CHURCH OF SAINT IGNATIUS OF LOYOLA LA IGLESIA DE SAN ... · 2/ Twenty-Sixth Sunday Twenty-Sixth...

CCHURCH OF SAINT IGNATIUS OF LOYOLA LLA IGLESIA DE SAN IGNACIO DE LOYOLA

World Day of Migrants and Refugees

Twenty-Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time Vigésimo Sexto Domingo del Tiempo Ordinario

September 27th, 2020

Like Jesus Christ, forced to flee.

Welcoming, protecting, promoting and integrating

internally displaced persons.

Como Jesucristo, forzado a huir.

Acogiendo, protegiendo, promoviendo

e integrando a personas internamente desplazadas.

2/Twenty-Sixth Sunday

Twenty-Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time September 27th, 2020Ezek 18:25-28 Phil 2:1-11 Matthew 21:28-32

From the Desk of Fr. Don MacMillan, S.J.

(Continued on page 3) (Continúa en la página 3)

Dear Parishioners,I’m sure you have seen the banner that hangs over the interior

doors of our church that says we welcome immigrants and refugees. It is a call to being hospitable to displaced persons.

their own homelands in search of safety, jobs and money in order to feed their families. And, yes, that is a large group worldwide.

I have spent a lot of time with BC students on immersion pro-grams to Mexico. I have heard many stories from the poor in Cuer-navaca who told us that their men have all gone “North” to make money to send back to their families. The sad thing is that they almost never hear from them again. Many die in the desert. People who see them as criminals coming to devastate their country murder them. Many are caught and deported back to their own countries or other places not their own. And, sadly, some just didn’t bother to try to send money back.

When we returned to school, we -

rience and wondered what we could do to change this situation. We spent time here in Boston helping the poor and found many migrants from other states struggling to live, to eat and to help their families. These people are migrants and refugees in their own country: “internally displaced persons”.

This year we celebrate the World Day of Migrants and Refugees on Sunday, September 27, 2020. Pope Francis’ theme this year is

With this theme, the Pope is heightening our awareness of a forgotten group: the “internally displaced persons.” These are the people I have encountered in the streets of Boston and other cities where I have been, New York, Chicago and San Francisco to name a few. It is amazing how many internally displaced persons there are. In a poll taken in 2018 there were close to 20 million refugees worldwide and up to 41 million internally displaced persons due to

study the various countries, violence has many forms. Keeping it local for now, refugees in our country are both from

other lands and our own territory of the United States. Every night in Boston there are more than 3800 children and parents who are homeless, living in shelters, cars and emergency rooms, among oth-er places. In Los Angeles, a Mission Church opens up each night to house the homeless and feed them. Probably some in other cities as well. Homelessness is caused by poverty. Cities are expensive and many people cannot afford housing. And with the fallout caused by this Pandemic, it’s only going to get worse. Families are being forced out of their homes due to eviction notices for non-payment of rent. They can’t pay rent because they’ve lost their jobs. Whatever money they can get goes into food to feed their families. Boston has the third largest total population of homeless parents and children

are in Boston Public Schools. Pope Francis is waking us up to the refugees and migrants in our

Estimados Feligreses:Estoy seguro de que han visto el cartel que cuelga sobre las puer-

tas interiores de nuestra iglesia que dice que le damos la bienvenida a inmigrantes y refugiados. Es un llamado a ser hospitalarios con las personas desplazadas.

Probablemente pensamos en los migrantes y refugiados como per-sonas que huyen de sus propias tierras en busca de seguridad, trabajo y dinero para alimentar a sus familias. Y, sí, ese es un grupo grande en todo el mundo.

He pasado mucho tiempo con estudiantes de BC en programas de inmersión en México. He oído muchas historias de los pobres de Cuernavaca que nos dijeron que todos sus hombres se han ido al "Norte" para ganar dinero para enviarlo a sus familias. Lo triste es que casi nunca vuelven a saber de ellos. Muchos mueren en el de-

sierto. La gente que los ve como crim-inales que vienen a devastar a su país los asesinan. Muchos son capturados y deportados a sus propios países u otros lugares que no son los suyos. Y, por desgracia, algunos simplemente no se molestaron en tratar de enviar dinero.

