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A C a r m e l i t e C o m m u n i t y
21689 Toledo Road ● Boca Raton, FL ● 33433
Parish Office:(561) 392-8172●Fax:(561) 362-0845
www.stjudeboca.or Email: [email protected]
Pastor Reverend John F. Horan, O.Carm.
Parochial Vicars
Rev. Guy S. Fiano, O.Carm. Rev. Joseph Nguyen Do, O. Carm.
Monday – Friday 8:30am – 4:30pm
Monday – Friday
7:00am and 8:00am 12:10pm
Saturday 8:00am and Vigil Mass 5:00pm
Sunday 7:30am, 9:00am, 10:30am, 12:00noon,
1:30pm en Español, 5:00pm
Monday – Saturday
8:30am
Anointing of the Sick
Visits to the sick may be arranged by telephoning the parish office.
Baptism Scheduled three times a month. Detailed infor-mation may be obtained by reading the "Baptism at St. Jude” booklet, available on the information table in the vestibule of the church, or on our website.
Eucharist and Confirmation Baptized persons wishing to receive these sacra-ments should contact the Religious Education office.
Marriage Couples must call the Parish Office at least five months prior to the anticipated wedding date. For further information contact the Parish Office or the individual priest assigned to the wedding.
Priesthood/Religious Life
If you would like to serve God by preaching the Word of Salvation, by celebrating the Sacraments and by serving those in need, you may have a vo-cation to the priesthood. Why not speak to a priest or a sister today or contact the Church Office for more information?
Reconciliation Confessions are offered on Saturdays from 4:00pm to 4:50pm. In Spanish, on Sundays from 1:00pm to 1:20pm. Other times by appointment.
Parish Ministries
Altar Servers John Wyns 561-213-3009 Rachel Berger 561-314-1060
Bereavement Ministers Ron Hoekzema 561-362-9897
Bereavement Support Group Dorothy Strelitz 561-393-1978
Birthline (No Abort) 561-278-0880
Carpentry Ministry John Ebner 561-859-1164 Mike Salman 561-542-5877 Christ Child Society Eileen Maloney 561-488-3620
Columbiettes Patricia Brehm 561-368-6883
Council of Catholic Women Dolores Hughes 561-271-3913
Cub Scouts Claudia Conde 561-702-1575
Dads Club Jamie McMahon 561-756-2230 Fr. Guy Fiano x1003
Edith Stein Lay Carmelites Bridget Bobolts 561-289-9269
Emmaus Group Gilberto Imery 561-927-5412
Engaged Encounter Bea Berger 561-376-3072
Eucharistic Ministers Fr. John Horan
Filipino-American Community Amado & Olivia Samson 954-803-0880 Violeta Chiong 561-392-1168
Finance Council Lukas Iwanski x1054
Hispanic Community (561) 392-8172 Parish Office
Home and School Assn Heide Taylor 561-447-7025 Homeless Ministry Ann Kennedy 954-427-7846
Home Bound Ministry Dolores Hughes x1007
H.O.P.E. Prayer Meeting Fr. Richard Champigny, O.Carm. x1002
Hunger Program Bob Giesen 561-394-6306
Journey to Justice Patricia Torres 561-482-3834
Knights of Columbus Robert Norton 954-290-1978
Lectors Norma Lora 561-789-1708
Mommy and Me Krista Mansoir 954-646-0273 Nursing Homes Tina Towery 1-561-479-1726
Over 50 Social Club Claudette Nemanich 561-347-0113
Parish Council Pat Brehm [email protected]
R.C.I.A. Mike & Marlys Stover 561-368-0274
Ushers Sunil Barboza 561-392-8983
Women of Grace Judy Yeager 561-715-6426
Youth Ministry Rachel Berger 561-314-1060
Welcome to our Parish
We invite you to share in our mission
St. Jude Parish is a Catholic Community of God’s People of the Diocese of Palm Beach located in Boca Raton, Florida, founded in June, 1979. We are a people of diverse backgrounds and ethnic origins united by God, formed by the Gospels, strengthened by the Sacraments and the teachings of the Catholic Church.
We seek to deepen our personal union with Jesus Christ and to grow as a faith community. We seek to enrich our heritage of care and concern for all by sharing God’s love and healing with the world around us.
