Easter Sunday April 4, 2010

SAINT ISAAC JOGUES PARISH 8149 Golf Road ~ Niles, IL 60714 847/967-1060 ~ Fax # 847/967-1070 Website: http://sij-parish.com

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From the Pastor

THE RESURECTION

Three Artistic Visions

In the art of the Eastern Church, there is an eloquent absence of Resurrection icons. Easter is celebrated with two acceptable images-- Anastasis, the Descent to the Dead, and the Visit of the Spice - Bearing Women to the Empty Tomb. According to Leonid Ouspensky and Vladimir Lossky in The Meaning of Icons: The unfathomable character of this event (Resurrection) for the human mind; and consequent impossibility of depicting it, is the reason for the absence of icons of the resurrection itself .

In the West, a different attitude and approach have prevailed. While artists and theologians must "bow" to great mystery, they are nonetheless engaged by it. Artists, in particular, not only reflect on mystery, but offer a "vision" that interprets mystery. It is a personal faith that views mystery through the lens of a particular culture.

On this Easter Sunday, let us approach the mystery of the Resurrection through three artistic visions--that of Ambrogio Bergognone, Peter Paul Rubens, and Monica Liu. Ambrogio Bergognone was a contemporary of Leonardo Da Vinci, but his style is less Italianate than it is Northern European. In its

luminous coloring, it more than suggests fifteenth century Flemish painting. The very appellation “Bergognone” means “The Burgundian.” His style is less Renaissance than late Medieval. Bergognone’s “Resurrection” represents the moment of Christ triumphant ascent from the sepulchre. Radiant and strong, Christ holds the banner of victory and imparts his blessing. The elegance of the figure and garment is classical, if not “Olympian.” The emotion communicated by Bergognone's painting is placid, calm, and reassuring. It is not like a brass chorale by Monteverdi. It is like a motet by Palestrina. Bergonone’s “Resurrection” shows only “healed wounds” and a well-toned physique. To Bergognone, the Resurrection gives us comfort, blessed assurance-- “The Strife is O'er, the Battle Done!” Between 1611-l6l2, Peter Paul Rubens painted “The Resurrection of Christ.” It represents a vision and style very distinct and different from Bergognone's. Rubens was one of the greatest painters of the Baroque period and a favorite of the Catholic “Counter-Reformation.” Greatly influenced by Titian, Michelangelo and Hellenistic sculpture, Ruben’s art is characterized by rich color, movement and unmistakable sensuality. He was a well-educated humanist and a committed Christian. He was both a diplomat and a prolific painter.

There is nothing “placid” or static about Rubens' vision of the Resurrection! Christ is central--as indeed He should be. But here is not the slender “Apollonian” Lord, discreetly draped in classicism, gracefully stepping out of the

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sepulchre. Here is not the serene Savior bringing peace nor the Victor-King “resting on His laurels.” Rubens' Christ bursts from the dark, rocky tomb like Hercules! Heroic, fierce, almost nude, the Christ of Rubens is dynamic, militant, and threatening to the guards at the tomb. He holds His victory banner like a lance. He clutches a palm like a “secret weapon.” His posture tells the guards and us: “GET OUT OF MY WAY!” Only Christ’s sidelong glance and halo tell us that there is more to His Mission than warring on the powers of darkness. Rubens’ painting recalls a marvelous, old Easter hymn:

“Christ our Victor Giant Quelled the foe defiant… Let the ransomed people sing Glory be to Christ the King.”

The image of the “warrior-Christ” is an ancient one, but one that Rubens probably “visualized” because of the religious conflict of his own times.

Monica Liu's inculturated, Chinese vision of the Resurrection is faithful to Catholic tradition, but offers us a subtle “tertium quid.” We see the open, darkened tomb, three crosses above to the left, the Risen Lord and three guards reacting to the shock of their unexpected experience. What is different about Monica Liu's painting? First of

all, everyone and everything looks Chinese. Christ is Chinese. He looks neither like Apollo nor Hercules. He is neither nude nor “dressed for Olympus.” Christ is not stepping lightly out of a sepulchre nor “ready for battle.” Christ is poised on a cloud. For the Chinese, clouds symbolize the nearness of heaven. Christ is a heavenly being. Even so, He holds a budding lotus. To Chinese or Japanese sensibilities, the lotus is a symbol of purity and perfection. It rises out of the mud to become an unblemished flower, opening its face to heaven and the light. Christ holding the lotus shows that He has risen out of death to offer beauty, life, and peace to the world. Jesus is robed in yellow-- a sign of His kingship; for only the emperor was permitted to wear yellow. His outer mantle is the color of sunrise and sunset. It signifies that Christ is the “Light of the World” ... the "Beginning and the End." Significant too is the reaction of the guards at the tomb. One covers his face. Another shields his eyes. The third guard extends his hands and looks at Christ, expectantly. The three have encountered a great mystery. Two are afraid of it. The one who reaches out is “fascinated” and drawn to it.

Monica Liu’s vision of the Resurrection reveals something deep and beautiful that Bergognone and Rubens do not. It is the wonder that accompanies the miracle.... wonder that can frighten some and draw others into the miracle itself.

The three “visions” offered today are not the answer to the Easter Mystery, they are the expression of Easter Faith which invites each of us to learn how to respond to the Risen Lord in a fully human way.

“Blessed are those who have not seen, and yet believe.” -Fr. Luczak

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Financial Update

The collection for the third Sunday of March fell $1,763 below our budget target. This brings us to a shortfall of $533 for the month of March and $12,370 below budget for the year. Please help us offset this deficit by contributing just $2.00 more each week. Next week we will publish the results of the deficit reduction collection and the Easter Collection.

Our thanks to all our parishioners who have continued their generous support of the parish with their time, talent and treasure in these difficult times.

SPIRITUAL LIFE

EASTER GREETINGS The Liturgy Board extends its prayers and best wishes to all for a Joyous Easter! We are happy so many were able to come to celebrate the Holy Three Days here at St. Isaac Jogues Parish. We look forward to your continuing to celebrate the Great Fifty Days with us in the weeks ahead. Alleluia, Christ is risen! EASTER MEAL GRACE (Have two candles ready for lighting). Blessed are You, Lord our God, who raised Jesus from the tomb and has gathered all of us around this table. As the Light of God overcame the darkness of death, may these candles we now light be for us a sign of the flame of life that burns within our hearts. (light candles) Creative God and Lord of Life, You who call forth from the darkness of death all those who love You, we re-joice, on this Easter Sunday, in the resurrection from the dead of our Lord, Jesus Christ. Visit our home and this table with Your bright blessing of peace and life. We pause to remember all the holy dead of our family who live now in you and who await the final and glorious resurrection of the dead… May they and we, because of our faith in You, our God, taste in the victory of life over death. May the Risen