Cuando volvimos a la escuela, pas-

experiencia y nos preguntamos qué podíamos hacer para cambiar esta situación. Pasamos tiempo aquí en Boston ayudando a los pobres y encontramos a muchos migrantes de otros estados que luchaban por vivir, comer y ayudar a sus famil-ias. Estas personas son migrantes y refugiados en su propio país: los "desplazados internos".

Este año celebramos la Jornada Mundial de los Migrantes y Re-fugiados el domingo 27 de septiembre de 2020. El tema del Papa Francisco este año es "Obligados como Jesucristo a huir".

Con este tema, el Papa está llamando a nuestras conciencias sobre un grupo olvidado: los "desplazados internos". Estas son las perso-nas que he encontrado en las calles de Boston y otras ciudades donde he estado, Nueva York, Chicago y San Francisco, por nombrar algu-nas. Es increíble la cantidad de desplazados internos que hay. En una encuesta realizada en 2018 había cerca de 20 millones de refugiados en todo el mundo y hasta 41 millones de desplazados internos debido

que se estudian los diversos países, la violencia tiene muchas formas. Manteniéndolo a nivel local por ahora, los refugiados en nuestro

país son tanto de otras tierras como de nuestro propio territorio de los Estados Unidos. Cada noche en Boston hay más de 3800 niños y padres sin hogar, que viven en refugios, autos y salas de emergencia, entre otros lugares. En Los Ángeles, una Iglesia de Misión se abre cada noche para albergar a los sin techo y alimentarlos. Probable-mente en algunas otras ciudades se hace también. La falta de vivienda es causada por la pobreza. Las ciudades son caras y muchas personas no pueden pagar la vivienda. Y con las consecuencias causadas por esta Pandemia, esto sólo va a empeorar. Las familias están siendo for-zadas a salir de sus casas debido a avisos de desalojo por falta de pago del alquiler. No pueden pagar el alquiler porque han perdido sus tra-bajos. Cualquier dinero que puedan conseguir se destina a la comida para alimentar a sus familias. Boston tiene la tercera mayor población total de padres e hijos sin hogar entre las ciudades estadounidenses.

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them. What is needed is a change of attitude, to overcome indiffer-ence and to counter fears with a generous approach of welcoming those who knock at our doors. Then to protect them from exploita-tion, abuse and violence. Then to promote an integral human de-velopment of migrants, exiles and refugees including the internally displaced persons. ‘This takes place by attending to the inestimable goods of justice, peace and the care of creation’ (Apostolic Letter Humanam Progressionem, 17 August 2016). Finally, to integrate which is a two way process, rooted essentially in the joint recogni-tion of the other’s cultural richness: it is not the superimposing of one culture over another, nor mutual isolation with the insidious and dangerous risk of creating ghettoes. And those who arrive do not close themselves off from the culture and traditions of the re-ceiving country (city, state).”

Pope Francis’s letter for this year’s World Day of Migrants and Refugees appeals to us to know in order to understand; to be close in order to serve; to be reconciled, we need to listen; to grow, it is necessary to share; to be involved in order to promote; to cooperate in order to build.

He concludes by exhorting us that ‘Building the Kingdom of God is a duty common to all Christians, and for this reason it is necessary that we learn to cooperate, without yielding to the temp-tation to jealousy, discord and division. To preserve our common home and make it conform more and more to God’s original plan, we must commit ourselves to ensuring international cooperation, global solidarity and local commitment, leaving no one excluded.’

What do we do? Reading words is one thing, but putting them into action is an-

other. One huge ministry we must perform is voting. To vote for

and our common home. Another ministry is to educate both ourselves and others of the

needs of the people who surround us and the world in which we all live.

Another ministry is to pray in thanksgiving for the graces and gifts we have received and the wisdom to use these gifts for the good of all.

On this World Day of Migrants and Refugees, let our minds un-derstand who they are and our hearts be moved to welcome, to pro-tect, to promote and to integrate.

