Fourth Sunday of Easter

The image of the good shepherd has nothing to do with sac-charine sentimentality. Shepherds were important figures in the Palestinian landscape. They bore total responsibility for the flocks on which their people depended. They saw to it that the sheep found adequate grazing and water in a land that could be harsh and forbidding. They kept the animals safe from wild predators and human marauders, sometimes at the cost of their own lives. If the shepherds were unfaith-ful, the sheep could not long survive. It is no wonder that the people of the Old Testament cast God himself in the im-age of the good shepherd, sustainer and protector of the flock of Israel. The church found the perfect fulfillment of this image in the risen Christ, who had laid down his own life to become the very source of life for his people. He nourishes his flock with the word and the bread of life. In the mixed metaphors of today’s gospel, he is the gate through which they pass to the safety of the sheepfold and the shepherd who defends them from all threats of evil. In the First Letter of Peter, Christ the shepherd is called the “Guardian of your souls.” The Greek word is episkopos, more commonly translated “bishop”. Although Christ is no longer visibly present to us as he was to his first hearers, he continues to nourish and to preserve his people through the Church ministers. On Good Shepherd Sunday, then, we give thanks for the gift of all good and faithful shepherds who lay down their lives in daily service to the Lord’s flock.

Albuquerque Philharmonic Orchestra

Mother’s Day Concert 7:30 PM this evening all are welcome FREE Admission

The concert will feature compositions by Felix Mendelssohn, Richard Wagner and Richard Strauss

REFORM, REBUILD AND RENEW

Analysis of Pope Francis’ first year: the view from the Vatican by Robert Mickens, The Tablet, 8 March, 2014

When Jorge Mario Bergoglio appeared in the white papal cassock on the central bal-cony of St Peer’s Basilica on 13 March, 2013, few people – if anyone –could have predicted how the then 76-year-old Jesuit would dramatically re-energize the Catholic Church over the next 12 months. He had been profiled as a moderately conservative archbishop from Argetina, renowned for his simple lifestyle and pastoral affection for the poor. Perhaps the only clue of his intention radically to reform the papacy and the Church, though barely understood at the time, was his bold and unprecedented deci-sion to name himself after St Francis of

Assisi People in the rainy square below fell silent and wept with joy as the newly elected Bishop of Rome, as he explicitly described himself, bowed his head and asked them to pray over him. “Before the bishop blesses his people, I ask you to pray to te Lord so that he will bless me. Let us make this prayer in silence – your prayer over me,” he said. That evening Francis declared that he was launching the Church of Rome, “which presides in charity over all the other Churches”, on a new journey. He said: “We take up this journey – bishop and people.” .

