HO LY ANG E L S · Mission Statement Dyersburg, TN Parish Email: [email protected] 11/22...

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HO LY ANG E L S CA T H O L I C CH U RC H Rev. Patrick Hirtz NOVEMBER Month of All Souls You are my inheritance, O Lord!Ps 16:5, 8, 9-10, 11 Mission Statement Holy Angels is a Catholic community of faith joining past, present, and future members on a journey with Christ to the Father. Through worship, stewardship, evangelization, and works of charity, we strive to more perfectly image God, who is love. Sat Vigil: 5:00pm Sun: 8:00am & 10:45am Daily Mass: M, W, F at 12 noon; Th at 9:00am First Saturday ONLY is at 8:00am (Holydays: See special announcement in bulletin) Penance - Sat: 4:30-4:45pm; Sun: 7:30-7:45am & 10:15-10:30am (and by appointment) November 18, 2018 — 33 rd Sunday in Ordinary Time (B) Holy Angels Catholic Church 535 Tucker Street Dyersburg, TN 38024-3873 Office Phone: (731) 287-8000 Parish Email: [email protected] www.holyangelscc.com Pastor Rev. Patrick Hirtz Email: [email protected] Deacon Rev. Mr. William Winston (Deacon Bill) Coordinator of Social Ministries Office Manager Pete Hinkel Administrative Assistant Cathi Cychol Shea Music Director Sarah Jean Nursery Therese Cohen Maintenance Richard Spence Director of Religious Education (PRE) Carrie Beld (cell: 731-882-9151) Email: [email protected] Office Hours: Sunday 8:45a.m.--10:45 a.m. Youth Group Minister Sarah Alley M/W/Th 8:00am 5:00pm Friday 8:00am 3:00pm Office Closed on Tuesdays We welcome any visitors, including those who may not be of our Catholic faith. We pray that our celebration of the sacred liturgy today was a meaningful one for you. If you are a new member in the parish, complete a census form and return it to the church office. Census forms can be found in the foyer. To date we have 226 families and 664 members. 33 rd Sunday in Ordinary Time (B) Nov 17/18, 2018 NOVEMBER Month of All Souls As we come to the end of the liturgical year and Ordinary Time, the Gospel readings tell of the end times. Jesus warns us to be prepared and to be ready for the Second Coming, when he will come again and God will be all in all. He reminds us that all things are passing, but that his Word will never pass away. FIRST READING (Daniel 12:1-3) Both our First Reading and our Gospel belong to a type of literature known as apocalyptic. The word means “revelation.” This type of literature was written during a time of persecution and oppression and uses highly symbolic language to bring a word of hope and assurance about redemption to an oppressed people. So, we hear in Daniel, “at that time…” (12:1) of redemption and liberation after a period of great distress. It is likewise a time of judgment; the just shall awake from the dead and live, the wicked shall endure everlasting punishment. The resurrected just are imaged as brightly shining stars, and image used for angels elsewhere in Daniel. Daniel, who earlier interpreted dreams and advised the Babylonian king, is here warning the people to live uprightly, for there will come a day of severe reckoning. Wisdom and prudence tell us to live in a manner that acknowledges a day of judgment, when our lives shall be evaluated and a sentence passed. A key point of this passage is its reference to the notion of resurrection. While earlier Jewish thought told only of Sheol, the abode of the dead, here we find one of the earliest references to the resurrection of the just, to be later developed in the New Testament. RESPONSORIAL PSALM (Psalm 16:5, 8, 9-10, 11) This Psalm of confidence is a fitting juxtaposition to readings stemming from a time of distress. Note the reference to deliverance from death in the second stanza and eternal joy in the last. There are several lines of connection between the previous reading and this psalm. In verse 8, “I set the Lord ever before me” is a poetic way of expressing the will and desire to follow God’s law; on the Day of Judgment, God, who knows the human heart, will reward the upright. In verses 9-11, the psalmist refers to both Sheol (death) and the “path to life.” Though this psalm is not expressing a belief in resurrection, to experience the “abounding joy in [God’s] presence” is a way of living uprightly and righteously coming before God in the Temple. SECOND READING (Hebrews 10:11-14, 18) The contrast between the priesthood of the Jewish high priest and that of Jesus continues. Jewish priests must offer sacrifices repeatedly, though salvation is never attained. Jesus’ once-and-for-all sacrifice has obtained forgiveness of sin, thus making all “perfect” (Hebrews 10:14); that is, fully complete in salvation. This week, the author of Hebrews brings another dimension to the fruitless efforts of sacrifice according to the Old Law. The priests offer sacrifice daily, but it failed to bring about its hoped-for results. Again, it is Christ whose sacrifice has accomplished the reconciliation that had never been done before; he thus eliminates the Levitical priesthood. Christ’s once-for-all and single sacrifice, perfected by his total offering, has opened the way for our eternal salvation. GOSPEL (Mark 13:24-32) The final coming of the Son of Man will be preceded by great liberation and by cosmic signs. But what glory will accompany his arrival! It will be a time of gathering his elect, his faithful. If believers know how to read the signs of life on a fig tree, they must be attuned to the signs of the Lord’s coming. Watching for the signs has given rise to predictions of the final and awesome day; yet Jesus clearly says of that day, “no one knows,” but the Father. With all the upheaval that will take place, the one thing that will remain is God’s Word: “my words will not pass away.” Mark is encouraging the early Christians to hold fast to their faith, for in the end it brings them a share in the heavenly and eternal kingdom. Most importantly, they must remain firm and faithful. Readings: 33 rd Week in Ordinary Time Su 11/18 Daniel 12:1-3 • Ps 16:5, 8-11 • Heb 10:11-14, 18 • Mark 13:24-32 M 11/19 Rev 1:1-4; 2:1-5 • Ps 1:1-4, 6 • Luke 18:35-43 Tu 11/20 Rev 3:1-6, 14-22 • Ps 15:2-5 • Luke 19:1-10 W 11/21 The Presentation of Mary Rev 4:1-11 • Ps 150:1-6 • Luke 19:11- 28 Th 11/22 Thanksgiving Day Rev 5:1-10 • Ps 149:1-6, 9 • Luke 19:41-44 F 11/23 Rev 10:8-11 • Ps 119:14, 24, 72, 103, 111, 131 • Luke 19:45-48 Sa 11/24 Rev 11:4-12 • Ps 144:12, 9-10 • Luke 20:27-40 Anniversaries Nov 18 th – Nov 24 th 11/20 Richard & Madison Cooper, Christopher & Jennifer Ebelhar Birthdays Nov 11 th – Nov 17 th 11/18 Adesila Serquina 11/20 Arley J. Torres 11/21 Nicholas Bona 11/22 David Cohen, Jr., Shelby Hilliard, Brunella Pilati, Ethan Yochum 11/24 Elian Gonzalez, Gabriel Krulik, Kenneth Schwarz Funerals When planning a funeral for a loved one, please call the pastor before making any arrangements with the funeral home regarding the date and time of visitation, the funeral Mass or service at the funeral home. Hospitality Committee Holy Angels will provide a funeral luncheon if the family of the deceased requests one. The Hospitality Committee consists of several women from the parish who volunteer to host the luncheons. Someone from the committee will be calling on you for food and help when the need arises. NOVEMBER – Give Thanks to the Lord For Americans, Thanksgiving Day is a special day when we celebrate family unity. In fact, more families get together on Thanksgiving than on any other holiday, including Christmas. But besides the traditional family get-together and the big meal, there is also the religious meaning of the holiday that has been present since its origins. George Washington declared the first national day of Thanksgiving in 1789. In 1939 Congress fixed the date of Thanksgiving as the fourth Thursday in November. Today, we celebrate Thanksgiving not only as a national holiday but also as a day symbolic for Catholics. After all, the word Eucharist comes from the Greek word, eukaristein, which means thanksgiving. Thanksgiving should not only be celebrated with a deep sense of prayer, gratitude and joy, but the celebration this day should lead us to remember that our lives are a continual thanksgiving through our daily activities, all of which should give glory to God, especially through the celebration of the Eucharist. Every time we celebrate the Eucharist, we remind ourselves that all we have and all we are comes from God. As the priest prays at Mass, “It is truly right and just, our duty and salvation, always and everywhere to give you thanks, Father most holy, through your beloved Son, Jesus Christ…” So as we celebrate this Thanksgiving day, we not only thank God for the abundance of goods and freedoms we share as citizens, but also for the gift of God’s abiding presence in our lives through the risen Jesus and through the power of the Holy Spirit to sanctify our world. SAVE THE DATE – WMOS 2019 (Women’s Morning of Spirituality 2019) Saturday, February 23, 2019 at Catholic Church of the Incarnation. Johnette Benkovic Williams, EWTN television host, will be the keynote speaker; and Sr. Rita Marie Kampa, O.P. will be our local witness speaker. FOOD DRIVE for Matthew 25:40 Let’s help fill Matthew’s Food Pantry!!! Place donations in the grocery buggy in the foyer. SHARE WHAT YOUCAN Pope Francis’ Monthly Prayer Intention Each year, the Holy Father asks for our prayers for a specific intention each month. You are invited to answer the Holy Father's request and to join with many people worldwide in praying for this intention each month. Only one intention is offered per month, whether universal or related to evangelization. November (Universal) – In Service of Peace That the language of love and dialogue may always prevail over the language of conflict.

