Holy Name Cathedral THE CORNER OF STATE AND SUPERIOR Offices: 730 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL 60611 312-787-8040 WWW.HOLYNAMECATHEDRAL.ORG April 12, 2015 Sunday of Divine Mercy At the name of Jesus, every knee should bend of those in Heaven and on earth and under the earth. Philippians 2:10 Holy Name Cathedral The place where Chicago goes to celebrate the sacraments, proclaim the Gospel, and carry out Christ's message through prayer and deed PROUD HOLY WEEK Forty-six adults became fully-initiated members of the Catholic Church last Saturday night at Holy Name Cathedral. Twenty were baptized; twenty-six more joined them in receiving the once-in-a-lifetime sacrament of Confirmation and their first Communions. The 2-hour and 45-minute spectacle in the crowded Cathedral represented our parish at its strongest and opened the doors for as magnificent an Easter as we ever have celebrated at Chicago’s place of prayer. There were several new twists to the Easter Vigil, the most obvious was a "tub“. Each of the catechumens, assisted by her or his sponsor and covered with a plastic brown robe, stepped into the pool filled about a quarter of the way with water blessed just a few minutes previously by Archbishop Cupich. The catechumen was asked to kneel down in the water. Dramatically and clearly, the Archbishop poured about a full pitcher of water over each catechumen’s head and body while pronouncing the new Christian’s name and declaring, “I baptize you in the Name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit.” The new disciples were soaked. I have heard of that style of baptism, and I have seen films; but this was the first time I witnessed it. The baptism was powerful. Without background music, with no other distracting motion, each of the baptized and later each of the confirmed was the center of attention for those dramatic moments. This was the culmination of a program of education and formation called the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults, the RCIA. The fortysix met three out of every four Sunday mornings since early fall until Lent when they committed every Sunday and took part in several additional ceremonies that lifted them to Holy Saturday. We thank Carol Miller, Father Don Cambe, and Kelly Heus who were the staff liaisons who organized the RCIA. Just about every member of our pastoral staff took part at one time or another (I was asked to conduct three sessions) in addition to a few outside speakers including the Archbishop who made a presentation on the Creed. Deacon Stan Strom generously provided “make-up sessions” for those who missed a Sunday here or there. A dedicated team of parishioners served as volunteer catechists, some of them RCIA alumni. Each catechumen and candidate had a sponsor who stood as a living witness as to what it means to be a disciple of Christ. Anyone who attended the Vigil could see the bond among the members of the RCIA that led all to realize that the forty-six souls who processed into the Cathedral that night were not the same forty-six who joyfully entered a new life in Christ. Another proud feature of last weekend was the attendance. Waiting lines wrapped completely around the block before the 9:30 and the 11:00 hours. We planned on an overflow Mass in the cafeteria for about two hundred at the prime times; but a call at the line of scrimmage at 11:00 dictated that Father Brad scramble to set up an auditorium Mass offered by Father Cambe for the three hundred more who we could squeeze neither into the Cathedral nor the cafeteria. Earlier in the week, the Archbishop wondered why we bothered with a 5:15pm Mass on Easter. Those standing in the back during the ninth crowded Mass of Easter could have provided the answer. crowds. Every year, the A&E committee sets a higher standard of beauty. Every year they exceed themselves. Some of the liturgical ministers seemed to be living at the Cathedral serving various roles and at multiple Masses. Ushers, Extraordinary Communion Ministers, Lectors, and Sacristans amazed me with their commitment of time. The servers also were generous, efficient, and proud of their jobs. Many servers, as in the past, included seminarians from Casa Jesus and St. Joseph College Seminary with the help of the sacristans. This year, a few female parishioners joined the team; and I think no one will ever object to Stephanie McIntyre