It would be months before most Catholics, especially the new Pope’s fel-low priests and bishops would begin to understand the profound significance of those words. “Journey” is the central programme of his pontificate – a Church in synodos (“walking together”), shedding its inward-looking preoc-cupations and learning to be permanently in mission to the “peripheries”, to everyone and everything. Publicly, almost everyone is singing Hosannas for Papa Francesco. But, privately, there are significant sectors of the Church – especially among some Curia officials, diocesan bishops, younger priests and seminarians – that are not exactly overjoyed with the “revolution” he is trying to enflame among the pilgrim People of God. [This has been so interesting to watch the most negative reaction and opinion of bishops, young priests and seminarians who during these past twenty years of the ultra conservative papacies of Blessed John Paul II and Benedict XVI have flourished to positions of power or trained in conservative seminar-ies. Normally these bishops, priests and seminarians would pay pietistic lip service and practically be worshipping “The Holy Father” yet they are as it were “plotting against him.” We have seen this in the United States. Even in our own Archdiocese of Santa Fe, the seminarians under our soon to be retired Archbishop have been trained in the most conservative seminaries in the U.S. at Cromwell, CT; Emitsburg, MD and Rome. Regarding The Pontifical North American College in Rome—a marble palace on the Jani-culum Hill overlooking The Vatican—it would be a most healthy young man who does not come out of there acting like a prince. My friend Robert Mickens left this seminary after two years as he was disillusioned with the clericalism of this seminary. Robert continued his theological studies at the Jesuit Gregorian University in Rome and then worked for Vatican Ra-dio. VPC] The cardinals had given the new Pope a mandate to reform the Roman Curia and to bring order to the badly mismanaged Vatican City. But they could have hardly have known that he would also start reforming the very institution of the papacy. His refusal to live in the Apostolic Palace remains, to this day, the most important decision in this regard. It was the move that set off the initial alarm bells for those resistant to change. [Pope Francis lives in the Domus Sanctae Marthae—a residence for clergy and guest house. He takes his meals cafeteria style every day with the fifty other priests who live there and priest guests from all over the world. This assures that he is constantly interacting with priests from all over the world, rather than being isolated in the Palace. VPC] Although Paul VI had largely dismantled the old papal court after the Second Vatican Council, much of the mentality and protocol still bear the unmistakeable hallmarks of what was essentially a seventeenth-century monarchy. By moving to the Domus Sanctae Marthae to live with some 50 other priests and regular stream of visiting guests, the Jesuit Pope freed him-self from the gatekeepers and schedule-makers who would try to shield him from hoi polloi and took a step to demythologize further the papacy. However, the wider effect of his change of residence has been the begin-ning of a shift of mentality and an attempt to eradicate a clericalist ethos that has long encapsulated Rome as has surfaced more and more throughout the rest of the Church over the past decade or so. A symbol of those most adversely affected is Archbishop Georg Gän-swein [Bello Giorgio—Beautiful George to the Italians VPC], the man who continues to serve as private secretary and housemate to Benedict XVI. As prefect of the Papal Household, a job Benedict gave him just before resign-ing, he finds himself heading a vacant palace that Francis uses only on a part-time basis for formal ceremonies and audiences. The German prelate looks increasingly lost and gloomy in the current pontificate, finding enough time on his hands to give daily interviews to emphasise how Francis is merely continuing what Benedict began, but only in a different manner and style. That is not quite exact. Pope Francis took the unprecedented step, just one month into his pontificate, to establish a group of eight cardinals – now known as the C* - to help him govern the Universal Church and reform the Curia. This is not a mere stylistic change. It was the first step to what in-creasingly appears to be the Pope’s goal radically to reform the very govern-ing structure of the Church by sharply curtailing centralization and breathing new life into episcopal collegiality, the doctrine that the world’s bishops share authority over the entire Church with the Bishop of Rome. Collegiality was expected to take shape after Vatican II, but successive popes [through the long ultra conservative pontificates of John Paul II and Benedict XVI] made sure it remained the Council’s most significant unfin-ished business.

Collections from May 4, 2014 Offer the sacrifices of righteousness, & put your trust in

the LORD. Regular Sunday Collection $6848.81 Bronze Statue Donation $ 20.00 St. Vincent de Paul $ 151.00 School Support $1033.19 Utilities $0000.00 Building Fund $ 697.00 Catholic Mission $ 000.00 Thank you for your contributions which make possible the min-istries of our parish. Please use your envelopes when making any donation to our parish. If possible use checks.

Please Pray for the sick in Our Parish

Don Sanchez, Ernest Benavidez, David Chavez, Avie Chavez, Frances Meek, The Armijo, Chavez & Lucero families, Mary Louise, James Gon-zales, Theresa Hernandez, Lourdes Gurule, Joe Baca, Eloisa Leal, Paul & Debra Aranda, Lois Wells , Gabriel Shooter Delgado, Satch Rae, Abi-gail Delgado, Jose & Tonica Dominguez, Ramona Dow, Francisco Tor-res, Richard Casias, The Garcia family, Olga G. Varoz, Isabel Aragon, Ray Romero, Jerry Vigil, Rose Gonzales, Pete Lucero, Anselmo Serrano, Raquel Sandoval, Tony Cuellar, Elijah Lucero and for those in hos-pitals and in their home who can’t attend church.