Guided by the Holy Spirit, we pledge ourselves to pursue this mission by participation in the liturgical, educational, and social ministries of the Church. We recognize that to be effective, these ministries require spiritual, physical, and financial resources, and we accept our responsibility as Christian Stewards to provide these resources.
Parish Directory
Parish Office: (561) 392-8172 † Parish Fax: (561) 362-0845
Pastor: Rev. John F. Horan, O.Carm. x1001 Parochial Vicars: Rev. Guy S. Fiano, O.Carm. x1003 Rev. Joseph Nguyen Do, O. Carm x1004 In Residence: Very Rev. Michael T. Driscoll, O.Carm. x1055 Rev. Richard F. Champigny, O.Carm. x1002 Rev. Romaeus Cooney, O.Carm. x1064 Director of Development Jay Brandt x1050 Director of Finance Lukas Iwanski x1054 Administrative Specialist Kelly Graffeo x1022 Weekend Assistance: Rev. Oscar Alonso, Sch.P. (Spanish Mass) Building & Grounds Daniel Sexton (561) 239-1022 Music Ministry Rosemary Stone x1052 Parish Nurse Dolores Hughes x1007 Director of Religious Education Melanie Ross x1017 School Principal Debbie Armstrong (561) 392-9160 Vocations - Carmelites Fr. Francis, O.Carm. (845) 344-2225 Vocations - Diocese of PB Fr. Brian Lehnert (561) 775-9500
Weekly Offertory Collection
The Weekly Offertory Collection for June 11, 2017—totaled $19,379.07
Collection— $14,432.00 & Online Giving— $4,947.07
June 25th— Second Collection— Hunger Program
June 18, 2017 Page 1
From The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops
June 18, 2017 Page 2
The Reception Of Holy Communion At Mass
The Church understands the Communion Procession, in fact every procession in liturgy, as a sign of the pilgrim Church, the body of those who believe in Christ, on their way to the Heavenly Jerusalem. All our lives we who believe in Christ are moving in time toward that moment when we will be taken by death from this world and enter into the joy of the Lord in the eternal Kingdom he has prepared for us. The liturgical assembly of the baptized that comes together for the celebration of the Eucharist is a witness to, a manifestation of, the pilgrim Church. When we move in procession, particularly the procession to receive the Body and Blood of Christ in Communion, we are a sign, a symbol of that pilgrim Church "on the way."
For some, however, the experience of the Communion Procession is far more prosaic, analogous perhaps to standing in line in the supermarket or at the motor vehicle bureau. A perception such as this is a dreadfully inaccurate and impoverished understanding of what is a significant religious action. The Communion Procession is an action of the Body of Christ. At Christ's invitation, extended by the priest acting in Christ's person: "Blessed are those called to the supper of the Lamb," the members of the community move forward to share in the sacred meal, to receive the Body and Blood of Christ which is the sign and the source of their unity. In fact, each time we move forward together to receive the Body and Blood of the Lord, we join the countless ranks of all the baptized who have gone before us, our loved ones, the canonized and uncanonized saints down through the ages, who at their time in history formed a part of this mighty stream of believers.
This action by Christ's body, the Church assembled for the Eucharist, is manifested and supported by the Communion Chant, a hymn in praise of Christ sung by the united voices of those who believe in him and share his life. The General Instruction of the Roman Missal takes this hymn very seriously, mandating that it should begin at the Communion of the priest and extend until the last person has received Communion.
For some, however, the singing of this hymn is perceived as an intrusion on their own prayer, their private thanksgiving after Communion. In fact, however, this hymn is prayer, the corporate thanksgiving prayer of the members of Christ's Body, united with one another. Over and over again the prayers of the liturgy and the norms of the General Instruc-tion emphasize this fundamental concept of the unity of the baptized, stressing that when we come together to participate in the Eucharistic celebration we come, not as individuals, but as united members of Christ's Body. In each of the Eucharistic Prayers, though the petition is worded in slightly different ways, God is asked to send his Holy Spirit to make us one body, one spirit in Christ; the General Instruc-tion admonishes the faithful that "they are to form one body, whether in hearing the Word of God, or in taking part in the prayers and in the sing-ing..." (no. 96). It describes one of the purposes of the opening song of the Mass as to "foster the unity of those who have been gathered" (no. 47), and says of the Communion Chant that "its purpose [is] to express the spiritual union of the communicants by means of the unity of their voices, to show gladness of heart, and to bring out more clearly the 'communitarian' character of the procession to receive the Eucharist" (no. 86).
