Divine Mercy Sunday
Sunday, April 27, 2014 Acts of the Apostles 2:42-47; 1 Peter 1:3-9; John 20:19-31
May Crowning
Sunday, May 4, 2014 Acts of the Apostles 2:14, 22-33; 1 Peter 1:17-21; Luke 24:13-35
The Chaplet of The Divine Mercy
The Chaplet of Mercy is recited using ordinary rosary beads of five decades.
The Chaplet is preceded by two opening prayers from the
Diary of Saint Faustina and followed by a closing prayer.
1. Make the Sign of the Cross
In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. Amen.
2. Optional Opening Prayers
You expired, Jesus, but the source of life gushed forth for souls, and
the ocean of mercy opened up for the whole world. O Fount of Life,
unfathomable Divine Mercy, envelop the whole world and empty
Yourself out upon us.
(Repeat three times)
O Blood and Water, which gushed forth from the Heart of Jesus as a fountain of Mercy for us, I trust in You!
3. Our Father
Our Father, Who art in heaven, hallowed be Thy name; Thy kingdom come; Thy will be done on earth as it
is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who
trespass against us; and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil, Amen.
4. Hail Mary
Hail Mary, full of grace. The Lord is with thee. Blessed art thou amongst women, and blessed is the fruit of
thy womb, Jesus. Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners, now and at the hour of our death, Amen.
5. The Apostle's Creed
I believe in God, the Father almighty, Creator of heaven and earth, and in Jesus Christ, His only Son, our
Lord, who was conceived by the Holy Spirit, born of the Virgin Mary, suffered under Pontius Pilate, was
crucified, died and was buried; He descended into hell; on the third day He rose again from the dead; He
ascended into heaven, and is seated at the right hand of God the Father almighty; from there He will come
to judge the living and the dead. I believe in the Holy Spirit, the holy catholic Church, the communion of
saints, the forgiveness of sins, the resurrection of the body, and life everlasting. Amen.
6. The Eternal Father
Eternal Father, I offer you the Body and Blood, Soul and Divinity of Your Dearly Beloved Son, Our Lord,
Jesus Christ, in atonement for our sins and those of the whole world.
7. On the Ten Small Beads of Each Decade
For the sake of His sorrowful Passion, have mercy on us and on the whole world.
8. Repeat for the remaining decades
Saying the "Eternal Father" (6) on the "Our Father" bead and then 10 "For the sake of His sorrowful
Passion" (7) on the following "Hail Mary" beads.
9. Conclude with Holy God (Repeat three times)
Holy God, Holy Mighty One, Holy Immortal One, have mercy on us and on the whole world.
10. Optional Closing Prayer
Eternal God, in whom mercy is endless and the treasury of compassion — inexhaustible, look kindly upon
us and increase Your mercy in us, that in difficult moments we might not despair nor become despondent,
but with great confidence submit ourselves to Your holy will, which is Love and Mercy itself.
Office Hours:
Closed April 21-25 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM (M-F)
Phone: (434) 589-5201 Fax: (434) 589-4463
Visit our Website: http://saintspeterpaul.org/
Rectory 15 Dogleg Rd
Palmyra, VA 22963 (434) 589-5200
Twinning with Saint Peter's
Parish in Fond-Pierre, Haiti
Office Manager: Pamela Dempsey
Pastoral Council Chair: Crystal Icenhour
Finance Council Chair:
Carol Fernandes
MASS INTENTIONS
Day Date Mass For Status Requested By Celebrant
Saturday 4/26 5pm John Feeney D Bob & Kay Stanton Fr. Gerald
Sunday 4/27 9am * Missa Pro Populo Fr. Gerald
Sunday 4/27 11am Charlotte Watson D Mary & Don Layton Fr. Gerald
Wednesday 4/30 9am Leah Godsey D Joan Godsey Fr. Gerald
Thursday 5/1 9am * Janet Fortino D William Fortino Fr. Gerald
Friday 5/2 9am Joseph Heffernan D Mary Rausa Fr. Gerald
Saturday 5/3 9am George Bockman D Bernedette & James Casey Fr. Gerald
Saturday 5/3 5pm Charlotte Watson D Michael & Carol Donohue Fr. Gerald
