Dear Parishioners,
In Christ, Fr. Steve
_________________________
Estimados feligreses,
En Cristo, Fr. Steve
GLAD TIDINGS HOLY FAMILY CATHEDRAL NEWSLETTER
Volume VIII, Number 3 MARCH 2020
STAFFED BY FRIARS OF THE WESTERN DOMINICAN PROVINCE DEUS PROVIDEBIT – GOD WILL PROVIDE
The Most Reverend Andrew Bellisario, Apostolic Administrator
Father Steven Maekawa, OP, Pastor
IN THIS ISSUE Lenten observances p. 1 Letter from the Pastor p. 2
Parish Ministries; GT Board p. 2
The New Eve vs. Liberalism p. 3
St. Cyril of Jerusalem p. 3
Celebrating our Cathedral Kids p. 4
Hail Mary, Holy Bible – Adult Study p. 4
A Sacrifice of Love: Eucharistic
Adoration p. 5
Dominican Classes in March p. 6
Beatus p. 6
Lenten Practices p. 6
Dominican Bush Travel p. 7
March Calendar p. 8
Bookkeeper Position p. 8
• Spend time in adoration
• Attend Stations of the Cross
• Fasting and abstinence (see p. 6)
• Almsgiving (Br. Francis shelter, St.Vincent de Paul, parish)
• Attend the new adult class
• Participate in Holy Week liturgies
• Go to confession
• Go to daily Mass
• Practice lectio divina
Photos: Holy Hour with Bishop Bellisario;
Stations of the Cross after Lenten soup suppers
committed, and praise for the awesomeness of His creativity and
love. 3) Prayer allows us to fulfill our highest calling which is to
know and love God. 4) Prayer allows us to bond with others at
the most profound level of human experience.
We are most at home with ourselves when we commune with
God in prayer. As the scriptures say: “He made us and we
belong to Him.” All people are created with the capacity and
need for prayer. Our prayers reach out to God and to one
another. Prayer is not constrained by time. We can pray for the
dead and ask those who have gone before us to pray for us in the
present.
May this season of Lent inspire you to more fully live this gift
that God has given you.
In Christ, Fr. Steve ______________________
Queridos Feligreses,
En su libro " Prayer Primer: Igniting a Fire Within” (Encender
un Fuego Interior), Padre Thomas Dubay da cuatro razones por
la actividad de oración. 1) La oración es un privilegio que Dios
nos ha dado. 2) La oración nos permite vivir con virtud y nos
permita expresar a Dios la gratitud por los varios dones
recibidos, el dolor por los pecados cometidos, y la alabanza por
la grandiosidad de su amor. 3) La oración nos permite cumplir
nuestro llamado más elevado que es conocer y amar a Dios. 4)
La oración nos permite unirnos con los demás en el nivel más
profundo de la experiencia humana.
Somos más nosotros mismos cuando nos comunicamos con Dios en la oración. Como dicen las Escrituras: "Él nos hizo a nosotros
y somos suyos." Esto supone la inclusión de otros, porque todas
las personas son creadas con la capacidad y la necesidad de la
oración. Nuestras oraciones llegan a Dios y a los demás.
Además, nuestra oración no está limitada por el tiempo.
Podemos orar por los muertos y pedir por los que nos han
precedido. Creemos que la Comunión de los Santos oren por
nosotros en el presente.
Que esta Cuaresma inspire a todos vivir más plenamente este
don que Dios nos ha dado.