To close this letter in which I have quoted many words of Pope Francis, let me add more words from the Holy Father when he states: “In the light of the tragic events that have marked 2020, I would like this “Message” although concerned with internally displaced persons, to embrace all those who are experiencing situations of precariousness, abandonment, marginalization and rejection as a result of COVID-19.” How are you going to put this Gospel and Pope Francis’ “message”

into practice here in Newton? In Boston? In our world? Fr. Don

Aproximadamente cinco mil niños sin hogar están en las Escuelas Públicas de Boston.

El Papa Francisco nos está llamando la atención sobre los refugia-dos y migrantes en nuestro propio país. Junto con aquellos que han huido de sus propias tierras por seguridad y vida, estos son números increíblemente altos.

El Papa Francisco escribió: "Nuestra respuesta compartida es primero, darles la bienvenida. Lo que se necesita es un cambio de ac-titud, para superar la indiferencia y para contrarrestar los temores con un enfoque generoso de acoger a los que llaman a nuestras puertas. Luego protegerlos de la explotación, el abuso y la violencia. A con-tinuación, promover un desarrollo humano integral de los migrantes, exiliados y refugiados, incluidos los desplazados internos. «Esto se lleva a cabo atendiendo a los inestimables bienes de la justicia, la paz y el cuidado de la creación» (Carta apostólica Humanam Pro-gressionem, 17 de agosto de 2016). Por último, integrar, que es un proceso de doble vía, arraigado esencialmente en el reconocimiento común de la riqueza cultural del otro: no es la superposición de una cultura sobre la otra, ni el aislamiento mutuo con el riesgo insidioso y peligroso de crear guetos. Y los que llegan, para que no se cierren a la cultura y las tradiciones del país receptor (ciudad, estado)".

La carta del Papa Francisco para la Jornada Mundial de los Mi-grantes y Refugiados de este año nos llama a conocer para compren-der; estar cerca para servir; reconciliarnos, tenemos que escuchar; para crecer, es necesario compartir; participar para promover; para

Concluye exhortando a que 'La construcción del Reino de Dios es un deber común a todos los cristianos, y por esta razón es necesario que aprendamos a cooperar, sin ceder a la tentación de los celos, la discordia y la división. Para preservar nuestra casa común y hacer que se ajuste cada vez más al plan original de Dios, debemos comprome-ternos a garantizar la cooperación internacional, la solidaridad global y el compromiso local, sin dejar a nadie excluido».

¿Qué haremos? Leer palabras es una cosa, pero ponerlas en acción es otra. Un gran

ministerio que debemos llevar a cabo es votar. Votar por funcionarios que entiendan que su posición es cuidar de todas las personas y de nuestra casa común.

Otro ministerio es educarnos tanto a nosotros mismos como a los demás de las necesidades de las personas que nos rodean y del mundo en el que todos vivimos.

Otro ministerio es orar en acción de gracias por las gracias y los dones que hemos recibido y la sabiduría para usar estos dones para el bien de todos.

En esta Jornada mundial de los migrantes y refugiados, que nues-tras mentes entiendan quiénes son y que nuestros corazones se mue-van para acoger, proteger, promover e integrar.

Para cerrar esta carta en la que he citado muchas palabras del Papa Francisco, permítanme añadir más palabras del Santo Padre cuando dice: "A la luz de los trágicos acontecimientos que han marcado 2020, me gustaría que este "Mensaje" aunque se preocupara por los despla-zados internos, abrazara a todos aquellos que están experimentando situaciones de precariedad, abandono, marginación y rechazo como resultado de COVID-19."¿Cómo van a poner en práctica este Evangelio y el "mensaje" del Papa Francisco aquí en Newton? ¿En Boston? ¿En nuestro mundo?

P. Don


Support Our Priests in September

This month please support our priest through the special September collection for the Clergy Health

and Retirement Trust (CHRT). Our priests are often at the center of efforts that build strong support

systems for all of us. Healthier priests build stronger communities and CHRT is dedicated to keeping our

priest healthy. Every donation to CHRT makes a difference and is a symbol of gratitude for all our priests

and what they do.

Donate now online at clegytrust.org or scan the QR code to give with Venmo,

Apple/Google Pay, and PayPal via Givebutter.

You can also donate via our St. Ignatius Parish online:

https://giving.parishsoft.com/app/giving/stignatiusgiving.

