Remember in your prayers · 2020-06-28 · You are invited to Reflect and Respond to Sunday’s...

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1 JUNE 28, 2020 THIRTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME Next Sunday’s Readings MONDAY, JUNE 29, 2020 Matthew 16:13-19 Sts. Peter and Paul, Apostles 12:10pm Father’s Day Novena TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 2020 Matthew 8:23-27 The First Martyrs of the Holy Roman Church 12:10pm John F. Drumm WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2020 Matthew 8:28-34 St. Junípero Serra, Priest 12:10pm Sadie & John Casamento THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2020 Matthew 9:1-8 12:10pm Martha & Ross Fuldner FRIDAY, JULY 3, 2020 John 20:24-29 St. Thomas, Apostle 12:10pm Mary, Kasian & Theodore Warenycia SATURDAY, JULY 4, 2020 Matthew 9:14-17 5:00pm Parishioners of Holy Name of Mary SUNDAY, JULY 5, 2020 Matthew 11:25-30 9:00am Anthony Ferragamo (Birthday in Heaven) 11:00am Anna & Michael Apollo Rosalyn & Robert Crisafulli 12:30pm Nelly Huiza Sunday, July 5, 2020 Fourteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time 1st Reading } Zechariah 9:9-10 The territory of the just king stretches from sea to sea. 2nd Reading } Romans 8:9, 11-13 We do not belong to the world that is passing, but to the world without end. Gospel } Matthew 11:25-30 Those who labor and are burdened find rest in Christ. FOCUS: Putting Jesus first is our challenge. Mass Intentions Remember in your prayers ALL THOSE AFFECTED BY THE CORONAVIRUS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Compassionate and Loving Father, In the face of confusion and concern impart to us the calm of Your presence. In You, allow us to find hope and healing. Be with those who serve the sick and give them Your caring hands. Be with those who lead and give them Your spirit of wisdom. Be with those who have fallen ill and give them Your comforng heart. Wrap Your arms around our world and hold us in Your love. Allow us at this me of trial to then serve as instruments of that love to all we meet. We ask this in Your name. Amen. Questions of the Week You are invited to Reflect and Respond to Sunday’s Scripture First Reading We hear how the prophet Elisha and his servant Gehazi repaid the Shunammite woman for her generous hospitality. When have you shown excessive generosity to another? Second Reading Paul taught the Roman Christians that through Baptism, Believers fully participate in the death, burial, and resurrection of Christ. How should this really impact one’s day to day living? Gospel Reading Jesus continues to teach his followers the challenges of discipleship. What do you find most challenging in following Christ? Live the Liturgy “Are you unaware that we who were baptized into Christ Jesus were baptized into His death?” what do you understand these words to mean? Many see these words as an indication of what may come in eternal life. In actuality, they have more to do with our lives here and now. We are called to die to our- selves and offer our lives as gifts given generously to others. It is not about us! We are asked to serve God and not continue in our service of sin. Life is about learning to do what we really do not want to do because it brings us deeper into the mystery of God, ourselves, and others. Learning how to accept and live with the “small deaths” and sacrifices we encounter teaches us how to live with and approach our final death. We can do so with a heart that has been touched by and is open to mercy- or one that is self-focused and closed. “Our principle of unity is the Holy Spirit who reminds us that above all we are God’s beloved children. He comes to us in our differences and difficulties to tell us that we have one Lord, Jesus, and one Father. For this reason, we are brothers and sisters.” -Pope Francis @Pontifex

Transcript of Remember in your prayers · 2020-06-28 · You are invited to Reflect and Respond to Sunday’s...

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JUNE 28, 2020 THIRTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

Next Sunday’s Readings

MONDAY, JUNE 29, 2020 Matthew 16:13-19

Sts. Peter and Paul, Apostles

12:10pm Father’s Day Novena

TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 2020 Matthew 8:23-27

The First Martyrs of the Holy Roman Church

12:10pm John F. Drumm

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2020 Matthew 8:28-34

St. Junípero Serra, Priest

12:10pm Sadie & John Casamento

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2020 Matthew 9:1-8

12:10pm Martha & Ross Fuldner

FRIDAY, JULY 3, 2020 John 20:24-29

St. Thomas, Apostle

12:10pm Mary, Kasian & Theodore Warenycia

SATURDAY, JULY 4, 2020 Matthew 9:14-17

5:00pm Parishioners of Holy Name of Mary

SUNDAY, JULY 5, 2020 Matthew 11:25-30

9:00am Anthony Ferragamo (Birthday in Heaven) 11:00am Anna & Michael Apollo

Rosalyn & Robert Crisafulli

12:30pm Nelly Huiza

Sunday, July 5, 2020 Fourteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time 1st Reading } Zechariah 9:9-10 The territory of the just king

stretches from sea to sea.