En Cristo, Fr. Steve
Parish Ministries and Groups LITURGICAL MINISTRIES:
Altar Servers English. . . . . . . . . Deacon Dave, 885-9992 Dominican Rite. . . . . . . . Jason Fouch, 903-7965 Spanish. . . . . . . . . . . .Dulce Martinez, 339-7118 Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion / Lectors
English. . . . . . . . . . . . Marianne Berus, 248-4707 Spanish. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lupe Ortega, 250-2027 Liturgical Art & Environment Florence Ward, 301-4613 Music. Music Coordinator: . . . . . . Letha Flint, 227-3201 730A Choir. . . . . . . . . hfc730choir.blogspot.com
2P Spanish. . . . . . . . . . . . .Juan Ortega, 250-2027 4P Schola. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mario Bird, 205-9390
6P Choir. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Liz Janezich, 947-8335 Sacristans. Wkdys and Sat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Position open Ushers. .English . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Deacon Dave, 885-9992 Spanish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jacobo, Carlos Sanchez
PRAYER: Adoration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Katie Reed, 348-7300 Centering Prayer. . . . . . . .English: Kess Frey, 338-2894 Spanish: Cristina Azpilcueta, 903-6297 El Shaddai. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rowena Carrillo, 250-0823 Llamas del Espiritu. . . . . . . . . .Griselda Martinez, 339-7118 Prayer Line. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Parish Office, 276-3455 Legion of Mary, Junior. . . . . . . Therese Syren, 887-1121 Legion of Mary, Senior. . . . . . . . .Liz Janezich, 947-8335
St. Rose of Lima Apostolate. . . . . .Carole Hart (text/call 317-
8707 or email [email protected]) WORKS OF MERCY:
St. Vincent de Paul (SVDP). . . . Michael El-Khoury, 330-9637
Homebound Ministry. . . . . . . .Paul Lariviere, 276-3074 Pioneer Home. . . . . . . .Sheila Barrett, 334-9503 Parish Nurses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Office, 276-3455 Prison Ministry. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Deacon Dave, 885-9992
SERVICE AND FELLOWSHIP: Knights of Columbus. . . . . . . .Bill Fasser, 907-903-3145 Women of Holy Family. . . . . . Florence Ward, 301-4613 Earth Angels. . . . . . . . . . . . Georgiann Young, 925-768-8083 Coffee & Donuts . . . . . . . . . . . .Bill Fasser, 907-903-3145 Trail Life. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Fellowship Dinners,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Adoration Guardians. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Katie Reed, 348-7300
EVANGELIZATION AND EDUCATION: Religious Education. . . . . . . Toni Berkenbush, 646-3025 St. Paul’s Corner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .646-3070 Project Rachel Healing after Abortion. . . . . . .297-7781 Catholic Men for Life. . . . . . . Dennis Deering, 258-0386 Natural Family Planning . . . . www.aknfp.com Website/Parish App. . . . . . . . [email protected]
ADMINISTRATION: Finance Council. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Joe Babka, 337-2335 Parish Council. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fr. Steven Maekawa, OP
GLAD TIDINGS is published eleven times a year at Holy Family
Cathedral, 811 W. 6th Ave., Anchorage, AK 99501. 907-276-3455.
Website: www.holyfamilycathedral.org
Email: [email protected]
Monthly circulation: 1200 – members, guests, vestibule, office,
St. Paul’s Corner, City Market.
Editorial Board: Fr. Steven Maekawa, OP, Editor and Publisher;
Letha Flint, Production Editor; Sharon Abrahamson, Proofreader;
Isabel Azpilcueta, Translator; George Lochner, IT support
Advisory Board: Theresa Bird, Fran Lopinsky, Deacon Dave
Letter from the Pastor / Carta del Parroco
2
Dear Parishioners,
In his book “Prayer Primer: Igniting a Fire
Within”, Fr. Thomas Dubay gives four reasons
why we should pray. 1) Prayer is a privilege
given to us by God 2) Prayer enables us to live
virtuously by allowing us to express to God
gratitude for gifts received, sorrow for sins
In Christ,
Fr. Steve __________________
Queridos Feligreses,
En Cristo,
Fr. Steve
Goodness which alone will satisfy our desire, and which
we will finally see face to face in Heaven. Then, there will no longer be anything to choose except God—not because
he forces us to, but because we have no reason not to. This
is not compulsion, but peace.
Continued on page 6, bottom right
liberty” (Libertas, Pope Leo
XIII). Human liberty is a result
of our natural desire for truth
and goodness and because of
this, freedom is deeply
purposeful. We only have
choices because in this life we
are not yet presented with that
First Truth and Sovereign
written by younger contemporaries and historians. He
was well educated in classical Greek literature, the
writings of the Church Fathers and the writings of
pagan philosophers.
Cyril was ordained to the priesthood in 345 by Saint
Maximus, Patriarch of Jerusalem. Maximus gave him
the assignment of preparing candidates for baptism,
which he did for several years. One series of 23
catechetical lectures from around the year 347 are still
in existence and remain the earliest record of the
Church’s systematic teaching on the Creed and the
Sacraments.