Financial Snapshot Third Sunday of March 2010

Actual Budget Difference Actual Last Yr Difference

Sunday Collection $9,737 $11,500 ($1,763) $9,737 $9,429 $308

Month to Date $33,842 $34,375 ($533) $33,842 $33,493 $349

Year to Date $406,430 $418,800 ($12,370) $406,430 $398,563 $7,867

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Christ, our Lord and Savior, be our guest as we celebrate His resurrection with this Easter meal. Bless those whose work to prepare this meal has truly been a work of prayer, and bless all of us who shall share it with Easter love and joy. May you, then, bless this table and this food, and each of us in Your Holy Name: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Amen.+ (Prayers For the Domestic Church, Edward Hays, 1979) The Lord asked St. Faustina to recite the Divine Mercy Chaplet on the beads of the rosary in the following manner; “first of all you will say one Our Father, one Hail Mary, and the Apostles’ Creed. On the Our Father beads you will say, ‘Eternal Father, I offer you the body, blood, soul and divinity of your dearly beloved son, our Lord Jesus Christ, in atonement for our sins and for those of the whole world.’ On the Hail Mary beads, you will say, ‘For the sake of His sorrowful passion, have mercy on us and on the whole world.’ In conclusion, after the five decades, you will say three times, ‘Holy God, Holy Mighty One, Holy Immortal One, have mercy on us and on the whole world. ’” While the Divine Mercy Chaplet can be prayed at any time, Jesus recommended it be prayed at the hour of His death, 3:00 p.m., “for at that moment mercy was opened wide for every soul.” As a further sign of His forgiving love, Jesus called for a Feast of the Divine Mercy to be celebrated by the whole Church. The First Sunday after Easter is now celebrated as Divine Mercy Sunday throughout the Church. He said to St. Faustina: “I want this Image to be solemnly blessed on the first Sunday after Easter; that Sunday is to be the Feast of Mercy. On that day the depths of My Mercy will be open to all. Whoever will go to confession and Holy Communion on that day will receive complete forgiveness of sin and punishment. Mankind will not enjoy peace until it turns with confidence to My Mercy.” Divine Mercy Sunday will be next Sunday, April 11th. The Feast of Mercy Mass will be celebrated at Noon. It will be followed by Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament until 3 p.m. The Sacrament of Reconciliation will be available from 2-3 p.m. with confessions being heard in both English and Polish. The Chaplet of Divine Mercy will be prayed at 3 p.m. followed by Benediction. All are encouraged to participate as able. USHERS NEEDED We are looking for friendly individuals who would be willing to serve as Ushers. Among their responsibilities are to greet people, take up the collection, see to the order of our processions, offer assistance as needed, etc. We are in particular need of help at the 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Masses. To discuss your possible involvement, please call 847/966-1180 and leave a message for Mark Duval, Usher Coordinator, or Dee Stanton. SPIRITUAL LIFE COMMISSION The Spiritual Life Commission will meet on Tuesday, April 13th, at 7:30 p.m. in the RE Office. We will evaluate the Parish Mission and Catholics Come Home Series and begin to look ahead to next year.

CATHOLICS COME HOME SURVEY ON TV ADS In December and January there were 5 ½ weeks of television ads that invited Catholics to come back to the practice of the faith. The TV ads were just the starting point for a year of evangelization activities in the parishes. You are invited to share your opinion of the television ads by answering a brief on-line survey that can be found at www.archchicago.org or www.catholicscomehomechicago.org

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READINGS FOR THE SOLEMNITY OF THE SECOND SUNDAY IN EASTER/DIVINE MERCY SUNDAY

Acts 5:12-16

Psalm 118:2-4, 13-15, 22-24 Revelation 1:9-11A, 12-13, 17-19

John 20:19-31

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EDUCATION

RE NEWS

*The Religious Education Faculty, Families and Staff wish everyone a Blessed and Happy Easter. May you be filled with new hope!

*RE Classes will not be held on Easter Monday, April 5th. We will look forward to seeing everyone on April 12th.

*Permission slips for the Confirmation Year II Retreat on April 17 and the First Communion Retreat on April 24th are due in the RE Office or to your child’s Catechist by April 12th.