DOORS & MOREIf you read Fr. Joe's letter in the August 16th bulletin, you know we have

multiple capital projects in the works, including the refurbishing and restoring of our church doors, a new sound system for the church,

and two new boilers.

If you are able, please consider a donation to our Doors & More fund.

As always, thank your for your generosity!

Una carta de ARRUPEEl 27 de septiembre San Ignacio celebrará la Jornada Mundial de los Migrantes y Refugiados con otras comunidades católi-

cas de todo el mundo. Esa fecha coincide con el primer aniversario de apoyo por parte de nuestra parroquia a una familia de diez refugiados que huyeron de la persecución en Etiopía.

A través de su generosidad los voluntarios de ARRUPE fueron capaces de amoblar un apartamento y subsidiar su alquiler para su primer año en Boston. Durante ese tiempo pudieron inscribirse en escuelas, programas de ESL y capacitación lab-oral. Más importante aún, han estado recibiendo la atención médica muy necesaria para sus múltiples problemas de salud.

Muchos voluntarios maravillosos de la parroquia han estado proporcionando amistad y apoyo a esta viuda y sus hijos.También hemos tenido la suerte de haber sido apoyados por una iglesia asociada, Trinity Parish of Newton, una comuni-

Mudarse y adaptarse a un nuevo país y cultura siempre es desalentador. La inesperada perturbación creada por la emergen-cia pandémica ha complicado aún más su situación.

personas de nuestra comunidad continuarán ofreciendo apoyo y contacto por su cuenta.Durante más de diez años la parroquia de San Ignacio a través de los esfuerzos voluntarios de ARRUPE y muchos de

ustedes ha proporcionado apoyo y amistad a muchos refugiados en su momento de necesidad. Nuestro alcance ha ayudado a familias e individuos del Congo, Eritrea, Ruanda, Etiopía, Honduras y Myanmar a encontrar un hogar acogedor en Boston.

Si desea hacer una donación para apoyar nuestros esfuerzos puede hacerlo desde la página web de la parroquia en stignatiuschestnuthill.org/63. Haga clic en Donar. Seleccione Donación en línea. Resalte ARRUPE en el menú desplegable.Continuaremos actualizando a la parroquia sobre su progreso a medida que avancemos.Desafortunadamente, las restricciones del COVID evitarán el voluntariado en persona por el momento.Como siempre, estamos muy agradecidos por sus oraciones por nuestro trabajo, por esta familia y por los refugiados y

migrantes de todo el mundo.

A Letter From ARRUPEOn September 27 Saint Ignatius will observe the World Day of Migrants and Refugees with other Catholic communities

around the world. That date coincides with the one year anniversary of our parish welcome and support for a family of ten

year in Boston. During that time they were able to enroll in schools, ESL programs and job training. More importantly, they have been receiving much needed medical care for multiple health problems.

Many wonderful volunteers from the parish have been providing friendship and support to this widow and her children. We have also been fortunate to have been supported by a partner church, Trinity Parish of Newton, an Episcopal commu-

Moving and adjusting to a new country and culture is always daunting. The unexpected disruption created by the pandemic emergency has further complicated their situation.

-al individuals from our community will continue to offer support and outreach on their own.

For more than ten years Saint Ignatius parish through the volunteer efforts of ARRUPE and many of you has provided support and friendship for many refugees in their time of need. Our outreach has helped families and individuals from Con-

If you would like to make a donation to assist our efforts you can do so from the parish web page at stignatiuschestnuthill.org/63. Click on Donate. Select Online Giving. Highlight ARRUPE from the drop down menu.We will continue to update the parish on their progress as we move forward.Unfortunately COVID restrictions will prevent in-person volunteering for the time being. As always we are most grateful for your prayers for our work, this family and for refugees and migrants around the world.

Angels Unaware by sculptor

Timothy Schmalz in St. Peter's Square



Faith Formation

Activities and EventsJust for Kids...

Weekly Children's Bulletin - Each week, our newsletter includes printable bulletins curated specif-ically for children ages 3-6 and 7-12.

As a Family...

Family Mass Liturgy of the Word! We will be posting weekly liturgies of the word hosted by one of our

very own Zibello family leading us in song! Interested in serving as a host family? Please contact Andrea Miller: [email protected].

