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Faith, Family, Fellowship
April 14, 2019
Palm Sunday of the Lord’s Passion
Center Office Hours: Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
(9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in July & August)
631.271.4455 (phone) ÷ 631.271.1415 (fax)
website: www.stelizabeth.org email: [email protected]
Pastoral Team
Pastoral Council and Trustees
Support Staff
Trinity Regional School Miss Jean Morcone, Principal
631-261-5130
Council Jerry Asher Jennifer Ceonzo Marie Dybec Mark Haweny Linda Iadevaia
John Kozlowski Donald Mueller Fr. Irinel Racos Chris Sailon Meredith Szypot Trustees
David Klaum Kathleen McIntyre
Business Office Kim Mergl Ext. 303 [email protected]
Communications Elvira Luckstone Ext. 311 [email protected]
Reception Desk Connie Falen Mary Ann Kies Mary McNamara
Ext. 301 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Religious Education Jeanne Beirne Ext. 302 [email protected]
Father Irinel Racos - Pastor Ext. 313 [email protected]
Deacon John Failla - Pastoral Associate Ext. 316 [email protected]
Virgil Barkauskas - Director, Music Ext. 307 [email protected]
Mary Calabrese - Director, Sacramental and Adult Formation Ext. 321 [email protected]
MaryAnn Giannettino - Director, Parish Social Ministry Ext. 309 [email protected]
Harry Perepeluk - Business and Facilities Manager Ext. 304 [email protected]
Lois Szypot - Director, Religious Education Ext. 308 [email protected]
Jeanne Victor - Director, Liturgy Ext. 318 [email protected]
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We invite all new members of our parish community to register at the Center. We also encourage you to join one of our numerous parish ministries, so that you may acquire a deeper sense of belonging and accomplishment serving the needs of others.
Celebration of the Eucharist Weekdays (Monday to Thursday) at 9:30 a.m.
Saturdays at 5:00 p.m. (Vigil for Sunday)
Sundays at 8:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m. (Family Mass) and Noon
Holy days usually at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. (Please check the bulletin or website.)
Becoming a Catholic or Adult Confirmation Are you interested in becoming Catholic? Were you never Confirmed and now find that you would like to complete your Sacraments of Initiation? Are you interested in finding out more about the Catholic faith? If you answered “Yes” to any of these questions, then Faith Formation is for you! Call the Parish Center for more information.
Baptism Baptisms are celebrated on various Sundays throughout the year at 1:15 p.m. You are encouraged to register for the baptism BEFORE YOUR CHILD IS BORN, so that it is easier to attend the required Baptism Preparation Class. Please call the Center and we will be happy to set up an appointment. Many parents also use this opportunity to register in the Parish as a new parishioner. Information about Godparents is available on the website.
Marriage We are happy to arrange for your wedding. First, we have the marriage interview and then we can set the date for the wedding. More information is available on the website. Please call the Center for an appointment and we will be happy to help you!
Reconciliation Confessions are heard in our Church Reconciliation Room (in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel) on Saturdays from 4:00 until 4:45 p.m. You are also welcome to call the Center and make an appointment to celebrate the Sacrament.
Anointing of the Sick We encourage all those eligible for this Sacrament to be anointed after the Noon Mass on the first Sunday of the month or by calling the Center. Those eligible are those who are about to undergo an operation; are suffering from serious illness and the condition has worsened; or are enduring the weakening effects of advancing age and it has been one year since they were last anointed.
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Processions in Holy Week by Paul Turner
You may feel you deserve applause when you get out of bed or off the couch and go to church. After all, many Catholics don’t even do that much. You do.
During Holy Week, however, going to church is not enough. Just when you think you can settle into your favorite pew, you will be asked to stand up, leave your place, and walk. Many Catholics resist. They become pew potatoes. But those who join the processions of Holy Week will find their faith and charity rewarded.
On Palm Sunday of the Passion of the Lord, for example, the Mass may begin outdoors. Instead of going directly into the church as usual, you may gather in another area—indoors or out. The priest will bless the palm branches, he or the deacon will proclaim the Gospel, and then all process into the church acclaiming Christ.
