Sunday Bulletin
29th Sunday of Ordinary Time
⁜
XXVIIII Domingo del Tiempo Ordinario
October 17, 2021
⁜
XXVIIII Domingo del Tiempo Ordinario
October 17, 2021
Holy Mass Intentions
Monday, October 18th ~ St. Luke the Evangelist ~ no Mass
Tuesday, October 19th ~ Sts John de Brebeuf & Issac Jogues & Martyrs ~ Open Intention
Wednesday, October 20th ~ St Paul of the Cross ~ Open Intention
Thursday, October 21st ~ Weekday ~ Open Intention
Friday, October 22nd ~ 8:15 AM ~ St. John Paul II, Pope ~Open Intention
Saturday, October 23rd ~ 5:00 PM ~ 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time ~ Pro Populo
Sunday, October 24th ~ 10:00 AM ~ 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time ~ Open Intention
Tuesday, October 19th ~ Sts John de Brebeuf & Issac Jogues & Martyrs ~ Open Intention
Wednesday, October 20th ~ St Paul of the Cross ~ Open Intention
Thursday, October 21st ~ Weekday ~ Open Intention
Friday, October 22nd ~ 8:15 AM ~ St. John Paul II, Pope ~Open Intention
Saturday, October 23rd ~ 5:00 PM ~ 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time ~ Pro Populo
Sunday, October 24th ~ 10:00 AM ~ 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time ~ Open Intention
Remember in Your Prayers:
Fran Klauberg
Brijida Gutierrez
Anthony Schaible
Christopher Hempel
Betty Vega
Forest Sissons
† Tony Bastien †
† Bob Malneritch †
Brijida Gutierrez
Anthony Schaible
Christopher Hempel
Betty Vega
Forest Sissons
† Tony Bastien †
† Bob Malneritch †
We place our trust in Christ Jesus who gave his life as a ransom.
Father Tim’s comments…
“Can you drink the chalice that I drink? Or be baptized with the baptism with which I Am baptized?"
The Gospel this Sunday [Mk 10:35-45] reminds us that Our Lord Jesus Christ and His Cross are the only means of redemption and salvation for mankind. We see that both Ss. James and John approach Our Lord and ask for the glory of the Kingdom of God. They ask a simple question; Our Lord counters with a serious, and rather mysterious, question of His Own. They seek the Glory of God, and Jesus does not say that they shouldn’t. However, Jesus wants them to know of the necessary path of suffering they must take to enter into the glory that they seek. Namely, that they must “drink the chalice” and enter “the baptism” which He is to undergo shortly.
The chalice and baptism that Our Lord must endure refers to The Paschal Mystery, of His suffering, death, and resurrection. This actually begins, not at the cross, but at the Mount of Olives – Gethsemane means olive press – it is there where Christ, The Anointed One, will be crushed, so as to pour forth ‘The Anointing Oil of The Holy Spirit’ at the foot of the cross. It is as Isaiah prophesied centuries before [53:10-11], “The Lord was pleased to crush Him in infirmity . . . He gives His life as an offering for sin”, and, “ . . . through His suffering, My servant shall justify many, and their guilt He shall bear.”
Can you drink the chalice that I shall drink? This refers not merely to the chalice of the Last Supper (Mt 26:27), but to the chalice that Jesus must accept from His Father – the chalice of the interior suffering of the Paschal Mystery. In the Garden of Gethsemane Our Lord, in praying asks, "My Father, if it is possible, let this chalice pass from Me; yet, not as I will, but as You will." [Mt 26:39,42]. This “chalice” signifies the Will of God, The Father, through which Christ, by ‘Passing Over’ from earthly life, through death, to the New Life of Glory, would redeem the world. This is the chalice Our Lord is referring to when He speaks to James and John – the mysterious chalice of suffering.