Sunday 5/4 9am * Dick Hassuin Family D Fr. Gerald
Sunday 5/4 11am Missa Pro Populo Fr. Gerald
Sunday 5/4 11am Charlie Geiger D Midge Geiger Fr. Gerald
* Celebrated at St. Joseph's/Shrine of St. Katharine Drexel
Office Hours: Thursday after Mass until 12pm
Phone: (434) 842-3970
Weekend: Sunday 9:00AM
Holy Day: 9:00AM
Weekday: Thu 9:00AM
Sacrament of Reconciliation: Sunday: before Mass 8:30AM
Adoration : Last Sunday of the Month 7:30 – 8:30AM
Pastor: Rev. Gerald Francis Musuubire
Permanent Deacon: Rev. Mr. Robert Allen
Weekend: 1st Saturday 9:00AM
Saturday Vigil 5:00PM
Sunday 11:00AM
1st Holy Communion Saturday May 3 9:00AM
May Crowning Sunday May 4 11:00AM
Holy Day: Vigil 7:00PM
Feast Day 12 NOON
Weekday: Wed & Fri 9:00AM
Latin Mass:
Our Lady of Peace Appomattox
1st & 3rd Sunday 3:00PM
Sacrament of Reconciliation:
First Friday after 9AM Mass or by appointment
Saturday 4:00PM
Adoration: Monday-Friday 6AM to 12MIDNIGHT
SAINTS PETER AND PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH, PALMYRA, VA APRIL 26-27, 2014
Please keep in your prayers those in our parish (and their family/friends) who are infirm or ailing
James Aspell * Nancy Avers * Jean Beagle * Anne Branigan * Winnie Browning * George Burnett
Edward Casavant * Tim Cecil * Bill Clapp * Peggy Collins * Tina Counts * Eugene Crowley * Alex Cullen
Jane Denilek * Joyce DeRagon * Carol & Mike Donohue * Yolanda Durant * Helga Fallis * Marchia Fallon
Madeline Forsthoefel * Angelina Franco * Kathy Geisler * Fred Hansen * Troxie Harding * Eva Harris
Gene Haugh * Eleanor Holodak * Caisey Rose Hoffman * Barbara Hughes * Kimberly Hulick * Margaret Johnson
Sylvia Johnson * James Kearney * Kathi Kuhlow * Olive Kinch * Marcia Aulebach-Lagomarsino * Fr Robert Lange
Raymond Lantz * Terri Layton * Camille Long * Judy Lynch * Sylvia Martin * Edward McCarthy * Brenda Morgan
Lisa Morgan * Theresa Nassoz * Mary Nichlson * Rev. Brian Orahood * Matthew Painter * Ryan Palmer
Danny Paluszek * Denise & Richard Pillar * Sandi Petras * Agnes Pomeroy * Kathleen Quaglieri * Mark Redline
Bonnie Rehm * Margaret Reilly * Anna Rosso * Neil Schwandt * Sister Ann Schwarzenboeck
Sue Scott * Karen S. * Fr. Scordo * Bob and Mary Sedlak * James Sokol * Anne Sorenson * Alice Sorrentino
Bob Stanton * The Thomas Family * Karen Thompson * Ruth Ann Umland * Diane Wolfe
Robert Venere * Robert Watts * Doris Woodward * Colleen Yeager * Jessica Yeager * Jodi ZenZen
From the From the From the From the Pastor's PenPastor's PenPastor's PenPastor's Pen:::: The Feast of Divine Mercy
During the course of Jesus' revelations to Saint Faustina on the Divine Mercy, He asked on numerous occasions that
a feast day be dedicated to the Divine Mercy and that this feast be celebrated on the Sunday after Easter. This Feast, which
had already been granted to the nation of Poland and been celebrated within Vatican City, was granted to the Universal
Church by Pope John Paul II on the occasion of the canonization of Sr. Faustina on 30 April 2000. In a decree dated 23 May
2000, the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments stated that "throughout the world the Second
Sunday of Easter will receive the name Divine Mercy Sunday. These papal acts represent the highest endorsement that the
Church can give to a private revelation, an act of papal infallibility proclaiming the certain sanctity of the mystic, and the
granting of a universal feast, as requested by Our Lord to St. Faustina. A special devotion began spreading throughout the
world in the 1930s. The message is nothing new, but is a reminder of what the Church has always taught through scripture
and tradition: that God is merciful and forgiving and that we, too, must show mercy and forgiveness. But in the Divine Mercy
devotion, the message takes on a powerful new focus, calling people to a deeper understanding that God’s love is unlimited
and available to everyone especially the greatest sinners.
