with us.




Contemplation: Do you make room in your life for Jesus Christ? The Lord is knocking at the door of your

heart (ref. Revelations 3:20) and he wishes to enter into a close personal relationship with you. Receive

him who is the giver of expectant faith, unwavering hope, and undying love. And long for the true home

which God has prepared for you in his heavenly city, Jerusalem (ref. Revelations 21:2-4). Think about it:

why would anyone not want to enter into a close personal relationship with Christ? Out of love God

created us, and out of love for us God sent his son into this world to redeem and save us. We have only

one Savior, and his name happens to be Jesus Christ. When God said to those assemble on Mount Tabor,

“This is my beloved son with whom I am well pleased – listen to him...” let’s first listen to Jesus, but

embrace and live his teachings, speak to him in prayer, and develop that loving relationship that will lead

us to eternal life with him.

Friday, October 28 ~ Thirtieth Week in Ordinary Time Feast of Saints Simon and Jude, Apostles

Holy Gospel: Luke 6:12-16 Jesus went up to the mountain to pray, and he spent the night in prayer to

God. When day came, he called his disciples to himself, and from them he chose Twelve, whom he also

named Apostles: Simon, whom he named Peter, and his brother Andrew, James, John, Philip,

Bartholomew, Matthew, Thomas, James the son of Alpheus, Simon who was called a Zealot, and Judas the

son of James, and Judas Iscariot, who became a traitor.

Meditation: In choosing the 12 Apostles, we see a characteristic feature of God's work – Jesus chose very

ordinary people, from everyday walks of life. Sinners all, they were non-professionals, who had no wealth

or position. They were chosen from the common people who did ordinary things, had no special education,

and no social advantages. Jesus wanted ordinary people who could take an assignment and do it

extraordinarily well. He chose these men, not for what they were, but for what they would be capable of

becoming under his direction and power. When the Lord calls us to serve, we must not shrug back

because we think that we have little or nothing to offer. The Lord takes what ordinary people, like us, can

offer and uses it for greatness in his kingdom.

Prayer: O God, who by the blessed Apostles have brought us to acknowledge your name, graciously

grant, through the intercession of Saints Simon and Jude, that the Church may constantly grow by

increase of the peoples who believe in you. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns

with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

Contemplation: What is God’s call to you? And are you responding to God’s call? Just as Jesus called

the 12 Apostles in various ways to “Come, follow me…” Jesus extends this same invitation to each one of

us, to share in his mission, to live our lives according to the laws of God and the teachings of Jesus Christ.

We, too, are ordinary, everyday people, all capable of achieving many things – great and small – as

Christ’s followers, as his disciples. What’s holding you back from giving yourself entirely over to God? Are

you ready to respond to Jesus’ invitation of “Come, follow me…” or is something holding you back?

Saturday, October 29 ~ Thirtieth Week in Ordinary Time

Holy Gospel: Luke 14:1,7-11 On a Sabbath Jesus went to dine at the home of one of the leading

Pharisees, and the people there were observing him carefully. He told a parable to those who had been

invited, noticing how they were choosing the places of honor at the table. “When you are invited by

someone to a wedding banquet, do not recline at table in the place of honor. A more distinguished guest

than you may have been invited by him, and the host who invited both of you may approach you and say,

‘Give your place to this man,’ and then you would proceed with embarrassment to take the lowest place.

Rather, when you are invited, go and take the lowest place so that when the host comes to you he may

say, ‘My friend, move up to a higher position.’ Then you will enjoy the esteem of your companions at the

table. For everyone who exalts himself will be humbled, but the one who humbles himself will be exalted.”

Meditation: Humility is the foundation of all the other virtues because it enables us to view and judge

ourselves correctly – correctly meaning the was that God sees us, which is more important than the way

others may view us through the lens of the secular world. Humility leads to true self-knowledge, honesty,

realism, strength, and dedication to give ourselves to something greater than ourselves. Humility frees us

to love and serve others selflessly, for their sake, rather than our own. Saint Paul gives us the greatest

example and model of humility in the person of Jesus Christ, who emptied himself, taking the form of a

servant, ...who humbled himself and became obedient unto death, even death on a cross (ref. Philippians

2:7-8). The Lord Jesus gives grace to all people who seek him humbly.




