Alive in Christ Campaign Update For St. Maximilian Kolbe January 15, 2011.
ST. MAXIMILIAN KOLBE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY · Stop Crime, Robberies, Riots & Violence. DIRECTION...
Transcript of ST. MAXIMILIAN KOLBE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY · Stop Crime, Robberies, Riots & Violence. DIRECTION...
25th Sunday of Ordinary Time: September 20, 2020
The Reverend Lawrence W. Jozwiak, J.C.L., Pastor Deacon Dennis Hayes ● Deacon Steve Klak
Deacon John Naber ● Deacon Matt Rust ● Deacon Joe Weir
ST. MAXIMILIAN KOLBE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY A Parish of the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston
Weekend Masses
Saturday 5 pm Vigil Mass
(Recorded & shown on Saint Maximilian Kolbe Church
YouTube channel)
Sunday
8 am 10 am
12 Noon
Daily Mass
Monday – Saturday 8:30 am
Confessions
Saturdays 3:30 pm – 4:30 pm
or by appointment.
Parish Office Hours Monday – Friday 9 am – 5 pm
10135 West Road Houston, TX 77064
Parish Office: 281-955-7324 Fax: 281-955-7328
www.stmaximilian.org Email: [email protected]
OUR PARISH MISSION
We are the Christian Community of Saint Maximilian Kolbe, a Catholic parish of the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston. Embracing our many and diverse gifts, we are united in Christ Jesus. Challenged by the teachings of Our Lord, and inspired by the example of our Patron, we strive to serve God, and to minister to others, in prayer, sacrament, faith formation, and charity.
PARISH STAFF Mary Alice Greaney—Music Director Beth Jones—Parish Business Manager Eileen Mace—Kolbe Kids EC Program Director Lupe Mendez—Custodian Yvette Neider—Parish Night Clerk & Baptismal Coordinator David Nguyen—Custodian Sister Vinflora Onije—Pastoral Assistant Miguel Perdomo—Maintenance & Handyman Phyllis Schoelman—Parish Secretary Molly Smith—Director of Evangelization & Catechesis Diana Thomas—Faith Formation Assistant
PASTORAL COUNCIL
Anna Cardona Jason Donat Madelyn Henderson Judy Quinn Christian Munoz (Recorder) Pam Munoz Mitch Reece (Facilitator)Esteban Teran Eileen Torres Chuck Woodruff Paul Yim Ken Zavatsky
FINANCE COUNCIL Martha Alvarado Sean Kennedy Wilfred Krenek (Facilitator)
David Ricke Bob Charnock Mark Kohlschmidt Evie Ornelaz
SACRAMENT of BAPTISM: ADULT BAPTISM: Adults who are preparing to become Catholic, will participate in the Rite of Christian Initiation at Easter. INFANT BAPTISM (under the age of 7 years old): We celebrate Infant Baptism on the 2nd Saturday of each month, except during Lent. Parents and Godparents of infants to be baptized should attend Baptismal classes, preferably before the child is born.
SACRAMENT of CONFIRMATION: Adults and older youth who have not been Confirmed should contact the parish office. SACRAMENT of MARRIAGE:
Couples who are considering marriage should contact the parish office, at least six (6) months or more before the couple's projected wedding date. SACRAMENT of ANOINTING of the SICK: Any Catholic who is to have surgery due to a serious illness OR whose health is seriously impaired due to a serious illness or old age should be anointed ASAP, preferably before going to the hospital. Contact ASAP a priest to schedule an anointing.
The 2020 – 2021 Faith Formation Calendar is now available on the St. Maximilian website. All classes will be Virtual. Parent meetings are set and will be held in September. Please check at www.stmaximilian.org for more information. Registration deadline has past—please contact the parish office.
Are you interested in joining the Catholic Church or know someone who is? Or were you baptized Catholic but never completed your Sacraments of Initiation (Confirmation & Eucharist)? If your answer is “yes” to any of these, then RCIA is for you! Our sessions are scheduled to begin TODAY—September 20th at 11:30 am. We would normally meet in person but due to current COVID-19
restrictions, we will begin our program with virtual meetings. Contact Deacon Matt Rust at [email protected] or 281-300-9923 for more information or should you have any questions.
p. 2
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St. Maximilian Kolbe, pray for us!