On Thursday of the Lord’s Supper, the evening Mass does not conclude in the usual way. Instead, a procession forms right after communion. The Blessed Sacrament is brought to a special chapel or tabernacle. You may be invited to join this procession, singing hymns of praise and moving to a place where you may pray privately in the course of the night.
During the Good Friday liturgy, you will be invited forward to adore the cross. At the Easter Vigil, as on Palm Sunday, you may be invited to start Mass outside the church. There a fire may be burning, signifying the resurrection of Christ, the light that shatters darkness. Carrying candles, you enter the church following a pillar of fire, as our ancestors marched from slavery to freedom.
The processions of Holy Week draw us into the mystery of the death and resurrection of Christ. It is worthwhile to get up out of the pew.
Palms by Paul Turner
The Catholic faithful use palm branches at Mass on Palm Sunday and bring them home for devotional purposes. Palm Sunday is the popular name for the Sunday before Easter, though its full title is Palm Sunday of the Lord’s Passion. Two Gospel passages are proclaimed at Mass that day: one tells of people waving branches or spreading cloaks to welcome Jesus in triumph to Jerusalem, and the other tells of His passion and death.
Any branches may be used in the liturgy, but parishes usually provide palm branches, as mentioned in John’s gospel (12:13). The faithful hold them at the beginning of the Mass for the blessing and procession. After Mass, people may bring the branches home as a sacramental. Various customs have developed. Some place branches behind a wall-mounted crucifix or other religious image. Others cleverly fold them into crosses. Still others incorporate blessed branches into improvised prayers for protection during harmful weather.
Used palm branches are burned the following year, and the ashes are placed on the heads of the faithful on Ash Wednesday. Some parishes burn their own ashes. People who wish to dispose of old palm branches may offer them back for burning or dispose of them at home in some reverent manner.
Palm branches appear in religious art as a symbol of martyrdom. In the Book of Revelation (7:9), a great multitude praises God with palm branches in hand. In the apocryphal gospel of pseudo-Matthew (20-21), a palm tree miraculously bends over to nourish the Holy Family on the flight into Egypt, and an angel plants one of its branches in paradise, making the palm a sign of victory in any contest.
Copyright © 2012 Resource Publications, Inc., 160 E. Virginia St. #170, San Jose, CA 95112, (408) 286-8505. St. E Melville-3
2019 Holy Week and Easter Schedule !
Reconciliation All parishioners are invited to celebrate the Sacrament on Monday, April 15 from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. and again on Holy Saturday, April 20, from 11:00 a.m. to 12 Noon. Both dates and times are for individual Reconciliation. The Sacrament will be administered in the Reconciliation Room/Blessed Sacrament Chapel.
Fasting GOOD FRIDAY is a day of FAST & ABSTINENCE. We have one full meal (we fast) on Good Friday (at least from age fourteen until age fifty-nine) and we abstain from meat. Everyone is encouraged to participate in this discipline, even those who do not fall in the age categories. Those with medical conditions, of course, are not bound by the Church’s obligation of fast and abstinence.
Holy Thursday, April 18 9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
8:00 p.m. Solemn Mass of the Lord’s Supper in Church, Fr. Irinel presiding; followed by Adoration and Night Prayer in Msgr. Kane Hall.
Good Friday, April 19 9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
3:00 p.m. Service of the Lord’s Passion (Veneration of the Cross), Fr. Irinel presiding. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross, Deacon John Failla and Fr. Irinel presiding.
Holy Saturday, April 20 9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
11:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Confession 8:00 p.m. Easter Vigil, Fr. Irinel presiding.