Can you be baptized with the baptism with which I Am baptized? The Greek word baptizein means ‘to dip’, or better, ‘to immerse’. The baptism that Our Lord was to undergo is not merely the baptism of water, with which He and His Apostles were already baptized. Jesus mentions this baptism as if in the future tense, “Can you … be baptized with the baptism with which I Am baptized?" [Mk 10:40; Lk 12:50]. This baptism or ‘immersion’ also takes place in the Garden of Gethsemane, when Jesus is praying. After withdrawing about a stone's throw from the Apostles, kneeling, He prayed, saying, "Father . . . not My will but Yours be done. And to strengthen Him an angel from heaven appeared to Him. He was in such agony and He prayed so fervently that His sweat became like drops of blood falling on the ground.” [Lk 22:41]. This bloody sweat is the immersion or baptism that Our Lord had to undergo – like the chalice – to redeem the world. He takes upon Himself the “sins of the world”, and the agony of these sins – yours and mine – cause Our Lord to perspire blood! This is actually a medical fact (hematidrosis: the excretion through the skin of blood or blood pigments); capillaries under the human skin can burst, the blood then enters the sweat glands coming out of the pores of the skin! Our Lord then was literally drenched (immersed) in sweat and blood even before He ever entered into the torture of the Jewish Sanhedrin and the pagan Pontius Pilate. This process also make one’s skin sore to the touch, like a very bad sunburn. We should remember this when we reflect on Our Lord undergoing His scourging at the pillar by the Roman soldiers, all as He foretold [Mt 26:1ff; Mk 8:31; Jn 18:30]. We should reflect and meditate upon this ‘chalice’ and this ‘baptism’, Christ’s Paschal Mystery, whenever we pray the first Sorrowful Mystery of the Holy Rosary: The Agony of Our Lord in The Garden of Gethsemane.
The mysterious question to the Apostles inquiry about sitting to the ‘Left’ or to the ‘Right’ in relation to Our Lord in His glory is answered for those who, in this life, suffer most closely with Christ. This is what Our Lord is trying to tell His Apostles. That the more one enters into the intimate life of Christ – precisely in His Way of The Cross – so these same will enter into the glories of The Kingdom of Heaven. The New Testament testifies to this fact, St. Peter says . . .
“Beloved, do not be surprised that a trial by fire is occurring among you, as if something strange were happening to you. But REJOICE IN THE MEASURE THAT YOU SHARE IN THE SUFFERINGS OF CHRIST, so that when his glory is revealed you may also rejoice exultantly. If you are insulted for the name of Christ, blessed are you, for The Spirit of glory and of God rests upon you.” I Peter 4:12
However . . . we may ask ourselves, ‘How can “I” even begin to share in the sufferings of Christ in my day to day life, so as to share in His Glory in the world to come? Our Lord gives us the answer at the end of the Gospel today, on just how to begin the life of suffering for the sake of Christ. It is very simple, He says, “. . . among you . . . whoever wishes to be great among you, must be the servant; whoever wishes to be first among you, must be the slave of all. [Mk 10:45]." In other words, enter into Christ’s sufferings by entering into the sufferings of others, in order to alleviate their sufferings and help heal Christ in His Mystical Body. Does this sound familiar? Remember Our Lord’s words regarding the The Day of Judgment that we shall all face, ‘Truly, I say to you, as you did it to one of the least of these My brothers and sisters, you did it to Me [Mt 25:43].’ When we push and shove, jump ahead, take advantage, cheat, steal, covet, lust, etc., we do so at the expense of Christ Jesus in our neighbor. Remember the voice saying to St. Paul, “Saul, Saul, why do you persecute Me?” And Saul said, “Who are you . . . ?” And He said, “I Am Jesus, Whom you are persecuting… [Act 9:4]” We begin to share in the sufferings of Christ – and His glory too – when we start seeing Christ in others, and treat them accordingly.
St. Paul informs the Christians at Philippi about the Road to Heavenly Glory . . .
So if there is any encouragement in Christ, any incentive of love, any participation in the Spirit, any affection and sympathy, complete my joy by being of the same mind, having the same love, being in full accord and of one mind. Do nothing from selfishness or conceit, but in humility count others better than yourselves. Let each of you look not only to his own interests, but also to the interests of otto give peace on earth? No, I tell you, but rather division (Lk 12:49–51).
hers. Have this mind among yourselves, which was in Christ Jesus, Who, though He was in the form of God, did not count equality with God a thing to be clung to, but emptied Himself, taking the form of a servant, being born in the likeness of men. And being found in human form He humbled Himself and became obedient unto death, even death on a cross. Therefore God has highly exalted Him and bestowed on Him the name which is above every name, that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth, and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. Philippians 2:1ffto give peace on earth? No, I tell you, but rather division (Lk 12:49–51).
