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Together, we are one family. Sacred Heart Catholic Church 1115 S. 8th Ave E., PO Box 1478, Newton, IA 50208 641-792-2050 - [email protected] The Most Holy Body & Blood of Christ — June 14, 2020
Transcript of Together, we are one family.shcnewton.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/June-14-2020.pdfTogether, we...
Together, we are one family.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church 1115 S. 8th Ave E., PO Box 1478, Newton, IA 50208
641-792-2050 - [email protected]
The Most Holy Body & Blood of Christ — June 14, 2020
Sacred Heart Church 1115 S. 8th Ave E., PO Box 1478, Newton, IA 50208
Mass Schedule Saturday: 5:30 PM Sunday: 9:00 AM
Confessions Saturdays 4:30 PM
Parish Office: 641-792-2050 FAX: 641-792-8639
Business Office Hours: Monday – Friday 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM
Facebook Page: Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Web Pages: www.shcnewton.com www.sharepreschool.com
Twitter: SHFF Newton
Rev. William E. Reynolds — Ext #227 E-mail: [email protected]
Rectory: 641-792-4625
Ann Ratliff, Administrative Assistant E-Mail: [email protected]
Kathy Hammerly, Stewardship Coordinator, Ext. #222 E-Mail: [email protected]
Luke Gregory, Lifelong Faith Formation & Sr. High Youth Ministry
Ext. # 224 E-Mail: [email protected]
Andrew Schwartz, K-8 Faith Formation Coordinator Ext. #230 E-Mail: [email protected]
Virginia Bennett, Choir Director/Organist E-Mail: [email protected]
641-275-3683
Mission Statement We, the members of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, as a caring Christian community, help one another to live, to nurture, and to celebrate God’s gifts. We encourage others on their faith journeys to join us in giving witness to our Catholic faith and to grow as disciples. We celebrate the sacraments and receive the gift of grace to strengthen our faith and to enrich our relation-ships with Christ and his Church. We gather together to pray, to worship, to give thanks, to petition, to seek comfort, to share joys and sor-rows, and to experience God’s love, joy, and peace.
Cover Photos: Congratulations to Devprasad Mishra & Jaclyn Price who were married May 30th at Sacred
Heart. Bob & Nancy Steingreaber and Jim Nilles plant flowers on the church grounds.
SHARE Preschool: 641-792-8639 E-mail: [email protected]
Page 3 The Most Holy Body & B lood of Chr ist June 14, 2020
Joanna Peterson, Liz Wegner, Bruce Hoffmeier, Calvin
Winn, Billie Hoen, Louis Klemm, Mary Brindza, Kari Tif-
fany, Lois Carter, Theresa Clark, Ruth Stewart, Sharron
Hawkins, Adam McNeer, Jim Golik, June Rausch (mother
of Tom Rausch), Angi Reed (sister of Pam Zaabel), Terese
& Brad Wiese (sister & brother-in-law of Joanie Lukavsky),
Erick Grossmeyer (cousin of Janet Cox), Jimmy Hayes
(brother of Margaret Ellis), Jase Merriman (cousin of Jill Er-
genbright), Monica Nilles (mother of Jim Nilles), Kristi
Forsythe (niece of Bruce & Karen Hoffmeier), Pam Quindt
(daughter of Marie Frimml), Barb Jaeger (mother of Connie
Loehr), Josh Watson (Joanie Lukavsky’s niece’s husband),
Martha Flattery (sister-in-law of Mary Flattery), LeRoy Chil-
dress (father of Pamela Vigil), Jennifer Gardner (niece of
Rhonda Bauer), Elijah & Daniel Lukavsky (nephews of
Joanie Lukavsky), Sara Ehler (daughter-in-law of Bill & Peg
Ehler), Mary Hanisch (daughter of Dan & IlaMae Hanisch),
Renelda Pieper (mother of Elaine Hammer), Jane Butler
(daughter of Frank & Carolyn Campbell), Mary Early (aunt
of Pat Shores), Chris Sunds (brother of Barbara Stewart),
Chris Parisi (niece of Lynn Keller
. . . For the repose of the soul of Anthony Whitinger,
brother of Tammy Cochran, who died recently and comfort
for his family.