Easter Sunday, April 21 Mass Schedule in the Church: 8:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m., Noon
Mass Schedule in Msgr. Kane Hall: 10:00 a.m., Noon
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Eucharistic Minister, Lector and Altar Server Schedules
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April 27 April 28
Apr 27, 5:00 PM Apr 28, 8:00 AM Apr 28, 10:00 AM Apr 28, 12:00 PM
EM
Barbara Potenza - B1 Presider Presider - B2 Rich/Pat Scharpf - B3 Anna Maria Cipriano - B4 Marsha Berg - C1 John Toohey - C2 Londa Schrager - C3 Susan Hurd - C4
Andrea Frisenda - B1 Presider Presider - B2 Jo Ann Messina - B3 Mike Conner - B4 Julius Taku - C1 Laura Vota - C2 Paula Conner - C3 Kim Sparaco - C4
Theresa Cartisano - B1 Presider Presider - B2 Eileen Conneely - B3 Doreen Boehme - B4 Lori Sarnataro - C1 Dennis Marchesiello - C2 Angelina Libardi - C3 Ann Marie Marchesiello - C4
Tom Hanousek - B1 Presider Presider - B2 Deacon John Failla - B3 Laura Morelli - B4 Nancy Perepeluk - C1 Eileen Sullivan - C2 Ann Hanousek - C3 Harry Perepeluk - C4
READER Nancy Miraglia - R1 Eugenia Cote - R2
Joe Hoffman - R1 Art Frisenda - R2
Jim Vorbach - R1 Junior Lector - R2
Chris Coronesi - R1 Jeanne Victor - R2
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Would you like to make a donation toward Easter flowers in memory of, or for the special intentions of, a loved one? If so, please fill out this form and either drop it in the collection basket or bring it to the Center. The suggested offering is $30 and donations will be accepted through Easter Sunday (April 21).
Please accept my donation of $30.00 given in memory of
____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________
or for the special intentions of
___________________________________
___________________________________ ___________________________________
Donation Requested By:
Name: ___________________________________ Phone: ___________________________________
The names will be listed in the bulletin after
Easter, so please print clearly.
Special Collections
Holy Thursday: Outreach Your contribution to our Holy Thursday collection
helps Outreach serve our families in need with
food as well as assistance with rent, electricity
and oil expenses.
Good Friday: Holy Land On Good Friday, our parish will take up the
annual Good Friday Collection for the Holy Land.
Pope Francis has asked our parish to support the
Pontifical Good Friday Collection, which helps
Christians in the Holy Land. Your support helps
the church minister in parishes, provide Catholic
schools and offer religious education. The
Pontifi cal Good Friday Collection also helps to
preserve the sacred shrines. The wars, unrest and
instability have been especially hard on Christians.
In these times of crisis, the Pontifical Good Friday
Collection provides humanitarian aid to refugees.
When you contribute to this collection, you
become an instrument of peace and join with
Catholics around the world in solidarity with the
Church in the Holy Land.
Second Easter Collection
for Parish Outreach A second collection to support our Parish Outreach
and our Food Pantry will be taken up at all the
Masses Easter weekend. All proceeds will be used
to support their good works for the many needs in
our community.
Please be as generous as your means will allow!
Thank you for your generosity!
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Please join the Family Life Ministry at the
10 a.m. Mass on Sunday, April 28 for a special blessing of our children in this
Easter Season. Breakfast will follow in the
Hospitality Room and then off to the Easter
Egg Hunt on the Front Lawn.
How many in your family will be joining us? Please RSVP by April 20
Free-will offering will be requested!
St. Elizabeth Knights
of Columbus
invite all parishioners to Trivia Knight !!
Saturday, April 27 Msgr. Kane Hall
Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Trivia starts at 7:00 p.m.
Do you know Music - Movies - TV Shows - Sports?
Join friends and test your knowledge! Cash prizes to winning teams!
Proceeds to support St. Elizabeth Outreach initiative and additional local charities.
Enjoy food with wine, beer, soda and dessert.
$20 with advance reservation. $25 at the door without reservation.
$20 for seniors. Advance reservations are appreciated
and admission fee paid at the door.
Bring your own team and improve your chances of winning!
RSVP 516.252.2145 or email [email protected]
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Children’s Blessing
and
Easter Egg Hunt
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Camp: August 5 to 9, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Opening Mass: Sunday, August 4, 10 a.m.
Closing Mass: Sunday, August 11, 10 a.m.
