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�� The great Catholic mystic, Meister Eckhart, once wrote:
“If the only prayer you said in your life was, ‘thank you,’ it would suffice.” See Consider This… Page 3
�� Thanksgiving Tradition at Christ the King Page 3
�� The Social Action Committee will be depending on the generosity of parishioners Page 4
as they prepare for our annual Giving Tree.
�� The Spiritual Life Committee is offering an Advent Book Group Page 5
Mass Intentions
Saturday, November 17
5:00 p.m. Jean Quigley
Mildred Craig
Sunday, November 18
8:00 a.m. Thomas S. Hogan
Gerry DiSchino
9:15 a.m. Pamela Whitney Anderson
Ann Stone
11:30 a.m. Anne Francis
Thursday, November 22
9:00 a.m. Cecelia Cinelli Trubiano
Saturday, November 24
5:00 p.m. Manuel Alvernaz
Herman Anderson
Sunday, November 25
8:00 a.m. Irene & Rene Proulx
Joseph & Margaret Loiselle
Anthony & Julia Kanaczet
11:30 a.m. Anna & Philip Goselin
IN NOVEMBER, WE REMEMBER
While we remember loved ones who have gone before
us all year long, November’s change of seasons and spe-
cial feasts create a prayerful time to reflect on death in
light of our faith, and our community of believers joins
us in prayer. Starting November 2, we at Christ the King
are once again invited to enter the names of our loved
ones in the Book of the Dead. This book is available all
during the month of November.
RELIGIOUS FORMATION
Classes on November 18 for grades K-5 & grade 7.
NO Classes NEXT weekend for the Thanksgiving holi-
day. Classes will resume, Sunday, December 2 for K – 5
and Grade 7.
Many parents are calling and letting us know about ab-
sences – Thank you – it really helps us with our record
keeping of 400+ students!
Class time is 10:15-11:15. Many teachers are trying to
make the 11:30 mass. There is someone in both buildings
until the last child leaves and all rooms are checked be-
fore they are locked. No child wants to be the last one in
the building. Please be on time.
Grade 5 students will be hosting the 11:30 Mass
this weekend.
The students who volunteered to be an active partici-
pant in the mass should report to church at 10:15 to pre-
pare. All other 5
th
grade students should report to
Washburn Hall classrooms! The classes will walk to
church with their teachers at 11:00. Emails were sent
to all 5
th
grade families this past week with more informa-
tion��
HELP!!
The 7
th
Grade needs FLEECE: As the weather gets
colder – we are all seeking warmth! There is still a need
for fleece – please consider dropping off 1 ¼ yard pieces
to be used to make blankets for those less fortunate. For
approximately $15.00, - the 7
th
graders can make a blan-
ket! Many fabric shops including Walmart and JoAnnes
are running specials on fleece right now – add some time
into your Christmas shopping to help others. There is a
drop off box in the parish hall or you can send it into
class with your student.
Religious Formation looking for adults to help with
Faith Through the Years – Generations
We are looking for “mature”(50+) members of our
parish to come and share their memories of “growing up
Catholic”. Share memories of growing up in the 30’s-
40’s, or 50’s even the 60’s! Adult visitors will be paired
with a fourth grade class of 15 or so students. No prepa-
ration is needed - just bring your memories and stories!
We will set up a “mini museum”in the Swan hall and you
can wander through time with your class. Call (789-0417)
or email ([email protected]) at the RF office if you can
help us on Sunday, December 9 at 10:15 a.m.
CONFIRMATION
A very special thank you to our lead chef Maria Gou-
lart and her Mom’s kitchen crew Sarah Cottrell, Allison
Cabrera, Linda Keegan, Susan Clark, Lea Lockwood,
Susan Stuart, Nancy O’Rourke, Kathy Perry, Margaret
Macari, Katie MacKrell, Ann Sullivan, Sue Pezza, Sheila
Frank and our brave Dad’s crew Vin Grasso & Keith
Borge. Special thank you to table monitor Nancy Parrillo
for helping keep order! And finally to John Angotti for
inspiring our candidates to think, act and live a life filled
with faith, hope and love. It was a wonderful event.
BREADLINE MINISTRY
This service project on Friday, November 23
rd
is cur-
rently full. If you would like to be on the waiting list
please email Miss Eva at [email protected]. Priority
will be given to confirmation students. We are still col-
lecting sample size toiletries for the homeless. Please
leave them in the coat closet.
Whenever Thanksgiving rolls around, I am reminded
of an experience I had during Thanksgiving week several
years ago, when two parishioners died in the same week.