Transcript of HO LY ANG E L S · Mission Statement Dyersburg, TN Parish Email: [email protected] 11/22...

HO LY ANG E L S

CA T H O L I C CH U RC H

Rev. Patrick Hirtz

NOVEMBER

Month of All Souls

“You are my inheritance, O Lord!”

–Ps 16:5, 8, 9-10, 11

Mission Statement

Holy Angels is a Catholic community of faith joining past, present, and future members on a journey with Christ to the Father. Through worship, stewardship, evangelization, and works of charity, we strive to more perfectly image God, who is love.

Sat Vigil: 5:00pm

Sun: 8:00am & 10:45am

Daily Mass: M, W, F at 12 noon; Th at 9:00am

First Saturday ONLY is at 8:00am

(Holydays: See special announcement in bulletin)

Penance - Sat: 4:30-4:45pm; Sun: 7:30-7:45am & 10:15-10:30am

(and by appointment)

November 18, 2018 — 33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time (B)

Holy Angels Catholic Church

535 Tucker Street

Dyersburg, TN 38024-3873

Office Phone: (731) 287-8000

Parish Email: [email protected]

www.holyangelscc.com

Pastor Rev. Patrick Hirtz Email: [email protected]

Deacon

Rev. Mr. William Winston (Deacon Bill) Coordinator of Social Ministries

Office Manager

Pete Hinkel

Administrative Assistant Cathi Cychol Shea

Music Director Sarah Jean

Nursery Therese Cohen

Maintenance Richard Spence

Director of Religious Education (PRE)

Carrie Beld (cell: 731-882-9151)

Email: [email protected]

Office Hours: Sunday 8:45a.m.--10:45 a.m.

Youth Group Minister Sarah Alley

M/W/Th 8:00am – 5:00pm

Friday 8:00am – 3:00pm

Office Closed on Tuesdays

We welcome any visitors, including those who may not be of our Catholic faith. We pray that our celebration of the sacred liturgy today was a meaningful one for you.

If you are a new member in the parish, complete a census form and return it to the church office. Census forms can be found in the foyer. To date we have 226 families and 664 members.

33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time (B) Nov 17/18, 2018

NOVEMBER – Month of All Souls

As we come to the end of the liturgical year and Ordinary Time, the Gospel readings tell of the end times. Jesus warns us to be prepared and to be ready for the Second Coming, when he will come again and God will be all in all. He reminds us that all things are passing, but that his Word will never pass away.

FIRST READING (Daniel 12:1-3) Both our First Reading and our Gospel belong to a type of literature known as apocalyptic. The word means “revelation.” This type of literature was written during a time of persecution and oppression and uses highly symbolic language to bring a word of hope and assurance about redemption to an oppressed people. So, we hear in Daniel, “at that time…” (12:1) of redemption and liberation after a period of great distress. It is likewise a time of judgment; the just shall awake from the dead and live, the wicked shall endure everlasting punishment. The resurrected just are imaged as brightly shining stars, and image used for angels elsewhere in Daniel. Daniel, who earlier interpreted dreams and advised the Babylonian king, is here warning the people to live uprightly, for there will come a day of severe reckoning. Wisdom and prudence tell us to live in a manner that acknowledges a day of judgment, when our lives shall be evaluated and a sentence passed. A key point of this passage is its reference to the notion of resurrection. While earlier Jewish thought told only of Sheol, the abode of the dead, here we find one of the earliest references to the resurrection of the just, to be later developed in the New Testament.