Family Information
Last Name:______________________________
Parents:________________________________
Street:__________________________________
Town: __________________________________
Phone:_________________________________
Email: (required)____________________________
Parish: (if not St. Elizabeth)_____________________
Emergency #:____________________________
Emergency Contact:_______________________
Relationship:_____________________________
Registration $75 per Camper (K-5th grade)
$75 per Counselor-in-Training (CIT) (6th/7th gr.) $55 per Counselor (8th-12th grade)
$10 per additional T-shirt (one is included)
Name #1:__________________________
Grade entering in fall _____ Circle: Camper CIT Counselor T-shirt: Child / Adult S, M, L, XL 1+___
Name #2:__________________________
Grade entering in fall _____ Circle: Camper CIT Counselor T-shirt: Child / Adult S, M, L, XL 1+___
Name #3:__________________________
Grade entering in fall _____ Circle: Camper CIT Counselor T-shirt: Child / Adult S, M, L, XL 1+___
Name #4:_________________________
Grade entering in fall _____ Circle: Camper CIT Counselor T-shirt: Child / Adult S, M, L, XL 1+___
Return this completed form with your check made
payable to St. Elizabeth Church to: St. Elizabeth Parish Center, 175 Wolf Hill Road,
Melville, NY 11747 - Attention: VBC. Questions? Email Emily: [email protected]
Medical/Special Needs & Allergies
(specify for each child)
_______________________________________
_______________________________________
_______________________________________
Understanding the Sunday Readings Palm Sunday of the Lord’s Passion
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Hear our Prayers O Lord for…
the Deceased Daniel Bentz; Jane Dreher Steven A. Luongo; Michael Savio
the Sick Karen DiBiase; Joan Franz Joseph Maniscalco; Margaret Mezzacapo
Patricia Moran
Our Servicemen and Women Ssgt. James Calfa, U.S. Army Tsgt. Mitchell Ciccarelli, U.S. Air Force Airman Dylan Ciccarelli, U.S. Air Force MIDN Brian Z. DiSalvo, U. S. Navy Major Thomas Frey, U.S.M.C. Lt. Brendan Johnston, U.S. Navy Cpl. Brad John Peck, U.S.M.C. Lt. Kiersten Spencer, U.S. Army Lt. Col. Kent Walsh, U.S. Army Lt. Frederick Zappala, U.S. Army
First Reading: This passage depicts a servant whom God called to strengthen the weary. Like many prophets, he encounters rejection, insult and violence. Confident that God will ultimately vindicate him, the servant sets his face “like flint” in endurance. Although this song comes from the time of the Babylonian Exile, it gave the early Church a way of speaking about Christ’s suffering. The Servant Songs are not direct
predictions about Jesus but a means for His followers to understand His suffering and death.
Responsorial Psalm 22: This psalm is the lament of a person who endures great suffering. Some people ridicule him, convinced that his troubles are caused by great sin. His enemies gloat, his friends desert him and his family members divide up his belongings as if he were already dead. Even so, the psalmist still expresses confidence that he will eventually be vindicated. He weaves such expressions into his cries of despair until at last he manages a vow: if God will save him he will sing a song of praise to God in the midst of all the people. Jesus will quote the psalm’s opening line from the Cross and the early Church will rely heavily on this psalm for understanding Jesus’ death. The psalm’s vivid imagery and profound insights into the suffering of the innocent make it a natural choice for explaining how the Messiah could have met such an ignoble
end.
Second Reading: This early creedal hymn, which Paul quotes, provides Christians with a framework for understanding the life, death and exaltation of Jesus Christ. Like Isaiah’s prophet, Jesus is seen as God’s servant - one who did not regard being made in God’s image as something about which to boast. Rather, Jesus chose the path of self-emptying as the way to remain faithful to his calling. “He humbled himself, becoming obedient to the point of death, even death on a cross. Because of this, God greatly exalted him.” The early Christians who sang this hymn knew that the agony and disgrace of Jesus’ Crucifixion were to be understood only in light of His vindication by God through the Resurrection. For Paul, this creed is all one needs to know about Jesus’ life. Paul, however, is not only concerned that the Philippians intellectually know this passionate way, but he also wants them, and us, to know it in our hearts. We are to be imitators of the passionate Christ just as Paul is.