Tim was 27 years old and fought hard in the battle
against cancer. The last time I visited him, he talked
about what he had been focused on in life before being
diagnosed with cancer. He said, “Father Jared, I wanted it
all; I wanted things, I wanted money, I wanted a bigger
house, a nicer car. I worked overtime, weekends, any-
thing I could because I always wanted more. Now I real-
ize how unimportant it all was. None of it is worth any-
thing to me lying here in this bed. I would give it all up
just for one good night’s sleep. But lying here through
the night, unable to rest, I’m able to pray for my family
and friends. I’m so thankful for them.”
I left there saying to myself: I’m not sure I’ve ever been
thankful for a good night’s sleep. And whenever I’m up
tossing and turning, I might complain and pound a pil-
low, but I’m not sure I’d use it as an occasion to pray for
the people in my life for whom I’m thankful.
Laurie was 51 when she died from her own battle with
cancer just three days later. The last time I visited her,
she was unable to talk as much as Tim did. It took every-
thing she had just to say a few words, but I remember
her gaining the energy to speak to me after I prayed with
her and her family and gave her the last rites. She could
only whisper, so she called me to come closer so I could
hear her. And then she said, “Father… I am… so…
blessed.”
In the days that followed, I asked myself, “What would
I be saying if I were in her place?” I’m not sure if I’d be
embracing life and death as graciously. I’m sure I’d be
focused on the unfairness of it all – the questions (“Why
me?”), the doubt, the complaining. I think I’d be looking
for attention and pity, and I’d be saying, “I’m dying. I’m
in pain. I’m suffering.”
Last weekend, I preached about how often and effec-
tively parishioners have preached to me over the years.
Laurie and Tim are great and memorable examples. Even
under the worst circumstances, they died the spirit of a
happy thanksgiving. They taught me not with their
words; their witness was something much more, some-
thing greater than anything that could be expressed in
words. They were witnesses to the power of gratitude
and its capacity to heal us and save us; to calm our fears
and trust in God, even in the shadow of impending
death, even under the weight of the heaviest cross.
Quotes of the Week
“It’s a moral crisis. We have degenerate behavior, hypoc-
risy and now cover-up. My thought is, ‘How much more
can the people of God put up with?’”
Bishop Thomas Daly, Diocese of Spokane (The Spokes-
man-Review, November 11, 2018)
“Monday was a sad, but clarifying, day for Catholics. By
unexpectedly stopping a vote on greater accountability
for US bishops enmeshed in the child sex abuse crisis,
the Vatican dashed any remaining illusions that it was
capable of imposing accountability from within.”
- “After delaying bishop vote, can Vatican be trusted
to right its own ship?” (The Boston Globe, November
12, 2018)
“The hierarchy is crumbling. They don't see this as a cri-
sis. I can't understand that they can't see beyond their
own nose.”
- Anne Burke, an Illinois Supreme Court Justice and
original member of the National Review Board, the
council established by bishops in 2002 to address clergy
abuse (National Catholic Reporter, November 12, 2018)
THANKSGIVING TRADITIONS
Thanksgiving is a holiday with many traditions. At
Christ the King we gather on Thanksgiving morning at
9:00 a.m. to celebrate liturgy. We invite you to bring an
item to be blessed that you plan to share at your own
celebration. Please place items on the tables to be
blessed. A Thanksgiving Table Blessing will be available
for you to share with your families.
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
Save the date: Sunday December 2. This is when we
will be assisting CCD students for the tied blankets pro-
ject.
To RSVP or for more information please contact me:
Barbara 368-4479 or email [email protected]
The great Catholic mystic, Meister Eckhart, once
wrote: “If the only prayer you said in your life was, ‘thank
you,’ it would suffice.” And so even as we have to endure
the brokenness of our world, our nation, our church, our
families, and our own hearts, may each and every prayer
begin and end with a “thank you” to God, on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, and every day.
LITURGY CORNER
Next weekend is the last Sunday of the liturgical year,
November 24/25 when our Church celebrates the Feast
of Our Lord Jesus Christ, King of the Universe. As a
people of faith, we celebrate the coming reign of Christ
as King of the Earth as we look forward to the fullness
of the Kingdom of God. Recognizing Christ as King for
all time provides the bridge to begin a new a new church
year on the First Sunday of Advent, a new cycle of hope
and expectation, a renewed longing for the light of Christ
to break through the darkness of a sinful world.
This is especially meaningful to us as members of the
parish of Christ the King, to recommit ourselves to shar-
ing our time, talent, and treasure in service to Christ our
King. Please join us for receptions in the hall after each
Mass.
OPERATION CHILLOUT BACKPACK DRIVE
The Veterans & Social Action Committees are sup-
porting Operation Chillout RI’s winter backpack drive in
an effort to help homeless Veterans and other homeless
in RI. You can help by picking up a free empty backpack
along with a list of new items to put in it after mass.
Purchase the items on the list and put them into the
backpack, and return the filled backpack by Nov. 25.