It is difficult for some of us to embrace this emphasis on Mass as the action of a community rather than an individual act of my own faith and piety, but it is important that we make every effort to do so. Christ himself at the Last Supper pleaded with his Father: "Holy Father, keep them in your name that you have given me, so that they may be one just as we are... as you, Father, are in me and I in you, that they also may be
in us..." (John 17:11, 21).Baptism has joined us to Christ and to one another as the vine and its branches. The life of Christ, the Holy Spirit, animates each of us individually, and all of us corporately and guides us together in our efforts to become one in Christ.
Finally, the fact that the Communion Procession is a profoundly religious action tells us something about the way in which we should participate in this procession. We are the Body of Christ, moving forward to receive the Christ who makes us one with himself and with one another. Our procession should move with dignity; our bearing should be that of those who know they have been redeemed by Christ and are coming to receive their God!
The General Instruction asks each country's Conference of Bishops to determine the posture to be used for the reception of Communion and the act of reverence to be made by each person as he or she receives Communion. In the United States, the body of Bishops determined that Communion should be received standing, and that a bow is the act of reverence made by those receiving. These norms may require some adjustment on the part of those who have been used to other practices, however the significance of unity in posture and gesture as a symbol of our unity as members of the one body of Christ should be the governing factor in our own actions.
Those who receive Communion may receive either in the hand or on the tongue, and the decision should be that of the individual receiving, not of the person distributing Communion. If Communion is received in the hand, the hands should first of all be clean. If one is right handed the left hand should rest upon the right. The host will then be laid in the palm of the left hand and then taken by the right hand to the mouth. If one is left-handed this is reversed. It is not appropriate to reach out with the fingers and take the host from the person distributing.
The person distributing Communion says audibly to each person approaching, "The Body of Christ." This formula should not be altered, as it is a proclamation which calls for a response of faith on the part of the one who receives. The communicant should audibly respond, "Amen," indicating by that response his or her belief that this small wafer of bread, the wine in this chalice are in reality the body and blood of Christ the Lord.
When one receives from the chalice, the same proclamation is made by the person distributing Communion and the Communicant again responds, "Amen." It should be noted that it is never permissible for a person to dip the host he or she has received into the chalice. If, for some reason, the communicant is not able or willing to drink from the cup then that person should receive only under the form of bread.
It seems appropriate to conclude this reflection on the Communion Procession and the reception of Communion with a quotation from the Catechism of the Catholic Church, no. 1396: In Baptism we have been called to form but one body. The Eucharist fulfills this call: "The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not a participation in the blood of Christ? The bread which we break, is it not a participation in the body of Christ? Because there is one bread, we who are many are one body, for we all partake of the one bread” (1 Cor 10:16-17):
If you are the body and members of Christ, then it is your sacrament that is placed on the table of the Lord; it is your sacrament that you receive. To that which you are you respond “Amen” (“yes, it is true!”) and by responding to it you assent to it. For you hear the words, “the Body of Christ” and respond “Amen.” Be then a member of the Body of Christ that your Amen may be true (St. Augustine, Sermon 272: PL 38, 1247).
