6
FIRST SUNDAY OF ADVENT
“Oh, that you would rend the heavens and come down…”Once again, at the beginning of Advent, this cry rises to God, Borne up by the certainty of a kingdom already among us but not yet com-pleted. For our God is a God who comes: “He who was, and who is, and who is to come!” (Rev 4:8). Once again, we must situate ourselves properly before this mystery which draws near. It would be useless to speculate about the moment of the final manifestation of the Lord. That is an old temptation to which troubled society regularly succumb. Even today many sects set themselves up as prophets of doom. It is not the date of Parousia but its character which must concern us. It will pronounce judgement on all of history and our personal lives. In the face of this coming of the Son of Man which no one can foresee or prevent, in the face of this long vigil through the night of this world, it is best to remain always on the alert, to be aware of our responsibility to-ward the present, and to recognize the eternal significance of every moment. Paul calls the vigilant Christian to give thanks without ceasing. Thanksgiving is not an expres-sion of smug complacency. With this awareness of what we are not yet and do not yet do, we turn toward the One who is the beginning and the end of all things. We renounce what delays and an-nounce what hastens his coming. Then, like a thorn in the world’s flesh, we become a goad to the world’s vigilance, triumphing over sleep and stirring up hope: “Come, Lord Jesus!” (Rev 22:20).
CALENDAR CRUNCH We live in an era when calendars seem to rule our lives—the office calendar, the school calen-dar, the holiday calendar, the social calendar. Not surprisingly, many of us rely more and more on technology to help us keep track of all our various obligations and responsibilities. The new Church year begins today and the scriptures in-vite us to pause, slow down, and consider some of our core priorities as disciples of the Lord. Statistics show that, more than any previous gen-eration in human history, we have disposable time to use how we choose. We are not tied to the unrelenting agricultural calendar of traditional farm work or to sixteen-hour days in factories, yet we often feel rushed and over-committed. This all comes down to how we use our God-
Calendar Crunch cont...
to be alert at all times, not to give in to worry and distractions, to pray for strength, and to care lovingly for one another. So, as we prepare to celebrate again the coming of the Savior, think about the stewardship of time. Think back to third grade when we learned the difference between needs and wants, and realize how much the line has blurred between the two since then. Is your calendar too full? Streamline it by looking at it with an informed eye: What must you do and what would you like to do, and how can you put God first this Advent? Copy-right © 2009, World Library Publications. All rights reserved.
CALENDARIOS COMPLICADOS
Vivimos en una época en que los calendarios parecen gober-nar nuestra vida—el calendario de la oficina, el calendario escolar, el calendario feriado, el calendario social. No es del todo sorprendente que muchos de nosotros dependemos más y más de la tecnología para ayudarnos a llevar cuenta de nues-tras muchas y variadas obligaciones y responsabilidades. El nuevo año eclesial comienza hoy y las Escrituras nos invitan a hacer una pausa, a aminorar la velocidad y considerar algunas de nuestras prioridades esenciales como discípulos del Señor. Las estadísticas demuestran que tenemos más tiempo dispon-ible que ninguna otra generación en la historia de la humani-dad, para usar según se nos antoje. No estamos atados al im-placable calendario agrícola de antaño o a días laborales de dieciséis horas en las fábricas; sin embargo, a menudo estamos a la carrera y con demasiados compromisos. Todo es cuestión de cómo usamos el tiempo que Dios nos da. Las lecturas de hoy manifiestan que Dios cumplirá las promesas que ha hecho. Hasta que no llegue ese momento de justicia perfecta y al-cancemos la salvación total, se nos pide cuatro cosas: Que nos mantengamos vigilantes, que no nos dejemos vencer por las preocupaciones y distracciones, que oremos para que se nos conceda la fortaleza y que nos atendamos mutuamente y con amor. Por tanto, al prepararnos para celebrar una vez más la venida de nuestro Salvador, reflexionemos sobre la correspon-sabilidad del tiempo. Acordémonos de cuando estábamos en tercer grado y aprendimos la diferencia entre necesidades y deseos, y démonos cuenta de cuánto se ha opacado la diferen-cia entre esas dos cosas. ¿Está tu calendario demasiado lleno? Trata de perfeccionarlo ahora con una mirada más informada:
¿Qué debes hacer, qué te gustaría hacer y cómo lo harías, para poner primero a Dios en este Ad-viento? Copyright © 2009, World Library Publi-cations. All rights reserved.