RESPONSORIAL PSALM (Psalm 16:5, 8, 9-10, 11) This Psalm of confidence is a fitting juxtaposition to readings stemming from a time of distress. Note the reference to deliverance from death in the second stanza and eternal joy in the last. There are several lines of connection between the previous reading and this psalm. In verse 8, “I set the Lord ever before me” is a poetic way of expressing the will and desire to follow God’s law; on the Day of Judgment, God, who knows the human heart, will reward the upright. In verses 9-11, the psalmist refers to both Sheol (death) and the “path to life.” Though this psalm is not expressing a belief in resurrection, to experience the “abounding joy in [God’s] presence” is a way of living uprightly and righteously coming before God in the Temple.

SECOND READING (Hebrews 10:11-14, 18) The contrast between the priesthood of the Jewish high priest and that of Jesus continues. Jewish priests must offer sacrifices repeatedly, though salvation is never attained. Jesus’ once-and-for-all sacrifice has obtained forgiveness of sin, thus making all “perfect” (Hebrews 10:14); that is, fully complete in salvation. This week, the author of Hebrews brings another dimension to the fruitless efforts of sacrifice according to the Old Law. The priests offer sacrifice daily, but it failed to bring about its hoped-for results. Again, it is Christ whose sacrifice has accomplished the reconciliation that had never been done before; he thus eliminates the Levitical priesthood. Christ’s once-for-all and single sacrifice, perfected by his total offering, has opened the way for our eternal salvation. GOSPEL (Mark 13:24-32) The final coming of the Son of Man will be preceded by great liberation and by cosmic signs. But what glory will accompany his arrival! It will be a time of gathering his elect, his faithful. If believers know how to read the signs of life on a fig tree, they must be attuned to the signs of the Lord’s coming. Watching for the signs has given rise to predictions of the final and awesome day; yet Jesus clearly says of that day, “no one knows,” but the Father. With all the upheaval that will take place, the one thing that will remain is God’s Word: “my words will not pass away.” Mark is encouraging the early Christians to hold fast to their faith, for in the end it brings them a share in the heavenly and eternal kingdom. Most importantly, they must remain firm and faithful.

Readings: 33rd Week in Ordinary Time

Su 11/18 Daniel 12:1-3 • Ps 16:5, 8-11 • Heb 10:11-14, 18 • Mark 13:24-32

M 11/19 Rev 1:1-4; 2:1-5 • Ps 1:1-4, 6 • Luke 18:35-43

Tu 11/20 Rev 3:1-6, 14-22 • Ps 15:2-5 • Luke 19:1-10

W 11/21 The Presentation of Mary Rev 4:1-11 • Ps 150:1-6 • Luke 19:11-28

Th 11/22 Thanksgiving Day Rev 5:1-10 • Ps 149:1-6, 9 • Luke 19:41-44

F 11/23 Rev 10:8-11 • Ps 119:14, 24, 72, 103, 111, 131 • Luke 19:45-48

Sa 11/24 Rev 11:4-12 • Ps 144:12, 9-10 • Luke 20:27-40

Anniversaries Nov 18th – Nov 24th 11/20 Richard & Madison Cooper, Christopher & Jennifer Ebelhar

Birthdays Nov 11th – Nov 17th 11/18 Adesila Serquina 11/20 Arley J. Torres 11/21 Nicholas Bona

11/22 David Cohen, Jr., Shelby Hilliard, Brunella Pilati,

Ethan Yochum 11/24 Elian Gonzalez, Gabriel Krulik, Kenneth Schwarz

Funerals When planning a funeral for a loved one, please call the

pastor before making any arrangements with the funeral home regarding the date and time of visitation, the funeral Mass or service at the funeral home.

Hospitality Committee Holy Angels will provide a funeral luncheon if the family of the deceased requests one. The Hospitality Committee consists of several women from the parish who volunteer

to host the luncheons. Someone from the committee will be calling on you for food and help when the need arises.

