1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity
3. catholicism

Page 2
Fourth Sunday of Lent
Lent Penance Service
Rejoice!
Some
might be
surprised
at the
uplifting
tone of
the
prayers and readings in today’s
Mass. We pray in the Entrance
Antiphon, “Rejoice, Jerusalem,” and
in the Prayer over the Offerings, note
that it is “with joy” that we place the
offerings. It may not be widely
understood that Lent has a joyful
aspect. Today, on Laetare Sunday,
when rose-colored vestments may be
worn, we look past the seriousness of
Lent and acknowledge our joy in
Christ.
The readings provide the reason for
our rejoicing. In the First Reading,
we see that the Lord has compassion
on his people, and in the Second
Reading, that God is “rich in
mercy.” St. Paul’s words to the
Ephesians underscore that all we
have is a gift from God. “By grace
you have been saved,” he says. Our
grace comes to us entirely without
our merit. Just as the Lord sent
messengers to his people while they
were unfaithful, he provides us with
grace even while we are in sin. That
grace has made us alive in Christ.
In John’s account of the Gospel, we
are told why God is compassionate
and merciful to us. It is because he
loves us. He “so loved the world that
he gave his only Son” so that all who
believe may have eternal life. With
this knowledge, how could we live
anything but joyful lives? How
might you acknowledge your joy in
Christ?
—Keeping the Seasons
Treasures from the Holy Land
Next weekend after all the
Masses you’ll be able to
support Christians in the
Holy Land by your
purchases of beautiful
hand carved olive wood items.
March 15, 2015
Tuesday, March 17th
6:00pm (no Mass that day)
Reconciliation is a chance to reflect on your life and the areas you would like to
change, heal and resolve with God, yourself and the community. The
sacrament of reconciliation is particularly pertinent during Lent and a perfect
complement to any sacrificial exercise. Many Catholics, however, are reluctant
to go to confession. Here are the answers to some frequently asked questions
about the sacrament that may set your mind at ease.
What if I haven’t been to confession for many years?
No problem. Whether it has been 40 days or 40 years since your last confession, God
is always calling you back.
What if my sins are too many?
As we read in Romans, “Nothing can separate us from the love of God” (8:31-39).
God’s mercy will always exceed our expectations. God offers us his mercy freely, no
matter what we have done. No one is unforgivable, no one. No matter what sinful
actions we’ve committed, God is always waiting for us to return to him.
What if I don’t know what to do?
Don’t worry! Just tell the priest it's been a long time and ask him to help guide you
through the sacrament—all you have to do is show up. In order to prepare, we
recommend using an examination of conscience. You are also welcome to write out
your sins to bring with you to confession to help you remember once you get there.
Why do I have to confess my sins to a priest?
When we sin, it doesn’t affect only us—it affects the entire body of Christ. In John
20:21-23 we learn that the priest acts as a unique representative of the community to
acknowledge our confession and offer us God’s forgiveness. The priest is a physical
sign to us of God’s mercy—he is not the one who forgives, it is Christ who acts
through the priest and forgives us. The priest also offers us a chance to actively
receive that forgiveness; he will say, “Through the ministry of the Church, may God
give you pardon and peace, and I absolve you of your sins in the name of the Father
and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit.”
What if I feel afraid?
That’s an understandable feeling. No one likes to admit they have made a mistake.
Scripture tells us “perfect love casts out fear” (1 John 4:18). Reconciliation offers us a
profound encounter with God’s mercy.
Who can receive the sacrament?
Any baptized Catholic person with a contrite heart who is over the age of seven can
receive the sacrament. If you have never been to confession or if it's been a long time,
just let the priest know and he will guide you through it step-by-step.
“Let me say this once more: God never tires of forgiving us; we are the ones
who tire of seeking his mercy.” – Pope Francis
Questions to Examine Conscience in Light of Catholic Social Teaching
Life and Dignity of the Human Person
• Do I respect the life and dignity of every human person from conception through natural death?
• Do I recognize the face of Christ reflected in all others around me whatever their race, class, age, or
abilities?
• Do I work to protect the dignity of others when it is being threatened?
• Am I committed to both protecting human life and to ensuring that every human being is able to live in
dignity?
Call to Family, Community, and Participation
• Do I try to make positive contributions in my family and in my community?
• Are my beliefs, attitudes, and choices such that they strengthen or undermine the institution of the family?
• Am I aware of problems facing my local community and involved in efforts to find solutions? Do I stay
informed and make my voice heard when needed?
• Do I support the efforts of poor persons to work for change in their neighborhoods and communities? Do
my attitudes and interactions empower or disempower others?