Upon the death of Saint Maximus, Cyril was chosen to
succeed him. Three years after he became the Bishop of
Jerusalem, a large cross-shaped light appeared for
several hours in the sky over the city – an event that
many interpreted as a sign of the Church’s triumph over
heresy. It could also be understood as a sign of the
suffering this bishop would undergo in leading his
flock. During the next 20 years through disputes,
misunderstandings and political opposition, Cyril was
exiled three times from Jerusalem by heretical synods,
the Arian Metropolitan, Acacius of Caesarea, and
various emperors who adhered to the Arian heresy.
Cyril participated in the First Council of Constantinople
in 381 (the second ecumenical council), which was
called to resolve several theological disputes. The
Council condemned two different forms of Arianism
and added clarification statements about the Holy Spirit
to the Nicene Creed.
Cyril died of natural causes in 386. He was canonized
pre-congregation (prior to the formation of the
Congregation for the Causes of Saints). In 1883, Pope
Leo XIII declared Cyril a Doctor of the Church.
DOCTORS OF THE CHURCH
St. Cyril of Jerusalem Fran Lopinsky
CATECHESIS
The New Eve vs. Liberalism Br. Andrew Thomas Kang
Feast Day:
March 18
Patron of
Faithfulness to the
Church
Cyril was born near
Jerusalem around 315
A.D. Little is known
of his life except
information that was
written by younger
3
“And thus also it was that the knot of Eve's
disobedience was loosed by the obedience of Mary.
For what the virgin Eve had bound fast through
unbelief, this did the virgin Mary set free through
faith” (Against Heresies, St. Irenaeus of Lyons).
Many of the Early Church Fathers based their thoughts on
the Blessed Virgin Mary on her role as the “New Eve,” the
virgin whose obedience reverses the disobedience of Eve
who brought the wound upon human nature that we call
original sin. In this, she participates in the redeeming work of
Christ, the New Adam. They each make a perfect act of
obedience in their own fiat: Fiat mihi secundum verbum
tuum. Fiat voluntas tua. (Lk 1:38, Mt 26:42)
Yet the notion of obedience is not a welcome virtue in most
people’s minds. We often implicitly oppose it to the good of
freedom and, in this perspective, obedience can only be an
effect of either weakness or oppression. This dichotomy
seems to stem from a form of philosophical liberalism that
idolizes human freedom and quickly reduces to the absurdity
of existential nihilism: “For I declare that freedom… can
have no other end and aim but itself... We will freedom for
freedom’s sake” (Jean-Paul Sartre). Freedom for freedom’s
sake sees man as self-creating, defining his own values,
limited by nothing but as a consequence, destined for
nothing. It rejects a freedom for to preserve a freedom from-
—from authority, from the natural law, from other people,
from meaning.
The Church has taught strongly against this false
understanding of freedom: “The pursuit of what has a false
appearance of good, though a proof of our freedom, just as a
disease is a proof of our vitality, implies defect in human
“Human liberty is a result of our natural
desire for truth and
goodness and because of this,
freedom is deeply
purposeful.”
Kate Deering is shown here with her bunny Menchie, one of the Angoras she bred that won
Best in Show at the Alaska Rabbit Breeders Club State Convention last summer. Kate is
developing a specialized breed of wool-producing rabbits, and she also spins their wool as
well as sheeps’ wool, for knitting and crocheting.
In addition to raising rabbits, Kate sings in the Latin Schola, plays piano at nursing homes
throughout the year arranged by her piano teacher, and is learning to play the organ thanks
to the generosity and encouragement of Mario Bird and Letha Flint. Kate is also a crack
shot, winning a series of precision .22 competitions in the youth rifle league at Birchwood
Shooting Sports Park over the last several years, and she got her first caribou (at 300
yards!) in the fall of 2018. She is the Secretary of the Midnight Sun homeschool chapter
of FFA (Future Farmers of America), and has spearheaded the chapter’s service project
this year at the Pioneer Home. ______________________
Gustavo Azpilcueta, Jr., is 13 years old, and came from Chihuahua, Mexico,
when he was 6. Since he has lived longer in Alaska than Mexico, he enjoys salmon
and trout fishing, cross country and downhill skiing, walking on glaciers and
camping.