serving as incense bearer with a definite dignity and grace. The standard of classic music is always so high at Holy Name Cathedral; and this year, there was a greater variety of musical styles than ever before. Dr. Ricardo Ramirez (Music Director), David Jonies (Associate Music Director), Thomas Lipsmeyer (Women’s Schola Director), Vicente Velarde (Filipino Singers Director), and John Lee (Administrative Assistant to the Music Department) pulled it all together with the choirs and cantors accompanied by top-grade professional musicians flavored each day of Holy Week. My favorite pieces were Mozart’s Ave Verum on Holy Thursday; the American spiritual Were You There When They Crucified My Lord? sung on Good Friday at 5:15pm; and the closing hymn of the Easter Masses, Jesus Christ Is Risen Today. At three liturgies, all were invited to join in the familiar I am the Bread of Life, a song that was a part of my First Mass in 1977. There were hours and hours of rehearsals scheduled to be certain the music moved us. Even the absence of sound, the silent exit to which we have become accustomed at the conclusion of the Good Friday prayers and the silent exit after the Mass of the Lord’s Supper on Holy Thursday, emphasized in a powerful way the continuation of a prayer across the entire Triduum. Deacon Mike McCloskey assisted at his 36th Cathedral Holy Week and Deacon Stan Strom balanced his liturgical assist as a deacon along with his invaluable help as one of the senior members of the administrative staff overseeing maintenance, security, facilities, and police cooperation. The priests were golden in their generous presence. Beside the ceremonies, during Holy Week alone, we heard 20 man-hours of confessions. Father John Boivin, Father Don Cambe, Father Brad Zamora, Father Bill Woestman, Father Bill Moriarity, Father Ramil Fajardo, Father Lou Cameli, and Msgr. Mike Boland were joined at various Holy Week ceremonies by Father Octavio Munoz (Casa Jesus), Father Jacek Wrona (Abramowicz Seminary), Bishop Ray Goedert, Father Ron Hicks (Vicar-General), Father Kevin Birmingham (Archbishop’s assistant), Father Bob Lombardo (Our Lady of the Angels Mission), and Archbishop Blase Cupich himself who put his soul into the celebration of the Triduum. Finally, let me commend Father Brad Zamora. As Cathedral Director of Liturgy (while continuing his day-job as one of the priests assigned full-time to Holy Name parish’s duties), he kept his well-educated hands on the ceremonial steering wheel all Holy Week-long. If he took a wrong turn, I never noticed. He gets credit for all things liturgical – For the past eleven years, a most generous team of parishioners have formed the Art & Environment Committee that decorates the Cathedral the coordination of ministries, the supervision of music, the assignment of personnel, the printed liturgical aides, making suggestions to inside and out for each liturgical season. During the Triduum, it is a challenge to make each of the liturgies look as it should look for each Archbishop Cupich, and a lot more. He will remain a rookie priest for the next few weeks; but he conducted his first Holy Name Holy Week separate day. Donna Ciszewski, Darren Milanowicz, and Ron Birch like a veteran. are the leaders. Diane Nockels, Michael Fuchs, Richard Laskowski, Laura Ross, Maureen Slavin with a pre-Palm Sunday assist from Mary Canavan worked hard into more than one early-morning. Ryan, Mario, Jose, and Ben from the maintenance crew worked like an army in setting up chairs, constructing the new altar of repose for Holy Thursday, and keeping everything operating for the convenience of the - Msgr. Dan Mayall page 3 April 12, 2015: Sunday of Divine Mercy MASS INTENTIONS FOR THE WEEK ~ APRIL 13, 2015 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 6:00 Ruth Green Dorothy W. Holland Family Umberto & Margherita Salerno Mr. & Mrs. George Kelly Lillian Frank 7:00 Jose Quartino Mary Everista-Hommel Tomas Galan Angela Elwood Sophia Pichinos 8:00 Vincenta Rico Ojeda Deceased members of Hanson Family Special Intention Jean Hoffmaster Carida Solar Lopez Theresa Bitters 12:10 Carmine DeRose James F. Henessy Frances Scire Laura Mallo Mary O’Hara & Family Special Intention 5:15 William H. Callaghan Joseph Boden John Luetkemyer Iver Lyche His Excellency Tikmehdash page 4 April 12, 2015: Sunday of Divine Mercy “Can you spare some change so I can