Gospel: From Jesus’ Last Supper with His disciples to His final breath on the Cross, the picture of Jesus in Luke’s Gospel is of one who is a servant faithful to God in the face of evil. The power of darkness, which left Jesus after the temptations “until an opportune time” (Luke 4:13), now returns to attack Jesus. Yet, throughout the story, we encounter Jesus’ deep compassion as He experiences Judas’ betrayal; His arrest by armed soldiers; Peter’s denial; His followers’ abandonment; His opponents' mockery and the crowd’s vilification. When one of the slaves in the arresting party has his ear cut off, Jesus heals him. When He is
shuttled back and forth from the Sanhedrin to Herod to Pilate, His faithful obedience to the demands of the moment does not waiver. When one of the criminals being crucified with Him asks to be remembered, Jesus offers him the blessing of paradise. Never does He betray His understand- ing of Himself as “one who serves,” whose life is being “given” and “poured out” for His disciples. The cry of the soldier at the Cross, “Certainly this man was innocent,” completes the picture of Jesus’ innocence in the midst of evil. While His murder was a political act that satisfied military and religious leaders whose authority He challenged, Jesus’ revolutionary work for God’s reign had just begun.
Monday, April 15 Claire Forde
Tuesday, April 16 Joan Harrington
Wednesday, April 17 Trudy Meyer
EASTER 2019
Saturday, April 20
8:00 p.m. Solemn Vigil: Fr. Irinel Racos
Sunday, April 21
Church
8:00 a.m. Fr. Irinel Racos
10:00 a.m. Fr. Irinel Racos
Noon Fr. Irinel Racos
Msgr. Kane Hall
10 a.m. Fr. Francois Eale
Noon Fr. Eric Kasongo
Mass Intentions, Presiders and Readings for the Week
Mass Intentions
Presiders
Weekly Readings
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9:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
Monday, April 15 Reading 1: Isaiah 42:1-7 Gospel: John 12:1-11
Tuesday, April 16Reading 1: Isaiah 49:1-6 Gospel: John 13:21-33, 36-38
Wednesday, April 17 Reading 1: Isaiah 50:4-9a Gospel: Matthew 26:14-25
The Parish Center
will be closed
Holy Thursday afternoon, April 18,
Good Friday, April 19
and Easter Monday, April 22.
Bread and Wine Intention
for Palm Sunday
donated in loving memory of
Richard Wiggins.
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Z|äx âá à{|á wtç ÉâÜ wt|Äç uÜxtwAAA Small Fresh Meat Pkgs** Eggs**
Fresh Produce** Coffee & Tea
Dry and Evaporated Milk Bread
Peanut Butter Jelly
Baked Beans Vegetable Oil
Instant Mashed Potatoes Tuna
Cake & Brownie Mix
Toothpaste Paper Towels
Laundry Detergent Razors
Diapers NB, 1, 2, 6 Deodorant
Shampoo & Conditioner Dish Soap
** We are in great need of these items as we run
low on them often. (Thank you!)**
Special Note:
Produce, perishable meats, fruits, vegetables, eggs
and dairy products are greatly appreciated but they
must be brought to the Parish Center between 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m. Monday to Friday. (4 p.m. for July &
August.). Nonperishable foods may be left in the
Gathering Lobby. Outreach is grateful for your
generosity!
Outreach aims to aid people in accessing the
resources that will assist them in meeting their
basic needs.
Our Outreach Pantry is open:
Monday to Friday
10:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon
Phone: 631 . 351 . 2136
Outreach provides assistance with food,
information and referral to other agencies to
meet various family needs and other emergency
assistance.
Stewardship.....Treasure Sunday, April 7, 2019
Fifth Sunday of Lent
FINANCE MINISTRY 2019 - $16,562
2018 - $17,682
(6% decrease from 2018)
MASS ATTENDANCE 2019 - 1,324
2018 - 1,499
(12% decrease from 2018)
St. Elizabeth is sustained by the generosity of our parishioners through time, talent and treasure.