He has been altar server at Holy Family Cathedral since he received his First Holy
Communion. In addition to being an altar server, he is a black belt in Karate, and
he has participated in national and international tournaments in Minneapolis, MN,
and Orlando, FL. Gustavo is an 8th grader in Romig Middle School, and he likes
to play trumpet,
clarinet and guitar.
_______________________________
Rodrigo Sanchez has been an altar server at the
Cathedral since 2015. He is an 8th grader at Goldenview
Middle School, enjoys playing the saxophone in the
advanced band, all while being an excellent student, as
part of the National Junior Honor Society. Rodrigo also
enjoys playing soccer.
OUR KIDS ARE STARS! Celebrating our Cathedral Kids!
New Adult Bible Study
HAIL MARY, HOLY BIBLE
Scripture and the Rosary
“Renewing the Rosary’s place in our spiritual life
today can be powerfully assisted by going to Sacred
Scripture to focus our minds and hearts on the life and
teachings of Jesus. . . . Each of the chapters clearly
shows how biblical scholarship can nurture the faith of
those who read, pray, teach, or preach these mysteries.”
Little Rock Scripture Study 4
A great opportunity to focus
your Lenten devotions more
deeply on two core essentials
of the Catholic devotional life:
studying Scripture and praying
the Rosary.
Five March Mondays
beginning March 2. 7P.
Ministry Center.
that is, the peace that only Jesus can give. Come to
Jesus with an open heart and He will give you the
confidence to trust in God’s Divine Providence. “The
guest of our soul knows our misery; He comes to an
empty tent within us – that is all He asks, , , , You
must open a little, or rather raise on high your corolla
so that the Bread of Angels may come as divine dew
to strengthen you and to give you all that is wanting
to you.” [Saint Therese of Lisieux http:azquotes.com,
November 27, 2019]
11:28). Rest, that is, the peace that only Jesus can give.
Come to Jesus with an open heart and He will give you
the confidence to trust in God’s Divine Providence.
“The guest of our soul knows our misery; He comes to
an empty tent within us - that is all He asks….You must
open a little, or rather raise on high your corolla so that
the Bread of Angels may come as divine dew to
strengthen you, and to give you all that is wanting to
you.” [Saint Therese of Lisieux, httpl://azquotes.com,
November 27, 2019]
A SACRIFICE OF LOVE: EUCHARISTIC ADORATION Katie Reed
5
If you are yearning to be close to Jesus, or
maybe just a bit curious about what those people do in
Eucharistic Adoration, please read on.
“Jesus Christ is really present as Man and as God in
the Holy Eucharist, consecrated during every Mass
and reserved in the tabernacles of Catholic Churches.
His Body is there, his Blood is there, his Soul is there,
his Godhead is there-the God who lived in endless ages
alone before any creature was made, the God who
created the angels, men, and all the material
universe…He, that same God, is present with his human
nature, really, truly and substantially under the
appearances of bread and wine.” [Canon Francis J.
Ripley, Magnificat, Vol. 21, No.. 11, 104]
The Eucharist is the proof of the love of Jesus Christ.
After this, there is nothing more but Heaven itself.
Making a visit to Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament is the
closest thing to Heaven here on earth. “How kind is our Sacramental Jesus! He welcomes you at any hour of the
day or night. His love never knows rest. He is always
most gentle towards you. When you visit Him, He
forgets your sins and speaks only of the joy, His
tenderness, and His Love. By the reception He gives to
you, one would think He has need of you to make Him
happy.” [Saint Peter Julian Eymard,
httpl://azquotes.com, November 27, 2019]
May the Heart of Jesus in the Most
Blessed Sacrament be praised, adored and
loved with grateful affection, at every
moment, in all the Tabernacles of the
world, even to the end of time! Amen.
How do we spend our time in Eucharistic Adoration?