Fr. Lawrence W. Jozwiak Pastor
September 20, 2020
Dear Friends in Christ:
We believe in the 7 Sacraments of the Church that were instituted by Christ. They include the 3 Sacraments of Initiation (Baptism, Confirmation & Eucharist), the 2 Sacraments of Healing (Penance & Anointing of the Sick) and the 2 Sacraments at the Service of Communion [Holy Orders (Bishops, Priests & Deacons) & Matrimony].
The Catechism of the Catholic Church (#1210) states: “The seven sacraments touch all the stages and all the important moments of Christian life: they give birth and increase, healing and mission to the Christian’s life of faith. There is thus a certain resemblance between the stages of natural life and the stages of the spiritual life.”
As with all realities in life, there has been an evolution of each sacrament in how they are celebrated and even titles. Yet the basic truth of each sacrament has always remained. For example, the Catechism has a section on the Eucharist entitled “What is this Sacrament Called?” (#1328-1332). It lists the names: Eucharist, the Lord’s Supper, the Breaking of Bread, the Memorial of the Lord’s Passion & Resurrection, the Holy Sacrifice, the Holy & Divine Liturgy, Holy Communion & Holy Mass. Yet throughout history & its titles, we have believed that Jesus becomes truly present through the transformation of the bread & wine into His body & blood, soul & divinity. (#1374-1375).
When it comes to the Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick, throughout history because it was administered more exclusively for those at the point of death, it became known as “Extreme Unction” or “Last Rites.” “Not withstanding this evolution the liturgy has never failed to beg the Lord that the sick person may recover his health if it would be conducive to his salvation. (#1512)” The ritual book for the Anointing of the Sick states from Vatican Council II: “‘Extreme Unction,’ which may also and more properly be called ‘anointing of the sick,’ is not a sacrament for those only who are at the point of death. Hence, as soon as any one of the (Catholic) faithful begins
Pastor’s Message p. 3
to be in danger of death from sickness or old age, the fitting time for that person to receive this sacrament has certainly arrived.”
I bring this to your attention since people unfortunately wait until the last moment to contact us priests to administer the Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick. The Church states that one should be anointed at the beginning of the illness, not necessarily at the end of the serious illness. Catholics may be anointed prior to a surgery “whenever a serious illness is the reason for the surgery. #9). So if a person is scheduled for a serious surgery for X number of weeks away, one should be anointed ASAP upon the news of the surgery versus waiting until one enters the hospital. Why? For the healing prayers and graces to be offered ASAP. But there is a practical reason. If one waits until one enters the hospital, can a priest arrive in time prior to the surgery? (Only a priest can administer this Sacrament.) And Covid makes it even more difficult, and at times impossible, for a priest to enter the hospital. Ideally, the anointing should occur in church when possible. Prior to the reception of the Anointing, one should receive the Sacrament of Penance (Confession). “Elderly people may be anointed if they have become notably weakened even though no serious illness is present. #11) Again, I ask that you do not wait until the “last moment” for an elderly person to be anointed. What if a priest is not available and / or cannot arrive prior to that person’s passing? With a shortage of priests, it is even more imperative to call the priest at the beginning of the illness or decline preceding a passing. When a person is placed on hospice care, then an anointing should occur ASAP.
The Sacrament of the Anointing can be repeated “if the sick person recovers after being anointed and then again falls ill or if during the same illness the person’s condition becomes more serious. #9). For the person who has been anointed already (including more than once) and is definitely in one’s last stages of life on earth, the true “Last Sacrament” is Viaticum, Holy Eucharist with certain prayers for the dying #1524-1525). So contact us ASAP for the Sacrament of the Anointing.
“The Cross is the school of love.”
“The most deadly poison of our time is indifference.”
—St. Maximilian Kolbe
“There is no greater love, than to lay down one’s life for one’s friend.” John 15: 13
p. 4 TODAY’S READINGS
First Reading — Turn to the LORD who is gener-ous in forgiving (Isaiah 55:6-9). Psalm — The Lord is near to all who call upon him (Psalm 145). Second Reading — Live your lives in a way wor-thy of the gospel of Christ (Philippians 1:20c-24, 27a). Gospel — The last will be first, and the first will be last (Matthew 20:1-16a).