In Thanksgiving for God’s Blessings,
We return to the Lord: June 6th & 7th
Envelopes $ 3,695.00 Autoshare $ 1,216.50 Ascension $ 10.00 Rice Bowl $ 31.00 Communications $ 155.00 Votive Candles $ 127.50 Church of Latin America $ 100.00
Please find a way to contribute to the parish finances. Your support is very im-portant at this time.
Mass Online We have no knowledge as to when we can get back to pub-lic weekend Masses. Please continue to find Masses on line or on television, and also find whatever devotional aids suit your needs and interests. Look for Mass from Sacred Heart to be available on-line on Sunday mornings.
Reconciliation Reconciliation (confession) is available by appointment only. Contact Fr. Reynolds at the parish office if you wish to schedule a time for reconciliation.
The parish offices are closed with staff working from home, with an occasional staff member working in McCann Center.
Jesus has given us His Body to eat and His Blood to drink so as to nourish us on our journey towards Heaven. All are called in Christ, but some are chosen to nourish His body as priests and in the conse-crated life. Could you be among them? Call Fr. Thom Hennen, diocesan vocations director at 563-324-1911, or write: HennenT@ diodav.org.
Prayer Chain To have someone added to the Sacred Heart Prayer Chain, con-tact Marilyn Lamb at 275-0020 or
Theresa Stewart by e-mail: stew-art4@iowatele com.net. If no one can be reached, you may call Margaret Dimon at 641-521-9819.
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COVID-19 Update The Liturgy Commission and the parish trustees have been working to consider how we will observe the many restrictions which will be expected of us when we are able to move to Step-two in the plan of the Dio-cese of Davenport for the re-opening of churches and a return to public Masses.
In bullet points—and with little explanation—the following are some of the restrictions and new op-erating procedures we will follow when we advance to Step-two. We do not have any idea how soon this will happen, but we want you to be aware of significant new procedures when we are again able to gather for Mass.
You will be asked to pre-register for the Mass you wish to attend. This will be accomplished by use of a SurveyMonkey or by a phone call to the parish office for those who do not have internet access.
When you arrive at church, you will be asked to register, so that we have a record of who attends which Mass—for tracing purposes—should someone who is at Mass subsequently develop COVID-19.
A mask or shield must be worn by those over two years of age.
There will be no bulletins or missalettes. If you need to see a text for the Gloria or Creed you may find these using various smart phone applications, such as Laudate, iBreviary, or Catholic Mega App
You will be seated by a hospitality minister, filling one section of the church before occupying another area. This will be from the front of the church to the back. Please follow the instructions of the hospitality minister who will seat you. You will not be able to sit in the seat of your choice.
Only every third pew will be used.
Social distancing between family groups in the pews will be observed.
There will be no entrance procession of the priest.
There will be no altar servers.
One lector will do both readings.
There will be no singing; only instrumental music is allowed.
No collection basket will be passed. Receptacles in which you may drop your collection envelope or cash will be placed on a table just inside the carpeted area north of the gathering space.
There will be no procession of the gifts. The bread and wine for the Eucharist will be in the sanctuary prior to the start of Mass.
Only the clergy will receive the Precious Blood of the Lord.
Holy Communion will be distributed to the faithful only under the species of the Sacred Body, and only in the hand. You should bring your own small bottle of sanitizer and sanitize your hands before and after receiving Holy Communion.
The clergy or Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion will come to you, in the empty row ahead of you, to distribute Holy Communion in your hand.
For exiting the church the faithful will be dismissed by a hospitality minister, starting from the back of the church moving toward the front.
The Mass is to take no more than 30 minutes. The homily must be brief.
A thorough sanitization of the church follows each Mass, but may begin only three hours after the end of the previous Mass.
Page 5 The Most Holy Body & B lood of Chr ist June 14, 2020
June 14: Jase Layton June 16: Tyler Clark Benjamin Ratliff Nathanial Richards June 17: Jett Kramer Adrienne Bergman Nicholas Tremel June 19: Billie Hoen Briggs Hammerly
For Birthdays to be listed in the bulletin, you need to submit names and dates to Ann.
Are You Ill or Homebound? Anyone who is ill or homebound please let me know so I can call you. Contact Lori Ward at 792-4242.