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HUMAN CONCERNS

Are any among you sick? …call for the elders of the church and have them pray over them, anointing them with oil in the name of the Lord. James 3:14 The Mass of Anointing will be celebrated at 1:30PM Saturday, April 17, 2010. Anyone seeking healing of body, mind or spirit is invited to attend the liturgy & receive the Sacrament. Family members, caregivers & parishioners also are welcome. A reception follows in the Holy Family Room. For further information, call Pat Kellen at 967-1094. Caregivers to Meet Friday Those caring for someone affected by Alzheimer’s Disease or dementia are invited to attend a local support group, co-sponsored by Arden Courts of Northbrook & St. Isaac Jogues. The meeting is set for Fri. April 9 at 10:30A in the Holy Family Room. Questions can be directed to Carol Rizzolo of Arden Courts at 795-9000 or Pat Kellen at 967-1094. Support for those Living with Cancer & Their Loved Ones Cancer Wellness Center, an organization offering support services to those affected by cancer, is featuring a number of programs during the month of April. Included are: (W) Apr. 7, 6:30-8PM – Making Wellness a State of Mind (W) Apr.14, 6:30-7:30PM – Humor, Hope, Health & Heartache (Sa) Apr. 17, 9AM-12NN – A Day of Wellness

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(Tu) Apr. 27, 5:30-7PM – Healthy Lifestyle Program (5-weeks; ends May 25) (W) Apr. 28, 7-8:30PM – Managing Medical Paperwork & Insurance (F) Apr. 30, 9:30-2PM – Yoga Workshop Offerings are free, but require registration. Call 847-509-9595 to do so.

Colon Cancer: Preventable, Treatable, Beatable

Although Colorectal Cancer Awareness was March’s national health observance, here are some timely facts. Preventable: Don’t smoke – be at a healthy weight – exercise – eat less red meat – drink alcohol moderately (if you do) – learn the signs – get screened, especially if anyone in your family has had colon cancer, you are 50 or older or have polyps (growths that can become cancer). Treatable: The key is early detection. Fecal occult blood & fecal immunochemical tests can help find blood in feces. Stool DNA checks for cancer cells. Other tests for colon cancer & polyps are flexible sigmoidoscopy (inspects the rectum & lower colon), colonoscopy (looks at the entire colon), barium enema (x-ray of the rec-tum & colon) & CT colonography (CT x-ray of the colon). Beatable: When colon cancer is identified in its early stages, it can be cured!

May you be well! Pat Kellen, Parish Nurse, Advocate Health Care/ St. Isaac Jogues

PARISH LIFE

2011 The Mass Book is now open. Anyone wishing to reserve Masses for loved ones or special intentions may do so. Please note: we will take only one in-tention for each liturgy. We suggest a $10.00 sti-pend for each Mass. According to the Code of Canon Law 948: Separate Masses must be applied for the intentions of those for whom an individual offering, even if small, has been made and accepted. What is normative in the practice of the Church is that there be separate individual Masses of-fered for individual intentions. Therefore, the practice of combining individual intentions on a regular basis has ceased at St. Isaac Jogues Parish.

When it comes to chocolate, resistance is futile.

It’s Spring It’s Baseball Time

The St. Isaac Jogues Men’s Club is selling tickets for the annual Chicago Cubs and White Sox

Baseball Outings.

Cubs vs. Pittsburgh Pirates Monday, June 28

7:05 p.m. starting time Lower Deck, Infield Terrace seating.

Cost $51.00 (includes bus transportation, a snack

before the game and a beverage before and after the game)

White Sox vs. Seattle Mariners

Monday, July 26 7:05 p.m. starting time

Great Lower Deck Seating Cost $37.00

(includes bus transportation, snacks and bever-age before and after the game)

Tickets are available from Men’s Club members or George Flentge (847.970.9976) Tickets pur-chased first will have best seating.

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PARISH LIFE COMMISSION The Parish Life Commission will meet on Thursday, April 15th, at 7:00 p.m. in the Holy Family Room.