The message of mercy is that God loves us all of us no matter how great our sins. He wants us to recognize that His
mercy is greater than our sins, so that we will call upon Him with trust, receive His mercy, and let it flow through us to others.
Thus, all will come to share His joy. It is a message we can call to mind simply by remembering ABC:
A — Ask for His Mercy. God wants us to approach Him in prayer constantly, repenting of our sins and asking Him to pour
His mercy out upon us and upon the whole world.
B — Be merciful. God wants us to receive His mercy and let it flow through us to others. He wants us to extend love and
forgiveness to others just as He does to us.
C — Completely trust in Jesus. God wants us to know that the graces of His mercy are dependent upon our trust. The
more we trust in Jesus, the more we will receive.
There was a Decree of Indulgence for Divine Mercy Sunday that grants a plenary or full indulgence. A plenary
indulgence means that by the merits of Jesus Christ, the Blessed Virgin Mary and all the saints, the full remission of the
temporal punishment due to sacramentally forgiven sins is obtained. The person becomes as if just baptized and would fly
immediately to heaven if he died in that instant. A partial indulgence means that a portion of the temporal punishment due to
forgiven sin is remitted. Partial indulgences are received either by doing some act to which a partial indulgence is attached
(e.g. praying a partially indulgenced prayer, attending Mass and receiving Holy Communion and confession), or by the
incomplete fulfillment of the conditions attached to a plenary indulgence.
OFFERTORY COLLECTION
April 12-13
First Offering
$ 4,443.00
First Offering - Faith Direct $ 1,515.25
Total: $ 5,958.25
Amount needed for Budget (2014)
$ 5,770.00
Difference: $188.25
Second Collection this Week: Capital Campaign
Second Collection next weekend: Building Fund
SAINTS PETER AND PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH, PALMYRA, VA APRIL 26-27, 2014
ROOM ACTIVITY SCHEDULE
Sun 4/27 1st Communion Practice 9:15 - 10:30am Church
Youth Choir Practice 9:30 - 10:30am M
Mon 4/28
Tops Weight Loss 6:00 - 7:30pm M
Den 1 6:30 - 7:30pm C
Saved by the Book 7:00 - 8:00pm R
Knights of Columbus Officers 7:00 - 9:00pm M
Tues 4/29 1st Communion Practice 6:30-7:30pm Church
Wed 4/30 Troop 138 7:00 - 8:30pm C
Thurs 5/1
Crafters Corner 9:30 - 2:30pm C
Rejoice Scripture Study 1:00 - 2:00pm M
RCIA 7:00 - 9:00pm M
Fri 5/2 Youth Group 7:00 - 10:00pm C
Sat 5/3 1st Communion Mass/Brunch 9:00 - 11:00am Church/C
Haiti Bake Sale After Mass C
M= St Michael Room; R= St Raphael Room; C= Commons; G= Gabriel
If you are celebrating your
Marriage Anniversary in April
and would like to be part of the
Marriage Blessing Mass
Saturday, May 3rd
Please notify the office before
Monday, April 28th
The Crafters meet each
Thursday, 9:30 - 2:30
Please join us when you can to help
us make the 2014 Craft Fair
Bigger and Better than last year.
We need YOUR help to make
this year a success.
Any questions call:
Diana (434) 589-5136
Joanne (434) 591-0807
Mary (434) 589-6281
SANCTUARY CANDLE MEMORIAL April
Donor: Virginia Plisko
Memorial: Donald Plisko
BREAD AND WINE MEMORIAL April
Donor: Helga Fallis Memorial: The Deceased Members of the Esser, Fallis, & Byuma Families
Coming Tuesday May 13th 7pm
Four (4) Positions will be open on
your Parish Council as of June.