• Spend time gazing at the Divine Master; look upon his
most Sacred Heart
• Pour out your heart to Jesus; Adore, Thank, Petition, Intercede
• Spend quiet time listening to the Divine Master
• Focus on God and Divine Truth
• Read Scripture/Spiritual literature
• Pray devotional prayers
• The Rosary
• Stations of the Cross
• To the Sacred Heart, the Precious Blood, the
Holy Name of God
• Rest in peace with Jesus
• Sing songs in your heart
• Speak to Jesus about your day, struggles, work,
decisions
• Pray for peace
• Pray for family
• Give Jesus your sins, addictions, compulsions,
temptations, anger
• Ask Jesus for the grace to grow
• Pray for your enemies
• Ask Jesus to show you your sins
• Be patient
The list goes on as Jesus leads you in your conversations
with Him.
CATHEDRAL ADORATION IN MARCH
March 6 and 27: 730A to midnight with Compline and
Benediction at 1145P.
March 13 and 20: 730A to noon.
Contact Katie Reed for information: 348-7300.
Jesus says:
“Come to
me, all who
labor and are
burdened,
and I will
give you
rest.”
Please spend time with our
Eucharistic Lord and share
your hopes, your dreams, your
plans, your needs, your
miseries, your sufferings; your
need for Him to share your
burdens. Jesus himself says,
“Come to me, all who labor and
are burdened, and I will give
you rest.” (Mt. 11:28). Rest,
THE NEW EVE VS. LIBERALISM
Continued from page 3
LENTEN OBSERVANCES
PRESCRIBED BY
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
From this, we can see that
the virtue of obedience is
not primarily about a
restriction of freedom, but
a movement of love
between two wills. When
we love God, we love the
will of God, and when we
love God’s will, we try to
unite our own will to His.
And this is the perfect and
loving obedience that the
New Eve had when she
consented to place the fruit
of her womb upon the
cross, which was
transformed from an
instrument of death to the tree of life. The obedience
of Mary and Jesus broke
our chains to sin and won
for us the freedom of the
children of God.
Fasting and abstinence on Ash Wednesday (already
past) and Good Friday
Abstinence every Friday in Lent
Fasting, ages 18 – 59, means we can have only one full,
meatless meal. Some food can be taken at the other
regular meal times if necessary, but combined they
should be less than a full meal. Liquids are allowed at
any time, but no solid food should be consumed
between meals.
Abstinence, ages 14 and up, is from meat.
Read the USCCB Pastoral Statement on Penance and
Abstinence at usccb.org/prayer-and-worship
Beatus is a professional choir “born out of a love for liturgy of
the Catholic Church and choral music. Beatus works to spread
quality sacred music throughout Catholic communities.”
ANCHORAGE PERFORMANCES
• Dominican Rite Missa Cantata.
Solemnity of St. Thomas Aquinas (old
calendar), Saturday, March 7, 2 PM,
Holy Family Cathedral.
• Dominican Rite Missa Cantata.
Second Sunday of Lent. Sunday,
March 8, 4 PM, Holy Family
Cathedral.
• Talk: “Sacred Music and the
Liturgy.” Tuesday, March 10, 6P,
Lunney Center, Our Lady of
Guadalupe.
• Concert, “Night Voices,” a
meditation on the dark night of the
soul searching for God’s mercy.
Tuesday, March 10, 7P. Our Lady of
Guadalupe.
www.beatus-choir.com
Photo credit: Will Judd
Beatus is located at
Franciscan University in
Steubenville, OH.
Ensemble member
Arianna Fouch is the
daughter of Jason and
Anna Fouch of Holy
Family Cathedral. Other
members pictured: Luke
Ponce and Matt Wagner,
manager.
6
DOMINICAN CLASSES
FOR ADULTS IN MARCH
Sundays, 1045A, Dominican Hall
March 1 – Br. Andrew Thomas. Penance:
Prayer, Fasting and Almsgiving
March 8 - Br. Andrew Thomas.
“Ordinary” Mortification: the
Abandonment to Divine Providence
March 15 - Br. Andrew Thomas.
Voluntary Mortifications – Detachment
and Sacrifice
March 22 - Br. Andrew Thomas.