Sunday ConnectionFind creative, age-targeted ideas for learning about the Sunday Scripture

readings with your family in each weekly newsletter! https://bit.ly/2XynAc0

Anti-Racism Resources for ParentsWe want to empower and encourage our St. Ignatius families toward greater

anti-racist advocacy and action. Our weekly Faith Formation newsletter contains a growing list of resources for parents to engage in conversation

with their children regarding racial injustice. Together we can answer Jesus' call to work for justice for Black lives in our nation.

The Faith Formation team is excited to kick off classes this weekend with our

families! Registration is still open for the 2020-2021 year.

Please visit our website for more information:

stignatiuschestnuthill.org/74

El equipo de Formación en la Fe está muy emocionado por comenzar el catechesis

familiar y preparación para la primera comunión este fin de semana! Puede reg-

istrar a su familia para los programas de este año por la red o en la primera clase.

Esperemos verles allí!, por favor visita nuestro sitio web:



Peace, Justice, & Reconciliation Commission - Green Team

Prayer:

We praise and thank You, Lord, for the gift of living water.

Guide us to use it wisely, learn from its humility, consume it sparingly, and protect its purity,

so that with St. Francis, we may truly enjoy water.

Amen.

You can still catch our

Ecological Examen

Zoom Program

Visit the Green Team page on our website to

view the video of prayer, reflection,

and song:


Click Here to visit the Green Team webpage

and sign the Laudato Si' Pledge

Purpose: Stop Wasting Water!

About 70% of our water is used for growing food and animal feed, so reducing food waste and

changing our diets are good steps in the right direction. Another way we indirectly consume water is

through consumerism — phones, clothes, bottles, and more. While it’s difficult to control the water

used to grow our food and make our stuff, we can take important steps to directly reduce the

water we use in our homes and yards.

Action Tip: Shift to Water-Smart Landscaping•Choose Drought-Friendly Plants. Planting drought-friendly trees, shrubs, and other

plants can lower water bills, reduce water use, and keep runoff out of local waterways.

•Build Healthy Soils. Good soil is essential to healthy gardens and yards and can greatly

reduce water needs. Adding mulch can be a quick, cost-effective way to save water. And

adding organic matter like peat moss or compost improves soil’s water holding capacity

and reduces the need to irrigate.

•Install Efficient Irrigation. An efficient irrigation system applies the right amount of water

to the right place — at the right time. You can dramatically reduce water use by using

proper irrigation scheduling.

•Give up the grass lawn. There are many water friendly alternatives.


Peace, Justice, & Reconciliation Commission

Event Co-hosted by Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Washington, DC and St. Ignatius of Loyola, Chestnut Hill, MA

Virtual Reflections

"Forced Like Jesus Christ to Flee"

Join the parish Immigration subcommittee and ARRUPE group, in collaboration with the

Migrant Team at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Washington, D.C., for an afternoon of

prayer and sharing. Participants will have the opportunity to learn first hand what is hap-

pening on both

sides of the border.

Unase al subcommittee de Immigración de San gnacio, en colaboración con

el Equipo de Migrantes de la parroquia de Holy Trinity en Washington, DC.,

En una tarde de oración y compartir, los participantes tendrán

la oportunidad de conocer de primera mano lo que está sucediendo

en ambos lados de la frontera.

Speakers include:

Caitlin-Marie Ward

Senior Advisor on Migration with the Jesuit Office of Justice and Ecology

Padre Francisco Javier Calvillo Salazar

Director of La Casa del Migrante in Ciudad Juarez

Members of the HT Migrant Team

To Register/ Para registrarse, haga click aquí: https://bit.ly/3ksGmu2

Sunday, September 27th4:00 p.m.


“A good Catholic meddles in politics.” - Pope Francis

Visit:

“


21-Day Ignatian Racial Equity Challenge

October 5th - 25th

Zoom Discussions - October 11th, 18th & 25th

FREE Program

Journey through definitions, religion, policy and other frameworks

with members of the parish to better understand and identify racism in this free email

program courtesy of the Ignatian Solidarity Network.

The commitment is a daily 30-45 minute examination of speakers, articles and a prayerful

consideration of our individual, parish and societal responses to racism.