get something to eat?” We want to help but we are: Uneasy when approached by someone in need, Worried about pulling out a wallet or opening a purse Concerned that our money might be used for drugs or alcohol Those who ask for money on the street have many needs: a job, a place to live, counseling, - and a way out of a bad situation. Professionals are the best people to help with all these needs. What we can do is help make sure no one goes hungry. We can at least buy this person a cup of coffee or a sandwich. Chicago Shares vouchers are a convenient, safe and constructive means to provide meals and other necessities for hungry people. Here’s how they work: 1. 2. 3. 4. Purchase $5 books of $1 Chicago Shares vouchers, Give vouchers to needy people who ask for money on the street, Recipients redeem vouchers for food and other basic necessities at participating merchants, and Chicago Shares reimburses merchants for all vouchers redeemed. Chicago Shares vouchers will be on sale at Holy Name Cathedral on Sunday, April 19, 2015 in the Cathedral Vestibule, inside the State Street entrance from 9AM until 12:15PM. Chicago Shares is not an answer to poverty or homelessness - but it is a start. Cathedral Filipino Network Several dates for your calendar: Saturday, May 30th, you are invited to our first Festival of Filipino Faith from 10am until 2:00pm in the courtyard and cafeteria. Have you heard about our July pilgrimage to the Catholic shrines of the East Coast? For more details, contact Divina at 312-943-6323 or Zeny at 773-8783660. Join us for our next meeting on Sunday, April 12th at 2:00pm in the rectory. There will not be a meeting in May, Mother’s Day. Thank You, bakers and donors! For 9 years, our parish Human Concerns Commission has sponsored Thursday Suppers at Catholic Charities, feeding 210 people each night. For almost 7 years, our parish has sponsored Friday Suppers. Since the kitchen at Catholic Charities is not licensed to prepare food, our meals are either donated by restaurants or purchased from stores. We depend upon our donors to provide the meals. Thank you to all who have donated. To add a homemade touch to our Suppers, bakers volunteer to make their favorite desserts for our 130 dine-in guests. This act of generosity saves us donor dollars and makes the meal a bit more family style. A special words of thanks to Jane Louis Renze who from the beginning suggested seeking bakers. Every month since, she has baked her treasures for our guests. With her recent move out-of-state, we thank her for starting a tradition that will continue. page 5 April 12, 2015: Sunday of Divine Mercy Easter Liturgical Music The Easter Season is a joyous part of the church year that is reflected in the seasonal liturgical music. The hymn, Jesus Christ is Risen Today is among the most well-known hymns in the hymnody of the church. But with the Easter Season is also the return of the Glory to God in the Ordinary. The Paschal Gloria is a setting by Richard Proulx arranged by H. Ricardo Ramirez. The Easter Mass is intimately connected with the solemn rite of baptism, and, as a reminder of our baptism, today’s liturgy includes the Renewal of Baptismal Promises and the Rite of Sprinkling. Today’s setting is by Leo Nestor, formerly the Director of Music for the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C. Liturgical Music for the Second Sunday of Easter - Divine Mercy Sunday Hymn Rite of Sprinkling Gloria Psalm Gospel Acclamation Holy, Holy Memorial acclamation Amen Lamb of God Communion Hymn 447 O Sons and Daughters Hughes - Cleanse Us O Lord Proulx Paschal Gloria 843 (Gelineau) 280 O FILLI ET FILLIAE Community Mass Community Mass Community Mass #333 735 I Received the Living God 459 At the Lamb’s High Feast We Sing SALZBURG Choral Music Sunday 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Masses Presentation of the Gifts Regina Caeli Francesco Soriano TEXT: Regina coeli laetare, Alleluia, Quia quem meruisti portare, Alleluia, Resurrexit sicut dixit, Alleluia. Ora pro nobis Deum. Alleluia Translation: Queen of Heaven, rejoice, alleluia. For He whom you were worthy to bear, alleluia, has risen, as He said, alleluia. Pray for us to God, alleluia. Communion: Antiphon Mitte manum tuam Stretch forth your hand, and feel the place where the nails were, alleluia; and be not doubtful but believing, alleluia Communion Anthem Ego sum panis vivum Juan