The Veterans Committee will distribute the backpacks
to the needy with the help of several local RI agencies,
such as Trailer 37 at the VA Hospital, Gateway to Inde-
pendence for Vets, Veterans Center in War-
wick, McAuley House, Emanuel House , Welcome
House in Wakefield, and WARM in Westerly.
GIVING TREE
Once again, the Social Action Committee is depending
on the generosity of the parishioners of Christ the King
Parish
On Saturday and Sunday, November 24/25 you may
pick up the tags on the Giving Tree in the church nar-
thex for needy kids in Providence’s St. Patrick’s, St. Tho-
mas’s, Assumption Churches, and our refugee fami-
lies. Each tag has a child’s Christmas wish, with his/her
first name, age, size (if applicable). Suggested price range
is $25-$35. On the back of each tag are directions.
All gifts should be returned by December 9. If you
know of a family that needs assistance, please call Lynda
Tisdell as soon as possible at 284-0231 with their name
and phone number, and I will contact them. Thank you
for your generosity and support for these children during
the season of giving.
SPIRITUAL LIFE
Book Discussion Group
Please join us for our Advent Spiritual Life Book Dis-
cussion. We will be reading, The Return of the Prodigal
Son, by Henri J. M. Nouwen. We will have two group
offerings. The morning group will meet beginning Fri-
day, November 30
th
– December 14
th
, at 10:30 a.m. in
the conference room.
An evening group will be facilitated by Michelle Saslow
beginning Tuesday, November 27
th
– December 11
th
, at
7:00 p.m. A meeting place will be determined. Please
RSVP to Deb Schofield at 401-862-4105 if you are inter-
ested in attending the evening group. Should you plan on
joining us, please read pages 1- 58 for our first discus-
sion.
PEACE AND JUSTICE COMMITTEE
The Peace & Justice Committee invites you to a lecture
on “The Role of Mary and Jesus in the Quran.”The talk
will be held on Tuesday, December 4, 2018, at 7 PM, in
the parish hall. Katrin Jomaa, Ph.D., Professor of Islam
and Middle Eastern Politics at URI, will highlight the sig-
nificant role of Mary and Jesus among a series of proph-
ets starting with Adam and ending with Prophet
Mohammad. The talk will clarify how only one critical
idea makes the Quranic Jesus different from the way he
is perceived in Christianity despite his performing the
same miracles in both religions. The lecture will also ad-
dress Mary’s essential role, not only in the life of Jesus,
but also as a woman revolutionary model by herself who
would directly relate to our modern times.
COPING WITH GRIEF AT THE HOLIDAYS
Nothing can compare us for the death of a loved one.
Whether death results from a sudden accident or sus-
tained illness, it always catches us off-guard. To help
those that have lost a loved one, a workshop will be held
on Monday, December 3, 6:30-8pm at Our Lady of Lo-
reto Church, 346 Waterman Avenue, East Providence.
Peter Magnotta, MSW LICSW, from the Office of Life
and Family Ministry, will offer positive suggestions to
help with the adjustment that must be made during the
holiday season. This event is free, but pre-registration is
required by November 30 to enable sufficient handouts.
To RSVP call Peter at 278-2517
ADVENT DAY OF REFLECTION
Saturday, December 8, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The Spiritual Life Committee will offer a presentation
on the O Antiphons by Sr. Elisse, of the Cross and Pas-
sion. The O Antiphons are a century old series of prayers
used during Advent, which herald the coming of the
Messiah. Coffee and pastry will be provided. Please con-
tact Heather Signorelli at [email protected] to pre-
register.
VIEW FROM THE PEW
Once again Tom Kendzia, Heather Skidds and the out-
standing Christ the King Choir have produced our an-
nual concert and each year, somehow, it is better than the
last. Guest artist this year was John Angotti, a much
loved composer, pianist, singer, lover of children and a
man of great faith. His passion and love of Jesus Christ,
evidenced in his singing, preaching and piano playing was
matched by the enthusiastic and outstanding perform-
ance of our choir and the youth choir as well. New songs
composed by John and Tom were introduced and famil-
iar songs by both were also presented and were often
joined by the audience of parishioners and friends. Ac-
companying the choirs were the many talented musicians
from our parish, including strings, flute, guitars, brass
and drums. It was an entertaining evening of inspiration,
prayer, song and passion and if you missed it you missed
a very special program. Many heartfelt thanks to all who
gave our parish a gift of love through sharing your musi-
cal talents, your gifts from God. Kudos to Christ the
King Choir! The concert will be on my calendar for next
year!!