For all that you do - thank you!
Outreach Need Help?
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Weekly Calendar of Events
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2019 CHURCH
SUNDAY
April 14
Palm Sunday of the Lord’s Passion
8:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m., Noon Mass
MONDAY
April 15
9:30 a.m. Mass
3:00 to 6:00 p.m. Confession
TUESDAY
April 16
9:30 a.m. Mass
WEDNESDAY
April 17
9:30 a.m. Mass
Adult & Children’s Choir Practice
Holy Thursday
April 18
9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
8:00 p.m. Solemn Mass of the Lord’s Supper in Church followed by Adoration and Night Prayer.in Msgr. Kane Hall
Good Friday
April 19
9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
3:00 p.m. Service of the Lord’s Passion (Veneration of the Cross) 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross
Holy Saturday
April 20
9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
11:00 a.m. to Noon Confessions 8:00 p.m. Solemn Easter Vigil
Easter Sunday
April 21
In the Church at 8:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m. and Noon
In Msgr. Kane Hall at 10:00 a.m. and Noon
VETERANS’ BENEFIT & RESOURCES EVENT A free informational program will be held from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 27 at the
Long Island State Veterans Home, 100 Patriots Road
in Stony Brook. Experts will be on-hand to answer
questions on many topics and there will be free
health, dental and vision screenings. The event is free
and open to the public. For more information, call
631.444.8606 or visit www.listateveteranshome.org.
NURSES WANTED
The Sisters of St. Joseph in Brentwood are seeking
full-time nurses (RN’s and LPN’s) for the evening shift
(2 to 10 p.m.) For more information, please apply to
[email protected] or contact Nancy Finely
at 631.273.1187 x127.
ST. GIANNA MASS FOR WOMEN & FAMILIES The Diocese of Rockville Centre celebrates
Saint Gianna Feast Day at St. Agnes Cathedral on
Saturday, April 27 at 5:00 p.m. Bishop Barres will
preside. Reception to follow at 6:00 p.m. in the
Pastoral Center. Part of the liturgy will include a
blessing in thanksgiving for those celebrating, hoping
for and expecting the gift of a child.
BOOK TALK SERIES
Come meet Dr. Dianne Traflet speak on
St. Edith Stein: A Life of Merciful Presence at the
Seminary of the Immaculate Conception Library,
West Neck Road in Huntington on Sunday, April 28
from 2 to 4 p.m. For directions, call
631.423.0483x141 or email
PAINT WITH A PURPOSE
Join Never Go Thirsty @ Living Waters Counseling
Center for their next fundraiser, a paint and sip on
Friday, May 3 at 7 p.m.. Bring your favorite scripture,
prayer intention or the name of someone you would
like to dedicate your piece to. $45 per person. Call
631.683.8106 to register or register in person at the
Living Waters Counseling Center,
175 Wolf Hill Road in Melville.
FEAST OF DIVINE MERCY
St. Patrick’s Church in Huntington invites you to join
them for an afternoon of Divine Mercy with the Lord.
on Sunday, April 28 from 3 to 5 p.m. (evening Mass
to follow). Sacrament of Reconciliation will be
available. Questions? Contact Michael Lombardi at
631.385.3311 x201 or
email [email protected]
MARIAN MORNING OF PRAYER & REFLECTION sponsored by Chaminade Parents, CAPA, alumni and
friends will be held on Monday, May 6 from 9:30 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. at the Seminary of the Immaculate
Conception in Huntington.
RSVP, questions and information:
516.767.7025 / 516.741.7729 / 516.739.0842
LONG ISLAND COALITION FOR LIFE
is holding a Good Friday Silent Vigil on behalf of
unborn children on April 19 from 10:30 a.m. to 12 Noon
in front of Nassau University Medical Center,
2201 Hempstead Turnpike in East Meadow on the
public sidewalk. For more information, call
631.243.1435 or email info@ prolifeLI.org
Around the Diocese...
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