Esquival TEXT: Ego sum panis vivus, qui de cælo descendi. Si quis manducaverit ex hoc pane, vivet in æternum. Alleluia. Translation: This is the living Bread that came down from heaven. Those who eat this bread will live forever. Alleluia. Cathedral Choirs For examples of sacred music during worship at Holy Name Cathedral throughout the seasons of the liturgical year, refer to the following link: http://www.cathedralmusic.co/audio/ 25th Anniversary of the Flentrop Pipe Organ, Concert – April 19, 2015, 7pm by Craig Cramer, Professor of Organ, University of Notre Dame. In celebration of the 25th Anniversary of the Flentrop Orgelbouw from Zaandam, Holland. The instrument comprises 71 stops, 117 ranks, Craig Cramer is Professor of Organ and Artist in Residence at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana. He also serves as organist at St. David of Wales Episcopal Church in Elkhart, Indiana. He holds degrees from Westminster Choir College and the Eastman School of Music where he earned the Doctor of Musical Arts degree in Organ Performance. The Eastman School also awarded him the prestigious Performer's Certificate in Organ. He has studied with Russell Saunders, William Hays, James Drake, David Boe, and André Marchal (Paris). Cramer has been named the winner of several important competitions. One of the most traveled organists of his generation, Cramer maintains an active recital career across the country and in Europe. He has performed in forty-four of the United States as well as in Canada. Regularly invited to play some of the most important historic organs in the world, Cramer's European concerts have included performances in Germany, the Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden, Austria, France, Switzerland and Poland. Cramer has performed for conventions of the American Guild of Organists and ALCM, as well as for many AGO Chapters across the country. He has also appeared as a soloist with a number of different orchestras. He has fifteen CD recordings to his credit including releases on the Arkay, Dominant, Dulcian, Motette-Ursina, Naxos , Organeum and JAV labels. The University of Notre Dame recently recognized Cramer with a Kaneb distinguished faculty award. Craig Cramer is represented by Penny Lorenz Artist Management. April 12, 2015: Sunday of Divine Mercy page 6 page 7 April 12, 2015: Sunday of Divine Mercy SPRING LUNCHEON & SPEAKER SUNDAY, APRIL 26 1:30-3:30 PM THE CLUB ROOM In Spring 2014 MARCIA WHITNEY-SCHENCK walked the ancient pilgrimage route of San ago de Compostela, Spain. Star ng in the Pyrenees SHE WALKED ALONE FOR SEVEN WEEKS AND 500 MILES. Through pictures and commentary, Marcia shares her journey with us: the HISTORY AND CULTURE, TRIALS AND EXPECTATIONS, MEDITATIONS AND FRUSTRATIONS of this sacred trail, which has been traversed since the Middle Ages by many millions of spiritual “pilgrims.” SHE SEEKS TO ANSWER THE QUESTION FOR US AND FOR HERSELF: “WHY A PILGRIMAGE?” All parishioners and friends are invited: those who may be considering a pilgrimage of their own or those who just wonder what it takes to do it. $5 CONTRIBUTION FOR LUNCH; Marcia has graciously donated her me. RESERVATIONS REQUIRED BY THURSDAY, APRIL 23 to: haneyhomes@yahoo.com (Please include your name, email address and phone number) (Sponsored by ACT II) page 8 April 12, 2015: Sunday of Divine Mercy Do you like to bake? June Bakers Needed Catholic Charities Collection on Mother’s Day When Christina, a single mother, left the Army after multiple deployments, she needed a way to support her family. Within a month, Catholic Charities helped her land a job as a customer service supervisor. She was one of 9,107 veterans we served last year. Please give to Catholic Charities on Mother’s Day to help veterans with housing, counseling, and job placement. Learn more at www.catholiccharities.net On Thursday evenings, our parish provides meals for the local hungry at Catholic Charities. 