NOVEMBER – Give Thanks to the Lord For Americans, Thanksgiving Day is a special day when we celebrate family unity. In fact, more families get together on Thanksgiving than on any other holiday, including Christmas. But besides the traditional family get-together and the big meal, there is also the religious meaning of the holiday that has been present since its origins.

George Washington declared the first national day of Thanksgiving in 1789. In 1939 Congress fixed the date of Thanksgiving as the fourth Thursday in November. Today, we celebrate Thanksgiving not only as a national holiday but also as a day symbolic for Catholics. After all, the word Eucharist comes from the Greek word, eukaristein, which means thanksgiving. Thanksgiving should not only be celebrated with a deep sense of prayer, gratitude and joy, but the celebration this day should lead us to remember that our lives are a continual

thanksgiving through our daily activities, all of which should give glory to God, especially through the celebration of the Eucharist. Every time we celebrate the Eucharist, we remind ourselves that all we have and all we are comes from God. As the priest prays at Mass, “It is truly right and just, our duty and salvation, always and everywhere to give you thanks, Father most holy, through your beloved Son, Jesus Christ…” So as we celebrate this Thanksgiving day, we not only thank God for the abundance of goods and freedoms we share as citizens, but also for the gift of God’s abiding presence in

our lives through the risen Jesus and through the power of the Holy Spirit to sanctify our world.

SAVE THE DATE – WMOS 2019

(Women’s Morning of Spirituality 2019) Saturday, February 23, 2019 at Catholic Church of the Incarnation. Johnette Benkovic Williams, EWTN television host, will be the keynote speaker; and Sr. Rita Marie Kampa, O.P. will be our local witness speaker.

FOOD DRIVE for Matthew 25:40 Let’s help fill Matthew’s Food Pantry!!!

Place donations in the grocery buggy in the foyer.

SHARE WHAT YOUCAN

Pope Francis’ Monthly Prayer Intention

Each year, the Holy Father asks for our prayers for a specific intention each month. You are invited to answer the Holy Father's request and to join with many people worldwide in praying for this intention each month. Only one intention is offered per month, whether universal or

related to evangelization.

November (Universal) – In Service of Peace

That the language of love and dialogue may always prevail over the language of conflict.

Nursery The nursery is located in the classroom next to the kitchen in the parish hall. The nursery is open to children birth to 4 years.

Notify the Parish of a Seriously Ill Family Member

If a family member has been admitted to the hospital or is ill at home and wants it to be announced at the Masses so our parish community can pray for their intentions, please contact the parish office and let us know. We will only do this with the permission of the sick person or a member of his/her family.

Bulletin Announcement Deadline Announcements for the bulletin must be received in writing by 12 noon on Monday to be printed in the following Sunday’s bulletin.

Week of Nov 18th – 24th (33rd Week in Ordinary Time)

Sanctuary Candle - †In memory of Richard Johnson by Barbara Johnson Flowers – (Sat/Sun) Rod & Charlotte Haslett

11/18 Su 8:00am 10:45am

2nd Collection – Campaign for Human Development People of Holy Angels Repose of the soul of Charles West by Terrence & Susan West

11/19 M 12 Noon Special Intentions of Heather Oakes Wood by Ed & CeLina Sumara

11/21 W 12 Noon

Thanksgiving Holiday – Office Closed Repose of the soul of Samuel Alexander McCulloch by Bill & Judy Boehmler

11/22 Th 9:00am

Thanksgiving Day – Office Closed Repose of the soul of Mary Harrell by Helen Smith

11/23 F 12 Noon

Thanksgiving Holiday – Office Closed – NO Mass Repose of the soul of Nick Alley by Dot Alley (to 11/11/18)

11/24 Sa 5:00pm Repose of the soul of Roger Charest by the Charest Family

MINISTERS SCHEDULE for NEXT WEEK (Self-Scheduling System)

Nov 25, 2018 5:00pm 8:00am 10:45am

Lector Dot Alley Linda Epley

Extraordinary 1 Sue Hurst

Ministers 2

of Holy 3

Communion 4

Altar Servers 1

2

3

Ushers 1

2

Honor Fam

It is up to each individual (or family) to sign-up to serve at the Masses. Ideally, if everyone checks

the binder and signs up for Masses as they are able, it should flow smoothly. We ask that you look each week to make sure all spots are covered and volunteer to fill the vacancies as needed. The

Liturgical Minister Master Binder is located in the foyer at the corner podium.