Father Tim’s comments…
“Can you drink the chalice that I drink? Or be baptized with the baptism with which I Am baptized?"
The Gospel this Sunday [Mk 10:35-45] reminds us that Our Lord Jesus Christ and His Cross are the only means of redemption and salvation for mankind. We see that both Ss. James and John approach Our Lord and ask for the glory of the Kingdom of God. They ask a simple question; Our Lord counters with a serious, and rather mysterious, question of His Own. They seek the Glory of God, and Jesus does not say that they shouldn’t. However, Jesus wants them to know of the necessary path of suffering they must take to enter into the glory that they seek. Namely, that they must “drink the chalice” and enter “the baptism” which He is to undergo shortly.
The chalice and baptism that Our Lord must endure refers to The Paschal Mystery, of His suffering, death, and resurrection. This actually begins, not at the cross, but at the Mount of Olives – Gethsemane means olive press – it is there where Christ, The Anointed One, will be crushed, so as to pour forth ‘The Anointing Oil of The Holy Spirit’ at the foot of the cross. It is as Isaiah prophesied centuries before [53:10-11], “The Lord was pleased to crush Him in infirmity . . . He gives His life as an offering for sin”, and, “ . . . through His suffering, My servant shall justify many, and their guilt He shall bear.”
Can you drink the chalice that I shall drink? This refers not merely to the chalice of the Last Supper (Mt 26:27), but to the chalice that Jesus must accept from His Father – the chalice of the interior suffering of the Paschal Mystery. In the Garden of Gethsemane Our Lord, in praying asks, "My Father, if it is possible, let this chalice pass from Me; yet, not as I will, but as You will." [Mt 26:39,42]. This “chalice” signifies the Will of God, The Father, through which Christ, by ‘Passing Over’ from earthly life, through death, to the New Life of Glory, would redeem the world. This is the chalice Our Lord is referring to when He speaks to James and John – the mysterious chalice of suffering.
Can you be baptized with the baptism with which I Am baptized? The Greek word baptizein means ‘to dip’, or better, ‘to immerse’. The baptism that Our Lord was to undergo is not merely the baptism of water, with which He and His Apostles were already baptized. Jesus mentions this baptism as if in the future tense, “Can you … be baptized with the baptism with which I Am baptized?" [Mk 10:40; Lk 12:50]. This baptism or ‘immersion’ also takes place in the Garden of Gethsemane, when Jesus is praying. After withdrawing about a stone's throw from the Apostles, kneeling, He prayed, saying, "Father . . . not My will but Yours be done. And to strengthen Him an angel from heaven appeared to Him. He was in such agony and He prayed so fervently that His sweat became like drops of blood falling on the ground.” [Lk 22:41]. This bloody sweat is the immersion or baptism that Our Lord had to undergo – like the chalice – to redeem the world. He takes upon Himself the “sins of the world”, and the agony of these sins – yours and mine – cause Our Lord to perspire blood! This is actually a medical fact (hematidrosis: the excretion through the skin of blood or blood pigments); capillaries under the human skin can burst, the blood then enters the sweat glands coming out of the pores of the skin! Our Lord then was literally drenched (immersed) in sweat and blood even before He ever entered into the torture of the Jewish Sanhedrin and the pagan Pontius Pilate. This process also make one’s skin sore to the touch, like a very bad sunburn. We should remember this when we reflect on Our Lord undergoing His scourging at the pillar by the Roman soldiers, all as He foretold [Mt 26:1ff; Mk 8:31; Jn 18:30]. We should reflect and meditate upon this ‘chalice’ and this ‘baptism’, Christ’s Paschal Mystery, whenever we pray the first Sorrowful Mystery of the Holy Rosary: The Agony of Our Lord in The Garden of Gethsemane.
The mysterious question to the Apostles inquiry about sitting to the ‘Left’ or to the ‘Right’ in relation to Our Lord in His glory is answered for those who, in this life, suffer most closely with Christ. This is what Our Lord is trying to tell His Apostles. That the more one enters into the intimate life of Christ – precisely in His Way of The Cross – so these same will enter into the glories of The Kingdom of Heaven. The New Testament testifies to this fact, St. Peter says . . .