Wednesday: 2 Kgs 2:1, 6-14 Mt 6:1-6, 16-18 Thursday: Sir 48:1-14 Mt 6:7-15
Monday: 1 Kgs 21:1-16 Mt 5:38-42 Tuesday: 1 Kgs 21:17-29 Mt 5:43-48
Readings: June 15 thru June 21:
Friday: Dt 7:6-11 1 Jn 4:7-16 Mt 11:25-30 Saturday: 2 Chr 24:17-25 Lk 2:41-51
Sunday Twelfth Sunday in Ordinary Time Jer 20:10-13 Rom 5:12-15 Mt 10:26-33
Today, we take up the collection for the Catholic Commu-nication Campaign (CCC). Your support helps the CCC connect people to Christ in the United States and around the world through the Internet, television, radio, and print media. Half the funds we collect remain here in the Dav-enport Diocese to support local efforts. Be a part of this campaign to spread the Gospel message. Support the col-lection today! To learn more, visit www.usccb.org/ccc.
The Mass on Saturday will be moved to 4:00 p.m.
The faithful continue to be dispensed from the obligation to attend Mass each holyday and Sunday.
First Communion and Confirmation may be celebrated at the weekend Masses, but only for 2-3 families at a Mass.
The number of people who attend Mass will impact how frequently you may attend the Sunday Mass. If a large number of the faithful wish to attend Mass, it may be that you will be able to attend Mass only every other week, or every other two weeks, in order to accommodate the number of people who wish to attend Mass during the time of reduced seating, due to the required distance spacing.
Once the parish can resume celebrating Mass, you may find it helpful to attend a daily Mass in place of the Sunday Mass. The social distancing requirements should be easier to observe at daily Mass.
Be aware that these policies and practices are very fluid, depending on changes from the Diocese of Daven-port and from the next pastor, Fr. Tony Herold, whose term begins July 1. Please understand that the parish has no idea when we will be able to advance to Step-two of the diocesan protocol and resume the public celebration of Mass.
Page 6 The Most Holy Body & B lood of Chr ist June 14, 2020
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In The Catholic Messenger the week of June 11:
Ordinations during a pandemic: simple but profound.
Rural realities series: Young Catholic farmer leads the way.
Class of 2020 leaders in Catholic high schools share hopes and plans.
Longtime “church lady” helps identify parish needs in Oskaloosa.
DeWitt students recognized for anti-vape efforts. Cardinal suggests U.S. cities hold prayer events. Pauline sisters are thankful to be safe after riots. New Marian shrine is set to welcome Rocky Moun-
tain visitors. Pope donates items for online auction to benefit
hospitals. China makes preaching patriotism compulsory to
reopen churches. Pontifical North American College’s choir releases
a CD. St. Anthony of Padua remains an inspirational
model for today. Columns:
Persons, places and things: ‘Day unto day takes up the story.’
Lindell Joseph: Promoting health and well-being. Kathy Berken: George Floyd’s death calls for jus-
tice and peace. Tim Walch reviews history book on U.S. Vatican
relations. Fr. Rolheiser offers some advice on prayer. Dr. Tim Millea writes about COVID-19: the
known vs. the unknown. Clinton Franciscans share statement on their re-
sponse to racism. America magazine editorial: Catholics must hunger
for justice. Listen to Catholic Messenger Conversations, a new podcast to engage listeners in the adventures and issues that impact Catholics in our diocese. Go to the our website:
http://www.catholicmessenger.net/podcasting/
A STEWARDSHIP MOMENT A thought or two on stewardship in the Sunday readings
Among the compelling Eucharistic themes pro-claimed in today’s readings is the notion of “participation” as found in Saint Paul’s letter to the Corinthians, or in other words, putting the Eucharist into action. Good stewards are part of a Eucharistic family that loves, welcomes and serves. An important part of living as a steward comes about in the many ways we can participate in the life of the Church. No matter how much time we have to give, no matter what our skills or interests, no matter what our level of commit-ment, there is a way to participate as a good stew-ard to enrich our lives and the lives of others to build up the Body of Christ. During this time when people are anxious and fearful, what are we doing to welcome others, and to love and be of service to them.