Monday, September 21 St. Matthew John and Joe Barrientos † 8:30 am
Tuesday, September 22 Alveraize Saizan, Intentions 8:30 am Lulu Clifford-Flores †
Wednesday, September 23 St. Pius of Pietrelcina (Padre Pio)
James W. Cozart, Jr †, David and Camila Thiam † and Michael Cartafalsa † 8:30 am
Thursday, September 24 Donald Burchfield, Jr. † 8:30 am Matthew Gallagher, Intentions
Friday, September 25 Margaret Yong †, Dianne Hyde † and Helen Schoelman † 8:30 am
Saturday, September 26 SS. Cosmas and Damian Cleo Syzdek † 8:30 am Minerva Jimenez †, Raymond Lopez † 5 pm
Sunday, September 27 26th Sunday of Ordinary Time
Parishioners of St. Maximilian 8 am Cosme Cillo † 10 am Roberta Stulginski † 12 Noon
SIGNIFICANCE of BOWING
A bow signifies reverence & honor shown to the names or event being mentioned. We are to do the following: 1) A bow of the head is made when the three Divine Persons (the Trinity) are named together and at the names of Jesus, of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and of the Saint in whose honor Mass is being celebrated. 2) A bow of the body (a profound bow) is made during the Creed with the words “and by the Holy Spirit was incarnate of the Virgin Mary, and became man.” —General Instruction to the Roman Missal, #275
For the scriptures used at Mass every day and to hear a Reflection, go to: http://www.usccb.org On the very top Menu bar, tab in on “Daily Reading.” Then click on the date of the readings you would like to read. You may also re-quest to have the daily readings sent to your email.
St. Maximilian Kolbe, pray for us!
An Act of Spiritual Communion
My Jesus, I believe that You are present in the Most Holy Sacrament. I love You above all things, and I desire to receive You into my soul. Since I cannot at this moment receive You sacramentally, come at least spiritually
into my heart. I embrace You as if You were already there and unite myself wholly to You. Never permit me to be separated from You. Amen.
Almighty God, Whose Great Power & Eter-nal Wisdom Embraces the Universe, Watch Over All Police Officers & Law En-forcement Officers. Protect Them from Harm in the Performance of Their Duty to Stop Crime, Robberies, Riots & Violence. Amen.
DIRECTION Isaiah tells us something that we already know, and yet seem to forget every now and then. He tells us, essentially, that God is God and we are not. When we are confused and troubled and cannot figure everything out, it might be wise to recall Isaiah speaking on the Lord’s behalf and explaining that God—who is on a much more, well, Godly wavelength than we are—moves in ways we cannot even imagine. Saint Paul, by comparison, has everything figured out. Kind of. At least he understands his calling in life—to magnify Christ in everything he does. That should give all of us the direction we need. Jesus gives us direction, too, explaining to us once again in the parable of the workers in the vineyard that the last will be first, and the first, last. Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.
Weekend Homilies are recorded & posted now on our parish webpage above the menu bar next to bulletins: https://stmaximilian.org/
In preparation for this meeting, read Forming Consciences for Faithful Citizenship: A Call to Political Responsibil-ity from the Catholic Bishops of the United States (en Español), which provides a framework for U.S. Catholics.
https://www.usccb.org/issues-and-action/faithful-citizenship/forming-consciences-for-faithful-citizenship-title
Faithful Citizenship Join us: 7 pm Wednesday, Sept. 30th for a virtual meeting
with Deacon Larry Vaclavik to unpack the USCCB’s document on Faithful Citizenship. Register: https://stmaximilian.org/ Main page.
p. 5
“Catholic teaching challenges voters and candidates, citizens and elected officials, to consider the moral and ethical dimensions of public policy issues. In light of ethical principles, we bishops offer the following 10 policy goals (#5-#7 listed below of 10, #1-#4 were listed last week. #8-10 will be listed next week.) that we hope will guide Catholics as they form their consciences and reflect on the moral dimensions of their public choices. Not all issues are equal; these ten goals address matters of different moral weight and urgency. Some involve intrinsically evil acts, which can never be approved. Others involve affirmative obligations to seek the common good.”—#92 from Forming Consciences for Faithful Citizenship • Help families and children overcome poverty: ensuring access to and choice in education, as well as
decent work at fair, living wages and adequate assistance for the vulnerable in our nation, while also helping to overcome widespread hunger and poverty around the world, especially in the areas of development assistance, debt relief, and international trade.
• Provide health care while respecting human life, human dignity, and religious freedom in our health care system.
• Continue to oppose policies that reflect prejudice, hostility toward immigrants, religious bigotry, and other forms of unjust discrimination.