“Beloved, do not be surprised that a trial by fire is occurring among you, as if something strange were happening to you. But REJOICE IN THE MEASURE THAT YOU SHARE IN THE SUFFERINGS OF CHRIST, so that when his glory is revealed you may also rejoice exultantly. If you are insulted for the name of Christ, blessed are you, for The Spirit of glory and of God rests upon you.” I Peter 4:12
However . . . we may ask ourselves, ‘How can “I” even begin to share in the sufferings of Christ in my day to day life, so as to share in His Glory in the world to come? Our Lord gives us the answer at the end of the Gospel today, on just how to begin the life of suffering for the sake of Christ. It is very simple, He says, “. . . among you . . . whoever wishes to be great among you, must be the servant; whoever wishes to be first among you, must be the slave of all. [Mk 10:45]." In other words, enter into Christ’s sufferings by entering into the sufferings of others, in order to alleviate their sufferings and help heal Christ in His Mystical Body. Does this sound familiar? Remember Our Lord’s words regarding the The Day of Judgment that we shall all face, ‘Truly, I say to you, as you did it to one of the least of these My brothers and sisters, you did it to Me [Mt 25:43].’ When we push and shove, jump ahead, take advantage, cheat, steal, covet, lust, etc., we do so at the expense of Christ Jesus in our neighbor. Remember the voice saying to St. Paul, “Saul, Saul, why do you persecute Me?” And Saul said, “Who are you . . . ?” And He said, “I Am Jesus, Whom you are persecuting… [Act 9:4]” We begin to share in the sufferings of Christ – and His glory too – when we start seeing Christ in others, and treat them accordingly.
St. Paul informs the Christians at Philippi about the Road to Heavenly Glory . . .
So if there is any encouragement in Christ, any incentive of love, any participation in the Spirit, any affection and sympathy, complete my joy by being of the same mind, having the same love, being in full accord and of one mind. Do nothing from selfishness or conceit, but in humility count others better than yourselves. Let each of you look not only to his own interests, but also to the interests of otto give peace on earth? No, I tell you, but rather division (Lk 12:49–51).
hers. Have this mind among yourselves, which was in Christ Jesus, Who, though He was in the form of God, did not count equality with God a thing to be clung to, but emptied Himself, taking the form of a servant, being born in the likeness of men. And being found in human form He humbled Himself and became obedient unto death, even death on a cross. Therefore God has highly exalted Him and bestowed on Him the name which is above every name, that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth, and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. Philippians 2:1ffto give peace on earth? No, I tell you, but rather division (Lk 12:49–51).
⁜ Announcements ⁜
St. Joseph: made many difficult and consequential decisions in his family and work life and earned the title “Joseph most just” as a result. This tells us that he acted for the most good for all involved. Pray for us St. Joseph that we consider all sides and act with just reasoning when dealing with our families and communities.
World Mission Sunday: We will take up a collection to support the world missions. Few of us will personally carry God’s Mission to the ends of the earth, but we are each called to demonstrate our spiritual communion with all God’s people near and far. Envelopes are available to support the missions.
Work of Christ: is a local non-profit organization devoted to continuing the work of Christ on earth. Their motto is “The Least, The Last, and The Lost.” Thank you to two of their members, MaryLou Kugler and Karen McFall, who will be doing the work of laundering and ironing our altar linens.
Eucharist Renewal Initiative: in this 2nd phase we have a step-by-step explanation of the rites and rituals of the Mass from entrance to the conclusion. The information, provided in three lessons (English and Spanish), can be found at https://www.sdcatholic.org/office-for/liturgy-and-spirituality/learn-more-about-the-sacred-gift-of-the-eucharist/ A link to the information is on our website: https://www.stelizabethjulian.org/
Respect Life Month: We proclaim that human life is a precious gift from God; that each person who receives this gift has responsibilities toward God, self and others; and that society, through its laws and social institutions mus protect and nurture human life at ever stage of its existence.
All Souls Novena: Envelopes are available at the entrance of the church. Please fill out the names of those you would like included in the novena of Masses and put them in the collection basket or drop them by the office by October 21st. Proceeds of funds collected will be used for the charitable work of the parish in the community.