St. Therese Catholic School has been fostering faith, service and learning since 1947. We offer a small environment where each of the teachers know the children from Pre-school all the way to 8th grade. Students

from the younger grades are paired with students of the upper grades once a week for buddy work. We are con-

veniently located in the North Valley, minutes from I-25 and I-40. We offer Before and After Care from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Be sure to visit us and see what a small en-

vironment can do for your child in 2014! For information call the school at 344-4479 or visit our website at

www.stthereseschoolabq.org . Register early for 2014-2015 to assure your child’s academic placement few

spaces remaining in certain grades. God Bless

GOLFERS NEEDED

St Therese School Catholic School is hosting its 17th Annual Golf Tournament on Friday, May 16th at

Desert Greens Golf Club. A Shotgun start begins at 8:00 A.M.

Registration is $125.00 per player or $500.00 per team, includes a full round of golf, lunch, & door prizes. Please come support St Therese Catholic School in this worthy event. For information call the school at 344-

4479 or visit our website at www.stthereseschoolabq.org .

CONGRATULATIONS !!

to the RCIA group who were Confirmed and Received into the Catholic Church at Easter

Jessica Frydrych, Brenda Guerrero, Francine Lovato, Justina Lumbrera, Eliseo Lumbrera, Darlene Mirabal,

Latisha Casiquito, Estanislado Saavedra, Fernando Enriquez, Isabella Mazer

Therese Parish APP

You can now download our St. Therese Parish information in-

stantly with the two Apps listed downloading the Apple App or get it on Google play or the App Store

sttherese.

“Thank You” to our bulletin advertisers!

The advertisements pay for our bulletins. ADVERTISER OF THE WEEK

Los Tapatios de Frances Lujan 836-7579

CHRIST HAS RISEN TO GIVE YOU HIS PEACE AND JOY!

Do you often feel tired and discouraged? Are you suffering and do not understand why?

Do you feel God far from your life? Do you want to deepen your faith?

“Courage! Do not be afraid! Your God comes to help you!” (Is 35:4)

God has provided an answer to your sufferings!

COME AND LISTEN! Every Tuesday and Friday at 7:00 pm

(starting May 6, 2014) in the Parish Hall Room 3

Free Babysitting Provided

Fourth Sunday of Easter

The image of the good shepherd has nothing to do with sac-charine sentimentality. Shepherds were important figures in the Palestinian landscape. They bore total responsibility for the flocks on which their people depended. They saw to it that the sheep found adequate grazing and water in a land that could be harsh and forbidding. They kept the animals safe from wild predators and human marauders, sometimes at the cost of their own lives. If the shepherds were unfaith-ful, the sheep could not long survive. It is no wonder that the people of the Old Testament cast God himself in the im-age of the good shepherd, sustainer and protector of the flock of Israel. The church found the perfect fulfillment of this image in the risen Christ, who had laid down his own life to become the very source of life for his people. He nourishes his flock with the word and the bread of life. In the mixed metaphors of today’s gospel, he is the gate through which they pass to the safety of the sheepfold and the shepherd who defends them from all threats of evil. In the First Letter of Peter, Christ the shepherd is called the “Guardian of your souls.” The Greek word is episkopos, more commonly translated “bishop”. Although Christ is no longer visibly present to us as he was to his first hearers, he continues to nourish and to preserve his people through the Church ministers. On Good Shepherd Sunday, then, we give thanks for the gift of all good and faithful shepherds who lay down their lives in daily service to the Lord’s flock.

Albuquerque Philharmonic Orchestra

Mother’s Day Concert 7:30 PM this evening all are welcome FREE Admission

The concert will feature compositions by Felix Mendelssohn, Richard Wagner and Richard Strauss

REFORM, REBUILD AND RENEW

Analysis of Pope Francis’ first year: the view from the Vatican by Robert Mickens, The Tablet, 8 March, 2014

When Jorge Mario Bergoglio appeared in the white papal cassock on the central bal-cony of St Peer’s Basilica on 13 March, 2013, few people – if anyone –could have predicted how the then 76-year-old Jesuit would dramatically re-energize the Catholic Church over the next 12 months. He had been profiled as a moderately conservative archbishop from Argetina, renowned for his simple lifestyle and pastoral affection for the poor. Perhaps the only clue of his intention radically to reform the papacy and the Church, though barely understood at the time, was his bold and unprecedented deci-sion to name himself after St Francis of