Rights and Responsibilities
• Do I recognize and respect the economic, social, political, and cultural rights of others?
• Do I live in material comfort and excess while remaining insensitive to the needs of others whose rights
are unfulfilled?
• Do I take seriously my responsibility to ensure that the rights of persons in need are realized?
• Do I urge those in power to implement programs and policies that give priority to the human dignity and
rights of all, especially the vulnerable?
Option for the Poor and Vulnerable
• Do I give special attention to the needs of the poor and vulnerable in my community and in the world?
• Am I disproportionately concerned for my own good at the expense of others?
• Do I engage in service and advocacy work that protects the dignity of poor and vulnerable persons?
The Dignity of Work and the Rights of Workers
• As a worker, do I give my employer a fair day’s work for my wages? As an owner, do I treat workers
fairly?
• Do I treat all workers with whom I interact with respect, no matter their position or class?
• Do I support the rights of all workers to adequate wages, health insurance, vacation and sick leave? Do I
affirm their right to form or join unions or worker associations?
• Do my purchasing choices take into account the hands involved in the production of what I buy? When
possible, do I buy products produced by workers whose rights and dignity were respected?
Solidarity
• Does the way I spend my time reflect a genuine concern for others?
• Is solidarity incorporated into my prayer and spirituality? Do I lift up vulnerable people throughout the
world in my prayer, or is it reserved for only my personal concerns?
• Am I attentive only to my local neighbors or also those across the globe?
• Do I see all members of the human family as my brothers and sisters?
Care for God’s Creation
• Do I live out my responsibility to care for God’s creation?
• Do I see my care for creation as connected to my concern for poor persons, who are most at risk from
environmental problems?
• Do I litter? Live wastefully? Use energy too freely? Are there ways I could reduce consumption in my life?
• Are there ways I could change my daily practices and those of my family, school, workplace, or
community to better conserve the earth’s resources for future generations?
Copyright © 2010, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. All rights reserved. This text may be reproduced in whole or
in part without alteration for nonprofit educational use, provided such reprints are not sold and include the following notice:
"Copyright © 2010, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Washington, D.C. All rights reserved."
Preguntas para examinar la conciencia a la luz de la enseñanza social católica
Vida y dignidad de la persona humana
habilidades?
dad?
Llamado a la familia, la comunidad y la participación
soluciones? ¿Me mantengo informado y hago que mi voz sea escuchada cuando se necesita?
tudes e interacciones dan poder o quitan el poder de otros?
Derechos y responsabilidades
derechos son incumplidos?
los derechos de todos, especialmente los vulnerables?
Opción por los pobres y vulnerables
e incidencia que proteja la dignidad de las personas pobres y vulnerables?
La dignidad del trabajo y los derechos de los trabajadores
trabajadores con justicia?
fermedad? ¿Afirmo su derecho a formar o afiliarse a sindicatos o asociaciones de trabajadores?
posible, ¿compro productos producidos por trabajadores cuyos derechos y dignidad fueron respetados?
Solidaridad
el mundo en mis oraciones, o están éstas reservadas sólo para mis preocupaciones personales?
Cuidado de la creación de Dios
puestas a riesgos por los problemas ambientales?
el consumo en mi vida?
conservar mejor los recursos de la tierra para las generaciones futuras?
Copyright © 2010, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. Todos los derechos reservados.
Las parroquias y las escuelas están autorizadas para reproducir este documento en este formato para su distribución gratuita.
Page 3
Fourth Sunday of Lent
Mass Intentions
Saturday………….........March 14
5:00PM……..………….†Art De Luca
Sunday………….....…...March 15
8:30AM……...…....……†Maria Fielding
10:00AM………………..People of St. Didacus
11:30AM……...…….....†Josefina Hernandez
Monday………………...March 16
7:30AM….…....…….…...†Kay Tyrrell
Tuesday………..…..….March 17
6:00PM……………...….Penance Service
Wednesday……......….March 18
8:30AM……….………...Gibbons Family, Spec. Int.
Thursday………...…….March 19
7:30AM……...….……...†Fr. Al Ryan
Friday…………...……...March 20
7:30AM…...…...……....…Cory Stoddard, Spec. Int.