130 guests are served a warm meal provided by a local restaurant or purchased through Jewel Food Store. To add a homemade touch to the night, homemade desserts are also served. Would you be willing to bake for our guests in June? We need 130 large cookies, ( 4 inches) or 260 smaller cookies or cupcakes or banana loaves or whatever is your favorite to bake. If you or your family or your circle of friends are in the baking spirit, please call Fr. John Boivin at 312-787-8040 to schedule a date. “Charity, patience, and tenderness are very beautiful gifts. If you have them, you want to share them with others.” - Pope Francis Golden Wedding Anniversary Mass The Archdiocesan Golden Wedding Anniversary Mass will be offered on Sunday, August 30, 2015 at 2:45pm, at Holy Name Cathedral. Couples married in 1965 interested in attending this celebration should contact Dawn Swanson at dswanson@holynamecathedral.org or 312-573-4401. Please make sure you are registered members of Holy Name Cathedral. Other couples can register at their own parish or by contacting the Family Ministries Office at 312-534-8351 or www.marriagefamilyministries.org Mission Establish peer support groups for children who are grieving due to death, divorce or other painful transition in their families. Objectives To help participants share their feelings and understand the grieving process. To provide an opportunity for emotional healing. To assist in building a stronger sense of selfesteem. To teach appropriate coping mechanisms. Program Format Small groups led by a trained facilitator. Topical meetings with activities designed to inspire participant interaction. A safe place where participants can share feelings and overcome feelings of isolation. Designed to provide hope, by understanding the grieving process and encouraging personal growth. Call Fr. John Boivin at 312-787-8040 for more information. “From Hurt. Through Healing. To Hope.” page 9 April 12, 2015: Sunday of Divine Mercy Act II - for everyone 40 and over ACT II is committed to the needs and interests of Holy Name parishioners age 40 and over. Our goal is to encourage participation and a sense of belonging within the Holy Name community by providing opportunities for SOCIAL gathering, CULTURAL and EDUCATIONAL pursuits, SPIRITUAL development and community SERVICE. SKETCHING GROUP WHEN: MONDAY, APRIL 13 from 1-3 PM WHERE: DALEY CENTER LAW LIBRARY (on the 29th floor) MEET PROMPTLY AT 1PM IN THE LOBBY (enter at RANDOLPH & CLARK) TO ENTER THROUGH SECURITY TO THE 29TH FLOOR. Sketching views of downtown Chicago as seen from every window. A RARE OPPORTUNITY…RSVP: BARBARA WEEKS: 847-687-4260 or bweeks@remarquepaperworks.com SOCIAL DINING WHEN: FRIDAY, APRIL 17 WHERE: DEL FRISCO’S STEAK HOUSE 55 E. OAK (2nd floor ESQUIRE ROOM) SEE BLOCK AD IN THIS BULLETIN FOR RESERVATION DETAILS. EVENING BOOK GOUP WHEN: FRIDAY, APRIL 17 at 7 PM WHERE: 1000 NO LAKESHORE DRIVE - Unit 1809 – (Lobby entrance on Bellevue) BOOK: The Pearl that Broke its Shell by Nadia Hashimi PLANNING AHEAD… NEW MEMBERS WELCOME MAY 15 - FRIDAY AT 7 PM: Not That Kind of Girl by Lena Dunham JUNE 19 - FRIDAY AT 7 PM: The Hundred Year House by Rebecca Madkai To tell SONIA REARDON you’ll be there: 224-659-0246 TWO THEATER GROUPS? The LOOKINGGLASS THEATER EVENING GROUP Is set to begin its 4th year. The 2015-2016 Season tickets are now on sale. Early Registration is open until April 15th. The Season is on the website at lookingglastheatre.org. Please let CHARLENE CONARTY know if you will be joining the ACT II subscribers to the WEDNESDAY (7:30) EVENING SERIES. PARTICIPATION IS OPEN TO NEW MEMBERS. Charlene is also exploring putting together A MATINEE GROUP for the CHICAGO SHAKESPEARE THEATER’S 2015-16 SEASON. To see the Plays scheduled, go to: www.chicagoshakes.com. Those interested in PARTICIPATING IN EITHER SUBSCRIPTION SERIES, please contact Charlene at: APJA10 @att.net or 312-915-0423. SPRING LUNCHEON & SPEAKER’S PROGRAM WHEN: SUNDAY, APRIL 26 from 1:30-3:30 PM WHERE: THE CLUB ROOM COST: $5 In Spring 2014 MARCIA WHITNEY-SCHENCK walked the ancient pilgrimage route of Santiago de Compostela, Spain. Starting in the Pyrenees SHE WALKED ALONE FOR SEVEN WEEKS AND 500 MILES. Through pictures and commentary, Marcia shares her journey with us as she seeks to answer the question for us and for herself: “WHY A PILGRIMAGE?” ALL PARISHIONERS AND FRIENDS ARE INVITED, whether thinking of making a pilgrimage or just wondering what “pilgrims” are made of. NOTE: The $5 is for lunch: Marcia is donating her time & expertise. RESERVATIONS ARE A MUST SO THAT WE CAN PLAN THE FOOD. SEE BLOCK AD ELSEWHERE IN BULLETIN FOR DETAILS. BECOME A MEMBER OF ACT II There is no membership fee to join and no restrictions other than being 40 or older and wanting to participate. Simply send your name and e-mail address to haneyhomes@yahoo.com and you