Assisi People in the rainy square below fell silent and wept with joy as the newly elected Bishop of Rome, as he explicitly described himself, bowed his head and asked them to pray over him. “Before the bishop blesses his people, I ask you to pray to te Lord so that he will bless me. Let us make this prayer in silence – your prayer over me,” he said. That evening Francis declared that he was launching the Church of Rome, “which presides in charity over all the other Churches”, on a new journey. He said: “We take up this journey – bishop and people.” .

It would be months before most Catholics, especially the new Pope’s fel-low priests and bishops would begin to understand the profound significance of those words. “Journey” is the central programme of his pontificate – a Church in synodos (“walking together”), shedding its inward-looking preoc-cupations and learning to be permanently in mission to the “peripheries”, to everyone and everything. Publicly, almost everyone is singing Hosannas for Papa Francesco. But, privately, there are significant sectors of the Church – especially among some Curia officials, diocesan bishops, younger priests and seminarians – that are not exactly overjoyed with the “revolution” he is trying to enflame among the pilgrim People of God. [This has been so interesting to watch the most negative reaction and opinion of bishops, young priests and seminarians who during these past twenty years of the ultra conservative papacies of Blessed John Paul II and Benedict XVI have flourished to positions of power or trained in conservative seminar-ies. Normally these bishops, priests and seminarians would pay pietistic lip service and practically be worshipping “The Holy Father” yet they are as it were “plotting against him.” We have seen this in the United States. Even in our own Archdiocese of Santa Fe, the seminarians under our soon to be retired Archbishop have been trained in the most conservative seminaries in the U.S. at Cromwell, CT; Emitsburg, MD and Rome. Regarding The Pontifical North American College in Rome—a marble palace on the Jani-culum Hill overlooking The Vatican—it would be a most healthy young man who does not come out of there acting like a prince. My friend Robert Mickens left this seminary after two years as he was disillusioned with the clericalism of this seminary. Robert continued his theological studies at the Jesuit Gregorian University in Rome and then worked for Vatican Ra-dio. VPC] The cardinals had given the new Pope a mandate to reform the Roman Curia and to bring order to the badly mismanaged Vatican City. But they could have hardly have known that he would also start reforming the very institution of the papacy. His refusal to live in the Apostolic Palace remains, to this day, the most important decision in this regard. It was the move that set off the initial alarm bells for those resistant to change. [Pope Francis lives in the Domus Sanctae Marthae—a residence for clergy and guest house. He takes his meals cafeteria style every day with the fifty other priests who live there and priest guests from all over the world. This assures that he is constantly interacting with priests from all over the world, rather than being isolated in the Palace. VPC] Although Paul VI had largely dismantled the old papal court after the Second Vatican Council, much of the mentality and protocol still bear the unmistakeable hallmarks of what was essentially a seventeenth-century monarchy. By moving to the Domus Sanctae Marthae to live with some 50 other priests and regular stream of visiting guests, the Jesuit Pope freed him-self from the gatekeepers and schedule-makers who would try to shield him from hoi polloi and took a step to demythologize further the papacy. However, the wider effect of his change of residence has been the begin-ning of a shift of mentality and an attempt to eradicate a clericalist ethos that has long encapsulated Rome as has surfaced more and more throughout the rest of the Church over the past decade or so. A symbol of those most adversely affected is Archbishop Georg Gän-swein [Bello Giorgio—Beautiful George to the Italians VPC], the man who continues to serve as private secretary and housemate to Benedict XVI. As prefect of the Papal Household, a job Benedict gave him just before resign-ing, he finds himself heading a vacant palace that Francis uses only on a part-time basis for formal ceremonies and audiences. The German prelate looks increasingly lost and gloomy in the current pontificate, finding enough time on his hands to give daily interviews to emphasise how Francis is merely continuing what Benedict began, but only in a different manner and style. That is not quite exact. Pope Francis took the unprecedented step, just one month into his pontificate, to establish a group of eight cardinals – now known as the C* - to help him govern the Universal Church and reform the Curia. This is not a mere stylistic change. It was the first step to what in-creasingly appears to be the Pope’s goal radically to reform the very govern-ing structure of the Church by sharply curtailing centralization and breathing new life into episcopal collegiality, the doctrine that the world’s bishops share authority over the entire Church with the Bishop of Rome. Collegiality was expected to take shape after Vatican II, but successive popes [through the long ultra conservative pontificates of John Paul II and Benedict XVI] made sure it remained the Council’s most significant unfin-ished business.