Contemplation: Think about what true humility is. True humility is not feeling bad about yourself, or

having a low opinion of yourself, or thinking of yourself as inferior to others. True humility frees us from

preoccupation with ourselves, whereas a low self-opinion tends to focus our attention on ourselves.

Humility is truth in self-understanding and truth in action. Viewing ourselves truthfully, with sober

judgment, means seeing ourselves the way God sees us (ref. Psalm 139:1-4). A humble person makes a

realistic assessment of himself or herself without illusion or pretense to be something he or she is not. The

humble regard themselves as being neither smaller nor larger than they truly are. True humility frees us

to be our true selves, avoiding despair and pride. A humble person does not have to put on a facade in

order to look good to others, especially to those who are not really familiar with that person. The humble

are not swayed by things such as fame, glory, reputation, success, or failure. The humble person wants

to serve God fully, and simply do God’s will. Pray simply to be humble as Christ was humble and to love

freely and graciously all whom we are called to serve. Remember what Saint Augustine said: “It was

pride that changed the angels into devils; it is humility that makes men as angels.”

Scripture passages (NAB translation) courtesy of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops;

prayers are from The Roman Missal, Catholic Book Publishing, 2011; information about saints, solemnities, feasts and memorials courtesy of Catholic Culture.

frlumpe:2016

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LARRY FOX, INC

Snapshots

spirits • snacks • sandwiches • sweets1320 Weaver Rd., Granville | 740-321-1391

To AdverTise Here, PleAse ConTACT

Dee PrintingAT 1-800-292-9020

150709 KAG St Edward Bulleting Ad.indd 1 10/31/14 1:21 PM

27193 R4-15



27193 R4-15



Granville...A Great Place to Live!

Jim Bidigare740.587.2000

[email protected] JimBidigare.com

InvestmentsCommon StocksMunicipal BondsCorporate BondsTreasury BondsMutual FundsAdvisory AccountsFixed/ Fixed/ Variable Annuities

Financial Planning

Willison Investment Strategies

Traditional IRARoth IRA401KSep/Simple IRA529 College PlanningRetirement PlanningEstate PlanningEstate Planning

InsuranceLife InsuranceDisability InsuranceLTC Incurance

Nate WillisonParishioner

Email: [email protected]

Phone: 740.587.0405130 North Prospect St. Suite G

MIDDLETON SENIOR LIVINGMemory Care – Assisted Living

Independant Living

Tours Daily 740-587-0059

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Dr. D. Mark Stewart, DDSGeneral Dentistry

1010 N. 21st St., Newark

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Install * Repair * Pump * Service * Jet Aeration * Conventional * Mound * Drip

Hearing Edge, LLCHearing Aid Services & Sales

www.hearingedge.net

Westerville: 43 Israel Street614-423-7211 (Karen Biven-Wood)

Granville: 1630 Columbus Rd.740-321-3396 (Jim Biven, Jr.)

MECHJOB INFORMATION

PROJ. NO.: 8703109/603786306


DESCRIPTION:


DUE DATE: 10/23/16



POST-PROD.:



COLORS: CMYK

NOTES


PICKUP:


CH NS 09-29-16



















MECHJOB INFORMATION

PROJ. NO.: 8703109/603786306


DESCRIPTION:


DUE DATE: 10/23/16



POST-PROD.:



COLORS: CMYK

NOTES


PICKUP:


CH NS 09-29-16



















Order online, or walk right in and raid our fridge.

www.maamoskitchen.com

Dr. Dustin Zimpfer Dr. Nathan Stinemetz

CHIROPRACTIC & SPORTS REHAB

ihcdr.com • 740-920-4749

Licking County’s Only Public Transfer!995 Keller Dr., Heath, OH 43056740-349-2783

1717 West Main Street, Suite 201 • Newark, Ohio 43055 • (220) 564-2900

Robert Mueller, M.D. Kevin Ouweleen, M.D. Andrew Terlecky, D.O.

www.LMHealth.org

Compliments of

Our business is to inspire yours.Offsite Meetings | Business LuncheonsExecutive Retreats | Corporate Parties

Sean Mulryan, CFBE, General Manager555 Newark Granville RoadGranville Inn & Denison Golf Club740-587-3333 740-587-3333 | granvilleinn.com

scratch-made meal to go.