2nd Reading } Romans 8:9, 11-13 We do not belong to the

world that is passing, but to the world without end.

Gospel } Matthew 11:25-30 Those who labor and are

burdened find rest in Christ.

FOCUS: Putting Jesus first is our challenge.

Mass Intentions

Remember in your prayers ALL THOSE AFFECTED BY THE

CORONAVIRUS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

Compassionate and Loving Father, In the face of confusion and concern

impart to us the calm of Your presence. In You, allow us to find hope and healing.

Be with those who serve the sick and give them Your caring hands.

Be with those who lead and give them Your spirit of wisdom.

Be with those who have fallen ill and give them Your comforting heart. Wrap Your arms around our world

and hold us in Your love. Allow us at this time of trial

to then serve as instruments of that love to all we meet.

We ask this in Your name. Amen.

Questions of the Week

You are invited to Reflect and Respond to Sunday’s Scripture

First Reading

We hear how the prophet Elisha and his servant Gehazi repaid

the Shunammite woman for her generous hospitality. When

have you shown excessive generosity to another?

Second Reading

Paul taught the Roman Christians that through Baptism,

Believers fully participate in the death, burial, and

resurrection of Christ. How should this really impact one’s

day to day living?

Gospel Reading

Jesus continues to teach his followers the challenges of

discipleship. What do you find most challenging in following

Christ?

Live the Liturgy

“Are you unaware that we who were baptized into Christ Jesus

were baptized into His death?” what do you understand these

words to mean? Many see these words as an indication of

what may come in eternal life. In actuality, they have more to

do with our lives here and now. We are called to die to our-

selves and offer our lives as gifts given generously to others.

It is not about us! We are asked to serve God and not continue

in our service of sin. Life is about learning to do what we really

do not want to do because it brings us deeper into the mystery

of God, ourselves, and others. Learning how to accept and live

with the “small deaths” and sacrifices we encounter teaches

us how to live with and approach our final death. We can do

so with a heart that has been touched by and is open to mercy-

or one that is self-focused and closed.

“Our principle of unity is the Holy Spirit who reminds us that above all we are God’s beloved children. He comes to us in our

differences and difficulties to tell us that we have one Lord, Jesus, and one Father. For this reason, we are brothers and sisters.”

-Pope Francis @Pontifex

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JUNE 28, 2020 THIRTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

If you or someone you know attends Mass regularly at

Holy Name of Mary and is not a registered parishion-

er, we ask that you please come into the Parish Office

and fill out a short Registration form. This will be

helpful if you should need recommendation letters,

certificates and, especially, sponsor certificates for

Baptism or Confirmation. Registration is mandatory

for these requests.

Attention all registered parishioners: your donations

are recorded by your Church envelope that you receive

in the mail. Loose checks will not be recorded.

HNM Parish Registration

Join in the Spirit at Holy Name of Mary School, an

AdvancEd Accredited School. To register your child for

Nursery (full day, age 3), Pre-K (full day, age 4),

Kindergarten (full day, age 5) or Grade 1 through 8,

contact our School Office to make an appointment

at 516-825-4009, or visit www.hnomschool.org for

registration materials and details. Before and after

school care is available for all registered students.

Follow Holy Name of Mary School on Instagram and

Facebook @ hnomschoolvalleystream.

Parish School Registration

In Loving Memory of

Reverend Monsignor

Romualdo A. Sosing

Pastor of

Holy Name of Mary

We will miss you!

Exciting New HNM Webpage

We are very excited to announce that

Holy Name of Mary has a new and improved

webpage at: hnomary.org

You will be able to check Mass Times, new Office

Hours, Weekly Bulletins, COVID-19 related

information as we return to Church,

Religious Education registration forms, etc.

We will continue to add and expand every day!

There are available dates to remember a loved one

with the Msgr. Mulligan Memorial of Bread & Wine, Candles, or Flowers. These intentions begin on a

Sunday and end on the following Saturday. Your

loved one will be remembered at every Mass that is

celebrated throughout the week.

Msgr. Mulligan Memorial

Pray For All Those Who Are Sick, the Elderly & the Homebound

Jill Schalk

Pray For the Deceased

Brayan Quiroz-Tamayo

All those who have died from COVID-19

*Stay at home if you don’t feel well or have symptoms

*Masks must be worn by all present

*Sanitize your hands when you enter & leave the Church

*Keep social distancing in the pews, as indicated by the

blue tape, on the Communion line & when you exit.

Please do not remove any tape to make space to sit.

*Bathrooms will be locked. All hymnals have been

removed. Holy water fonts are not available.

*Communion will be distributed at the end of Mass.

Please hold your hand out FLAT when receiving.

As per Diocesan directives, you must not wear gloves

when receiving Communion. Keep your face covering ON

until right before your receive, then immediately

put it back on after receiving Communion.