Domino’s Fundraiser Domino’s Pizza will donate $1 to our youth group for each weekly church bulletin they receive with each order. Just give the bulletin to the driver when he drops off your pizza.
Life After Loss
"One more day, one more time, one more sun-set, maybe I'd be satisfied. But then again, I know what it would do. Leave me wishing still, for one more day with you." —Diamond Rio
Page 8 The Most Holy Body & B lood of Chr ist June 14, 2020
Taken from an article from Catholic News Agency: EWTN
EWTN broadcasts daily and Sunday Mass live, and the network's YouTube channel contains videos of nearly all of the television channel’s programming, including daily and Sunday Masses.
LiveMass.net LiveMass.net is an apostolate of the Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter (FSSP), and the website streams the Tri-
dentine Mass (also known as the extraordinary form) five times each weekday and eight times each Sunday. In addition to Masses, the website also occasionally streams compline, vespers, and a Holy Hour. An exact
schedule can be found on the website.
Catholic Information Center The Catholic Information Center, an apostolate of Opus Dei located in Washington, D.C., will be streaming
daily Mass, as well as a rosary and Eucharistic adoration, each weekday on their website, YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter, starting at 9:30 a.m. EDT. Click here for their YouTube channel.
Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels The Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels, the seat of the Archbishop of Los Angeles, streams Mass live in
both English and Spanish on Sundays, and in English throughout the week. Past Masses are then uploaded to the cathedral’s YouTube channel.
English Masses
CatholicTV Live Mass from the Basilica of the Sacred Heart at
Notre Dame's campus in South Bend, Indiana. 10:00 AM ET every Sunday 9:30 AM ET Monday-Friday
http://www.catholictv.org/masses/notre-dame-mass
St. Patrick's Cathedral Live Mass from St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York.
10:15 AM ET every Sunday https://saintpatrickscathedral.org/live
Spanish Masses
CatholicTV 8:00 AM, 5:30 PM, 10:00 PM ET every Sunday
http://www.catholictv.org/masses/la-santa-misa
San Fernando Cathedral Live from San Fernando Cathedral in San Antonio,
Texas. 8:00 AM, 12:00 PM every Sunday https://www.youtube.com/channel/
UCSJ2_HE4RZY3ugTvq65kJnQ
Taken from the Diocese of Davenport Prayer Booklet: ON-LINE RESOURCES
Prayer Resources
See This Link for Additional Resources for use at
home: https://www.ocp.org/en-us/blog/entry/resources-from-home
Liturgy of the Hours Find morning, daytime, evening and night prayers online.
http://www.universalis.com/-700/today.htm
Pray the Rosary Pray along with videos for all of the mysteries of the Rosary.
https://therosary.online/
Light a candle online Light a digital candle and share your prayer intentions from
your home. http://shcnewton.com/?page_id=106 OR https://stjohnneumann.org/faith-miracles/light-a-
candle-online/
Diocese of Davenport
“Sunday Prayer at Home” booklet put out by the Diocese of
Davenport is on Sacred Heart Church website:
shcnewton.com
davenportdiocese.org/prayer-and-support
Sacred Heart Resources Sacred Heart website: www.shcnewton.com
Sacred Heart FaceBook: Like us at: Sacred Heart Catholic Church The Stations of The Cross with Fr. Reynolds: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bNaz6wAlxqI&t=174s
Gospel Activity Page — The Most Holy Trinity
Coloring Page Word Search
RAM ISAAC
HORNS SACRIFICE THICKET
OFFERING LOVE
FEAR FIRE
BURNT SON
LAMB DONKEY
HAND ABRAHAM SERVANTS
KNIFE WOOD
WORSHIP ALTAR Crossword Puzzle
Across: 2. A hard substance which forms the branches and
trunks of trees 6. A type of table used in making a sacrifice to God 7. The father of Isaac 8. A person’s male child 9. A tool with a metal blade and a handle
used for cutting Down: 1. The hard, pointed part that grows from
the top of the head of some animals 2. Praising God through prayer, singing,
and giving an offering 3. Burning that produces flames, heat, and smoke 4. A young sheep 5. An adult male sheep
Page 9 The Most Holy Body & B lood of Chr ist June 14, 2020
Solutions in next weekend’s bulletin.