Collections from May 4, 2014 Offer the sacrifices of righteousness, & put your trust in

the LORD. Regular Sunday Collection $6848.81 Bronze Statue Donation $ 20.00 St. Vincent de Paul $ 151.00 School Support $1033.19 Utilities $0000.00 Building Fund $ 697.00 Catholic Mission $ 000.00 Thank you for your contributions which make possible the min-istries of our parish. Please use your envelopes when making any donation to our parish. If possible use checks.

Please Pray for the sick in Our Parish

Don Sanchez, Ernest Benavidez, David Chavez, Avie Chavez, Frances Meek, The Armijo, Chavez & Lucero families, Mary Louise, James Gon-zales, Theresa Hernandez, Lourdes Gurule, Joe Baca, Eloisa Leal, Paul & Debra Aranda, Lois Wells , Gabriel Shooter Delgado, Satch Rae, Abi-gail Delgado, Jose & Tonica Dominguez, Ramona Dow, Francisco Tor-res, Richard Casias, The Garcia family, Olga G. Varoz, Isabel Aragon, Ray Romero, Jerry Vigil, Rose Gonzales, Pete Lucero, Anselmo Serrano, Raquel Sandoval, Tony Cuellar, Elijah Lucero and for those in hos-pitals and in their home who can’t attend church.

St. Therese Catholic School has been fostering faith, service and learning since 1947. We offer a small environment where each of the teachers know the children from Pre-school all the way to 8th grade. Students

from the younger grades are paired with students of the upper grades once a week for buddy work. We are con-

veniently located in the North Valley, minutes from I-25 and I-40. We offer Before and After Care from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Be sure to visit us and see what a small en-

vironment can do for your child in 2014! For information call the school at 344-4479 or visit our website at

www.stthereseschoolabq.org . Register early for 2014-2015 to assure your child’s academic placement few

spaces remaining in certain grades. God Bless

GOLFERS NEEDED

St Therese School Catholic School is hosting its 17th Annual Golf Tournament on Friday, May 16th at

Desert Greens Golf Club. A Shotgun start begins at 8:00 A.M.

Registration is $125.00 per player or $500.00 per team, includes a full round of golf, lunch, & door prizes. Please come support St Therese Catholic School in this worthy event. For information call the school at 344-

4479 or visit our website at www.stthereseschoolabq.org .

CONGRATULATIONS !!

to the RCIA group who were Confirmed and Received into the Catholic Church at Easter

Jessica Frydrych, Brenda Guerrero, Francine Lovato, Justina Lumbrera, Eliseo Lumbrera, Darlene Mirabal,

Latisha Casiquito, Estanislado Saavedra, Fernando Enriquez, Isabella Mazer

Therese Parish APP

You can now download our St. Therese Parish information in-

stantly with the two Apps listed downloading the Apple App or get it on Google play or the App Store

sttherese.

“Thank You” to our bulletin advertisers!

The advertisements pay for our bulletins. ADVERTISER OF THE WEEK

Los Tapatios de Frances Lujan 836-7579

CHRIST HAS RISEN TO GIVE YOU HIS PEACE AND JOY!

Do you often feel tired and discouraged? Are you suffering and do not understand why?

Do you feel God far from your life? Do you want to deepen your faith?

“Courage! Do not be afraid! Your God comes to help you!” (Is 35:4)

God has provided an answer to your sufferings!