St. Therese 2015
Annual Arts & Crafts Fair Saturday, December 5th, 2015
Collections from November 22, 2015 Offer the sacrifices of righteousness,
& put your trust in the LORD. Regular Sunday Collection $6280.49 St. Vincent de Paul $ 000.00 School Support $ 121.00 Utilities $ 00.00 Building Fund $ 307.00 Catholic Campaign $ 54.00 Prayer Garden $ 000.00
Collection numbers will be in next weeks bulletin.
Second Collections: 1st. Sunday of the Month St. Therese School, 2nd Sunday, St. Vincent de Paul, 3rd Sunday Building Fund, 4th Sunday Utilities, 5th Sunday Misc. U.S. Catholic Con-ference of Bishops Second Collections
Please Pray for the sick in Our Parish
Gabriel Shooter Delgado, Abigail Delgado, Candace DeMar, Nasario Gutierrez, Walter Montoya, Amalia Castillo, Virginia Sena, Aaron Armijo, Joe Herrera, Renee Sandoval, Theresa Hernandez, Monica Villescas, Vir-ginia Sando, Yvonne Concini, Yvonne S., Florinda & Anthony Cortez, Graciel Armijo, Jerry Rodarte, Joan Turrieta, Lucy Baca, Leandro Me-dina, Orlando Sais, Nick Montoya, and for those in hospitals or their home and can’t attend church.
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
All are Invited to the Religious Education Christmas Pag-eant to the St. Therese Religious Education Program Fri-day, December 18, at 6:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Re-
freshments will be provided and we will be having a Special Guest providing gifts for all of the chil-dren in attendance. We hope to see you
there!
PRAYERS FOR PARIS
Interfaith Procession and Candle Light Prayer for UN Climate Meeting Monday, November 30, at 5:30 Federal Building on Gold and 6th we will be walking to Immaculate Conception Church. Even as the world is reeling from the violence in Paris, World Leaders from more than 150 nations prepare for the UN Climate Change meeting in Paris, November 30-December 11. For the first time, there will be many faith leaders present acting on the call by their major leaders, including Pope Francis to address climate change. You are invited to par-ticipate in a special prayer for the meeting and to bless those who will be attending the meeting. Co-sponsors: New Mexico Interfaith Power and Light, New Mexico Conference of Churches, OXFAM NM, Bread for the World, Catholic Charities, Catholic Archdiocese of Santa Fe and others. Information [email protected].
Beginning of Advent
As we begin Advent, we light one candle in the midst of all the darkness in our lives and in the world. It symbolizes our longing, our desire, our hope. Three “advents” or “comings” shape our desire. We want to be renewed in a sense that Jesus came to save us from our sin and death. We want to experience his coming to us now, in our everyday lives, to help us live our lives with meaning and purpose. And we want to prepare for his coming to meet us at the end of our lives on this earth. So, we begin with our longing, our desire and our hope. Every morning this week, we could light that can-dle, by taking a few moments to focus. We could pause for a minute at the side of our bed, or while putting on our slippers or our robe, and light an inner candle. We could each find our own way to pray . “Lord, the light I choose to let into my life today is based on my trust in you. It is a weak flame, but I so much desire that it dispel a bit more dark-ness today. Today, I just want to taste the longing I have for you as I go to the meeting this morning, carry out the responsibilities of my work, face the frustration of some difficult relationships. Let this candle be my reminder today of my hope in your coming.” Each night, ask about examples from the day. How am I getting in touch with the longing within me? How did I prepare today? What does it mean to prepare to celebrate his coming 2,000 years ago? How can we prepare to experience his coming into our lives this year? What does it mean for us now, with our world involved in so much conflict? How are we being invited to trust more deeply? How much more do we long for his coming to us, in the midst of the darkness in our world? In what ways can we renew our lives so we might be prepared to greet him when he comes again? Our evening meal could be transformed this week, if we could shape some kind of conversation together that lights a candle of anticipation in our lives. Don't worry if everyone isn't “good at” this kind of con-versation at first. We can model it, based on our momentary pauses throughout each day, in which we are discovering deeper and deeper desires, in the midst of our everyday lives. At night , we can pause briefly, perhaps as we sit for a minute at the edge of the bed. We can be aware of how that one, small candle's worth of de-sire brought light into this day. And we can give thanks. Going to bed each night this week with some
FIRST SUNDAY OF ADVENT