Margaret Riley
A NEW BOOK TO READ
Parishioner Kathy Pesta, co-editor of Mustard Seed,
has published her second book of poetry, “Fire in the
Sky.” Kathy’s poems reflect on the beauty of nature, in-
cluding many sites beloved to South County residents, as
well as on our relationship with God and each
other. “Fire in the Sky” may be purchased at Wakefield
Books or on Amazon.com
Saturday, November 17
Stephen Ministry/Hall
Sunday, November 18
10:15 a.m. Grade 7 Class/Hall
11:30 a.m. Youth Choir & Grade 5 Mass
Monday, November 19
6:30 p.m. Liturgy Committee/Hall
Tuesday, November 20
6 p.m. Security Meeting/Hall
Thursday, November 22
9:00 a.m. Thanksgiving Day Mass
Saturday, November 24
NYC Trip
Feast of Christ the King/Receptions
Mission Trip Support Fund 2019
Many, many thanks to all who came to our pancake
breakfast last weekend. We raised slightly over $4,000,
which means that we’re inching close to our half-way
mark. We have two exciting trips planned for Spring
Break 2019, one to Honduras and one to El Salvador.
Please visit our website to learn more about our up-
coming mission trips: rhodycatholic.com/mission-
trips/.
Words cannot express my gratitude to Joe Hyde and
Doug Carr for their assistance throughout the week-
end, and a word of special thanks to Bill DeCesare for
his guidance. And thanks to our staff and students for
their very hard work in pulling off what is always a time
-consuming and labor-intensive weekend!
We are so grateful to those who have contributed to
the Mission Trip Support Fund this year. If you weren’t
with us last weekend and if you’d like to support our
efforts, we still have quite a way to go until we reach
our goal. Checks can be made payable to “Campus
Ministry—URI,” with “Mission Trip Support” written
in the memo line, and sent to: URI Catholic Center, 90
Chapel Way, Kingston, RI 02881. Every bit helps and
your generosity is greatly appreciated! -Fr. Joe
�
�
Parish Directory
Parish Office Hours
Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Phone: (401) 783-7459
Fax: (401) 789-3671
Religious Formation Office: (401) 789-0417
Rev. Jared Costanza ([email protected])
Pastor
Rev. Joseph Creedon ([email protected])
Parish Priest Emeritus
Rev. Joseph Upton ([email protected])
Catholic Center Chaplain
Jennifer Marran ([email protected])
Pastoral Associate
Tom Kendzia ([email protected])
Director of Music Ministry
Heather Skidds ([email protected])
Associate Director of Music Ministry
Georgann Lardaro ([email protected])
Director of Religious Formation
Eva Mancuso ([email protected])
Director of Confirmation & Youth Ministry
Beth Hogan ([email protected])
Parish Office Manager
Ron Bernier ([email protected])
Fiscal Manager
Doug Paquin ([email protected])
Custodian
Mike Mitchell
Web site Administrator (ctkri.org)
Trustees: Mark Noble & Phil Tracy
Auditors: Richard Gervais & Carol Hartley
Parish Council
Prayer Chain
_________________________________________
URI Catholic Center
90 Chapel Way, Kingston, RI 02881
Office: (401) 874-2324 ([email protected])
Liz Cotrupi-Pfunder
Campus Minister
Doug Carr
Facilities Director
MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 5 p.m. Sunday: 8, 9:15, 11:30 a.m. 8 p.m.
BAPTISM
The celebration of baptism takes place either during a
weekend Mass or a Sunday afternoon liturgy. Parents
should speak to Jennifer Marran to make arrangements.
ADULT INITIATION
Adults wishing to receive the sacraments of Baptism,
Eucharist, and/or Confirmation should speak to Jennifer
Marran.
CONFIRMATION
Eighth graders receive Confirmation in the spring. Please
speak to Eva Mancuso for more information.
MARRIAGE
Engaged couples should speak to Fr. Jared at least nine
months prior to the wedding.
RECONCILIATION
Saturdays at 4:00 p.m. or by appointment.
ANOINTING OF THE SICK
Please call the parish office to make arrangements.
MINISTRY TO THE SICK & HOMEBOUND
If you or someone you know is unable to attend Mass
and would like to receive Holy Communion regularly,
please speak to Jennifer Marran to make arrangements.
On the third Tuesday of each month, Mass is celebrated
at South Kingstown Nursing & Rehabilitation Center at
10:30 a.m., and at Brookdale South Bay Assisted Living
at 1:30 p.m.
BIBLE STUDY (Fr. Jared) 1 & 7 p.m.
ST. PAUL’S LETTER TO THE ROMANS,
December 5, 12
January 9, 23, February 6, 20
BIBLE STUDY (Shared/Group) 7:00 p.m.
Spring dates to be announced.
GODPARENTS & SPONSORS
Please see one of the priests for a sponsor form, or visit
ctkri.org/sponsor.
BELONG TO CHRIST THE KING!
Welcome to our growing family of faith! Call the parish
office or visit ctkri.org for more information.
ALL weather cancellations will be posted on our
website: www.ctkri.org and on local TV/radio stations.
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