“Let us not see each other in the divisive light of Democrat or Republican or any other political party, but rather, let us see the face of Christ in our
neighbors, especially the suffering or those with whom we may disagree.” – Archbishop Joseph Kurtz of Louisville, “Coming Together as Faithful Citizens for the Common Good”
United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (November 9, 2016)
A Catechist’s Prayer
Loving Father, pour forth your Holy Spirit upon me that I may be a good catechist of your Word, your Son, Jesus Christ. Render my mind and heart so open, receptive and responsive to your Holy Spirit that, like Mary, I might become a living instrument of your Word to others. Help me to be a faithful witness to Gospel life so that your Church may become ever more alive. Let the fire of your love so enkindle my heart that I may be an instrument of drawing others to love of you in the Church of your Son. I ask this through Christ our Lord. Amen.
A Prayer for Catechists Loving Father, we pray today for our catechists. We thank you for their gift of ministry in your Church. Grant them your wisdom that they may grow in the understanding and teaching of your Word. Grant them also your love that they may be fruitful heralds of your Word and lead others to love you. Pour forth your Holy Spirit upon them to grant them wisdom about what is important; knowledge of the truths of faith; understanding of their meaning; right judgement about how to apply them in life; courage to persevere even in the face of adversity; reverence before all that is sacred and holy; and that loving zeal which leads others to a transforming encounter with your Son. We pray this through Christ, our Lord. Amen.
Copyright © 2020, USCCB, Washington, D.C. Permission is hereby granted to duplicate this work without adaptation for non-commercial use.
You must register in order to receive a link to the webinar.
ADORATION has resumed. There is new protocol to be followed which is posted at the entrance to the Im-maculata Chapel. The Immaculata Chapel is closed Saturdays beginning at 10pm until 5am
for intensive sanitizing. No one may enter during these hours. Thank you for your cooperation.
Below are days/times where help is needed. “So you could not keep watch with me for one hour?...” Mt 26:40
To sign up, please contact Susie Charnock @ 281-813-1492. Updated: 09/07/2020
Day of the week Hours Needed Monday 12 Noon – 1 pm Monday 2 pm—3 pm Wednesday 2 am—3 am
ST. MAXIMILIAN KOLBE CATHOLIC CHURCH p. 6
CAUTION: Do NOT leave anything of value in your parked vehicles while attending Mass
or any other event on campus.
READINGS FOR THE WEEK
Monday: Eph 4:1-7, 11-13; Ps 19:2-5; Mt 9:9-13
Tuesday: Prv 21:1-6, 10-13; Ps 119:1, 27, 30, 34, 35, 44; Lk 8:19-21
Wednesday: Prv 30:5-9; Ps 119:29, 72, 89, 101, 104, 163; Lk 9:1-6
Thursday: Eccl 1:2-11; Ps 90:3-6, 12-14, 17bc; Lk 9:7-9
Friday: Eccl 3:1-11; Ps 144:1b, 2abc, 3-4; Lk 9:18-22
Saturday: Eccl 11:9 — 12:8; Ps 90:3-6, 12-14, 17; Lk 9:43b-45
Sunday: Ez 18:25-28; Ps 25:4-9; Phil 2:1-11 Mt 21:28-32
Autumn Begins Tuesday, September 22nd
The Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston has job openings in Family Life Ministry, Young Adult & Campus Minis-try, and in parishes and schools across the diocese. See the job postings online at www.archgh.org/employment.
AUTUMN Listen! The wind is rising,
and the air is wild with leaves, We have had our summer evenings,
now for October eves! Humbert Wolfe
CATECHETICAL SUNDAY: Sept. 20 See p. 5 for A Catechist’s Prayer &
A Prayer for Catechists.
Pray for the repose of the souls of our faithful departed:
Denise Marie Laszlo †, niece of Susan St. John Olga Trevino †, Rudy Nieves †, Gary Dorsey † Vu Tran †, son of Steve & Judy Kim Tran; Otto J. Delahoussaye, Jr. †, husband of Lena Delahoussaye
Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord. —And let perpetual light shine upon them. May they rest in peace. —Amen. May their souls and the souls of all the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. —Amen.
For consolation & God’s healing graces upon the family & friends of the deceased. Heal their pain and dispel the darkness & doubt that comes from grief. —Amen.