“Oh, that you would rend the heavens and come down…”Once again, at the beginning of Advent, this cry rises to God, Borne up by the certainty of a kingdom already among us but not yet com-pleted. For our God is a God who comes: “He who was, and who is, and who is to come!” (Rev 4:8). Once again, we must situate ourselves properly before this mystery which draws near. It would be useless to speculate about the moment of the final manifestation of the Lord. That is an old temptation to which troubled society regularly succumb. Even today many sects set themselves up as prophets of doom. It is not the date of Parousia but its character which must concern us. It will pronounce judgement on all of history and our personal lives. In the face of this coming of the Son of Man which no one can foresee or prevent, in the face of this long vigil through the night of this world, it is best to remain always on the alert, to be aware of our responsibility to-ward the present, and to recognize the eternal significance of every moment. Paul calls the vigilant Christian to give thanks without ceasing. Thanksgiving is not an expres-sion of smug complacency. With this awareness of what we are not yet and do not yet do, we turn toward the One who is the beginning and the end of all things. We renounce what delays and an-nounce what hastens his coming. Then, like a thorn in the world’s flesh, we become a goad to the world’s vigilance, triumphing over sleep and stirring up hope: “Come, Lord Jesus!” (Rev 22:20).
CALENDAR CRUNCH We live in an era when calendars seem to rule our lives—the office calendar, the school calen-dar, the holiday calendar, the social calendar. Not surprisingly, many of us rely more and more on technology to help us keep track of all our various obligations and responsibilities. The new Church year begins today and the scriptures in-vite us to pause, slow down, and consider some of our core priorities as disciples of the Lord. Statistics show that, more than any previous gen-eration in human history, we have disposable time to use how we choose. We are not tied to the unrelenting agricultural calendar of traditional farm work or to sixteen-hour days in factories, yet we often feel rushed and over-committed. This all comes down to how we use our God-
Calendar Crunch cont...
to be alert at all times, not to give in to worry and distractions, to pray for strength, and to care lovingly for one another. So, as we prepare to celebrate again the coming of the Savior, think about the stewardship of time. Think back to third grade when we learned the difference between needs and wants, and realize how much the line has blurred between the two since then. Is your calendar too full? Streamline it by looking at it with an informed eye: What must you do and what would you like to do, and how can you put God first this Advent? Copy-right © 2009, World Library Publications. All rights reserved.
CALENDARIOS COMPLICADOS
Vivimos en una época en que los calendarios parecen gober-nar nuestra vida—el calendario de la oficina, el calendario escolar, el calendario feriado, el calendario social. No es del todo sorprendente que muchos de nosotros dependemos más y más de la tecnología para ayudarnos a llevar cuenta de nues-tras muchas y variadas obligaciones y responsabilidades. El nuevo año eclesial comienza hoy y las Escrituras nos invitan a hacer una pausa, a aminorar la velocidad y considerar algunas de nuestras prioridades esenciales como discípulos del Señor. Las estadísticas demuestran que tenemos más tiempo dispon-ible que ninguna otra generación en la historia de la humani-dad, para usar según se nos antoje. No estamos atados al im-placable calendario agrícola de antaño o a días laborales de dieciséis horas en las fábricas; sin embargo, a menudo estamos a la carrera y con demasiados compromisos. Todo es cuestión de cómo usamos el tiempo que Dios nos da. Las lecturas de hoy manifiestan que Dios cumplirá las promesas que ha hecho. Hasta que no llegue ese momento de justicia perfecta y al-cancemos la salvación total, se nos pide cuatro cosas: Que nos mantengamos vigilantes, que no nos dejemos vencer por las preocupaciones y distracciones, que oremos para que se nos conceda la fortaleza y que nos atendamos mutuamente y con amor. Por tanto, al prepararnos para celebrar una vez más la venida de nuestro Salvador, reflexionemos sobre la correspon-sabilidad del tiempo. Acordémonos de cuando estábamos en tercer grado y aprendimos la diferencia entre necesidades y deseos, y démonos cuenta de cuánto se ha opacado la diferen-cia entre esas dos cosas. ¿Está tu calendario demasiado lleno? Trata de perfeccionarlo ahora con una mirada más informada:
¿Qué debes hacer, qué te gustaría hacer y cómo lo harías, para poner primero a Dios en este Ad-viento? Copyright © 2009, World Library Publi-cations. All rights reserved.