Saturday………….........March 21
5:00PM……..………….†Richard Cole
Readings for the Week of March 15, 2015
Sunday:
Monday:
Tuesday:
Wednesday:
Thursday:
Friday:
Saturday:
Next Sunday:
2 Chr 36:14-16, 19-23/Eph 2:4-10/
Jn 3:14-21
Is 65:17-21/Jn 4:43-54
Ez 47:1-9, 12/Jn 5:1-16
Is 49:8-15/Jn 5:17-30
2 Sm 7:4-5a, 12-14a, 16/Rom 4:13, 16-18,
22/Mt 1:16, 18-21, 24a or Lk 2:41-51a
Wis 2:1a, 12-22/Jn 7:1-2, 10, 25-30
Jer 11:18-20/Jn 7:40-53
Jer 31:31-34/Heb 5:7-9/Jn 12:20-33
O God, thank you for giving me Jesus, the “light of the
world.” May I see his light and live in it—
and shine like a star because of it.
Weekly Events at St. Didacus
Sunday, March 15, 2015
Divine Mercy Food Sale
Confirmation II Class
Spanish Choir
Monday, March 16, 2015
Leadership
Cub Scouts Pack Meeting
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
Youth Night
Wednesday, March 18, 2015
Eucharistic Adoration
Religious Education
Steubenville Parent Meeting
Choir
Men’s Prayer Group
Encuentro Matrimonial
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Divine Mercy
Divine Mercy
RCIA
Pastoral Council
Friday, March 20, 2015
Soup provided by the School
John: the Beloved Disciple
Saturday, March 21, 2015
Treasures of the Holy Land Sale
Location
after all Masses Hall
10:00am
School
10:00am
Hall
Location
5:30-6:30pm
Office
6:30pm
Hall
Location
6:30pm
Hall
Location
7:30-8:30am
Church
5:30pm
School
6:30pm
Hall
7:00pm
Church
7:00pm
Hall
7:00pm
Hall
Location
4:00pm
Hall
5:00pm
Church
7:00pm
Hall
7:00pm
Hall
Location
6:00pm
Hall
7:00pm
Hall
Location
after Mass
GIFTS OF
OUR TREASURY
THE WEEK OF March 8, 2015
General Collection for March 8, 2015
Building Fund for March 8, 2015
Total Income:
$4,903.00
$2,743.00
$7,646.00
Please Pray For
Welcome to St. Didacus Parish!
Masses
Saturday 5:00pm
Sunday 8:30am & 10:00am English
11:30am in Spanish
Daily Mass
Mon., Thurs., Fri. 7:30am
Wednesday 8:30am & Tues. 6:00pm
Eucharistic Adoration
Wednesdays 7:30am—8:30am
First Fridays 8:00am—9:00am
Confessions—Saturdays 3:30pm or by appt.
Baptisms: Arrangements must be made 3 months in
advance. Contact the Parish Office for information.
Weddings: Arrangements must be made at least 9
months in advance. Please contact the Parish Office.
Pastor, Fr. Michael J. Sinor
Parish Office 619-284-3472
March 15, 2015
Rosalba Alarcon
Maria Luz Arrellano
Diann Bauer
Dan Bauer
Herbert Baxter
Martha Becerra
Ron Berry
Rita Bonnell
Norm Boyer
Herminia Brignoni
Ibeth Brignoni
Ruben Campos
Marie Cavanaugh
Eileen Connolly
Irene Davis
MaryLou De Luca
Bob Demers
Cecelia Dueber
Mary Farrell
Santiago Fontes
Susan Guenzel
Dolores Hansel
Sharon Ihle
Bernie Kober
Marilyn Kober
Elizabeth La Costa
Virginia Lantry
Juanita Lopez
Maria Lopez
Anthony Martinez
Rosalie Martinez
Dolores Mediano
Esteban Mediano
Sylvia Paiz
Dominick Palestini
Gladys Palestini
Diane Porter
Antonia Raya
Dolores Robertson
Atina Rodriguez
Aaron Rodriguez
Alette Rodriguez
Jeff Salazar
Christine Segura
Alice Sergi
Mark Silke
Michael Smith
Raymond Sparks
Mary Sutton
Angel Tapia
Pedro Tapia
Therese Tucker
Carol Verdon
Adalina Zarate
Josephine
And the special
intentions in our Book of Needs
Page 4
Fourth Sunday of Lent
March 15, 2015
Lent Soup Supper & Discipleship!
4630 34th Street, San Diego CA 92116
284-8730
Thank You!
“A Night in the Hamptons” was a
great success! Many thanks to Mrs.
Cathy Madrigal, our auction chairperson and to all those who did their part,
big or small, to make the gala such a
success.
Many thanks to the parish for your support in attending
the auction, donating items, and buying raffle tickets.
The biggest winners are the students of St. Didacus
who continue to be blessed by your generosity.
Congratulations to our Raffle Winners!