Please consider serving your
Church by running for this important
volunteer role, as we move forward
to meet the ever increasing needs
of our parish. You must be a
registered member of Sts. Peter
and Paul.
You may pickup an application in
the Commons of from the website.
The application must be in the
office by Friday, May 16th.
SAINTS PETER AND PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH, PALMYRA, VA APRIL 26-27, 2014
In today’s gospel Christ says “Peace be
with you.” Let the peace and love of
Christ reign in your marriage. Attend the
next
Worldwide Marriage Encounter Weekend
and learn how to refocus your marriage on what is most
important.
The next weekend is
June 27-29
Richmond, VA.
For more information visit:
renewmarriage-vasouth.org or call (757) 483-3209
Fuel and Hunger Fund Grant
Saints Peter and Paul has been awarded $2,500
to assist us with our Justice and Peace Ministry.
The Fuel and Hunger Fund, supported almost exclusively by the Annual Diocesan Appeal, supports Catholic outreach and ministry programs serving children, families in need and the elderly in communities across the Diocese.
Approximately 11 percent of Virginia residents (representing over 908,000 individuals) live below the poverty level. Last year, the Fuel and Hunger Fund helped
parishes, Catholic organizations, and their
community partners meet the need for groceries
as well as heating, rent, and shelter assistance for
25.8 percent of these individuals.
Jewelry for our
Yard Sale! Please contact George Kuhlow
to donate your
Vintage Jewelry (434) 589-6158
For the first time in Church history, two popes will be canonized at the
same time:
Popes John XXIII and
John Paul II
EWTN Channel 291
ewtn.com/canonization/2popes
will air programs and specials to commemorate the lives of these two great men plus live coverage of the canonization events from Rome and around the world beginning Monday April 21st 1:30 AM
The United States Conference of
Catholic Bishops
usccb.org To explore the meaning of the lives of these modern-day spiritual heroes, the U.S. Bishops Office for Media Relations asked several persons to reflect on their contributions. Please visit this site to learn more about these two
popes.
Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli was the fourth of
fourteen children born to a family of sharecroppers
that lived in a village in Lombardy. He was
ordained a priest on 10 August 1904 and served in
various posts including appointments as a papal
nuncio in France, and a delegate to Bulgaria and
Greece. Pope Pius XII made Roncalli a cardinal in a
consistory on 12 January 1953 in addition to
naming him the Patriarch of Venice and the
Cardinal-Priest of Santa Prisca.
Roncalli was elected pope on 28 October 1958 at
the age of 76 after eleven ballots. No one could
have been more surprised with the election than
Roncalli himself, who had come to Rome with a
return train ticket to Venice. He was the first pope
to take the pontifical name of "John" upon election
in more than 500 years, and his choice settled the
complicated question of official numbering
attached to this papal name due to the antipope of
this name.
Pope John XXIII surprised those who expected him
to be a caretaker pope by calling the historic
Second Vatican Council (1962–65), the first session
opening on 11 October 1962. However, he did not
live to see it to completion, dying on 3 June 1963 of
stomach cancer, four-and-a-half years after his
election, and two months after the completion of
his final and famed encyclical, Pacem in Terris.
The miraculous healing of an Italian nun, who was
dying after stomach surgery, is attributed to Pope
John XXIII. In a rare exception, however, Pope
Francis waived the need for a second miracle and
fast-tracked Pope John's canonization. Pope John is
remembered most for the calling of the Second
Vatican Council in 1959 (Vatican II) and, then,
overseeing what became sweeping reforms in the
church.
His feast day is not celebrated on the date of his
death as is usual, but it is on 11 October, the day of
the first session of the Second Vatican Council.
Pope John Paul II was born Karol Józef Wojtyla on
May 18, 1920, in Wadowice, Poland. He was
ordained in 1946, became the bishop of Ombi in
1958, and became the archbishop of Krakow in
1964. He was made a cardinal by Pope Paul VI in
1967. In 1978, John Paul made history by becoming
the first non-Italian pope in more than four
hundred years. As the leader of the Catholic
Church, he traveled the world, visiting more than
100 countries to spread his message of faith and
peace. But he was close to home when he faced the
greatest threat to his life. In 1981, an assassin shot
John Paul twice in St. Peter's Square in Vatican City.