St. Therese 2015
Annual Arts & Crafts Fair Saturday, December 5th, 2015
Collections from November 22, 2015 Offer the sacrifices of righteousness,
& put your trust in the LORD. Regular Sunday Collection $6280.49 St. Vincent de Paul $ 000.00 School Support $ 121.00 Utilities $ 00.00 Building Fund $ 307.00 Catholic Campaign $ 54.00 Prayer Garden $ 000.00
Collection numbers will be in next weeks bulletin.
Second Collections: 1st. Sunday of the Month St. Therese School, 2nd Sunday, St. Vincent de Paul, 3rd Sunday Building Fund, 4th Sunday Utilities, 5th Sunday Misc. U.S. Catholic Con-ference of Bishops Second Collections
Please Pray for the sick in Our Parish
Gabriel Shooter Delgado, Abigail Delgado, Candace DeMar, Nasario Gutierrez, Walter Montoya, Amalia Castillo, Virginia Sena, Aaron Armijo, Joe Herrera, Renee Sandoval, Theresa Hernandez, Monica Villescas, Vir-ginia Sando, Yvonne Concini, Yvonne S., Florinda & Anthony Cortez, Graciel Armijo, Jerry Rodarte, Joan Turrieta, Lucy Baca, Leandro Me-dina, Orlando Sais, Nick Montoya, and for those in hospitals or their home and can’t attend church.
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
All are Invited to the Religious Education Christmas Pag-eant to the St. Therese Religious Education Program Fri-day, December 18, at 6:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Re-
freshments will be provided and we will be having a Special Guest providing gifts for all of the chil-dren in attendance. We hope to see you
there!
PRAYERS FOR PARIS
Interfaith Procession and Candle Light Prayer for UN Climate Meeting Monday, November 30, at 5:30 Federal Building on Gold and 6th we will be walking to Immaculate Conception Church. Even as the world is reeling from the violence in Paris, World Leaders from more than 150 nations prepare for the UN Climate Change meeting in Paris, November 30-December 11. For the first time, there will be many faith leaders present acting on the call by their major leaders, including Pope Francis to address climate change. You are invited to par-ticipate in a special prayer for the meeting and to bless those who will be attending the meeting. Co-sponsors: New Mexico Interfaith Power and Light, New Mexico Conference of Churches, OXFAM NM, Bread for the World, Catholic Charities, Catholic Archdiocese of Santa Fe and others. Information [email protected].
Beginning of Advent
As we begin Advent, we light one candle in the midst of all the darkness in our lives and in the world. It symbolizes our longing, our desire, our hope. Three “advents” or “comings” shape our desire. We want to be renewed in a sense that Jesus came to save us from our sin and death. We want to experience his coming to us now, in our everyday lives, to help us live our lives with meaning and purpose. And we want to prepare for his coming to meet us at the end of our lives on this earth. So, we begin with our longing, our desire and our hope. Every morning this week, we could light that can-dle, by taking a few moments to focus. We could pause for a minute at the side of our bed, or while putting on our slippers or our robe, and light an inner candle. We could each find our own way to pray . “Lord, the light I choose to let into my life today is based on my trust in you. It is a weak flame, but I so much desire that it dispel a bit more dark-ness today. Today, I just want to taste the longing I have for you as I go to the meeting this morning, carry out the responsibilities of my work, face the frustration of some difficult relationships. Let this candle be my reminder today of my hope in your coming.” Each night, ask about examples from the day. How am I getting in touch with the longing within me? How did I prepare today? What does it mean to prepare to celebrate his coming 2,000 years ago? How can we prepare to experience his coming into our lives this year? What does it mean for us now, with our world involved in so much conflict? How are we being invited to trust more deeply? How much more do we long for his coming to us, in the midst of the darkness in our world? In what ways can we renew our lives so we might be prepared to greet him when he comes again? Our evening meal could be transformed this week, if we could shape some kind of conversation together that lights a candle of anticipation in our lives. Don't worry if everyone isn't “good at” this kind of con-versation at first. We can model it, based on our momentary pauses throughout each day, in which we are discovering deeper and deeper desires, in the midst of our everyday lives. At night , we can pause briefly, perhaps as we sit for a minute at the edge of the bed. We can be aware of how that one, small candle's worth of de-sire brought light into this day. And we can give thanks. Going to bed each night this week with some
catholic communicatorThe
AN OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF SANTA FE*
Sunday • november 29, 2015
*A privately owned business licensed by the Archdiocese of Santa Fe Published by JCPress • [email protected] • 505-856-0333
of all ages of the Orphanage House of Love in Cuauhtémoc Chihuahua. We are asking for donations to give them a gift this Christmas. Boxes are located in the Church and Parish
Hall until December 18. Please call Yenny at 350-0236.