Respect Life Month: October we consider why every human life is valuable and reflect on how to build a culture that protects life from conception to natural death. Visit: respectlife.org/celebrate
Initiative on the Eucharist: OECM will sponsor workshops in English and Spanish to cultivate a deeper appreciation for the Mass. The English workshop will be the morning of Oct 9 at the Diocesan Pastoral Center and on the evening of Oct 26 at Good Shepherd Parish. It will be offered in Spanish in the evenings of Oct 21 at Corpus Christi and Oct 27 at St. Mark. More info at www.sdcatholicdisciples.net/events/.
¨All Souls Day Scrolls: Please submit the name(s) of a family member who died in the last year to the office or to Gloria Rodriguez by October 10thour to be included in our All Souls Day Scrolls.
Religious Education: has begun. Classes are held before Mass at 8:45 am on Sunday morning. It is not too late to enroll your child in the program. Please pick up a registration form at the front of the church or from the office for each child you would like to enroll and bring them, with the form, on Sunday morning to the Wheeler Center.
40 Days for Life: 19,198 lives have been saved since 2007! Help save babies by praying from Sep 22-Oct 31, 2021 to end abortion. Sign up for vigil hours at https://www.sdcatholic.org/event/40-days-for-life/
The Joy of Love Celebration: Pope Francis designated 2021-2022 as the Year of Amoris Laetitia Family. Join Bishop McElroy Sat, Oct 23 to celebrate the five-year anniversary of “The Joy of Love” at St. Gregory the Great Parish in Scripps Ranch. Rosary at 10am Mass at 11am. Family Ministry Fair, food trucks, and activities for kids. For info, contact Belen at bolivero@sdcatholic.org/858-490-8299.
Community Quilt: Thanks to the fine handy work of Mary Lou Jones and Merleen O’Connor Ottaviano, a beautiful quilt block representing St. Elizabeth’s will become part of the community quilt that will hang in the Julian Town Hall. You can see an image of the block on our website: https://www.stelizabethjulian.org/community-quilt-block.html
Covid Hotline: If you need assistance with food, housing, vaccine or something else call 833-544-2374
Votive candles: If you would like a candle lit at the shrine for the Blessed Mother for someone simply put a $5.00 donation in an envelope with the name of the person you would like us to pray for and drop it in the collection basket or the box at the entrance of the church.
Sexual Misconduct: By clergy or other Church ministers is never acceptable. To report sexual misconduct including abuse contact: Mary Acosta, Victim Assistance Coordination at 858-490-8353, or misconduct@sdcatholic.org
AA Meeting: Monday and Thursday evenings at 7:00 pm at the Lobell Hall.
Re-Awaken Your Faith: Bishop John Dolan invites you to join “Christ in Our Neighborhood.” Small faith sharing groups meet on Zoom for weekly commentaries and questions to meet friends and learn more about Jesus and Sacred Scriptures during Lent. Visit: http://christ-ion.com/ for more information and to register.
Pandemic resources: the pandemic continues to weigh down on the members of our Catholic community: spiritually, socially, economically and in health. Even as the pandemic tightens its devastating grip, we can be hopeful as vaccines are starting to reach the most vulnerable populations. Visit the diocesan website at https://www.sdcatholic.org/coronavirus/covid-19-resources/ for helpful information.
Rosaries for COVID19 victims: Join parishes in San Diego to pray the rosary on Wednesdays from 3:00-4:00 pm for those that died alone with this disease.
Love Your Neighbor: and stay COVID safe: Please remember to wear a mask covering both nose and mouth when you attend Mass if you have not been vaccinated. Wash your hands before you come and use hand sanitizer when you arrive. * Do not attend Mass if you have a fever, cough, shortness of breath, sore throat, new loss of taste or smell.
Can’t hear Sunday readings?: If you have a hard time hearing the readings while we celebrate Mass outside without an amplification system you can: 1) follow along on your phone at www.imissal.com where you can find all the readings or 2) take a Heritage Missal out of the box and keep it for yourself to use at home and at when you attend Mass.
Julian Pathways: is providing free food and diapers at their new thrift store in the Soundings building at 1459 Hollow Glen Road. Proceeds from the store’s sales benefit the many services and programs they provide to back country residents. They accept donations for the store once per month. For more info on the store and Pathway’s services visit: https://www.julianpathways.org/home
Have you: checked in with Flocknote yet? If not please text SE to 84-576 to keep up with the news for parish groups and ministries.
