October 1, 2017

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1227 Scenic Highway - Lookout Mountain, GA 30750 www.OLMCC.com March 2, 2014 Website: www.olmcc.com Eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time Pastor Fr. Thomas B. Shuler 706-820-0680, ext. 204 423-637-4850 (cell) [email protected] Senior Priest Msgr. Stephen Churchwell Mass Times Sunday 9:00 a.m. Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m. Thursday Novena 9:00 a.m. Saturday 5:30 p.m. Confessions Saturday 4:00 - 4:45 p.m. Religious Ed Sunday 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Saint Katharine Drexel 109 New England Rd. Trenton, GA 30752 Mass Times Sunday 11:30 a.m. Wednesday 5:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday 4:30 p.m. October 1, 2017

Transcript of October 1, 2017

Page 1: October 1, 2017

1227 Scenic Highway - Lookout Mountain, GA 30750 │ www.OLMCC.com

March 2, 2014 Website: www.olmcc.com Eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time

Pastor

Fr. Thomas B. Shuler

706-820-0680, ext. 204

423-637-4850 (cell)

[email protected]

Senior Priest

Msgr. Stephen Churchwell

Mass Times

Sunday 9:00 a.m.

Mon., Tues. & Thurs.

8:30 a.m.

Thursday Novena 9:00 a.m.

Saturday 5:30 p.m.

Confessions

Saturday 4:00 - 4:45 p.m.

Religious Ed

Sunday

10:00 - 11:00 a.m.

Saint Katharine Drexel

109 New England Rd.

Trenton, GA 30752

Mass Times

Sunday 11:30 a.m.

Wednesday 5:00 p.m.

Confessions

Wednesday 4:30 p.m.

October 1, 2017

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October 1, 2017 - Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time

Mass Intentions for the Week

September 30 - Jim Mulroony (D)

October 1 - Paul Palmer

In an emergency

Please call Fr. Tom’s cell phone directly

at (423) 637-4850.

Nursery

Our nursery is open for Sunday Mass beginning at

8:30 a.m. and is located downstairs in the church.

Pope Francis’

October Prayer Intention

Workers and the Unemployed. That

all workers may receive respect and

protection of their rights, and that the

unemployed may receive the opportuni-

ty to contribute to the common good.

Readings for Next Sunday, October 8th

First Reading Isaiah 5:1-7

Second Reading Philippians 4:6-9

Gospel Matthew 21:33-43

The vineyard of the Lord is the house of Israel. At

vintage time the master will return to receive the

harvest. May we bear fruit in plenty, and be pleasing

in his sight by living lives that are marked by love

and respect.

Altar Flowers

Thank you to Michelle Viscomi for

providing altar flowers this weekend.

Next weekend’s flowers will be pro-

vided by Ellen Bullard. To make

changes to the schedule please visit

the Ministries tab at olmcc.com.

Happy Anniversary

21 years on Oct 4 - Kate & Doug Thompson

14 years on Oct 4 - Susan & Joe Davenport

21 years on Oct 5 - Heather & Michael Corley

October 1 - Sandy Allison

October 2 - Anna Margaret Boschi

October 2 - Glenn Brace

October 2 - Charlotte McGinness

October 2 - Sissy Tarumianz

October 4 - Jim Halstead

October 6 - Vivian Gallant

October 6 - Alden Mazo

Adult Ed Study Begins

Our Adult Ed study, Unlocking the Mystery of the

Bible, begins this Sunday, September 24th following

9:00 a.m. Mass. Glenn and Susan Brace will lead this

8-week study. There is still time to participate.

Please contact Mary Voges at [email protected].

No PRE - October 8th & October 15th

Due to area fall breaks there will be no PRE on Sun-

day, October 8th and no class on Sunday, October

15th as there will be a parish-wide brunch in the par-

ish hall. All families are invited to attend the brunch

on Sunday, October 15th immediately following Mass.