Fortunately, he was able to recover from his
injuries and later forgave his attacker.
A vocal advocate for human rights, John Paul often
spoke out about suffering in the world. He held
strong positions on many topics, including his
opposition to capital punishment. A charismatic
figure, John Paul used his influence to bring about
political change and is credited with the fall of
communism in his native Poland. He was not
without critics, however. Some have stated that he
could be harsh with those who disagreed with him
and that he would not compromise his hard-line
stance on certain issues, such as contraception.
John Paul II died on April 2, 2005, at the age of 84,
at his Vatican City residence. More than 3 million
people waited in line to say good-bye to their
beloved religious leader at St. Peter's Basilica
before his funeral on April 8.
On July 5, 2013, waving the usual five-year waiting
period, the Vatican announced that the Roman
Catholic Church would declare Pope John Paul II a
saint, and that the canonization ceremony would
be April 27th.John Paul II is created with curing a
French nun of Parkinson's disease after she prayed
to him and with curing a Costa Rican woman who
had an aneurysm..
How to Become a Saint in the Catholic Church
The Catholic Church does not make saints like Hollywood makes movie stars. Catholics saints are men
and women who lived holy lives in obedience to God’s will, and they became saints at the moment they
entered heaven. However, the Church does recognize those souls that the Church can confirm are in
heaven as saints.
The process for being declared a saint is ancient, traditional, and often mysterious. Evidence must be
presented to persuade Church officials that the person in question in fact lived a virtuous life, had faith,
and had the support and help of God. The Church also looks at miracles as evidence that God is
working through that person.
Stages on the road to sainthood
Usually, the process of recognizing a saint starts no earlier than five years after a person’s death.
Usually, the potential saint’s pastor presents the case to the bishop. Specific stages are met on the path
to being declared a saint:
• Servant of God: As soon as the person is accepted for consideration, they are called a
Servant of God.
• Venerable: After the Vatican Congregation for the Causes of Saints determines that the servant
of God lived a life of heroic virtue, they are granted the title of venerable. Heroic virtue doesn’t
mean a person was perfect or sinless, but that they worked aggressively to improve themselves
spiritually and never gave up trying to be better and grow in holiness.
• Blessed: After the Church establishes one miracle, the venerable person’s cause is presented to
the pope to see whether he deems them worthy of being called blessed. This step is called
beatification and is the next-to-last step.
• *Saint: Another miracle and the blessed person’s cause is presented to the pope again for his
judgment. If he determines that the evidence is clear and that contrary reports aren’t credible, he
may initiate the canonization procedure. If all goes well, the candidate is publicly recognized as a
saint.
The process
Only people whose existence can be verified and whose lives can be examined are possible candidates
for canonization. Candidates for sainthood undergo an investigation:
• Informative inquiries are made into the person’s life, reputation, and activities while they lived
on earth
• Proof that no one has proclaimed or is already proclaiming and honoring the person as a saint
before it’s been officially declared
If the thorough background check leads the investigators to declare the candidate venerable, evidence
of miracles attributed to the candidate’s intercession with God is sought. Miracles need to be
documented and authenticated, so eyewitnesses alone are considered insufficient. Medical, scientific,
psychiatric, and theological experts are consulted, and evidence is given to them for their professional
opinion. If a scientific, medical, or psychological explanation exists for what had only appeared to be a
miracle, then it isn’t an authentic miracle. Only immediate, spontaneous, and inexplicable phenomena
are up for consideration as authentic miracles.
A group of Italian doctors (Consulta Medica) examine the healing miracles. Some of the doctors aren’t
Catholic and some are, but all are qualified and renowned physicians. They don’t declare a healing a
miracle, but instead say, “We can find no scientific or medical explanation for the cure.”
Besides miraculous healings, the commission examines other phenomena:
• Incorruptibility: Long after the saint is dead, the body is found free of decay when exhumed
from the grave. The Church considers St. Catherine of Siena to be an example. She died in 1380,
and 600 years later without any embalming, her flesh hasn’t decomposed.
• *Liquefaction: The dried blood of the saint, long dead, miraculously liquefies on the feast day.
The Church considers St. Januarius (San Gennaro in Italian; A.D. 275?–305), the patron saint of
Naples, to be an example. According to the Church, a vial of his dried blood liquefies every year on
September 19.