Support St. Elizabeth’s: Select our parish when you shop and Amazon Smile will donate directly to our account. Visit: https://smile.amazon.com/ch/27-3960114 to log onto our page and start shopping. You can bookmark the address to find it easily when you want to log in, or check the back of the bulletin where the web address is printed.
Weekday Mass Readings:
Monday: 2 Tim 4:10-17b, Lk 10:1-9
Tuesday: Rom 6:12-18, Lk 12:39-48
Wednesday: Rom 6: 12-18, Lk 12:39-48
Thursday: Rom 6:19-23, Lk 12:49-53
Friday: Rom 7: 18-25a, Lk 12:54-59
Saturday: Rom 8: 1-11, Lk 13:1-9
Please consider an end of life gift to the parish by including the Saint Elizabeth of Hungary Endowment
with the Catholic Community Foundation of San Diego in your will or trust.
Jim McFall Esq. (see ad on back of bulletin) will create trusts for parishioners at half the normal price.
Gary Erickson Esq. (858-490-0144) will make the change to an existing trust to include the parish for free.
Contributing to the Endowment is a way to support the parish in perpetuity.
Collections
Please call the office for information on the
weekly collections
Thank you for your generosity!
weekly collections
Thank you for your generosity!
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Edredón comunitario: gracias al excelente trabajo de Mary Lou Jones y Merleen O’Connor Ottaviano, un hermoso bloque de edredón que representa a St. Elizabeth se convertirá en parte del edredón comunitario que se colgará en el Ayuntamiento de Julian. Puede ver una imagen del bloque en nuestro sitio web: https://www.stelizabethjulian.org/community-quilt-block.html
Línea directa de Covid: si necesita ayuda con alimentos, vivienda, vacunas o cualquier otra cosa, llame al 833.544.2374
Velas votivas: Si desea que se encienda una vela para alguien, simplemente coloque una donación de $ 5.00 en un sobre con el nombre de la persona por la que desea que oremos y colóquelo en la canasta de recolección.
Mala conducta sexual: por parte del clero u otros ministros de la Iglesia nunca es aceptable. Para denunciar una conducta sexual inapropiada, incluido el abuso, comuníquese con: Mary Acosta, Coordinación de Asistencia a las Víctimas al 858-490-8353, o misconduct@sdcatholic.org
Vuelva a despertar su fe: el obispo John Dolan lo invita a unirse a "Cristo en nuestro vecindario". Pequeños grupos de intercambio de fe se reúnen en Zoom para comentarios y preguntas semanales para encontrarse con amigos y aprender más sobre Jesús y las Sagradas Escrituras durante la Cuaresma. Visite: http://christ-ion.com/ para obtener más información y registrarse.
Recursos de la pandemia: la pandemia sigue pesando sobre los miembros de nuestra comunidad católica: espiritual, social, económica y de salud. Incluso cuando la pandemia endurece su devastador control, podemos tener esperanzas a medida que las vacunas comienzan a llegar a las poblaciones más vulnerables. Visite el sitio web diocesano en https://www.sdcatholic.org/coronavirus/covid-19-resources/ para obtener información útil.
Rosarios para las víctimas de COVID19: Únase a las parroquias de San Diego para rezar el rosario los miércoles de 3 a 4 pm por aquellos que murieron solos con esta enfermedad.
¿Tienes un minuto?: St. Elizabeth's enviará una breve reflexión diaria sobre una cita de las Escrituras directamente en tu bandeja de entrada. Puede alegrar su día con un mensaje inspirador registrándose en “Un momento de meditación” a través de flocknote. Visite flocknote.com/stelizabethjulian y únase al grupo Meditation Moment.
Julian Pathways: proporciona comida y pañales gratis en su nueva tienda de segunda mano en el edificio Soundings. en 1459 Hollow Glen Rd durante su horario de atención de jueves a domingo de 10 a.m. a 5 p.m. Los alimentos no perecederos están disponibles todos los días abiertos, los productos frescos están disponibles los viernes. Los ingresos de las ventas de la tienda benefician a los muchos servicios y programas que brindan a los residentes del interior del país. Aceptan donaciones para la tienda una vez al mes. Para obtener más información sobre la tienda y los servicios de Path-way, visite: https://www.julianpathways.org/home
¿Ya se ha registrado con Flocknote? Si no es así, envíe un mensaje de texto con SE al 84-576 para mantenerse al día con las noticias para grupos parroquiales y ministerios.