MEETINGS & SCHEDULED EVENTS

11/18 Su 7:45-12 noon St. Paul Book & Gift Store (Devanie Cooper)

11/19 M 6:30-8:00pm RCIA/AFF (Adult Faith Formation) in Conference Room

11/21 W 6:00pm

6:00-7:30pm

Office Closed – Thanksgiving Holiday NO Bible Study

NO Youth Group

11/22 Th Office Closed – Thanksgiving Day

11/23 F Office Closed – Thanksgiving Holiday

11/26 M 6:30-8:00pm RCIA/AFF (Adult Faith Formation) in Conference Room

11/28 W 6:00pm 6:00-7:30pm

Bible Study in the Conference Room Session 3: Lamb of God – The Sacrifice of Isaac and the Passover Lamb (cancelled from 11/14/18; weather)

Session 4: Miracles of Exodus – Manna and Water Youth Group in the Parish Hall (pizza/bible study/fun)

12/1 Sa 8:00am 5:00pm 6:30pm

7:30pm

First Saturday Mass/Devotion Fr. Patrick’s Celebration of Life Mass Fr. Patrick’s Celebration of Life Dinner

Fr. Patrick’s Celebration of Life Live Auction

12/2 Su First Sunday of Advent – Year C

FORMED – To sign up FREE of charge as a parishioner of Holy Angels Church, go to www.holyangelscc.formed.org, click on the “REGISTER NOW” button and establish an account. After doing so, you’ll have access to a wealth of material to grow in your faith. Please take advantage of this

opportunity to benefit yourselves and others.

2nd Collections for November 11/18 Campaign for Human

Development

November Special Collection 11/22 Thanksgiving Envelope

PRE attendance – 11/11/18

Present: 95 of 112 (84.82%) Absent: 17 (0 excused; 17 non-excused) REMEMBER -- you must call or email your excuse into CARRIE BELD, DRE

cell: 731-882-9151 Email: [email protected]

Alb Care Volunteers Nov – Jamie McGowan

Dec – Kathy Yarbro Altar Linen Care Volunteers

Nov – Charlotte Haslett

Dec – Carri Stegeman

Collection Report for 11/11/18 Reg Coll $2,625.11

Online donations $510.00

Total Reg Collection $3,135.11

Budget $3,516.00 -$380.89

Reg. Disbursements: $14,936.94

Hurricane Michael $25.00

Votive Candle $66.00

B/M Collection: $95.00

B/M Disbursements: $96.91

Attendance (226 families / 664 parishioners)

11/11 44-80-85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209

Dec 21st and 22nd — Service Hour Opportunities Salvation Army Bellringers are needed

at the Lake Road Wal-Mart on Friday, Dec 21st from 9am-5pm (pick a 1-hour shift) and Saturday, Dec 22nd from 11am-5pm (pick a 1-hour shift). Please share. ANYONE can do this! Families serving together is very impactful. –Sarah Alley

Please comment, email, or text if interested: (732) 445-2922 [email protected]

SACRAMENTS Baptism - A preparation class is required of the parents requesting Baptism for their first child. Parents and godparents are encouraged to attend the class before the baby’s birth. (Scheduled as needed.) Confirmation - Confirmation is celebrated in the spring with students who are at least in the 8th grade and have completed the requirements for the preparation process in our PRE program. Matrimony - Couples planning to marry should contact the Pastor at least 5 months prior to the proposed date so all parish and diocesan requirements may be completed. Holy Orders - If you feel called to a vocation in the priesthood or religious life, please contact the pastor. Anointing of the Sick - If you wish to receive this sacrament, contact the pastor. If there is an emergency situation, an immediate family member should contact the pastor.

To report abuse in Tennessee If you suspect a child is in imminent danger

from abuse, call 911 immediately. To report known or suspected child abuse,

contact: Tennessee Dept of Child Protection

1-877-237-0004

For more information Director of Child Protection

901-359-2027 Diocesan Victim Assistant Coordinator

901-652-4066 (9/5/2018)

Nov 18th and 25th — PRE Sundays for Thanksgiving Break have been SWITCHED Taking into consideration that more families will be traveling the weekend AFTER Thanksgiving than BEFORE, the Sundays OFF have been switched:

There WILL BE PRE on November 18th and NO PRE on November 25th Please mark your calendars accordingly!