Making a First Impression ... Leaving a Lasting Memory

Maternity Services

Licking Memorial Hospital www.LMHealth.org

PLEA

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ON

IZE

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#816

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CENTRAL OHIO DENTAL SPA

Sy Viet Nguyen, DDS, LLC740-344-8692

935 River Rd. Granville 587-7266973 N. 21st St. Newark 366-3356

Coffee &Community

Village Flower Basket

1090 River RoadGranville

587-3439Village Flower

Basket& gardens

granVille, ohio

GUTRIDGEPLUMBING, INC.

349-9411GPI

For Your Family and Its Future.Jeffery W. James,

Financial RepresentativeThe Kemelgor Financial Group

(740) 587-2746Northwestern Mutual

05-2296 ©2005 The Northwestern Mutual Financial Network is a marketing name for the sales and distribution arm of The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Mutual Life Insurance Company, Milwaukee, WI and its affiliates, and “The Quiet Company” is a registered trademark. 5062-076

MEMBERSOF PARISH

1290 HEBRON ROAD,HEATH, OH

(1 mile south of Indian Mound Mall)

522-3153Jeep

FAMILY OWNEDOVER 39 YEARS

Proudly serving the area for over 40 years!

Granville, OH740-587-0161

“When you need the comfort and care of home.”

Bill Hoekstra & Mary Hoekstra

McPeek-HoekstraFuneral Home

141 GREEN WAVE DR. • NEWARK

344-6106

A Positive ConnectionDog Training

Julie Fudge Smith (740) 587-0429www.apositiveconnection.com

McDERMOTT INSURANCEMatt McDermott

(740) 345-9574

Nationwide.But still very, very local.Get great local service with Nationwide®.

©2006 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies. Nationwide Life Insurance Company. Home office: Columbus, Ohio 43215-2220. Nationwide, the Nationwide Framemark and On Your Side are federally registered service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. Not available in all states.

Auto Home Life Business

303 N. 21st Street,Newark, OH 43055

[email protected]

Newark38 N. Cedar St.

345-5175

Heath780 S. 30th St.

522-2668

THE EYE SITEWELCOMING NEW PATIENTS

BRETT A. DIETZ, O.D.NANCY R. DIETZ, O.D.

Granville Office Millersport Office (740) 587-4970 (740) 467-2525EARTHWORKS

Knights of ColumbusInsurance & Financial Services with a Catholic PerspectiveHH A++ SUPERIOR RATING HH

Annuities • IRAs • Roth IRAsLife & Long Term Care • Disability Insurance

Mark Hedge, FICF, MDRT • (740) [email protected] • www.markhedge.com

1190 E. Main Street, Newark, OH 43055 740-349-8686Abe’sAutomotive

Complete Auto Repair Foreign

& DomesticFront End Alignments

Wheels and Tires462 S. Main St. • Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5

587-0741 • 587-0742

Foreign & DomesticComplete Body ShopAbe’s

Body ShopAll Work Guaranteed – Free Estimates

Insurance Work Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5Featuring Abe’s Quick Lube

460 S. Main St., Granville587-3389 • 587-4015

Abesbodyshop.net

PMMGPAUMIER MEDICAL

MANAGEMENT GROUP, INC.Ray and Katy Paumier,

Parishioners

587-1361

Residential and Commercial Carpentry• All Interior Remodeling Projects • Room Additions• Licensed in Elec Plumbing & HVAC • Concrete Work• All Exterior Projects • New Builds • Bonded and InsuredMERJAERZ.com 740-877-2693 [email protected]

MERJAERZ CONSTRUCTION

Always Forward CrossFitMoving Your Fitness Forward; We Offer

CrossFit, Bootcamp, CrossFit Kids, Olympic Lifting, Personal Training

464 S. Main St., Granville Craig McDonald, Co-owner

alwaysforwardcrossfit.com • 740-507-4378

Join us at Ye Olde Mill11324 Mt. Vernon Road, Utica

VelvetIceCream.com

Join us at Ye Olde Mill11324 Mt. Vernon Road, Utica

VelvetIceCream.com

Downey’s Carpet Careof Granville

(740) 587-4258A family tradition of service excellence, since 1897.