• Odor of sanctity: The body of the saint exudes a sweet aroma, like roses, rather than the usual
pungent stench of decay. The Church considers St. Teresa of Avila (1515–82) to be just such an
example. The Church believes her grave exuded a sweet fragrance for nine months after her
death.
The pope alone decides who is publicly recognized as a saint in churches all over the world and gets a
feast day.
The actual act of beatification, in which a person is declared blessed, or of canonization, which is
officially recognizing a saint, usually takes place in St. Peter’s Square outside the Vatican and St. Peter’s
Basilica. Sometimes, though, the pope beatifies and canonizes in the country where the person lived
and died, as in the case of St. Juan Diego. He was an Aztec peasant, and the Church believes Mary, as
Our Lady of Guadalupe, appeared to him in Mexico in 1531. In his case, 12,000 people were present in
the Basilica in Mexico City, and 30,000 waited outside, watching on video monitors.
Denise Bryant * Rosemarie M Campbell * Vito Cortese * Alma Davis * John DuBeau * Christine Fusaro
Mauricio Granados * Randolph Patterson Green * Gabrielle Griffith * Adam Henshaw * Marvin Jackson
Emma Lindahl King Kathryn Kuhn * Leonard Joseph Mark * William Monola * Tom Nelson
Howell L. B. Newton *Michael Rocklein Warren Rose * Erick Shapiola * Richard Sharff
Rodolfo Galvez-Sobral * Lauren Taddei * Danny Stewart Julie Waitz * Jordan Watkins
Christopher White * Kathi Williamson
OFFERTORY COLLECTION
Weekly Offering for: 04/13 $955.00
Catholic Virginian $51.00
All Parishioners are kindly reminded to use their Church envelopes for Sunday’s collection.
This truly helps the money counters.
Anyone who has not registered with the parish, please do so. Ask an Usher for a registration form.
If you have something you need in the parish bulletin, please be sure to email Alice
by noon on Tuesday [email protected]. Thank you!
We are in the process of updating our registrations.
If there are folks who have not registered or ones
that have information that needs correcting, such as:
change of address, phone number, etc.
Please see Donna Neumann
It is time again for our
Semi-annual 50/50 Raffle
Sts Peter & Paul Yard Sale
May 9 & 10th
Parishioners will be given their tickets
after mass. You do not have to be
present to win. This is a good Fund
Raiser for our parish. Tickets will be
sold at the Yard Sale both days. Thank
you for your continued support of your
parish. We have had several winners
from St Joseph's in the past years.
Good Luck!!
Family Day Care
Lake Monticello
Teacher - 11 years experience:
children with disabilities
aged six weeks to four years
older children on school vacations
Rhonda (434) 207-3143
Caring for life with love "Each Animal In Trouble Matters --Every One Counts." CFC is Helping, One Animal, One Person at a Time."
3 52 Sanctuary Lane, Palmyra, VA 22963 (434)842-2404
www.CaringforCreatures.org
Open Tuesday through Saturday, from 10 to 3
Hairs To You! Hair care in the convenience of
your home Serving Fluvanna County
Pat TatumPat TatumPat TatumPat Tatum (434)589-2210 (H) (434)242-2210 (M)
Saturday 11:00am
Tuesday 7:00pm
Sts Peter & Paul Commons Aerobics Classes
M & P HOME REPAIR, INC.M & P HOME REPAIR, INC.M & P HOME REPAIR, INC.M & P HOME REPAIR, INC.
Garage Door Maintenance Painting - Interior & Exterior Power-washing & Staining
Black Top Sealing Gutter Cleaning
Free Estimates
Peter Heffernan 589-5577
Lake Lawn Care, Inc. Landscape Design & Maintenance
Michael Kuzemka
7 Barrett Street Palmyra, VA 22963 434-531-4838
[email protected] www.lakelawns.com
Bookkeeping * Payroll Tax Preparation
James L. Tew, CPA 434-842-3500 office * 434-842-3302 fax
[email protected] www.jimtewcpa.com www.JimTew.com
P.O. Box 607 * Fork Union, VA 23055
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For REAL Help 24/7: (434) 979-8888
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