Kristen Riley —1st Prize of $1,000
Paul Lunetta —2nd Prize of $350
Vera Pavlovich —3rd Prize of $250
Congratulations to
St. Didacus School’s Academic
Decathlon Team who competed
against 23 other diocesan elementary schools in the Diocese’s
Decathlon last Saturday. The team
captured third place in the Logic
Quiz, third place in the Super Quiz
and third place overall. Lily Hoang took the fourth
place ribbon in the subject area of science. Hats off to
Mrs. Rachel Miller, our decathlon coach, and the
faculty members who also helped with the coaching.
Friday, March 20th
6:00pm: Soup dinner provided by
the School’s PTG
7:00pm: John, the Beloved Disciple
Living out Jesus’ call to “follow me” was
different for every disciple. For the “beloved
disciple,” following meant
living a long life, testifying
and witnessing to the life
of Jesus, and remaining
close to the heart of
Jesus. Join us as we
explore how we can each
be a beloved disciple in
our own lives.
Diocese of San Diego’s
Annual Lenten Collection
This weekend
This weekend has been
designated for the 2015 Annual
Lenten Collection. Special
envelopes are available for the
collection which supports the
works of Catholic Relief Services, the Church in Africa
and the Church in Latin America. You may designate
your contribution to the causes listed on the collection
envelope. Pick one up in the pews and return it in the
collection basket or to the Parish Office.
Help Wanted...
Mark your calendars for the times
we can use your help…
Called to Be Merciful
2015 Annual Appeal
Update
Thank you to everyone who has pledged to the
2015 Annual Catholic Appeal. Our campaign is
still underway and we are getting closer to
reaching our goal. Please be generous!
Parish Goal:
$24,000
Total pledges paid to date:
Number of Parish Contributors:
$17,397
146
Cleaning the Church for Easter:
Saturday, March 28th at 8am
Preparing for Holy Week:
Wednesday, April 1st at 4:00pm
Setting up for Easter:
Saturday, April 4th at 8:00am
This special time involves a lot of
moving, removing, hanging and
hauling! If you’re able, please plan
on helping out!
Page 5
Fourth Sunday of Lent
ST. JOSEPH
Solemnity—March 19
The spouse of Mary the mother
of Jesus and the legal father of
Jesus according to Jewish law,
Joseph is a model of humility and
obedience to God’s will. He
followed God’s instructions,
given by angels in dreams, and
took the pregnant Mary into his
home as his wife, protected her and Jesus at the
child’s birth in Bethlehem through the family’s
sojourn in Egypt, and provided for them as a carpenter in Nazareth. This feast, which was celebrated
locally as early as the ninth century, became a
universal feast in the fifteenth century, when it was
placed on the liturgical calendar. Pope Pius IX named
St. Joseph Patron of the Universal Church in 1870;
he is also the patron saint of carpenters, the dying,
and workers.
The God Who Knocks
God knocks on my door, seeking a
home for his Son. Rent is cheap, I
say.
I don’t want to rent, says God, I
want to buy.
I’m not sure I want to sell, I say, but
you might come in and have a look
around.
I think I will, says God. I like what I
see. I’ll take a couple of rooms.
I’d like to give you more, I say, but
you see right now I need a lot of room for myself.
I know, says God, I can wait, I like what I see.
Well, I say, maybe you could have a couple more
rooms, I don’t need all this space.
I’ll take them, says God, I like what I see.
I’d like to give you more, I say, but right now is not
a good time.
I know, says God, I can wait. You might consider
giving me the whole house someday. I wouldn’t put
you out. My Son would live in the house and you
would have more room than you ever had before.
This I don’t understand, I say.
I know, says God. I can’t explain it to you. You
only understand it once you give me the whole
house.
That’s a bit risky, I say. I’m not sure I’m ready.
Think about it, says God.
Too risky, I say.
I know, says God. I can wait. I like what I see.
—Margaret Lasska
March 15, 2015
“In every age
consecrated men and
women must continue to
be images of Christ the
Lord, fostering through
prayer a profound
communion of mind with
him.”
—Pope John Paul II
EFFECTS OF THE SACRAMENT OF PENANCE
The Sacrament of Penance reconciles
us with God. “The whole power of the
sacrament of Penance consists in
restoring us to God’s grace and joining
us with him in an intimate friendship” (CCC, no. 1468). This Sacrament
also reconciles us with the Church. Sin
should never be understood as a
private or personal matter, because it harms our relationship with
others and may even break our loving communion with the
Church. The Sacrament of Penance repairs this break and has a
renewing effect on the vitality of the Church itself.