Faith Direct: $23,387.67 09/15/2020 # of Donors Offertory: $20,338.67 192 Debt Reduction: $ 2,134.00 28 Catholic University of America University of St. Thomas $ 365.00 13 Food Pantry: $ 100.00 1 St. Vincent de Paul: $ 100.00 1 Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary: $ 25.00 1 Infirm Priests: $ 25.00 1 Elem. Faith Formation: $ 210.00 3 Jr. High Faith Form.: $ 30.00 1 High School Faith Form.: $ 60.00 1
Mass Attendance & # of Envelopes for 9/12 & 13, 2020 5 pm 180; 32 Envelopes 8 am 133; 18 Envelopes 10 am 250; 29 Envelopes Noon 163; 26 Envelopes Total: 726; 105 Envelopes
Sunday Collection for September 12/13 Offertory: $ 14,326.75 Debt Reduction: $ 390.00 Assumption of Blessed Virgin Mary: $ 25.00 Infirm Priests: $ 100.00 Catholic University of America/ St. Thomas University $ 220.00 Collection Total is: $ 15,061.75
25th SUNDAY of ORDINARY TIME: SEPTEMBER 20, 2020 p. 7
Stewardship
Using the gifts God entrusts to us to do the work God is calling us to do.
Have you made your DSF pledge yet? Our mandatory amount is $138,000. We are short $60,595. If we do not reach this $60,595 shortfall, then we must dip into parish income to make up the difference. To donate, go to: https://www.archgh.org/dsf
The many Faces of DSF supported programs
3 Ways for you to give to our parish: 1. Online at FaithDirect.net; You may easily schedule a month-ly offertory; or make a one-time donation to St. Maximilian Kol-be Church using Faith Direct; our parish code is TX625. 2. Deliver envelopes with cash or checks to the parish office during office hours. 3. Mail checks (do not mail cash) to the parish office: St. Maxi-milian Kolbe Catholic Church; 10135 West Road, Houston, TX 77064.
Please support the parish, either donating on weekends and/or weekdays.
SEPTEMBER: Universal Prayer Intention: Respect for the Planet’s Resources We pray that the planet’s resources will not be plundered, but shared in a just and respectful manner.
Benjamin Bellami, Bill Carew, Patricia Carter, Denise Caskey, Patria Cillo, Emilio Chavez-Cody, Kayson Clay, Patricia Crim, Martha Dardnel, Deacon Fred Dinges, Edna Dominguez, Courtney Durocher, Jearald Dyer, Bobby Embesi, Aurora Enciso, Karen English, Dora Enriquez, Linda Everest, Most Reverend Joseph A. Fiorenza, D.D., Missy Fouts, Sheri Friecke, Joseph Gallagher, Carol Ann Geary, Eric Gensch, Richard Geveshausen, Beatriz Gonzales, Kenny Gordon, Francisco Grados, Mack Harper, Mitzi Harper, Charles Hebert, Rachel Huebel, Irma Jacinto, Linda Johnson, Carl Kaping, Monsignor Milam Kleas, Corine Konvicka, Madison Koopmann, Laurine Krejci, Della
Kubeskie, Tommy Kubeskie, Mrs. Hoang Le, Neveah Leger, Hoken Linden, Rachele Marchisio, William Massey, Sabrina McClure, Ashley Mueller, Mark Neagli, John Oggero, Father Roy Oggero, Kristen Ornelaz, Richard Ornelaz, Carmen Ortiz, Jerry Pendlum, Vic Pennell, Herman Pereira, Stan Petty, Drake Pope, Jennifer Quintanilla, Chris Raggio, Oralia Ramirez, Robert Reue, Joel Rivera, Most Reverend Vincent M. Rizzotto, D.D., J.C.L., Carol Rodriguez, Kent Rogers, Nelda Ruiz, Alveraize Saizan, Maria Senjudo, Ernest Sepulveda, Doug Shepherd, Tony Sliva, Louise Slott, Grace Smith, Joey Smith, Lance Smith, Nancy Snyder, Irma Sosa, Marilyn Stocker, Christine Swiech, Ken Switzler, Diana Thomas, Vick Anthony Todaro, Annette Triska, Father John Ulm, Meghan Urbanski, Janet Vasko, Jerelyn Walker, and Linda Webb.
The Chapel Sanctuary Candles and Flowers at the Altar of the Blessed Sacrament for the week of September 21st are in loving memory of Juan Salazar †.
If you would like someone added to our Parish Prayer List, please contact the parish office @ 281-955-7324. Going forward the Prayer List in the bulletin will be reviewed periodically and names on the list over 90 days will be removed unless we receive notification to retain them. May God bless you, protect you and please keep all those on our list in your prayers. Thank you.