will receive our weekly preview e-mail which usually contains more information than can be included in this column. ALSO, go to the Holy Name website, holynamecathedral.org & click on ACT II under “Organizations” to see descriptions of our ongoing ACTIVITY GROUPS along with contact information for their Coordinators.. EXPANDING OUR HORIZONS TOGETHER The Holy Name Young Adult Group enlightens, enlivens, and enriches the lives of Catholics in their 20s and 30s through spiritual programs, social events, and service opportunities. BOOK CLUB Thursday, April 23 from 6- 8 p.m. Handbook of Catholic Apologetics by Peter Kreeft and Ronald Tacelli Unbelievers, doubters and skeptics continue to attack the truths of Christianity. Handbook of Catholic Apologetics is the only book that categorizes and summarizes all the major arguments in support of the main Christian beliefs, including key distinctively Catholic doctrines. Handbook of Catholic Apologetics is full of the wisdom and wit, clarity and insight of philosophers Peter Kreeft and Ronald Tacelli. Whether you are asking the questions yourself or want to respond to others who are, here is the resource you have been waiting for. About the Book Club: The HNC Young Adult Book Club meets every month. Participants are welcome to BYOB and bring potluck snacks to share. Enter the Rectory through the entrance on Wabash Avenue. Free parking in the HNC lot. All ages welcome to this Young Adult event. BIG SHOULDERS GIVE BACK DAY OF SERVICE Saturday, April 18 at 8:20 a.m. Who: Big Shoulders Fund Auxiliary Board, supporters, friends and guests What: Cleaning, painting, landscaping, organizing and more. When: Saturday, April 18th, 2015 from 9am – 12pm (meet at Holy Name @ 8:20 a.m. for carpool) Where: St. Michael the Archangel Catholic School (8231 S. South Shore Dr., Chicago, IL 60617) Why: Spend three hours cleaning, painting, organizing and more. Your time and energy will help make a difference in our schools. This is a great opportunity to meet fellow Big Shoulders Fund supporters and learn more about what is happening with the Auxiliary Board and how you can make a difference. Notes: Breakfast will be provided. Wear clothes that can get dirty/paint on. RSVP to youngadults@holynamecathedral.org (subject line: Big Shoulders) to let us know you'll be there to help out! We are also always in need of drivers who can help transport our volunteers to and from the school. FOOD PACKING Saturday, April 25 from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Join Holy Name Cathedral Young Adults and Catholic Charities Junior Board on April 25 from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. to pack up food for a pantry that provides food for senior citizens. Bring water and a snack if you might get hungry. A carpool will be available from 721 N LaSalle leaving at 9:30. If anyone prefers to meet us there, the location is 1965 W Pershing building B and start time is 10:00. If you do go to the 1965 W. Pershing, please make sure to get the contact information before you leave as we will need let you in. DON’T MISS OUT: Join the Young Adult Facebook group and sign up for our weekly newsletter on the Cathedral website to learn about all of the events, activities, and volunteer opportunities we sponsor each month. facebook.com/groups/holynameyoungadults page 10 April 12, 2015: Sunday of Divine Mercy Wedding Banns III. Peter Halliday & Sarah Lerch III. Benjamin Lechlitner & Georgia Ramirez III. Yann Coquoz & Alexander Andersen II. Alan Greene & Penny Mateck I. Alex Staehely & Monica Grilli I. Michael Kraynak & Amy Wright Our Sympathy For the families of all those who have died, especially: Don A. Banta Jose Marquina, Sr. Damon Thompson (son of Bessie Thompson and the late Arthur Thompson) Thursday and Friday Suppers What? A free, warm meal. When? Every Thursday and Every Friday evening at 4:45 pm. Where? Catholic Charities, LaSalle and Superior. For whom? 130 local hungry dine-in guests, plus 80 Bag lunches to go = 210 people fed each night By whom? Volunteers like you. Sponsored by? Our parish Human Concerns Commission Funded by? Donors like you. Cost? Free for the guests; almost $1,000 for the parish. How? Cash donations in all amounts welcomed. Checks addressed to Holy Name Cathedral; Envelopes addressed to Thursday-Friday Suppers (730 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 60611) Rectory 