FATHER PATRICK’S CELEBRATION OF LIFE

Saturday, December 1, 2018 Mass at 5:00pm • Dinner at 6:30pm • Live Auction at 7:30pm

with Special Guest Auctioneer Ron Childers, Chief Meteorologist at WMC Action News Channel 5 Memphis

Tickets $50 per person Fr. Patrick’s is celebrating 50 years of life and thanksgiving for God’s many blessings.

Proceeds of the Celebration of Life Dinner and Auction will benefit Biking for Babies, LifeBeat Pregnancy Center of Lake County, LifeChoices of Dyersburg, and Holy Angels Youth Group.

To purchase tickets, stop by the Parish Office. For information call 731-287-8000.

ALTAR FLOWERS We hope you are

enjoying the fresh arrangements at the altar

each week. Our hope is to continue this throughout the year. They are meant to beautify, but will also serve as memorials and special remembrances for our parishioners.

On the foyer table is a notebook labeled “ALTAR FLOWERS”. Inside this notebook is a calendar. If you would like to dedicate the altar flowers for a specific weekend Mass the

suggested donation is $25 per Mass or $75 for all 3. Write your name & dedication on the date and put your money in an envelope marked “altar flowers” and drop in the collection basket. Thank You!

Christmas Choir (Midnight Mass) In anticipation of Christmas and music ministry

development, rehearsals will be held on Wednesdays at 7:30pm, immediately following bible study and youth group meetings. Consider sharing your gifts and love of music with your church family.

NO rehearsal Wednesday, Nov 21st due to Thanksgiving holiday, next rehearsal will be Wednesday, Nov 28th.

During Cold and Flu Season We ask that you please be mindful of others when receiving the cup at Holy Communion. If you are ill or

recovering from a cold or flu, it might be best to refrain until you are better. Also, please do not be offended if parishioners do not wish to exchange a handshake during the Sign of Peace until after the flu season has passed.

Dec 1st — Reminder to Confirmation Candidates, Parents & Sponsors Completed

Confirmation forms are due in the parish office by December 1st. The forms that are due:

The Contract of Intent

The Confirmation Register Form

The Sponsor Form (MUST be approved by sponsor’s current pastor)

A baptismal certificate if we do not already have one on file in the parish office.

Nov 18th — 2nd Collection / Catholic Campaign for Human Development Please be

generous in this week’s second collection for the CCHD. In the U.S., one in six people lives in

poverty. With this collection you support programs that address the causes of poverty and provide a sustainable future for those who are struggling across the country. In addition, 25% of the funds collected will remain in our diocese to fund local anti-poverty projects. Please prayerfully consider how you can support this collection.

Jan 5th — Youth Group Salvation Army Soup Kitchen Help us be the hands of Christ

on the first Saturday of every month starting January 5th, 2019 from 9am--1pm at the Salvation Army Soup Kitchen. Join our Youth in this ministry. Contact Sarah

Alley [email protected] or cell 731- 445-2922

Thanksgiving Holiday The parish office will be closed Wednesday, November 21st

through Friday, November 23rd for the Thanksgiving Holiday. May you all have a safe and happy Thanksgiving holiday with your family and friends.

Mass Schedule

Wednesday, November 21st daily Mass will be at 12 noon Thursday, November 22nd daily Mass will be at 9:00am

Friday, November 23rd – NO Mass

Thanksgiving Day Mass We want to encourage all of you to attend Mass on Thanksgiving Day.

While it is not a Holyday of Obligation nor a day of particular liturgical significance, it has become a day when the parish family can gather around the altar at a single parish celebration of the Eucharist to give thanks to God for all his blessings.

Nov 18th — St. Paul Book & Gift Store Devanie Cooper will be at Holy Angels on Sunday,

Nov 18th with a selection of devotional, sacramental and gift items. If there is something in particular that you need, let us know in the office and we will contact her in advance.

OUR SINCERE CONDOLENCES Phillip Shane Flowers, 66, of Newbern, TN passed away on Thursday, November 1, 2018. Mr. Flowers was the brother-in-law of Holy Angels Parishioner, Mae Stewart. Please keep the Mae and her sister Linda Jones Flowers in your prayers.