If you must receive by mouth, wait till the end of the line.

The priest will sanitize his hands after each person.

*There will be collection boxes placed in the main aisle

where you can place your donation.

*The Church will be sanitized daily at 2pm.

Going forward, we may need help with this. If you would

like to volunteer, call Parish Outreach at 516-825-0177.

We will also need volunteers at Sunday and weekday

Masses to direct parishioners to seating areas.

Safety During COVID 19

Our parish community invites you to log onto our

Facebook page, Holy Name of Mary VS @VSNYUSA!

HNM Facebook

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JUNE 28, 2020 THIRTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

Rev. David Regan, New Pastor of Holy Name of Mary Parish

Rev. David Regan grew up in North Babylon, NY. After college he spent

time ministering/working as a layperson in the Missionary Diocese of

Fairbanks, Alaska. During that time, he helped coordinate the

Diocesan pilgrimage from the Missionary Diocese to World Youth Day,

2002, Toronto. It was there that he affirmed what was in his heart

since the time of his first Holy Communion. He was assured of his

calling to the priesthood.

After being ordained in 2010 he served at St. Patrick’s RC Church in

Smithtown. His time there was filled with challenges and profound

joy. In addition, he was asked to be the chaplain at Stony Brook

University. Through him and the team the Catholic Campus Ministry

build and maintained the first Catholic Eucharistic Chapel in the NY

university system.

Fr. Dave Regan served the people of Sacred Heart in North Merrick

briefly and was invited to become the pastor of St. Gertrude’s in

Bayville. Serving the people there was a beautiful moment in his

life. Fr. Regan states that “…watching God’s grace thrive in the lives

of his parish members is what brought him the most happiness… each

moment has the potential for God’s grace if only we are ready & open.”

Fr. Regan has studied at St. Bonaventure University, Franciscan University of Steubenville, Mt. Angel Abbey and

Immaculate Conception Seminary. His favorite books are Dante’s “Divine Comedy”, “Theology of the Body” and the

“Fire Within.” He is a huge Met’s fan however depending on the year he may not admit it.

In the summer of 1999, he participated in the “Crossroads” walk across the US in order to bring awareness to the dignity

of the unborn child. In the parishes he has served in Fr. Dave Regan has led adult faith formation sessions on Angels,

Mary, Suffering, Exodus, Genesis, Carmelite Spirituality and issues of life as well as the value of the person.

His favorite saying is “You should not be afraid to have a devotion to Mary, you can not love her more than Jesus!”

(St. Maximilium Kolbe, OFM Cap.)

HNM Updates

Parish Office Hours:

Monday-Thursday, 9am-4pm

Closed Friday, Saturday, Sunday

Parish Outreach:

Food Pantry is open to help those in need, also accepting

donations of food, gift cards and monetary gifts.

Open by appointment only, please call 516-825-0177.

Mass Schedule:

Monday through Friday, 12:10pm

Saturday, 5:00pm

Sunday, 9:00am and 11:00am

Confessions:

Saturday, 3:30pm-4:30pm

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JUNE 28, 2020 THIRTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

ST. PARISH

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JUNE 28, 2020 THIRTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

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JUNE 28, 2020 THIRTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

HOLY NAME OF MARY RELIGIOUS EDUCATION – STUDENT REGISTRATION 2020-2021

New registration: If a child is registering for the first time, a baptismal certificate must accompany this form, even if the child has been baptized at Holy Name of Mary.

Parish Registration #: If you are not registered in the parish, please do so before registering your child for Religious Education In-structions. Parish Registration number may be found on your Sunday envelope.

FAMILY INFORMATION

Salutation: (Mr. & Mrs.) __________________________________________________________

Family Name: __________________________________________________________

Mother’s Name: __________________________________________________________

Father’s Name: __________________________________________________________

Mailing Address: __________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________

Billing Address (if different): __________________________________________________________

*Email Address:* __________________________________________________________

Church Registration #: ________________ Home Phone: _________________________

Mother’s Work #: _________________________ Cell #: _______________________

Father’s Work #: _________________________ Cell #: _______________________

Emergency Contact: ______________________ Relationship: _____________

Phone#: ________________

Please check the time you would like your child to have his/her class:

Grades1 - 5_Mon., 3:30-4:45 pm ___ Tues., 3:30-4:45 pm ___Wed., 3:30-4:45 pm* ___

Grades 6-8: Mon, 7:00-8:15pm ____ Tues., 7:00-8:15pm ____

STUDENT INFORMATION

(All information will be kept confidential: this is for us to make sure that we are being as accommodating as possible for your child).