Apoye a St Elizabeth’s: seleccione nuestra parroquia cuando compre y Amazon Smile donará directamente a nuestra cuenta. Visite: https://smile.amazon.com/ch/82-5202367 para iniciar sesión en nuestra página y comenzar a comprar. Puede marcar la dirección para encontrarla fácilmente cuando desee iniciar sesión, o consultar el reverso del boletín donde se imprimirá la dirección web.
Línea directa de Covid: si necesita ayuda con alimentos, vivienda, vacunas o cualquier otra cosa, llame al 833.544.2374
Velas votivas: Si desea que se encienda una vela para alguien, simplemente coloque una donación de $ 5.00 en un sobre con el nombre de la persona por la que desea que oremos y colóquelo en la canasta de recolección.
Mala conducta sexual: por parte del clero u otros ministros de la Iglesia nunca es aceptable. Para denunciar una conducta sexual inapropiada, incluido el abuso, comuníquese con: Mary Acosta, Coordinación de Asistencia a las Víctimas al 858-490-8353, o misconduct@sdcatholic.org
Vuelva a despertar su fe: el obispo John Dolan lo invita a unirse a "Cristo en nuestro vecindario". Pequeños grupos de intercambio de fe se reúnen en Zoom para comentarios y preguntas semanales para encontrarse con amigos y aprender más sobre Jesús y las Sagradas Escrituras durante la Cuaresma. Visite: http://christ-ion.com/ para obtener más información y registrarse.
Recursos de la pandemia: la pandemia sigue pesando sobre los miembros de nuestra comunidad católica: espiritual, social, económica y de salud. Incluso cuando la pandemia endurece su devastador control, podemos tener esperanzas a medida que las vacunas comienzan a llegar a las poblaciones más vulnerables. Visite el sitio web diocesano en https://www.sdcatholic.org/coronavirus/covid-19-resources/ para obtener información útil.
Rosarios para las víctimas de COVID19: Únase a las parroquias de San Diego para rezar el rosario los miércoles de 3 a 4 pm por aquellos que murieron solos con esta enfermedad.
¿Tienes un minuto?: St. Elizabeth's enviará una breve reflexión diaria sobre una cita de las Escrituras directamente en tu bandeja de entrada. Puede alegrar su día con un mensaje inspirador registrándose en “Un momento de meditación” a través de flocknote. Visite flocknote.com/stelizabethjulian y únase al grupo Meditation Moment.
Julian Pathways: proporciona comida y pañales gratis en su nueva tienda de segunda mano en el edificio Soundings. en 1459 Hollow Glen Rd durante su horario de atención de jueves a domingo de 10 a.m. a 5 p.m. Los alimentos no perecederos están disponibles todos los días abiertos, los productos frescos están disponibles los viernes. Los ingresos de las ventas de la tienda benefician a los muchos servicios y programas que brindan a los residentes del interior del país. Aceptan donaciones para la tienda una vez al mes. Para obtener más información sobre la tienda y los servicios de Path-way, visite: https://www.julianpathways.org/home
¿Ya se ha registrado con Flocknote? Si no es así, envíe un mensaje de texto con SE al 84-576 para mantenerse al día con las noticias para grupos parroquiales y ministerios.
Apoye a St Elizabeth’s: seleccione nuestra parroquia cuando compre y Amazon Smile donará directamente a nuestra cuenta. Visite: https://smile.amazon.com/ch/82-5202367 para iniciar sesión en nuestra página y comenzar a comprar. Puede marcar la dirección para encontrarla fácilmente cuando desee iniciar sesión, o consultar el reverso del boletín donde se imprimirá la dirección web.
Note: If you see someone in a wheelchair, please offer to assist the person up or down the wheelchair ramp.
If you are with someone in a wheelchair or are in a wheelchair yourself, please feel free to ask for assistance.
If you are with someone in a wheelchair or are in a wheelchair yourself, please feel free to ask for assistance.