Page 10 The Most Holy Body & B lood of Chr ist June 14, 2020
Copyright 2018 Liguori Publications, Liguori, MO 63057-9999. Printed in USA. In accordance with CIC 827. All Rights Reserved.
Why have many Christian religions been
divided over the question of Christ’s Body
and Blood?
Today’s Gos-pel indicates that even before the Last Supper, Jesus’ teaching about his Real Presence was met with skepticism. When Jesus said, “The bread that I will give is my flesh for the life of the world,” the reaction was, “How can this man give us [his] flesh to eat?” (John 6:51–52). When Jesus continued, “Whoever eats my flesh and drinks my blood remains in me and I in him,” his hearers shrugged: “This saying is hard; who can accept it?” (John 6:56, 60). John’s inclusion of this incident in his Gospel indicates that some of his contemporaries also denied Christ’s Real Presence. Since then, some Christians have broken away from the Catholic Church because they could not accept the reality of Christ’s eucharistic Presence. Some contend that Christ was speaking metaphorically—that the bread and wine merely symbolize the spirit of Jesus. Others say that Christ is present only as a result of the faith of the community and doesn’t remain after the worship service. The Catholic Church teaches that when Jesus pronounced, “This is my body...this is my blood,” he meant exactly what he said. For Jews of Jesus’ time, “body” meant the person, and “blood” was the source of life identifiable with the person. Jesus was saying over the bread and wine, “This is my very self.” Church teaching couldn’t be more clear: in the Eucharist “the body and blood, together with the soul and divinity, of our Lord Jesus Christ and, therefore, the whole Christ is truly, really, and substantially contained” (Catechism of the Catholic Church, 1374).
—Fr. Oscar Lukefahr, CM
Thanks to John Lee of John Lee Photography
for being a bulletin sponsor. See ad on back of bulletin.
From Your Library Benjamin Wiker’s book, The Reformation: 500
Year Later: 12 Things You Need to Know is unique among the many books written about the Reformation. He is fair and honest in his assess-ment as to the causes and blame of both the Prot-estants and Catholics. What is different is his fo-cus on the culture of the time and its influence on the Reformation.
Paganism was strongly practiced and believed. Ancient atheistic philosophies were being redis-covered and their belief in neither heaven or hell was as strong as Luther’s
sola scriptura. This later taught that all men are ei-ther saved or damned.The threat of Muslin invasions were real. Luther saw Is-lam as a scourge and a sign of the end times as
seem in Revelations.
Most of the Popes of this time were even worse than we have heard. Their per-sonal wealth and power made them worldly rulers not spiritual shepherds of souls. Clergy were poorly catechized and often as morally corrupt as the Pope.They were bad examples and gave reasons for the laity to ignore the Church teachings. Secularism was prevalent; church attendance was low; the Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist was not understood.
But an important part in Wiker’s analysis is his comparison between the problems in Luther’s time and ours today. His writing style makes un-derstanding these sometimes complex and entan-gled problems easy for all readers. You will get a better understanding of both the Reformation and our current culture.
Dear God we pray for church unity.
270.6 Wik Ref
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Vision 20/20 The Gospel Jesus left us his mother to be our mother. He brought us to her because he did not want us to journey without a mother, and our people read in this maternal image all the mysteries of the Gospel. The Lord did not want to leave the Church with-out this icon of womanhood. Mary, who brought him into the world with great faith, also accompanies “the rest of her offspring, those who keep the commandments of God and bear testimony to Jesus” (Rev 12:17) — Pope Francis, The Joy of the Gospel: Evangelii Gaudium
June 14, 2020 The Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ
Dt 8:2–3, 14b–16a; 1 Cor 10:16–17; Jn 6:51–58
Take and Eat Many of us are little different from the Jewish crowds who cried out: “How can this man give us [his] flesh to eat?” (John 6:52). Jesus does not explain how the bread was really his flesh. What he did was underscore the importance of eating this bread, which was his flesh. He then goes on and insists that we must drink his blood as well. If these were hard sayings for the people of Israel, who in their ancient past might have shared the flesh and blood of a sacrificed animal, what are we “sophisticated” con-temporary Christians to make of it?