730 N. Wabash Chicago, IL 60611 (312) 787-8040 Fax: (312) 787-9113 Mon~Fri 8:30-8:30 Sat & Sun 8:30-7:00 HOLY NAME CATHEDRAL School Frances Xavier Warde 751 N. State Street Chicago, IL 60610 (312) 466-0700 Mary Reiling, Head of School MASS SCHEDULE (CATHEDRAL) Saturday Evening Vigil Masses: 5:15 pm, 7:30 pm Sunday: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00 am; 12:30, 5:15 pm Weekdays: 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 am 12:10, 5:15 pm Saturday: 8:00 am, 12:10 pm DEVOTIONS The Rosary: prayed each Monday (including the Divine Mercy Chaplet), Tuesday (for an end to abortion), and Wednesday (for priests and vocations) after the 5:15pm Mass Prayer Request Lines: 312-573-4493 “Daytime Prayer,” from The Liturgy of the Hours~11:50 am, Monday~Friday. In the Cathedral “Vespers,” from The Liturgy of the Hours~5:00 pm, Monday~Friday. In the Cathedral SACRAMENTAL CELEBRATIONS Baptism: Infant baptisms are generally celebrated twice monthly on designated Sundays at 2:00 pm. Parents are asked to participate in a one time pre-baptismal preparation class. Check the website (holynamecathedral.org) for dates and to preregister for the class and baptism. *Classes are limited to a total of 20 people, so reserve early. Baptism of children over age 6 is conducted through our Religious Education Program. Contact Thomas L. Aspell at (312)573-4478 to enroll your child. Adult baptism takes place through the RCIA process. Contact Kelly Heus at (312)573-4434 to learn more about RCIA. Marriage: Congratulations on your engagement! Due to the size of our parish, weddings are celebrated for registered parishioners only. A minimum of six months advanced planning and preparation is required. Please consult our website (holynamecathedral.org) for more info. Confessions Saturdays: 3:00 - 5:00pm, 6:15 - 7:15pm All Confessions are held in the Reconciliation room on the Lower Level of the Cathedral. Eucharistic Adoration: 1st & 3rd Fridays, Adoration after the 8am Mass. The Chaplet of Divine Mercy and the Rosary will be prayed at 3:00pm on behalf increased respect for human life. Benediction after the 5:15pm Mass in the Chapel. Tuesdays and Thursdays 8am-5pm at the Vincent DePaul Center 721 N. LaSalle Street. Display Area The tables at the doors of the cathedral have been designated for displaying parish information only. There is no space for other brochures, flyers, newspapers, prayer cards and devotional materials. Non-parish materials are removed daily. Your cooperation is appreciated. Electronic Giving Available Support Holy Name with your Credit Card or Bank Deposit. Call 312-573-4425 for info. Convent Oblate Sisters of Jesus the Priest 730 N. Wabash Chicago, IL 60611 (312) 787-8040 Sr. Guadalupe Lopez Seminary Casa JesúsBishop Abramowicz 750 N. Wabash, Chgo. 60611 Rev. Octavio Muñoz Capetillo (312) 640-1065 Rev. Jacek Wrona (312) 915-0598 Archbishop of Chicago: Most Rev. Blase J. Cupich Archbishop Emeritus: Francis Cardinal George, O.M.I. Pastor: Rev. Msgr. Dan Mayall Associate Pastors Rev. John Boivin Rev. Don Cambe Rev. Bradley Zamora Mass Supply Help Rev. Msgr. Michael Boland Deacons Michael McCloskey Stan Strom Adam Droll Pastoral Ministry Staff Kelly Heus Carol Miller Michelle Peltier Thomas L. Aspell Administrative Staff Stan Strom Dawn Swanson Morgan Henington Maureen McInerney Resident Priests Rev. Kevin Birmingham Rev. Louis Cameli Rev. Ramil Fajardo Rev. Bill Moriarity Rev. William Woestman, OMI Resident Emeritus Rev. Eugene Durkin Pastoral Associate Pastoral Assistant Pastoral Assistant Director of Religious Education Chief of Staff Msgr’s Administrative Assistant Chief Development Officer Director of Stewardship & Development Godelieve Andino Janet Scheckel Andrew Skura Ryan Pietrzak Daytime Receptionist Daytime Receptionist Controller Engineer Music Department H. Ricardo Ramirez, D.M.A. David C. Jonies John Lee (312)573-4415 Director of Music Associate Director of Music Administrative Assistant New Parishioners: Welcome to the parish! Please register in person at the parish office or online. An elevator is located on the south west side of the Cathedral. Please ask an usher for directions and/or assistance. FOLLOW US ON: WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/HOLYNAMECHICAGO WWW.TWITTER.COM/HOLYNAMECHICAGO h ps://www.youtube.com/user/HolyNameCathedral735
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