Our Racial Justice subcommittee of the Peace, Justice and Reconciliation Commission

will guide weekly Zoom discussions on the powerful insights offered by this program.

Email [email protected] to sign up by Sunday, October 4th.



Voting is An Act of Love "Love ought to show itself in deeds more than

in words.”

Outreach Ministries#MaskUpMA! YOU CAN STILL HELP OUT WITH

AN IMPORTANT OUTREACH EFFORT! School children will, no doubt, need new face masks during the first semes-

ter and, perhaps, beyond. So, our summer outreach will continue! If you

would like to donate, or continue donating, masks, you may drop them off

at the Parish Office. Thanks for considering this opportunity!


COMING IN MID-OCTOBER:A Diaper Bag Drive to benefit the clients of Pregnancy Help. The list of desired items

will be in the bulletin and on the parish website. Stay tuned!

OUR ANNUAL WINTER CLOTHING DRIVE:Unfortunately due to COVID-19, St. Francis House is unable to accept used clothing donations

until further notice. To make a contribution in support of the women and men who visit St.

Francis House, please check out the SFH Amazon wishlist: https://amzn.to/3cozuLy


The Democratic Party and Catholic Voters in the 2020 ElectionBoston College Boisi Center Webinar Series

Session 3: Tuesday, September 29th | 4:00 p.m.

Finding Peace in Grief

Zoom Program

Sundays: October 18th - November 22nd

6:30 - 7:30 p.m.

Our lives have been touched by different kinds of grief

during this Pandemic. We’ll use scripture, poetry, music,

prayer, and Lisa Irish’s book, “Grieving-the Sacred Art”, to cultivate hope.

Presenters: Sr. Peggy Cummins, Mary MacGillivray, Bry Walsh

Please visit notredamesc.org for details or call 978-380-1574 with any questions.

Campus Ministry Zoom: LGBTQ Pastoral Care

Wednesday, October 14th | 7:00 p.m.

Are you a campus minister concerned about LGBTQ+ people? New Ways Ministry’s

new initiative is for you! Kevin Molloy, a blogger for New Ways Ministry who is a

campus minister, and Frank DeBernardo,

New Ways Ministry’s executive director, will host the program.

To participate, please complete this form: https://bit.ly/2H2S546

St. Ignatius Livestream Masses

Help us reach 1,000 subscribers on YouTube! It is free and will help us secure the ease of livestreaming on YouTube:

youtube.com/channel/UCOo9WRYLNRLPd8NaJbYgKOw

Photo courtesy of Patricia Williams

Looking Ahead to Late Fall

November 20th - 22nd, 2020

COVID Emptied Our Lives - How Will We Choose Life Now?

With spiritual directors Nancy Sheridan, SASV & Clare Walsh, MHSHJoin fellow St. Ignatius parishioners for a weekend retreat of prayer and reflection,

looking to God for places to see light in darkness, blessing in despair,

and promises of new life.

This weekend can be experienced online or in-person at the Campion Renewal Center.

For further information contact either Kathy Maher at

[email protected] or Campion Center at campioncenter.org.

Spiritual Life | Vida Espiritual



Updated Public Mass ProceduresFirst Come, First Served - No RegistrationsBefore attending Mass, you must familiarize yourself with the procedures to be followed

in our Church by viewing this video: https://bit.ly/32YOlrG

Ministers NeededCan you serve as a parish volunteer in the role of

Greeter, Usher, or Cleaner/Disinfector for our Saturday 4:00 p.m. or Sunday 5:30 p.m. Masses?

617-552-6100 or [email protected]

St. Columbkille Partnership School Open Houses In-Person Open House - 24 persons max. Only 1 attendee per family.

Sat., Oct. 3rd - 10:00 - 11:00 a.m.

Sat., Oct. 17th - 10:00 - 11:00 a.m.

Virtual Open House - conducted via Zoom

Thu., Oct. 8 - 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Tue., Nov. 17 - 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Tue., Dec. 8 - 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.