O Living Flame of Love, O Delightful
Wound! – An Introduction to St. John of
the Cross
March 29 – Fr. Andy
The Seven Deadly Sins – The Catholic
Doctrine on Vices
BEATUS MUSIC ENSEMBLE
Since July 1st the Dominican Friars have been committed to helping the
Archdiocese of Anchorage and the Diocese of Fairbanks serve the Catholics of
Alaska. In the past 8 months, we have provided Sunday Masses for 19 different
parishes 52 times. This does not include multiple Masses at the same parish on a
particular Sunday. We have ranged as far south as Kodiak, north as Kotzebue,
east as Valdez, and west as Dutch Harbor. Our regular monthly commitments
are to Dutch Harbor, Talkeetna, Trapper Creek, Fairbanks and Glennallen. In
the upcoming months we will also be traveling to Barrow and Dillingham.
These missions reflect the reality of the decreasing number of priests in
Alaska. Last summer the Archdiocese of Anchorage and the Diocese of
Fairbanks each lost three priests. It is becoming increasingly difficult to
provide monthly coverage to the mission parishes and to find relief for the
diocesan priests so that they can take vacations and go on their required
canonical annual retreats.
Holy Family Cathedral is blessed to have four priests assigned here. As in
previous years, the parish is paying the salaries for three priests. The
Dominicans are working to fund this fourth position through the stipends
from these missions. We are happy to be meeting a great need of the Church
and to meet the faithful throughout the state. From the mountains to the sea,
from coast to coast, we are blessed to experience this great state and to
serve the Catholics who live here.
Fr. Steve Maekawa, OP – Pastor
Photos, top to bottom:
1. Sunrise, 11:32 AM, Nome 3. Catholic community, Kotzebue
2. -31 degrees, Fr. Steve, Kotzebue 4. St. Joseph’s, Nome
7
The DOMINICAN Page
Dominicans Serve Alaska Missions
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provided by the Dominican Leadership Conference
questions: contact Anne Lythgoe, OP
DLC Communications Coordinator
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Holy Family Cathedral 811 West 6th Avenue Anchorage, Alaska 99501
NONPROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
ANCHORAGE, AK
PERMIT NO. 326
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Electronic Service Requested
Save the Date! MARCH 2020
MC = Ministry Center SINGLE EVENTS IN MARCH
Sun., Mar. 1 BLACK AND INDIAN MISSIONS. Second Collection.
Sun., Mar. 1, 8, 22, 29 COFFEE AND DONUTS. After 930A Mass.
Fri., Mar. 6 and 27 ADORATION. 730A – Midnight. Compline and benediction at 1145P
Sat., Mar. 7 FEAST OF ST. THOMAS AQUINAS (old calendar). Dominican Rite
Mass. 2P. Featuring Beatus vocal ensemble.
Sun., Mar. 8 PARISH LIFE. Second Collection.
Sat., Mar.14 ST. ROSE OF LIMA APOSTOLATE. 930A.
Sun., Mar. 15 PANCAKE BREAKFAST. After 930A and noon Masses.
FELLOWSHIP DINNER. Theme: Irish Food. After 4P Mass.
Thurs., Mar. 19 CATHOLICS READ. MC. 7P.
Sat., Mar. 21 PARISH HALL AND KITCHEN CLEANUP! All are welcome. 10A.
REPEATING EVENTS
Sundays CCD. 830A AND 1045A.
ADULT CLASSES. See March topics on page 6. Dominican Hall.
1045A.
Mondays HAIL MARY, HOLY BIBLE. Adult Bible class. MC. 7P.
LEGION OF MARY. MC. 7P.
Tuesdays LEGION OF MARY. MC. 1P.
RCIA and ADULT CONFIRMATION. All are welcome. MC. 7P.
Wednesdays OLDER COMMUNION CLASS. MC. 530P.
Fridays ADORATION. 730A – Noon.
SOUP SUPPERS. 6P.
STATIONS OF THE CROSS, CONFESSIONS. 7P.
Saturdays JUNIOR LEGION OF MARY. Church. 10A.
INSIDE: Lent; Eucharistic Adoration;
Cathedral Kids; Alaska Missions
BOOKKEEPER
POSITION
10-15 hours a week average
(flexible)
Hourly wage dependent on
experience
Must have accounting experience
Contact: Mary Beth Bragiel
907-646-3003
The Annunciation, March 25
Holy Family’s Annunciation Window