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2. christianity
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St. Augustine, St. Benedict the Moor & St. Mary Churches: Pastoral Region One Oct. 19, 2014
MESSAGE OF POPE FRANCIS FOR
WORLD MISSION DAY 2014
Dear Brothers and Sisters,
Today vast numbers of people still do not know
Jesus Christ. For this reason, the mission ad gentes
continues to be most urgent. All the members of the Church
are called to participate in this mission, for the Church is
missionary by her very nature: she was born “to go forth”.
World Mission Day is a privileged moment when the
faithful of various continents engage in prayer and concrete
gestures of solidarity in support of the young Churches in
mission lands. It is a celebration of grace and joy. A
celebration of grace, because the Holy Spirit, sent by the
Father, offers wisdom and strength to those who are
obedient to his action. A celebration of joy, because Jesus
Christ, the Father’s Son, sent to evangelize the world,
supports and accompanies our missionary efforts. This joy
of Jesus and missionary disciples leads me to propose a
biblical icon, which we find in the Gospel of Luke (cf.
10:21-23).
1. The Evangelist tells us that the Lord sent the
seventy-two disciples two by two into cities and villages to
proclaim that the Kingdom of God was near, and to prepare
people to meet Jesus. After carrying out this mission of
preaching, the disciples returned full of joy: joy is a
dominant theme of this first and unforgettable missionary
experience. Yet the divine Master told them: “Do not
rejoice because the demons are subject to you; but rejoice
because your names are written in heaven. At that very
moment Jesus rejoiced in the Holy Spirit and said: ‘I give
you praise, Father...’ And, turning to the disciples in private
he said, ‘Blessed are the eyes that see what you see’” (Lk
10:20-21, 23).
Luke presents three scenes. Jesus speaks first to his
disciples, then to the Father, and then again to the disciples.
Jesus wanted to let the disciples share his joy, different and
greater than anything they had previously experienced.
2. The disciples were filled with joy, excited about
their power to set people free from demons. But Jesus
cautioned them to rejoice not so much for the power they
had received, but for the love they had received, “because
your names are written in heaven” (Lk 10:20). The
disciples were given an experience of God’s love, but also
the possibility of sharing that love. And this experience is a
cause for gratitude and joy in the heart of Jesus. Luke saw
this jubilation in a perspective of the trinitarian
communion: “Jesus rejoiced in the Holy Spirit”, turning to
the Father and praising him. This moment of deep joy
springs from Jesus’ immense filial love for his Father, Lord
of heaven and earth, who hid these things from the wise and
learned, and revealed them to the childlike (cf. Lk 10:21).
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God has both hidden and revealed, and in this
prayer of praise it is his revealing which stands out. What is
it that God has revealed and hidden? The mysteries of his
Kingdom, the manifestation of divine lordship in Jesus and
the victory over Satan. God has hidden this from those who
are all too full of themselves and who claim to know
everything already. They are blinded by their
presumptuousness and they leave no room for God. One
can easily think of some of Jesus’ contemporaries whom he
repeatedly admonished, but the danger is one that always
exists and concerns us too. The “little ones”, for their part,
are the humble, the simple, the poor, the marginalized,
those without voice, those weary and burdened, whom
Jesus pronounced “blessed”. We readily think of Mary,
Joseph, the fishermen of Galilee and the disciples whom
Jesus called as he went preaching.
3. “Yes, Father, for such has been your gracious
will” (Lk 10:21). These words of Jesus must be understood
as referring to his inner exultation. The word “gracious”
describes the Father’s saving and benevolent plan for
humanity. It was this divine graciousness that made Jesus
rejoice, for the Father willed to love people with the same
love that he has for his Son. Luke also alludes to the similar
exultation of Mary: “My soul proclaims the greatness of the
Lord, and my spirit exults in God my Savior” (Lk 1:47).
This is the Good News that leads to salvation. Mary,
bearing in her womb Jesus, the evangelizer par excellence,
met Elizabeth and rejoiced in the Holy Spirit as she sang
her Magnificat. Jesus, seeing the success of his disciples’
mission and their resulting joy, rejoiced in the Holy Spirit
and addressed his Father in prayer. In both cases, it is joy
for the working of salvation, for the love with which the
Father loves his Son comes down to us, and through the
Holy Spirit fills us and grants us a share in the trinitarian
life.
The Father is the source of joy. The Son is its
manifestation, and the Holy Spirit its giver. Immediately
after praising the Father, so the evangelist Matthew tells us,
Jesus says: “Come to me, all you who labor and are
burdened, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you
and learn from me, for I am meek and humble of heart, and
you will find rest for yourselves. For my yoke is easy and
my burden light” (Mt 11:28-30). “The joy of the Gospel
fills the hearts and lives of all who encounter Jesus. Those
who accept his offer of salvation are set free from sin,
sorrow, inner emptiness and loneliness. With Christ joy is
constantly born anew” (Evangelii Gaudium, 1).