To Register: http://stcps.org/openhouse/


Please pray for: Saturday, September 26th4 p.m. - Catherine Mannix, Francis Mannix, and Mary Mannix Slaughter

Sunday, September 27th10:30 a.m. (Livestream) - The Cannella Family12 p.m. (Livestream) - Flor Quintero5:30 p.m. - William Glynn Brace

Saturday, October 3rd4 p.m. - Eileen Birch

Sunday, October 4th10:30 a.m. (Livestream) - James & Kathleen McGloin5:30 p.m. - John B. McNamara

Stay Connected!Follow us on social media for Parish updates,

Jesuit news, and Ignatian Spirituality.

@ignatiuschestnuthill

@ignatiuschurch

@StIgnatiusMA

Men’s Spiritual GrowthZoom Meetings

1st & 3rd Wednesday of the Month7:00 p.m.

The next meeting will be on Wednesday, October 7th at 7 p.m.Contact Mark Neylon for details:

[email protected]

Notice:Dr. Anthony Compagnone, a parishioner and member of the Liturgy

Commission, has advised us that masks are effective ONLY if they cover both your nose and your mouth,

with a snug fit over the nasal bridge. This is the best way to prevent your respiratory droplets from

escaping into the space around you and onto others.

Further, he pointed out that recent studies have shown that, while valved masks may make it easier for

you to inhale, they are ineffective in preventing your exhaled breath from

contaminating the air around you.

Valved masks of any kind, therefore, will be prohibited for use during Mass at St. Ignatius. The Greeter

at your liturgy will happily provide you with an acceptable mask to wear as you enter the church. We also

ask that you wear your mask properly throughout the Mass.

This is for the safety of us all. We appreciate your cooperation.

-Fr. Joe


Liturgy Commission

Church At Home/La Iglesia En Casa †

Sacred Space/Espacio Sagrado Liturgy/Liturgia Connection/ Conexión

Gratitude/ GratitudSt. Ignatius Liturgy Commission

Comisión de liturgia en San Ignacio

To See the Full Document Click Here: https://bit.ly/2xKbN0gHaz clic aquí para ver el documento en total:

stignatiuschestnuthill.org


Saint Ignatius of Loyola Church28 Commonwealth AvenueChestnut Hill, MA 02467

Phone: 617-552-6100 Fax: 617-552-6101 Email: [email protected] Web: stignatiuschestnuthill.org

PARISH OFFICE HOURSMonday - Thursday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m Fridays: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. (Summer)

Closed Monday - Friday: 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.

The Parish StaffRev. Joseph Costantino, S.J., Pastor [email protected] 617-552-6100Rev. Donald MacMillan, S.J., Associate Pastor [email protected] 617-552-6100

Karen O’Reilly, Accounts/HR Manager [email protected] 617-552-6117Michael Sennett, Administrative Assistant/Media Specialist [email protected] 617-552-6102Sr. Diane Vallerio, MFIC, Director of Outreach Ministries [email protected] 617-552-6107Matt Anderson, Organist, Director of Music Ministries [email protected] 617-552-6114Andrea Miller, Director of Faith Formation [email protected] 617-552-6103Annarose Jowenson, Faith Formation Assistant [email protected] 617-552-6105 Kathy Maher, Spiritual Life & Ignatian Community Development Coordinator [email protected] 617-552-6112 Jamie Huggins, Facilities Manager [email protected] 617-552-6100Maureen Saldarini, Funeral Coordinator [email protected] 617-552-6100Parish Pastoral Council [email protected]

The Celebration of the Eucharist

BECOME A PARISHIONER - REGISTER

Registration forms are available on our website: stignatiuschestnuthill.org.

of your status as a parishioner for godparent or sponsor letters.

CAP Team (Child Abuse Protection) Ensures the protection of all, providing training, consultation, and support. Kathy Maher, Chair [email protected] Gervais, Team Member [email protected]

Other SacramentsReconciliationRite of Christian Initiation for Adults (RCIA)

Baptism—For infant and child Baptisms, contact Sr. Diane VallerioFirst Eucharist—Preparation begins in grade 1 and incudes classes, retreats, and home instruction. Children receive

Matrimony—Parishioners, BC Grads and non-parishioners are welcome to be married at St. Ignatius. Contact Fr. Don MacMillan, S.J., for available dates and details. Anointing of the Sick

4:00 p.m. - Upper Church

Livestream 10:30 a.m. (English); 12:00 p.m. (Spanish) - At Home; 5:30 p.m. - Upper Church

Currently Suspended

Saturday

Sunday

Weekday

For Advertising call 617-779-3771 Pilot Bulletins Saint Ignatius of Loyola, Chestnut Hill, MA 4672

“Jesus Wept.” John 11:35

St. Mary’s Cemetery | 1 Wellesley Avenue,Needham, MA 02494

ST. MARY’S CEMETERY

For information, call the cemetery staff at Mary Immaculate of Lourdes Church at 781-235-1841.