Student’s Last Name:___________________________ First: ______________________ Sex: M / F

Student’s date of birth:_____/______/_____ Public School:_____________________

Grade: ______(in September) Church of Baptism: ___________________________Date __________

Church Address:___________________________________________________________________

Has your child received First Communion? Y / N Mother’s Maiden Name:______________________

Church of First Communion: _________________________________________________

Expected Communion Year ______________ Expected Confirmation Year______________

Information form for Child with Special Needs

Child’s name: _________________________________________________

Grade Level (in September) ______________Grade in School: ___________

Self-contained classroom in school? _______________________________

Mainstreamed (Regular class) ____________________________________

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JUNE 28, 2020 THIRTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

Classification of Special Needs

Developmental Delay ___________

Learning Disabled* ______________

Emotional Problem _____________

Neurologically Impaired___________

Blind/Hearing Impaired __________

Autism_________________________

Allergies (please be specific) _____________________________________________________________

Gluten and or Celiac _____________________

Epi-pen _________________

**If Learning Disabled, please specify

Dyslexia ___________

Hyperactivity _______________

Attention Deficit___________

Visual/Auditory______________

Memory/Thinking Disorder ____________

Coordination Deficit ____________

Perceptual/Motor Impairment __________

Impulsivity _______________

Other _____________________________

Pertinent medical Information (Medications, Seizures, Diabetes, Asthma, Epi pen etc):

____________________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________________

Other information which will be helpful for the teacher to know:

____________________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________________

The Religious Education Office is accepting registration forms for the school year 2020-2021.

If you have not registered your child yet, please use this form and return it as soon as possible.

For information: call 516-825-1810, leave a message, and your call will be returned promptly.

You can also email the office at [email protected].

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JUNE 28, 2020 THIRTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

In the late seventeenth century France, Jesus appeared to

St. Margaret Mary Alacoque and revealed the infinite love of

his heart, wounded by sins. He urged her to

spread this devotion, back when people were

so afraid of God, they neglected his love. On

this feast, Jesus addresses each of us:

“Behold this Heart which so loved you, yet is

so little loved.” When we consider the many

proofs of his love, we can’t help but love him

in return.

St. Francis Caracciolo

Originally named Ascanio, Francis

was born in the Abruzzi region of

Italy to a noble Neopolitan family.

Even as a child, he was noted for his

gentleness and virtue. Upon recov-

ering from a life-threatening illness,

he became a priest. With a holy nobleman, Adorno,

he co-founded the Minor Clerks Regular. St. Francis

served reluctantly but effectively as the superior of the

order. He was known for his love of the poor and

devotion to the Blessed Sacrament.

FEASTS & CELEBRATIONS

June 1 - The Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of the Church

(2018). On the Cross, Jesus gave us his mother to be our

mother (John 19:27). Even in Heaven, she continues to

pray and care for us as our spiritual mother.

June 11 - St. Barnabas (1st Century). A contemporary of

the Apostles, his name means “son of encouragement”.

He was a sponsor for St. Paul and accompanied him on his

first evangelical journey.

June 13 - St. Anthony of Padua (1231). St. Anthony gave

up a life of comfort and wealth to become a Franciscan

friar. After spending many years in prayer and study, St.

Anthony was asked to preach to the heretics, and used his

knowledge of Scripture and theology to help convert them.

June 24 - The Nativity of St. John the Baptist (1st Century).

Before St. John was born, his father, Zechariah received a

message from the angel Gabriel foretelling his birth. His

doubt was punished by his being struck speechless until

John’s birth.

Why do

Catholics

Do That

Why do Catholics honor the

Sacred Heart of Jesus?

Alone with God

We live our lives in God’s presence whether we are aware of Him or not. Take advantage of it and be alone with Him as often as possible. Soon you will see Him everywhere you are.

When the world around us looks very different from what we

expect, we lose the calming, soothing peace Christ wants to

give us. The best chance we have for achieving peace in the

midst of chaos is to move in harmony with God’s will. Try these

tips for a more peaceful life.

1. Don’t fear what is coming next. Fearing consequences

of the pandemic, worrying about finances, feeling anxious

about our health or the health of our loved ones can lead to

frustration and dismay. There’s no peace in trying to go it

alone. Instead, be open and place all your hopes, plans,

efforts at God’s feet. Let him handle your concerns for you.

2. Be kind and gentle. Resentment, anger, and frustration

rob you of peace. Be gentle and considerate of your neighbor.

Remember, Jesus was “meek and humble of heart” . (Matthew 11:29)

3. Learn to live with what you cannot control. When you let

God help you rise above such things, you’ll have the peace

acceptance brings.

4. Consult the Church for answers. It isn’t always easy to

discern God’s will, so Jesus created the Catholic Church. When

in doubt, turn to Scripture, the Catechism, or a trusted priest or

religious for advice. After all, helping us to achieve Heaven is

what they’re here for.