THE EASTER

OCTAVE

Sunday, April 4 - Sunday, April 11

Eastertime lasts fifty days: seven weeks of seven days (seven equals Biblical perfection) plus one day: perfection plus! Like an eight-day Jewish wedding, or a child who can't bear to let go of Christmas, birthdays, and school vacation, the Church celebrates the Easter Octave: "the marriage of heaven and earth," as the Vigil calls Jesus' resurrection; our new members' baptismal rebirth; our renewal of baptismal vows; our hearts' "divine vacation" (Latin vacare, "to be empty"), newfound time and space for love of God and neighbor. Make home an Easter garden! Adorn the dining table with a pillar candle (your "paschal candle"), a bowl full of water (ideally, from the parish's baptismal font), a vase of flowers or bowl of sprouting grain with Easter eggs. Even non-singers can handle the three-fold Gospel Alleluia! Let that be your grace before meals, perhaps, with a prayer recalling Emmaus (Luke 24:13·35): “Be known to us, Risen Lord Jesus, as you were to the first disciples, in your word, in the breaking of bread, and in everyone we meet."

SPAGHETTI SUNDAY

The Societa SS Crocifisso is having a Spaghetti Dinner next Sunday, April 11, from 12 Noon – 3:00 p.m., in the Stein Room (above the gym) at Maryville Academy, 1150 N. River Road in Des Plaines. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for children (ages 3-11) and includes pasta, salad, dessert, soda and coffee. Call 847/577-8230 for tickets. Everyone is welcome!

On this hallowed chosen morn of praise, May we be blessed with length of days,

With joyful hearts and sunlit souls Restored to our eternal goals!

Sunday, April 4— Easter Church 7:30 am Russ & Marge DiPrima 9:00 am Steven Zourkas 10:30 am Bill Janzen 12:00 pm Marek Kozlowski Holy Family Room 10:30 am Sr. Mary Delora Brinker 12:00 pm Special Intention Monday, April 5 8:00 am Purgatorial Society; Tim Janzen Tuesday, April 6 8:00 am Epifanio Ablaza Wednesday, April 7 8:00 am Steven Farago Thursday, April 8 8:00 am Steven Zourkas Friday, April 9 8:00 am Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sennbrenner Saturday, April 10 8:00 am Communion Service– No Intentions 5:00 pm For the Living & Deceased Members of St. Isaac Jogues & their Families; Richard Chmielewski, Jr. Sunday, April 11—Divine Mercy 7:30 am Brian & Lydeea Rizzetti 9:00 am Guy Zimmer 10:30 am Heidi DeMeo 12:00 pm Caridad Mikulec

Reconciliation Fr. McGlynn

Sunday, April 11 2—3 p.m. Frs. Luczak, Janas, McGlynn

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Liturgies next weekend April 10—11

Presider 5:00 pm Fr. Janas 7:30 am Fr. Kennedy 9:00 am Fr. Kalas 10:30 am Fr Janas 12:00 pm Fr. Luczak/Deacon Bob

Altar Servers

5:00 pm Roshan Muringothu, Rino Muringothu, Christina Jimmychan 7:30 am Celina Antony, Anya Piska Marco Lambo 9:00 am Alisa Biju, Nelson Perumpel, Bryan Roque 10:30 am Christy Thomas, Jasmine Herrera, Pamela Lerias 12:00 pm Christian Manaois, Mark Malitz, Christy Manaois, Anna Koziol Sacristy Committee

Mary Ann Scanlon, Arlene Turek

Relatives & Friends

Please remember the sick and hospitalized: Dan Anfuso, Bob Arns, Shirley Arns, John Arns, Jr.,

Andre Baros, Noah Baros, Linda Bennett, Shawn Bong, Nona Kennedy Cooper, Genevieve Conway, Mary Cornwell, Ed D’Souza, Harry Dziedzic,

Edward Gaske, Jan Kelly, Patricia King, Shirley Klein, Maria Ladd, Gailmarie Mattison, Laura Maya,

Lillian McCloud, Marilyn Michaels, Mariel Mentink, Jean Necek, Susan Nowak, Tammy Heffernan Propst,

Tony Romito, Gerry Sanariz, Linda Bong Sanchez, Paul Sitkowski, Clariza St. George, John Terzakis,

Pat Terzakis, Alec Upshaw, Megan Zimniewicz Upshaw, Chuck Watson, Mary Zimniewicz