The Virgin Mary had a unique experience of this
encounter with Jesus, and thus became “causa nostrae
laetitiae”. The disciples, for their part, received the call to
follow Jesus and to be sent by him to preach the Gospel (cf.
Mk 3:14), and so they were filled with joy. Why shouldn’t
we too enter this flood of joy?
4. “The great danger in today’s world, pervaded as
it is by consumerism, is the desolation and anguish born of
29th Sunday in Ordinary Time
a complacent yet covetous heart, the feverish pursuit of
frivolous pleasures, and a blunted conscience” (Evangelii
Gaudium, 2). Humanity greatly needs to lay hold of the
salvation brought by Christ. His disciples are those who
allow themselves to be seized ever more by the love of
Jesus and marked by the fire of passion for the Kingdom of
God and the proclamation of the joy of the Gospel. All the
Lord’s disciples are called to nurture the joy of
evangelization. The Bishops, as those primarily responsible
for this proclamation, have the task of promoting the unity
of the local Church in her missionary commitment. They
are called to acknowledge that the joy of communicating
Jesus Christ is expressed in a concern to proclaim him in
the most distant places, as well as in a constant outreach to
the peripheries of their own territory, where great numbers
of the poor are waiting for this message.
Many parts of the world are experiencing a dearth
of vocations to the priesthood and the consecrated life.
Often this is due to the absence of contagious apostolic
fervor in communities which lack enthusiasm and thus fail
to attract. The joy of the Gospel is born of the encounter
with Christ and from sharing with the poor. For this reason I
encourage parish communities, associations and groups to
live an intense fraternal life, grounded in love for Jesus and
concern for the needs of the most disadvantaged. Wherever
there is joy, enthusiasm and a desire to bring Christ to
others, genuine vocations arise. Among these vocations, we
should not overlook lay vocations to mission. There has
been a growing awareness of the identity and mission of the
lay faithful in the Church, as well as recognition that they are
called to take an increasingly important role in the spread of
the Gospel. Consequently they need to be given a suitable
training for the sake of an effective apostolic activity.
5. “God loves a cheerful giver” (2 Cor 9:7). World
Mission Day is also an occasion to rekindle the desire and
the moral obligation to take joyful part in the mission ad
gentes. A monetary contribution on the part of individuals
is the sign of a self-offering, first to the Lord and then to
others; in this way a material offering can become a means
for the evangelization of humanity built on love.
Dear brothers and sisters, on this World Mission
Day my thoughts turn to all the local Churches. Let us not
be robbed of the joy of evangelization! I invite you to
immerse yourself in the joy of the Gospel and nurture a
love that can light up your vocation and your mission. I
urge each of you to recall, as if you were making an interior
pilgrimage, that “first love” with which the Lord Jesus
Christ warmed your heart, not for the sake of nostalgia but
in order to persevere in joy. The Lord’s disciples persevere
in joy when they sense his presence, do his will and share
with others their faith, hope and evangelical charity.
Let us pray through the intercession of Mary, the
model of humble and joyful evangelization, that the Church
may become a welcoming home, a mother for all peoples
and the source of rebirth for our world.
REGION ONE LITURGICAL SCHEDULE
[SA] = St. Augustine [SB] = St. Benedict [SM] = St. Mary
Fri.
Oct. 24 8am [SM] Don Weimert
Sat.
