Twenty-Second Sunday in Ordinary Time

Time

September 1, 2019

21, 2016

2014

Daily Mass will be in Christ the King Chapel at 8:30am on Mon, Tues, Thurs and Fris. The Lord’s Day Mass is held on Saturday at 5:00pm and on Sunday at 9:30am. in Church. HAPPY LABOR DAY! Thank all of you for staying for our Pancake Breakfast. It was our way of showing our appreciation for all your generous help. God Bless all of you. A big thanks to the men of the parish who cooked the Breakfast, ( I know some women helped also). It was really a great success. Thanks.

The second collection will be for the Maintenance of our Church. This is to off set the snow plowing, shoveling paths, and any problem that should rear it’s ugly head. We thank you for your very generous support.

Don’t forget the RCIA class will start on Sept. 9, 3-5pm. Also the Bible Classes will start soon, we will study the Apologetics. A 8 week course. Note! Altar Society meeting on Sept. 3, Bailey Creek at 11am Please take a moment and say a prayer for all our sick parishioners .

Year C Journeysong 993

Life seems to be an endless grind of work, family responsibilities, and more work? Can you help me find meaning in my work. You’ve hit upon one of life’s great mysteries! We struggle to make sense out of our work, our pain, and our joy .There’s no simple answer to your question, but let’s begin by looking at nature. Leaves fall when autumn presages winter. Cold winds howl, and spring eventually refreshes us before the summer swelter envelopes us. Again and again, one season must “die” before the next one gives life. A similar process happens within us. Our work, tears, and lonely times are part of a cycle of death and rebirth. Like the changing seasons, these open us to new growth. The Catechism of the Catholic Church says: “Work honors the Creator’s gifts and the talents received form him. It can also be redemptive. By enduring the hardships of work .. (we) collaborate in a certain fashion with the Son of God in his redemptive work”(CCC2427). Christ went this way before us, and he will be with us in our difficulties. Work can be difficult, hectic, and sometimes seem senseless. But we can trust that Christ is present in these ups and downs. We can let go of anxiety and say, “Jesus, I trust you are with me now, in this moment of work or pain, and that together we will get through this.” May you find hope this Labor Day weekend amid your struggles through the wonderful journey of life. Fr. Pat Grile, CSsR

Pray for the Holy Souls in Purgatory for their release to praise the Lord, in return these Souls will pray for you.

Twenty-Second Sunday in Ordinary Time Sir 3:17-18,28-29;Heb12:18-19; Lk 14:1,7-14.

Humility isn’t a popular virtue! In factamong the Greeks and the Romans it wasn’tconsidered a virtue at all. In a sixth-centuryBC list of 147 wise maxims, humility isn’teven mentioned. For the ancient Greek orRoman, obtaining and defending honor wasmore a goal than humility ever could be. Yet the Jewish faith values humility, asseen in Old Testament texts like one we readtoday. The humble strength of conductingaffairs quietly and justly makes you moreloved—more so than someone who givesmany gifts. Parents should reflect on this. As Christians following a Savior who asgreat through his service, humility is notonly recommended but becomes the ideal.Let the first be last. Let the greatest be theservant. Humility is simply living the truthof who you are. You are both great andinsignificant. We can and should use all ofour knowledge and strength to sow the fieldsof creation. But only God gives growth. Humility is favored by true self-knowledge. We are creatures and not theCreator. We don’t make the rules of life ordefine right or wrong. We discover, acceptand love these laws. A healthy awareness ofour limitations doesn’t enslave us. It sets usfree. A humble knowledge of the truth isempowering. We are amazingly talented people, eachuniquely loved and gifted by God. Each ofus can achieve and should strive for, thegreatness he offers us Humility makes uscapable of true and lasting greatness—justlook at Christ.

Fr. Mark Haydu, LC

May the Mother of Jesus, and our Mother, always smile on you and obtain for you, from her Most Holy Son, every heavenlyblessing. Pray to Our Blessed Mother Mary.

Pray for the Sick and Deceased Loved ones. Prayer is the best armor we have, It is the key which opens the heart of God. St. Padre Pio

Weekly Mass

Intentions

Visit Our Website at: www.ourladyofsnowsparish.org

This Weekend’s Ministry Schedule

OLS news cont Pray the Rosary thirty minutes before Saturday and Sunday Mass in the Chapel. All are welcome.

A couple extra dollars each week in your offertory envelope will help with our General Fund for the church. This helps to pay for the heating of the church and social hall, also to remove the snow from the parking lot (when we get it). God Bless all of you.

Please remember if you are in need of spiritual guidance, need special anointing, or just information please call Fr. Tamayo for an appointment. We are here to help and lessen your burden.

Eucharistic Lectors Ministers

Toni Pleau Saturday Sonjia Edwards Pat Didier

Debbie Rives Sunday Laura Hawkins Larry Rives Kitty DeWitt

Sunday Marcia Huestis Giordano Ken Wilkinson

· Ruby Vocke †

· George Hawkins

· Robert Gonzales

· Kerry Phillips

· Jane Hilliard

· Lawrence Oliver

· Marcella Unalles

· Mitchell Padula †

· Cindee Padula †

· Vernon Burgess

· Ron Roderick †

· Matthew Settlemire †

· George & Frances Angelis †

· Gayle Auge

· Art Tantardino †

· Frances Dennis

· Philip Aquila

· Lou Ann Martin †

· Alexa Rolin

· Debbie Stebbins

· Maynard Crowther

· Kathy O’Donnell

· Miguel Pena †

· Pat Pfeifer

· Karen Klemek †

· Allen & Kathy Hayes

· Margret Mugallis

· Bulah Bozzo †

· Julie Stangler

· Eileen Ruby †

· Francis Ouelette

· Diana Pallari

· Carolyn Willhoit

· John Fehrman †

·

· Pat Penick †

Aug. 31 Saturday 5:00 p.m. Mass for the Parish

Sept. 1 Sunday 9:30 a.m. Diana Pallari

Sept. 2 Monday 8:30a.m. Allen Hayes

Sept. 3 Tuesday 8:30am Carolyn Willhoit

Sept. 4 Wednesday No Mass

Sept. 5 Thursday 8:30am Helen Karch

Sept. 6 Friday 8:30am

Andy Whaylen

Weekly Offering’s

August 25, 2019

Offertory — $ 2060.00

Building & Maintenance $ 886.00

Assumption $ 267.00

Latin Am. $ 451.00

Bricks $ 350.00

Eucharistic Lectors Ministers

Toni Pleau Saturday Sonjia Edwards Pat Didier

Debbie Rives Sunday Laura Hawkins Larry Rives Kitty DeWitt

Sunday Marcia Huestis Giordano Ken Wilkinson