REST IN PEACE

Anna Verdeaux-Perez, daughter of Vito Cannizzaro

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PASTOR: Rev. Andrew Luczak ASSOCIATE PASTOR: Rev. Camillus Janas, O.F.M PASTORAL STAFF: Deacon Bob Kerls, Parish Business Administrator Mrs. Dolores Stanton, Director of Religious Education Mrs. Patricia Kellen, Parish Nurse Ms. Lisa Hall, Music Director DEACON COMMUNITY: Deacon & Mrs. Robert C. O’Keefe Deacon Rod Ranola Deacon & Mrs. Paul M. Stanton WEEKEND LITURGY PRESIDERS: Rev. Ron Kalas Rev. Bernard Kennedy, O.F.M. Rev. Philip McGlynn, O.S.M. Rev. David Stagaman, S.J. Eucharistic Celebrations: Sunday: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, & 12:00 Noon Monday - Friday: 8:00 AM Saturday: 8:00 AM & 5:00 PM Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday, 11:00 - 12:00 Noon or anytime by request.

Sacrament of Matrimony: Must be registered for six months prior to setting the wedding date with an addition-al six months for necessary preparation. Note: The follow-ing wedding times can be scheduled: Friday at 5:00 p.m.; Saturday at 1:00 and 3:00 p.m.; Sunday at 3:00 p.m. (Ceremony only) Sacrament of Baptism: Second and fourth Sunday of each month at 1:30 PM. Baptism Preparation Session must be completed before Baptism. Contact the Parish Office as soon as possible for details. Parish Office Website: http://sij-parish.com E-mail: office@sij-parish.com 8149 Golf Road, Niles, IL. 60714. . . . . . . 967-1060 Mrs. Janet Piovosi (Parish Secretary) Mrs. Emilie Casacchia (Data Processor) Mrs. Marlene Garber (Data Processor) Mrs. Jane Piper (Bulletin Editor) Religious Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 966-1180 Staff Secretary Parish Nurse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 967-1094 Music Ministry. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 967-1091 Parish Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 965-1091 Ministry Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 965-6911 Parish School: St. John Brebeuf School. . . . . . . . . 966-3266 Principal: Mrs. Margaret Whitman

ADDING NAMES TO THE PARISH SICK LIST It has always been the policy of St. Isaac Jogues to offer our parish community an opportunity to pray for those parish-ioners who are ill and in need of our prayers. We have tried to keep close track of these names for our Bulletin as they are made available to us. However, now we face an important privacy issue, very much like the issues faced by hospitals, health institutions, and certainly by other parishes. We cannot (by law) publicly let our parish community know the health status of any of our members without their permission. We appreciate the fact that often friends, neighbors, and acquaintances wish to do something special for a person who is ill, and ask to place their name on the list to be prayed for. While their intentions are surely good, we simply can no long-er accept names in this manner. We will institute a new process regarding calling in names for the Bulletin list. Names for the sick list placed in the Bulletin have to be called in by the person who is ill, or by a member of their family. At the time they call in the name, they will be asked whether they are the sick person him/ herself, or a member of their family, and if they give permission for the name to be placed on the list. They will be asked for the cor-rect spelling of the sick person's name. If a family member, they will be required to give their name for our records. Thank you for your patience regarding this new process. We wish to do all we can to offer our parish community the opportunity to offer prayers for those who are ill — but we must also be cognizant of the fact that all members of our con-gregation are entitled to their privacy in this regard.

CHURCH NAME AND ADDRESS ST. ISAAC JOGUES #512032 8149 Golf Road Niles, IL 60714 TELEPHONE 847 967-1060 CONTACT PERSON Jane/Janet SOFTWARE MS Publisher 2003 Adobe Acrobat 8.0 Windows XP Professional PRINTER Canon IR 3035 NUMBER OF PAGES SENT 1 through 12 SUNDAY DATE OF PUBLICATION April 4, 2010 SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS THANK YOU!

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