Oct. 25 4:30pm [SB] SB Parishioners
4:30pm [SM] John W. Jones, Jim Hargis Family
30th Sunday in Ordinary Time
Sun. Oct. 26
8:15am [SA] Lorin Fornshell
9:45am [SM] Bob & Anna Harris
11am [SB] SB Parishioners
1:15pm [SM] Spanish Mass
THIS WEEK'S EVENTS PASTORAL REGION ONE:
[SA] St. Augustine [SB] = St. Benedict; [SM] = St. Mary
Mon. 10/20
Prayer Mtg 11am [SB]
Fellowship of Work 7pm [SM]
Tues. 10/21
Choir practice 7pm [SM]
Wed. 10/22
Bible Study 7pm [SB]
Thurs. 10/23 Bible Study 10am [SMC]]
Sat. 10/25
HOLIDAY BAZAAR 10-6 [SM]
Choir Practice 6pm [SB]
Sun. 10/26
Bible Study 10:45am [SMC]
BOX TOPS FOR EDUCATION CAN NOW BE SENT DIRECTLY TO ST. BENEDICT THE MOOR SCHOOL,
138 GRAMONT AVE DAYTON OH 45417
WEEKLY COLLECTIONS Oct. 11/12
St. Mary Weekly Goal: $4116.00
Weekly
$3519.76
Building Fund $320
Rent
$3000
SVDP
$311
Respect Life $85
TOTAL:
$4,535.76
YTD collection $50, 513.43 SHORTFALL ($15,908.9)
St. Benedict
Weekly Goal $5,200.00
This past weekend: $1154.50
Maintenance: $1743.50
St. Augustine
Weekly Collection
$696
Capital Improvement
$205
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St. Augustine, St. Benedict the Moor & St. Mary Churches: Pastoral Region One Oct. 19, 2014
ST. MARY LITURGICAL MINISTRY SCHEDULE
Oct 25 - 4:30pm
[S] Patty Stevens
[L] Sr. Rose, Phil Doepker
[E] Mary Ellen Oomens, Jim & Marilyn Buerschen,
Helen Jones, Bob Durbin
Oct 26 - 9:45am
[S] Julie Himes
[L] Robert Obach, Russ Willoughby
[E] Mark Bertolo, Lois DeShayes, Sandy Moritz, Rodie
Brun, Mary Jo DuPree, Peggy Falkowski, Luella
McQuality
ST. AUGUSTINE LITURGICAL SCHEDULE
Lectors: Tim Pfeifer, Christine Partin
Eucharistic Ministers: Ken Stewart, Mary Hickle, Marie
& Randy Klotzs, Liz Miller, Jim Adkins, Doug Hoog, Fran
Delegato
Ushers and Greeters: Ray Metzger, Richard Dillon,
Matthew Valenti
Servers: Joseph & Ian Barnett, Christian Meyers
TAKE TEN & CONNECT
With God & With Others Your Faith & Daily Life
Spend 10 minutes reflecting on God’s Word
Next Sunday’s scripture: Exodus 22:20-26;
1 Thessalonians 1: 5-10; Matthew 22:34-40
How was it tough to love someone this week?
How have you shown concern for another in a
simple way this week?
What/who helps you stay centered on what really
counts in life?
PRAY FOR OUR PARISH
MILITARY MEMBERS
TSgt Timothy Scott Marcum, USAF; SSgt Justin Bentley,
USAF; SrA Matthew Bauer, USAF; CPT Brian Hargis, US
Army; SSG Lynn Jones, US Army; Saundra Ann Morrell,
USN; Ronald Morrell Pruitt, US Army, Capt. Andrew J.
Konicki, USMC.; SSgt Christopher DeWitt, USAF, Sgt Alex
Zavakas, US Army, SSG Bill Himes US Army; PFC Michael
V. Jackson, US Army, PVT Corey Taylor, US Army, Lt. Com.
Ryan Jonathan Logan, USN, SGT Stephanie Lewis, US Army,
PFC Solomon A. Smith, US Army, SrA Candice Smith,
USAF, EOD3 Aaron R. Gorby, USN; Davion A. Redd,
USCG, Pvt Jacob Deis, USMC, SSgt Jennifer Wagner, USAF,
LCpl Jacob Deis, USMC.
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PRAY FOR OUR BELOVED SICK of SB
In our prayers, let us remember those in need of the
Lord’s healing mercy, especially: Andrew Lewis, Jackie
Bristow, Brenda Lewis, Mae Wilkerson, Kenneth Bronston,
Zadie Buckner, Mary Helen Spanish, Ruby Hobbs, Chuck
Dewitt, Valerie Smith, Phyllis Coley, Lora Singleton, Mark
Wells, Gloria Patton, Jessie Campbell, Betty Jones, Pat
Bell, Ralph Reed and Janis Lowery.
ST. BENEDICT LITURGICAL
MINISTRY SCHEDULE
OCTOBER 26TH – 30TH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME
1st Tonya Clark; 2nd Hazel Rountree; Petitions: Tom Hall
Extraordinary Ministers: Maxine Brooks, Derek Arnold,
Sharon Hairston, Carolyn Day (R); Kim Brown, Annette
Young, Victor O’Basuyi, Mary O’Basuyi (L)
IN THE NURSING HOME/ASSISTED LIVING
FROM ST. BENEDICT AND
ST. MARY PARISHES
Eddie Weaver
Lavonne Barker
Mary Paschal
Artie Oliver
Mary Scott
Mary Scott
Livingston Care Center
Mercy Sienna
CADIC TREE BLESSING
On the 26th of October at St. Augustine, the final
blessing will be said outside. Father will bless the tree
which was planted and dedicated to the memory of Dave
Cadic. Please plan to attend.