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Welcome to Our Lady of the Mount Catholic Church

Liturgical Minister Schedules

Sunday, October 8th

Lector: Rich Boschi

Eucharistic Ellen Allison

Ministers: Nini Davenport

Donna Faraci

Tim Glascock

Amy Perry

Steve Perry

Izzy Willingham

Altar Servers: Garrison Corley

Bella Perry

Olivia Perry

Greeters: Rich Boschi

Michelle Coakley

Saturday, October 7th

Lector: Judy Anderson

Eucharistic Jimmy McGinness

Ministers: Doug Thompson

Tony Towns

Altar Servers: Evelyn Towns

Ruthie Towns

Spencer Towns

Ann Aiken

Brother Anselm

Greg Brown

Richard Collins

Celia Davenport

Mamie Everette

Jeff Gouveia

Fred Hale

Janie House

Nancy Maclellan

Cliff Martin

Mike McAfee

Barbara McLellan

John McLellan

Peter Mullady

Paul Palmer

Wayne Pickett

Mary Vorder Bruegge Camilla Pollock-Flynn

Prayer List

Please contact the office with needed changes,

including updates and additions.

Campaign Kick Off Weekend - October 15th

After months of work on the plans for the new parish

hall, the time has come to move forward with the

fundraising phase of the project.

Please join us the weekend of October 14th & 15th for

a special message from Father Tom. Pick up your

family’s information packet which includes exciting

details about the new buildings and learn how your

family can participate in this important project for

our parish.

A brunch will be held Sunday, October 15th and will

begin promptly after Mass in Cavanaugh Hall.

Fellowship, food and fun for the entire family!

Please RSVP to Amy Perry at [email protected],

706-820-0680, or our website at www.olmcc.com.

Please save the date for our annual Oktoberfest

celebration. This year’s event will feature an Oompah

band, German food, petting zoo, pony rides, and face

painting.

Adults $10 - Kids $5 - Family Max - $30

Cash, checks, and credit will be accepted at the door.

Kindly RSVP by October 23rd at www.olmcc.com or

706-820-0680.

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EZEKIEL 18:25–28PSALM 25:4–5, 6–7, 8–9

MATTHEW 21:28–32PHILIPPIANS 2:1–11

ReflectionThe second most visited site in Israel is the Garden of the Righteous Among the Nations. In this garden, trees have been planted with names engraved on plaques honoring non-Jewish people who risked their lives to save Jewish people during the Holocaust. The movie Schindler’s List tells the story of a Catholic, Oskar Schindler (1908–1974), who has been honored as a righteous man because of his heroic work of saving Jews. What does it mean to be righteous? In the Old Testament righ-teousness is a very important ideal. The Hebrew word sedeq basically means right standing and right behavior within a com-munity. Righteousness is the opposite of wickedness. Oskar Schindler was honored as righteous by Israel because he illus-trated right behavior and right standing. He risked his life repeat-edly to save the lives of Jews who were headed to the gas chambers. Notice in the reading for today the prophet Ezekiel says we preserve our life when we turn from wickedness and do “what is right and just” (v. 27). For Ezekiel, wickedness and sin lead to death, while righteousness leads to life. In the Gospel, Jesus tells us that righteousness is difficult. He tells the chief priests, “When John [the Baptist] came to you in the way of righ-teousness, you did not believe him” (v. 32). But the surprise in the passage is that those on the margins, the tax collectors and prostitutes, did respond to John’s call to right standing and right behavior. It is these who Jesus says will enter the Kingdom before the religious leaders. Perhaps righteousness is like lifting weights. Typically weight lifters begin with lighter weights and gradually lift heavier ones. Muscles get stronger when exercised against resistance. I believe our righteousness grows when we resist wickedness and exercise our right standing for others.

ActionWatch the movie Schindler’s List. Then write a prayer asking the Holy Spirit to give you courage to do what is right and just.

Journaling Questions Where do you make a stand for righteousness?

October 1 , 2017

God’s Word, Your World! 2017 – 2018 © 2017 Archdiocese of Chicago: Liturgy Training Publications. All rights reserved. Orders: 1-800-933-1800. Written by Jeffrey Kaster. NABRE © 2010 CCD. Permission to publish granted by the Most Reverend Francis J. Kane, dd, Vicar General, Archdiocese of Chicago, on September 19, 2016.

Twenty-Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time

Schindler’s List (1993)Teens under seventeen are required to watch this film with a parent or guardian.