COME AND LISTEN! Every Tuesday and Friday at 7:00 pm

(starting May 6, 2014) in the Parish Hall Room 3

Free Babysitting Provided

catholic communicatorThe

AN OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF SANTA FE*

*A privately owned working in conjunction with the Archdiocese of Santa Fe Published by JCPress • JCPress@comcast.net • 505-856-0333

Sunday • May 11, 2014

May 16-18 • San Ysidro Parish Fiesta • 5015 Corrales Road, Corrales • Arts and Craft Tables available for $35 - contact Monique Mosher at 350-6798 • Donations for Silent Auction - contact Laura Grady 898-7182. Please consider donating gift cer-tificates, art, jewelry, anything of fine quality.

June 1 • St. Charles Birth-day Fiesta • It’s Fiesta Time! And Birthday Time! St. Charles Borromeo Parish is 80 years young this year, and we’re celebrating our rich multicultural parish traditions with a Birthday Fiesta! Bring friends and family for a day of music, fellowship and fun! The Cardinal Burger is wait-ing for you! For information, contact us at (505) 242-3462 or office@stcbabq.org. Loca-tion: 1818 Coal Place SE • Fiesta Hours: 10am-7pm.

June 6-8 • San Felipe de Neri Church Fiestas • For one entire weekend, Old Town Plaza is encircled with booths with food, games, art and fun for the entire family. It is a free event. There is continuous en-tertainment on the Gazebo in the center of Old Town Plaza which will feature outstand-ing entertainment such as Al Hurricane, Al Hurricane Jr., Micky Cruz, Gonzalo, Donna Christine, Juntos Unidos and many more bands; plus dance groups such as Baila, Baila and Los Tapatios de Frances Lujan. There is a carnival for

the kids and kids at heart. Fun starts at 6pm on Friday, June 6 and ends on Sunday, June 8 at 7pm. For information, contact the San Felpe de Neri Rectory at 243-4628 or visit www.SanFelipedeNeri.org.

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Please come pray a Rosary for our Troops on May 17 at 10am at the New Mexico Veterans Memorial Park 1100 Louisiana Blvd. SE, Albuquerque 87108. If you have any questions please contact Josephine at (505) 831-8174 or email jwar@archdiosf.org.

St. Therese Catholic School 18th Annual Golf Tournament • Friday, May 16, at Desert Greens Golf Course. Includes 18 holes, golf cart, lunch, prizes and lots of fun. $125/player. Proceeds go toward our scholarship fund. Call 344-4479.

10th Annual Church of the Incarnation Golf Tournament • Sandia Golf Course • Friday, June 6 • 1:30pm Shot Gun Start • Price: $125/player • Call Gloria at 771-8331 for entry forms or information

The Serra Club of Albuquerque invites you to join them on, Good Shepherd Sunday/Vocations Sunday, May 11, in praying for our priests, this is a special day set aside to honor priests and the priesthood. You are encouraged to let your parish priest know your appreciation for him -- Write a note of gratitude, give him a phone call; tell him that you are thankful for him and that you are praying for him. Offer prayers of thanksgiving to God for the gift of our shepherds (priests) and that He will grant us more holy vocations to the priesthood and religious life. For information on the Serra Club of Albuquerque visit www.serraclubalbuquerque.org.

Sancta Familia Homeschoolers NM is sponsoring a home school con-ference in the Catholic tradition on May 31, at St. Jude Thaddeus Church in Albuquerque. Come join us for an exciting and informative day. Whether you are interested in home schooling, new to home schooling or a veteran home schooler, we have something for everyone. Our keynote speaker is Pat Carmack, founder of Angelicum Academy Homeschool Program and the Great Books Academy Homeschool Program. Registration for families prior to May 24 is $10 and $15 at the door. There will be a Children’s Program offered during talk times for an additional fee of $5/child. Children must be pre-registered as space is limited. Call Karen Rodriguez at 505-897-3114 for information, or visit isit http://sanctafamiliahsnm.