• 20+ Years Experience• Hail Damage• Body Line Dents• Crease Dents• Door Dings• MotorcyclesERIC CLAEYS 740-404-5508

462 S. Main Street, Granville • By Appointment Onlywww.dentsolutionsofohio.com

AUTOMOTIVE PAINTLESS DENT REMOVAL

AutoHomeLifeRetirement

the J. Long FinanCiaL group, LLCJerod Long, Parishioner/4th Degree Knight740-334-4388 • [email protected]

www.allstate.com/jerodlong

Thinking of ReTiRing?

263 Deo Drive, Newark, Ohio 43055www.safemoneyplaces.net

740-366-1110/Toll Free 1-866-366-1110Brian Van Winkle

Parishioner

GS Benefit & College Planning Solutions, an Independent Agency offering comprehensive College Planning Solutions for both Students and Parents, as well as Medicare Supplements, Advantage and Drug plans from many different companies.

On the web at www.collegeplanningsolutionsohio.com

or call 740-587-2001.Eric and Renee Guerin,

Owners and Parishioners of St. Edward

313 E. Broadway, Granville,OH 43203

740-587-0001 buxtoninn.com

Offering Sunday Brunch

Spa Packages, Massage, Facials, Waxing, PedicuresManicures, Permanent Cosmetics, Salon & Boutique

292 Miller Avenue, Newark, Ohio 43055SpaOnTheAvenue.com • 740-522-4772

Your Avenue to Beauty & Relaxation

Breakfast, Lunch and

Dinner Daily587-0204 • www.dayynoche.com

Tim HughesReal Estate Consultant

740-328-9051 WE KEEP YOU UP AND RUNNING Call Mike Greene 740-345-3510

51 North 3rd Street, Suite 102,Newark www.mtbt.com

WE KEEP YOU UP AND RUNNING Call Mike Greene 740-345-3510

51 North 3rd Street, Suite 102,Newark www.mtbt.com

GrandMonuments1600 East Main St.

Newark, Ohio 43055

345-8772

Antiques& Vintage

Bag & Bulk Mulch – Plants – Stone – Topsoil2135 West Main, Newark

740-522-6558 www.hopetimber.com

Antiques & VintAge

J. Michael Maurer,

Realtor, e-Pro, SRES

116 W. Broadway, Granville, OH

[email protected]

Call Laura VonBruenchenhein for all your real estate needs!

614-273-6444

[email protected] • lauravonb.com190 E. Broad Street, Pataskala, OH 43062

740 N. 21st street • Newark, OH 43055

740-366-1236Welcoming New Patients Parishioners

Jeffrey C. Kirian, DDS, LLC

Professional Full Service REALTOR®

238 E. Broadway,Granville, OHCell 740-334-9777KellyParkerHome.com

Kelly Parker –

1400 Chapel Way, Heath740-522-4663

www.chapelgroveinn.com

THE DENTIST

GARDEN CENTER

“Dropless” Cataract SurgeryLaser Vision Correction

Complete Family Eye Care614.863.EYES (3937)

www.icanseeclearly.comRichard A. Erdey, M.D.

Gregory D. Searcy, M.D. • Daryl Kaswinkel, M.D.

ERDEY SEARCY EYE GROUP

Vision For Life

Complete Orthopedic Care www.ossmnewark.com1980 Tamarack Road, Newark, Ohio, 43055 • (740) 788-9220

Licking County’s Local Orthopedic

Group Since 1986

Church of Saint Edward the Confessor · 2019-09-18 · THIRTIETH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME OCTOBER...

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Transcript of Church of Saint Edward the Confessor · 2019-09-18 · THIRTIETH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME OCTOBER...