Please join Archbishop John C. Wester and The Office of Pas-toral Outreach for a Mass for the families of the Incarcerated on December 5, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 309 Stover SW, Albuquerque. Rosary will begin at 4:30pm and Mass at 5pm. Call 505-831-8174.
ACA 2016 and United Way Cam-paign • Do you work for a com-pany that participates in the United Way of Central NM Campaign? You can make your ACA 2016 donation through paycheck deductions from United Way. When you complete your United Way Donation Card, just select/write in “Annual Catholic Ap-peal, Archdiocese of Santa Fe” and indicate how much you would like to contribute to ACA throughout 2016. Thank you for your stewardship in supporting the ministries and servic-es of the ASF! For information, call 831-8141.
Christmas Arts & Crafts Fairs
December 5-6 • St. Therese Catholic School • at the Parish Hall at 212 Mildred Ave NW, Albuquerque. Shop our wonderful
Christmas gifts and eat some great food! Call 344-4479. s d s d s d s d
December 6 • Holy Family Church • 562 Atrisco SW • Albu-querque • 9am -3:30pm • Bring the children to take pictures with
Santa from 1-3pm. Call Judy, 842-5426.s d s d s d s d
December 12 • St Pius X High School • 9am-4pm. 150 ven-dors, a silent auction that will benefit SPX Fine Arts program,
food, and music.Call 831-8400.s d s d s d s d
December 13 • Queen of Heaven Catholic School • Coffee & Donuts with Santa • Table rental $25 • The Craft Fair will be open from 8am-3pm. Spaces are limited. Contact Martha Cleve-
land at 505-573-3961 for registration or information.
A Year of Mercy, an Advent presentation by Fr. William Hart McNichols on Sunday December 6, 2015, at 4pm at St. Joseph on the Rio Grande Church 5901 St Joseph’s Ave NW, Albu-querque. Presentation is free, but seats are limited. Please call church office at (505) 839-7952 to reserve your seat!
Remember how close you felt to your spouse when you were first married? Revive those feel-ings during a Marriage Encounter weekend where you’ll grow as a couple, as individuals and in your relationship with God. Give your marriage the much needed time it deserves and commit to deepening your relationship in the new year. The Marriage Encounter week-end will be held in Albuquerque on December 5-6. To register or for info, call/email Vivian Austin at 505-363-0363 / [email protected].
The need is urgent! St. Felix Pan-try, a Felician sponsored ministry feeding New Mexico’s most vulnera-ble families since 1992 has launched a “Feed a Family” fundraising cam-paign and needs the help of all the People of God within the ASF. For $3/week or $156/year, we can feed an entire family for a year. Please visit our website at www.stfelixpantry.org to learn more about St. Felix Pantry. Help us take a bite out of local hunger. Contact Manuel Casias at 505-270-1366 or email: [email protected].
Please join the Casa Angelica Auxiliary for Breakfast with Santa on Saturday, December 5, at St. John’s Methodist Church (2626 Arizona St. NE, Albuquerque 87110). There will be two seating times: 8:30am and 10:30am. Enjoy a kid-friendly break-fast with a personal visit with Santa. Children can shop at the Santa Shop for gifts for giving. Tickets are $12 and $10 for chil-dren under 10 years old. Please call 294-5622 or 821-6694 for ticket details.
Christmas Gift • The Tuesday Prayer Group of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Albuquerque is collecting new toys, jackets, blankets, warm hats, gloves, socks, stuffed animals, personal hygiene items, baby items and gift bags for girls and boys
St Pius X High School invites you to their Christmas Concert and Art Show at St
Cecilia Hall on the St Pius X campus, on Thursday, De-cember 10; art show at 6pm, concert at 7pm, featuring
the amazing works of the visual arts program and of the SPX band, choir and orchestra. Free.