ST. MAXIMILIAN KOLBE CATHOLIC CHURCH p. 8
Items currently needed in the Food Pantry: Canned chicken Jelly Peanut Butter Pancake mix Canned soup—ready to serve Canned mixed veggies Syrup Oatmeal Packages Boxed Cereals Instant Mashed Potatoes Canned pasta sauce Canned Fruits Gravy mix packages
St. Maximilian’s Food Pantry is now open for curbside pick-up only on Wednesdays beginning at 3:30 pm. Contact us by calling the parish office or at [email protected]
Thank you for all donations!
Weekly Devotional Prayer Holy Rosary @ 6:30 pm on Wednesdays Evening Prayer @ 7 pm on Wednesdays
Divine Mercy @ 3 pm on Thursdays All are prayed during Adoration in the
Immaculata Chapel.
That we realize we are not only responsible for our lives, but for the lives of others. “So the last will be first and the first last.” Mat-thew 20:16 You have heard the saying “it’s not where you start, but how you finish.” This certainly applies to this Bible passage. We have a responsibility not only for our own lives, but for the lives of oth-ers as well. We are called to generously share our gifts with others, not hoard them for our own use. Our sincere gratitude and cheerful gener-osity will help us live “God-centered” lives and not “self-centered” lives.
25th SUNDAY of ORDINARY TIME: SEPTEMBER 20, 2020 p. 9
NOTE: This press release, as well as any past & future press releases, are direct quotes from the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops’ Public Affairs Office.
Catholic Bishops’ Pro-Life Chairman Applauds Trump Administration for Ethical Scrutiny of Fetal Tissue Research
AUGUST 20, 2020 BY USCCB PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE
WASHINGTON - Archbishop Joseph F. Naumann of Kansas City in Kansas, chairman of the U.S. Confer-ence of Catholic Bishops’ Committee on Pro-Life Activities, applauded the Trump Administration following the release of the National Institutes of Health Human Fetal Tissue Research Ethics Advisory Board report in which the Board recommended withholding federal funding from 13 out of 14 research proposals involv-ing the use of fetal tissue.
“We applaud the Administration for moving NIH in a direction that shows greater consideration for medical ethics in research, and greater respect for innocent human life. It is neither ethical nor necessary to further violate the bodies of aborted babies by commodifying them for use in medical research. The victims of abortion deserve the same respect as every other human person. We are grateful that the Administration is following through on its commitment to end federal funding of research using aborted fetal tissue.”
NEW! Messages of Hope: During these difficult and trying times, priests of the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston will be offering spiritual re-
flection videos on Scriptures of the day to help us stand firm in faith and hope. New videos in English and Span-ish will be posted on Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Find the video reflections online at www.archgh.org/messagesofhope, as well as Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. Audio of the reflections are also available on our podcast channel via your favorite pod-cast app.
Join us in Prayer! Saturday, September 19th @ 8 am
HELPERS OF GOD’S PRECIOUS INFANTS Mass @ St. Charles Borromeo(501 Tidwell Rd.)
Followed by: Prayer & Advocacy @ Texas Ambulatory & Surgical Center
(2502 N. Shepherd Dr.) Mass and Social Distancing Required. Visit archgh.org/prolife for information.
St. Max "Day of Prayer for Life" SATURDAY, OCT. 24TH
40 Days for Life Co-sponsored by Archdiocese of Galveston-
Houston & Houston Coalition for Life http://houstoncoalition.org/stand-and-pray
You could help save a life by praying —at the Planned Parenthood
Abortion Facility 4600 Gulf Freeway one - two hour shifts between 7am - 3pm (Social distancing precautions mandatory)
OR —You can sign up also to pray at home.
For more info, to sign-up, or follow someone, stop by Respect Life Table after
MASSES on Oct. 10/11 & Oct. 17/18, or call Tom 281-380-0403, Karen 281-639-1999
or email [email protected]
Join the 2020 Public Square Rosary Crusade. Our nation is in great need of public prayer, repentance & conversion. We ask God to assist America through the Rosary of His Most Holy Mother. Join us in praying for our nation on Sat-urday, October 10th at 12 noon. The local Public Square Rosary Rally will take place at the corner of Jones Road and Bridge Down Drive. Please contact Linda Sturgill at 281-468-1789 for more information.
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(CS
T 2
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0)
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RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL REPAIRS
Phone: 713-695-9739 • www.kands-plumbing.com
Joseph Kenjora Jr. & Eddie Syzdek Jr. OwnersMaster License No. 9146 & 9149 Parishioner35 Years Experience
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281.794.491311807 N Gessner, Houston, TX 77064
PHO MAI TAI NOODLE HOUSE & GRILL9344 Jones Road, Ste. D
281-807-5459Lunch Specials
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