IF ANYONE IS INTERESTED IN BECOMING A
SACRISTAN AT ST. AUGUSTINE CHURCH
PLEASE CONTACT SYLVIA OFFICE 855-2289 OR HOME
855-6649.
OCTOBER COUNT
Every October the Archdiocese asks every church
to count those attending Mass. The numbers assist them in
determining the "state of the parishes".
We ask EVERYONE to please make it your #1
priority to attend Mass at your parish each weekend in October. Better yet, bring your entire family and ALL your
friends!!
WORLD MISSION SUNDAY, OCT. 19
Please give generously to the Word Mission Collection this weekend. Your gift helps mission parishes
around the world.
29th Sunday in Ordinary Time
HARVEST OF VALUES BAZAAR
LIFE LINE SCREENING
Ascension Church on Woodman Dr. in Kettering is
sponsoring the Women's Guild "Harvest of Values Bazaar"
on Nov. 8 from 9am till 3:30pm. Come shop the wide
variety of crafts, gifts, decorations and baked goods. Hot
lunch is available from 11am-2pm. All are welcome!
On Friday, December 5, 2014 there will be a life
line screening event at St. Augustine Church.
CATECHIST TRAINING
Catechist training will begin on Wednesday October 22, 2014 from 6:30-9:00pm in the Evangelization Center on Saint Benedict the Moor campus. If there is anyone
still interested in attending please contact Camille Brown at
937 529 9988 today so that the needed material could be
ordered. Thank You.
OLD FASHION HOLIDAY BAZAAR
DEATH PENALTY AND HUNGER
Weavers of Justice, a collaborative of Catholic parishes and organizations in the greater Dayton area, will roll
out its revised legislative advocacy toolkit. Complete with
tips and addresses to enhance parish efforts, the toolkit will
help reach legislators on issues the Catholic Church believes will help the poor and vulnerable. The event, Saturday, November 8, will begin with registration and a light
breakfast at 8:30 a.m. at the former Trinity Center, 266
Bainbridge St. just outside Dayton’s Oregon District. It will
end at 12:30 p.m. In addition to receiving a toolkit, participants will also hear from advocates to reform Ohio’s death
penalty law and to work towards ending hunger for families
in the United States and around the world. The event is free,
but registrations are kindly requested to assure enough
handouts and food for everyone. To register, please call the
Catholic Social Action Office at 937.224.3026 or email
csadayton.org@catholiccincinnati.org.
COME AND SEE WEEKEND
The Sisters of the Precious Blood will host a Come and
See weekend Nov. 7-9 for women ages 18-44 who are interested
in religious life. The event will be held at Salem Heights, 4960
Salem Ave. in Dayton, the community’s central house. Topics
include the vows, what life as a woman religious is about, the
power of prayer and the reality of community in our life and
ministry. Come and share with other women who are discerning
life as a Sister of the Precious Blood. The registration deadline is
Nov. 3. For more information contact Sr. Mary Yarger at
937.837.3302 or 937.999.8456 or by email at vocations@
cppsadmin.org.
Holy Trinity Catholic Church located at 272 Bainbridge St.,
Dayton, OH will hold its annual Old Fashion Holiday Bazaar in
Trinity Center on Saturday, November 1, 2014 from 9:00 a.m. to
3:00 p.m. Please join us for the fun and fellowship with the
following highlights:
Silent Auction – with many great items donated by area
merchants and parishioners.
Raffle with the main prizes being a Bose Radio and cash.
Kids U-pick-It Raffle the Tyke Shop and visits with Santa
Bake Shop – has many home-made desserts including candy,
cake, pies, brownies, cookies.
Cabbage Rolls and other delicious food served from our kitchen.
Massage Therapist – For a donation our massage therapist will
deliver back and neck massages.
Caricature Artists – We have 2 artists on hand to draw you!
“ALL SOLES 5K RUN/WALK”
Do you want to help change lives? Support the Brunner
Literacy Center’s “All Soles 5K Run/Walk” on Saturday,
November 1st at Englewood Metropark. Registration forms are
available at http://brunnerliteracy.org/events/.
Contact the
Brunner Literacy Center at (937) 567-9600 with any questions.
Raffle tickets are also available. We hope to see you there!
ALL SOULS DAY MASS
St. Mary will hold their annual All Souls Day
Mass on Sunday, Nov. 2 at the 9:45am Mass. We will
be remembering all those who were buried from St.
Mary Church this past year. We would also like to
remember in prayer all the family and friends of the
parish who have died since Nov. 1, 2013. Please call
the office BEFORE OCT 29 and leave your loved
one's name to be included in this service. Please spell
their name for us.
There will be a candle lit for your loved one
that you can take home with you after Mass. We will
have a reception in the St. Mary Center following
Mass. All are invited to attend the Mass and the reception.
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