Call 831-8400 for information.
Christmas Sacred Music Concert •Schola 25th Anniversary Christmas Concert • December
13 • 3pm • Glorious Saint Therese, The Shrine of the Little Flower Catholic Church, 3424 4th Street NW, Albu-querque • Schola celebrates 25 years this year! Schola will revisit a few of Schola’s favorite Christmas Carols over the last 25 years and present a few new pieces.
Call 344-8050 for information.
The New Mexico Brass Quintet will give a Christmas concert of classical and seasonal music at Immaculate Conception Church, Sixth and Copper, NW, Albuquerque, on Saturday, December 19, at 7pm.
There is no admission charge. For information, call: 247-4271.
Shrine of the LittLe fLower St. thereSe of the infant JeSuS PariSh • Albuquerque, NM
Tuesday, December 1, 2015 Is 11: 1-10; Lk 10: 21-24 8:00 AM †Antonio & Annie Perea By: Lorraine Luna
Wednesday, December 2, 2015 Is 25: 6-10a; Mt 15: 29-37 8:00 AM †Robert McCoy By: Margaret Brasuel
Thursday, December 3, 2015 Is 26: 1-6; Mt 7: 21, 24-27 9:00 AM In honor of St. Anthony By: Linda Thayer White In honor of St. Francis By: Linda Thayer White
Friday, December 4, 2015 Is 29: 17-24; Mt 9: 27-31 8:00 AM †Andres, Vicenta & Clara Arretche By: St. Therese Parish †Maida & Eloy Sandoval By: Marie Sandoval †Eloisa & Leandro Esquibel By: Val & Priscilla Sais
Saturday, December 5, 2015 Is 30: 19-21, 23-26; Mt 9: 35—10: 1, 5a, 6-8 8:00 AM †The Meek & Torres families By: Jim & Frances Meek †Adelida Chavez & Aurora Serrano By: Sadie Serrano 4:00 PM †Miguel A. Nieto (4th Anniversary) By: Inez Archuleta Deceased Santistevan family members By: Family †Domingo & Virginia Crespin & deceased family members By: Nayda Casaus
Sunday, December 6, 2015 Bar 5: 1-9; Phil 1: 4-6, 8-11; Lk 3: 1-6 8:00 AM †Albert Montano By: Mr. & Mrs. George Jaramillo & family †Robert “Bobbie” McCoy By: Mr. & Mrs. George Jaramillo & family 10:00 AM †Mary Lou & Eugene Duran By: Robert Duran †Anna L. Ortiz (1st Anniversary) By: Kathleen L. Ortiz Special intention of Sr. Eva Silva By: Leina Dinkel 12:00 PM FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE PARISH Special Intentions of Life Teen
Saturday, November 28, 2015 Dn 7: 15-27; Lk 21: 34-36 8:00 AM †Albert Vallejos By: Jim & Frances Meek †Anastacio & Isidro Jaramillo By: Lydia Jaramillo 4:00 PM †The Valdez family By: Mary Ann Gonzales Special intention of Erika Gonzales By: Mary Ann Gonzales †Jose Cordero & deceased family members By: Ernest Cordero †Ermalinda Baca By: Margaret Staehlin
Sunday, November 29, 2015 Jer 33:14-16;1Thes3:12-4:2;Lk21:25-28,34-36 8:00 AM †Albert J. Cortez By: Wife & family †Manuel Quintana By: Sons †Robert “Bobbie” McCoy By: Judy Jenkins & family 10:00 AM FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE PARISH 12:00 PM †Pete & Ella Lucero By: Gilbert Lucero †Frances (Pancha) Vigil By: Ricardo & Irene Maldonado & family †Ernest Martinez By: Tila Martinez Special Intentions of Life Teen Monday, November 30, 2015 Rom 10: 9-18; Mt 4: 18-22 8:00 AM Communion Service
Mass Intentions First Sunday of Advent
St. Andrew, Apostle November 30
“Thank You” to our bulletin advertisers!
The advertisements pay for our bulletins. ADVERTISER OF THE WEEK
Rainbow Dental 890-6101