Albuquerque Philharmonic Orchestra Mother’s Day Concert on Sunday, May 11, at 7:30pm at Glorious Saint Therese Church, The Shrine of the Little Flower located at 3424 Fourth Street NW, Albuquerque. Free admission. The concert will feature compositions by Felix Mendelssohn, Richard Wagner and Richard Strauss. For further information, call the Parish Offices at Saint Therese, 344-8050.

St. Mary’s Assisted Living has opening for new residents. Our mission is to provide experienced, compassionate care in a home-like environment for those who can no longer care for themselves. We are a nonprofit Catholic ministry committed to enhancing the quality of life for our residents by providing 24-hour care. St. Mary’s is conveniently located in downtown Albuquerque adjacent to Immaculate Conception Church and St. Mary’s School. We are an affordable private pay facility that also accepts PACE. All are welcome. Call us today at 243-5888 or e-mail stmarysalf@gmail.com.

Shrine of the LittLe fLower St. thereSe of the infant JeSuS PariSh • Albuquerque, NM

Tuesday, May 13, 2014 Acts 11: 19—26; Jn 10: 22-30 8:00 AM Intentions of Joseph Martinez thru the Intercession of St. Therese Wednesday, May 14, 2014 Acts 1: 15-17, 20-26; Jn 15: 9-17 8:00 AM †Holy Souls in Purgatory By: Paulie Perez Thursday, May 15, 2014 Acts 13: 13-25; Jn 13: 16-20 8:00 AM †Francisco “Frank” Luna By: Wife Lorraine †Daniel Garcia (3rd Anniversary) By: Mom & Dad †Janet Montoya Schoeppner (5th Anniversary) By: Family †Fr. Jim Moore (1st Anniversary) By: Fr. Vincent Chavez Friday, May 16, 2014 Acts 13: 26-33; Jn 14: 1-6 8:00 AM FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE PARISH Saturday, May 17, 2014 Acts 13: 44-52; Jn 14: 7-14 8:00 AM In honor of St. Jude By: Carmen Scott 4:00 PM FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE PARISH

Sunday, May 18, 2014 Acts 6:1-7; 1 Pt 2: 4-9; Jn 14:1-12 8:00 AM †David Tousley By: Emma Moya & Family †Ethel Corbin & Paulita Lucero By: Vangie Lovato †Las Animas Venditas del Purgatorio By: Amalia Castillo 10:00 AM †Janet Montoya Schoeppner By: Family †Frances Luna (4th Anniversary) By: Family †Michael Aaron Jaramillo (Birthday) By: Mom 12:00 PM †Albert Armijo & Fermin Sena By: Graciel Armijo †Julia Alvarado & Julia Ramirez By: Janie Alvarado †Geraldo Saavedra By: Mom & Dad Special Intentions of Life Teen

Mass Intentions Fourth Sunday of Easter

Saturday, May 10, 2014 Acts 9: 31-42; Jn 6: 60-69 8:00 AM †Michael Meek By: Mom & Dad †All Deceased members of Class 1948 St. Mary’s High School By: Frances Torres Meek †Adelia Rael By: Gloria Rael 1:00 PM Wedding Francisco Varela & Vanessa Pohl 4:00 PM †Genevieve Ortega By: Roy & Dora Dominguez †Mr. & Mrs. Jose Cordero & deceased family Members By: Ernest Cordero †Benito Serbin Sr. (Anniversary) By: Lena & Dee Serbin

Sunday, May 11, 2014 Acts 2:14a,36-41; 1 Pt 2:20b-25; Jn 10:1-10 8:00 AM †Elvira Balderrama By: Jorge & Berta Vigil †Eulalia Acosta By: Annie Acosta †Nieves Garcia By: Annie Acosta 10:00 AM †David S. Galbiso By: Mom For The Health of Theresa Hernandez & Dolores Sanchez By: Joe & Sandra †Melba Barela By: Joe & Sandra †Mary Morales By: Antonette Lucero †Frank Ortega By: St. Therese Parish 12:00 PM FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE PARISH †Josie Santillanes By: Jim & Pat Nagy Special Intentions of Life Teen

Monday, May 12, 2014 Acts 11: 1-18; Jn 10: 11-18 8:00 AM COMMUNION SERVICES