The people of Je-sus’ time would have recognized several elements from their tradi-tions in Jesus’ dis-course, but his reinterpretation of them would have startled them. Like the victim of an
ancient holocaust offering, Jesus’ blood is shed. However, it is not poured around the altar; it is to be consumed. Bread from heaven recalled the manna that fed their ancestors in the wilderness. However, the manna lasted for only a day; it then rotted. The bread Jesus gives is living bread that enables those who eat it to live forever. This is a lot to believe. But then, that is exactly what we are asked to do. We might have correct theo-logical language to explain how this transformation takes place, but we still will not understand the mystery to which it points. So what are we to do? Very simply: take and eat!
—Sr. Dianne Bergant, CSA
Good News!
© 2018 Liguori Publications, Liguori, MO 63057-9999. Printed in U.S.A. Imprimatur: “In accordance with c. 827, permission to publish has been granted on September 1, 2016, by the Most Reverend Edward M. Rice, Auxiliary Bishop, Archdiocese of St. Louis. All Rights Re-served.
Pray for our Military Please pray for the safety of these military personnel who have ties to members of our parish: Zachary Geringer, Steve Kalkhoff,
Sean Healy, Joey Anderson, Bill Kopsa, Tyler Daly,
Joshua Justus, Caitlin Huggins McCay,
James Hovar, Jake Bennett, Scott Anderson,
Curtis Worthy, Devin Shaw, Carver Christenson-Vasquez
Philip Mead, Brian Ferguson, Steven Ferguson,
Nicholas J. Huggins, Payton Cox, Tim Dodge, & Joshua Oberheu
Solutions to last week’s Activity Page
To report child abuse contact: Iowa Department of Human Services Child Abuse Hotline: 800-362-
2178 and if it involves clergy or church personnel also notify Alicia Owens, the Victim Assistance Coordinator, 563-349-5002; [email protected] or PO Box 232, Bettendorf, IA 52722-0004.
Mark W. Allen, Financial Advisor
1402 1st Ave E., Newton, IA 50208
Bus. 1-641-792-2525 TF. 888-944-2525 Cell 641-417-8107
www.edwardjones.com [email protected]
Making Sense of Investing
MATTINGLY’S
Everything in sacred Books and music
Musical Instruments and Repair
Sheet Music, Hobbies
West Side of Square 792-3250 or 800-881-2231
791-9614 Open 7 Days A Week
For Your Convenience
Scot & Francine Farver
Ad Space Available
Contact Ann in the Parish Office
792-2050
NEWTON
EYE
CLINIC, P.C. Daniel Hanisch, O.D.
Thomas Hayden, O.D. Optometry • Contact Lens
Treatment of Eye Diseases & Injury
Halo Salon
and Spa
901 1st Ave W. Newton, IA
792-0923
Rhonda Bauer, Stylist
100 N 4th Ave W Newton, Iowa 50208
641-792-7900 Eyecarecenterof newton.com
Chad E. Klein, O.D. Kristi K. Rhoads, O.D. Brandon J. Tish, O.D.
120 N. 2nd Ave W.
Jo Jenkins, Broker
641-521-0302
JoJenkins@
RealEstateConcepts.net
JoJenkinsHomes.com
Jeff Maki
792-5040 220 1st Ave W., Newton, IA
www.clemonmaki.com
Alex Modlin Darin Eide
Attorney Adam D. Otto
General Practice Including
Estate Planning
(641) 792-7000
RJ McCarey
(641) 275-9185
Hours:
Monday—Saturday
7 aM—8 PM
Sundays
7 AM—2 PM
106 W. Buchanan St., Baxter
641-227-3377
Hometown dining at its finest!
Al & Jeanne Conover, Owners
1105 E. 12th St. S. Newton, IA
641-792-3018 Www.mccannvillage.com
Ad Space Available
Contact Ann in the Parish Office
792-2050
Ad Space Available
Contact Ann in the Parish Office
792-2050
Ad Space Available
Contact Ann in the Parish Office
792-2050
mmcfund.org
Ad Space Available
Contact Ann in the Parish Office
792-2050
Christina
Anderson
Realtor
Cell 515-227-0665
RE/MAX PRECISION
225 NW 18th St., Ste. 103
Ankeny, IA 50021