St Mary’s Cemetery in Needham, founded in the 1870’s, is the parish cemetery of Mary Immaculate of Lourdes. Th e Cemetery is a reverent resting place for those awaiting reunion with the Risen Lord. Th e decisionto pre-plan and purchase interment rights is a responsible and thoughtful gesture, sparing loved ones the stress of making diffi cult decisions during a time of grief and loss.

Elder Law Probate and Trusts

Asset Protection • Real Estate

182 Main Street, Watertown MA 02472

617-926-8549HopeElderLaw.com

Catholic Cruises and Tours and The Apostleship of The Sea of the United States of America

Catholic Cruises and Tours to Worldwide Destinations

Call us today at 860-399-1785 or email [email protected]

www.CatholicCruisesandTours.com

Take your FAITH ON A JOURNEY

kCatholic Cruises and Tours

Mass is included with all of our tours!

C h li CC i d TC l hid Th AA

Holy Land Discovery • Fatima, Lourdes and Shrines of Spain • Grand Catholic Italy • Footsteps of

Apostle Paul • Shrines of Alpine Europe • Pilgrimage to Lourdes • Scottish Highlands

• Camino, a walking journey for the soul

Sam Nickles - Owner339-225-2055

[email protected] the Boston Area & BeyondLandscaping & tree services

Healthier Priests. Stronger Communities. SUPPORT OUR PRIESTS IN SEPTEMBER

DONATE AT

CLERGYTRUST.ORGSCAN HERE for Venmo, Google/ Apple Pay, PayPal via Givebutter.

OR

For Advertising call 617-779-3771 Pilot Bulletins Saint Ignatius of Loyola, Chestnut Hill, MA 4672

W. C. Canniff & Sons, Inc.

617-323-3690 Since 1896

We are Celebrating our86th Year of Service

ROOFING • GUTTERSCHIMNEY REPAIR

Free EstimatesFree Roof Inspection

781-329-2895

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Archdiocese of Boston

Make an Impact in a Child's Life

Today, Visit CSFBoston.org

THE CATHOLIC SCHOOLS FOUNDATION

85

TBROSTRETHEWEY BROTHERS INC.

For all your cooling needs.4280 Washington St. Roslindale MA

617-325-3283 tbros.com lic# 11207

Steven Conroy - Ownerwww.lugaway.com | [email protected]

Home Cleanouts Garage Cleanouts

Storage Unit Cleanouts Estate Cleanouts Furniture AppliancesTelevisions Yard WasteConstruction DebrisDemolition

FREE BACKYARDEVALUATION

Gibraltar Pools™RT. 1, TOPSFIELD978-887-2424

FREEComputerizedWater Testing!

& Spas

THE NEWMAN SCHOOLA coed, private college preparatory high school in the Back Bay. Small class sizes, quality college acceptances, vibrant sports program, International Baccalaureate diploma option.www.newmanboston.org

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APARTMENTS IN NEEDHAM

Family-Owned and Operated, Since 1946

Long Distance Moving • Local MovingSpecializing in Antiques & Fine Arts

Storage

Fully Insured and Licensed616 South St., Holbrook, MA

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Professional Quality WorkPlaster - Painting - Wallpaper

Carpentry - Repairs

Wallpaper & Paint

(617) 694-9154Free estimates!

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617-779-3771

Carl Jonasson Travis Jonasson

PLUMBING, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING781-444-0121 • Email: [email protected]

1729 Central Avenue, Needham, ma 02492

CHURCH OF SAINT IGNATIUS OF LOYOLA LA IGLESIA DE SAN ... · 2/ Twenty-Sixth Sunday Twenty-Sixth...

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