In this Sacrament, the penitent receives the merciful judgment
of God and is engaged on the journey of conversion that leads to
future life with God. The Church also recommends that a person
go regularly to confession, even if only for venial sins. This is because “the regular confession of our venial sins helps us form our
consciences, fight against evil tendencies, let ourselves be healed
by Christ and progress in the life of the Spirit” (CCC, no. 1458).
Excerpt from the United States Catholic Catechism for Adults, 242.
The Lenten Pretzel
The pretzel has a deep
spiritual meaning for Lent.
In fact, it was the ancient
Christian Lenten bread as
far back as the fourth
century. In the old Roman
Empire, the faithful kept a
very strict fast all through
Lent: no milk, no butter, no
cheese, no eggs, no cream
and no meat. They made small breads of water, flour
and salt, to remind themselves that Lent was a time of
prayer. They shaped these breads in the form of
crossed arms for in those days they crossed their arms
over the breast while praying. Therefore they called
the breads "little arms" (bracellae). From this Latin
word, the Germanic people later coined the term
"pretzel."
Pagina 6
Tercer Domingo de Cuaresma
15 de marzo, 2015
EFECTOS DEL SACRAMENTO DE LA PENITENCIA
Servicio Penit encial de Cuaresm a
Mart es 17 de m arzo, 6:00 PM
Est e día no habrá m isa de 6 PM
El sacramento de la Penitencia nos reconcilia con Dios y con
nuestros hermanos. "El sacramento de la Penitencia nos restituye la gracia de Dios y nos une con él en una amistad íntima "(CIC, no. 1468).
Este sacramento también nos reconcilia con la Iglesia. No se debe de entender el pecado
como un asunto privado o personal, ya que daña nuestra relación con los demás e incluso
puede romper nuestra comunión con la Iglesia. El sacramento de la penitencia repara esta relación y tiene un efecto de renovación y vitalidad en la misma Iglesia. En este sacramento, el penitente recibe el juicio misericordioso de Dios y se dedica en el camino de la
conversión que lleva a vida futura con Dios. La Iglesia recomienda que vayamos con regularidad a la confesión, aunque sólo sea por los pecados veniales. Esto es porque "La confesión habitual de los pecados veniales ayuda a formar las conciencias, la lucha contra las
malas inclinaciones, dejar que Cristo nos cure y al progreso en la vida espiritual "(CIC,.
No 1458).
Extracto del Catecismo Católico de los Estados Unidos para los Adultos, 242.
Necesitamos ayuda...
Felicitaciones a nuestros ganadores de la rifa
Para limpiar la Iglesia para Se-
1er premio de $1000 Kristen Riley
2do Premio de $350 Paul Lunetta
3er premio de $ 250 Vera Pavlovich
mana Santa:
el sábado 28 de
marzo a las 8 am , el miércoles 1° de abril a
las 4:00 pm y el sábado 4 de abril a las 8:00
am.
GRACIAS
Tesoros de la Tierra Santa
El próximo fin de semana, después de todas
las Misas, les pedimos que apoyen a los
cristianos en Tierra Santa, haciendo compras de los hermosos tallados a mano de
madera de olivo.
VENTA DE COMIDA
El grupo de la Divina Misericordia estarán
vendiendo comida hoy después de misa,
por favor apóyelos, es para ayudar a nuestra iglesia y la
próxima semana la venta será de comida del mar.
Sopas y Discipulado
Viernes, 20 de marzo a las 6:00 PM: Sopa
proporcionada por los padres de familia de la
Escuela de San Didacus
7:00 PM Somos discípulos llamados a
ser testigos de Jesús, Camino, Verdad y
Vida”
Campaña Anual Diocesana 2015
Gracias a todos los que ya participaron en la
Campaña Católica Anual 2015. Nuestra campaña está todavía en marcha y todavía necesitamos
su apoyo, si no se ha comprometido hágalo, todo
cuenta:
Meta: $24.000 promesas a la fecha:
$17,397.00 el número de parroquianos comprometidos es de 146 y somos 800 parroquianos.
Para la revisión de vida ...
Nicodemo espera la llegada de la noche para buscar a Jesús. Era evidente su miedo a
ser visto y delatado. ¿Tenemos también el mismo miedo a que se nos descubra como
seguidores de Jesús en sentido real y concreto, con el ejemplo de vivir el evangelio?
S T. D I D A C U S C AT H O L I C C H U R C H W O U L D L I K E T O T H A N K T H E S E B U S I N E S S E S F O R M A K I N G O U R B U L L E T I N P O S S I B L E
FD 1964 FD 2017
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