June 18, 2017 Page 4
Next week’s Scripture Reading
June 25th, 2017
Twelfth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Jeremiah 20:10-13
Psalm 69:8-10, 14, 17, 33-35
Romans 5:12-15
Matthew 10:26-33
...for those who are sick:
Michael Adler, Louis Angel, Toni Baldi, Joe Bennett, Lynn Berk, Joseph Bernardi, Fran Brannan,
Charlotte Brewer, Kathy Caltagirone, Betty Cambron, Joan Casey, Jeff Croland, Jeanette Cully,
Richard Cully, Valerie Cusack, Nat DiLorenzo, Anthony DiSano, Mario Estrada, Father Guy Fiano, Tony Friscia, Maura Gill, Maryann Gocinski, Shirley Harry, Bela Hemm, Michael Hession, Brian
Hession, Ellen Hogan, Matthew Karaney, Eammon Keenen, Gertrude Kellerher, Peter King, Bob Kost, Walter Kost, Mary Kuga, Nancy Kurteff, Thom LaRose, Charles Marino, Anthony Martinez, Thomas Massimino, Alice Maute, Brenda McCormack, P.J. McDonough, Claudette Nemanich, Luella Powell, Liam Robertson, Brian Robinson, Jack Robinson, Blas Rodriguez, Elsa Salman, Olivia Samson, Victor
Santacroce, Carol Ann Sarisky, Peter Seiler, Mary-Jo Stephens, Mary Ann Talamo, Mia Grace Thomas, Caryl Trieper, Jarod Wenyon, Marge Wilt
...for all those who have died:
Dolores Grosso, Vincent Guastello, Anna Nepolitano
. . for our deployed service members :
Lt. Nick Alfano in Japan , Pvt Keith Jason Alvarez in Afghanistan, LT Christopher Anderson, Aaron Basilio, Roy Basis in Afghanistan,
Jacob Christiansen, WO1 Nelse Christiansen, GM1 Vincent Cianciaruso, Kyle DeBrine, Cpt James England in Afghanistan,
Michael Fink, Navy Seal, Petty Officer Christopher Leo, Cmdr. Derek Murphy in Iraq, Sgt Steven Serrano in Afghanistan,
SSgt Ryan Stoker in Afghanistan, SG Jeff Troisi in Iraq,
Lord, please hold our troops in your loving hands. Protect them as they protect us. Bless them and their families for the selfless act they perform for us in our time of need. We ask this in the name of Jesus, our Lord
and Savior. Amen.
Let us
pray...
These special candles will be lit June 18 to June 24
Sanctuary Candle
For an increase in vocations
St. Therese’s Candle
For all our dearly departed
Mass Intentions
SATURDAY, June 17
5:00 PM Paul Bernot by the Mansoir family
SUNDAY, June 18
7:30 AM Kieran Thomas by the Colson family
9:00 AM Carlos Rangel by his friends, Tomas & Guillermina
10:30 AM Salvatore Legato by the Furguiele family
12:00 PM Spec. Int. of Laura Del Mont & family by mom & family
1:30 PM Tony Furguiele by the Furguiele family
5:00 PM Dino Cupelli by the McMahon family
MONDAY, June 19
7:00 AM Adriana & Celso Micotti by their daughter,
Luisa Comuzzi
8:00 AM Laura Blankenship by Pat & Don Dresback
12:10 PM Luis Caceres by Edgar Caceres
TUESDAY, June 20
7:00 AM Dillon Robert Balemian by Virginia Caiati
8:00 AM Camelia Sarkissian by the Sarkissian family
12:10 PM Father Frank Kulik by the Spiegel family
WEDNESDAY, June 21
7:00 AM Dr. Otto Brolo Hernandez by his children
& grandchildren
8:00 AM Jane Sylvain by Michelle & Alfred Sylvan
12:10 PM Living and Deceased members by Christ Child Sociaty
THURSDAY, June 22
7:00 AM Evelina & Gaetano Romero by Luisa Comuzzi
8:00 AM Lillian Barbati by the Cacopardo family
12:10 PM Happy Birthday mom, Maria Magdalena Ortiz
by the Burgos family
FRIDAY, June 23
7:00 AM Spec. Int. for Fr. Guy by the Browne family
8:00 AM Katherine Catania by Josette Veltri & Wally
12:10 PM Spec Int Fr. Michael Driscoll, O.Carm.
by The Hurley family
SATURDAY, June 24
8:00 AM Marie Olerio by Helen Costa
5:00 PM William DeNight by St. Jude Bell Choir
SUNDAY, June 25
7:30 AM Michael by Carthy Jean Louis
9:00 AM Mary Veccia by Rosemary & John Stone
10:30 AM Jonathan Austin Barry by Saint Jude Choir family
12:00 PM Thanksgiving to St. Jude by Anne Marie Issa
1:30 PM Hilda Cabrera by su familia
5:00 PM Robert Anthony Bello by the McMahon family
$207,530.57 Donors:475 Gifts:857
$245,000
Almost There!
In our parish...
ROSARY
Weekdays at 6:30am in the church Saturdays at 7:30am Eucharistic Rosary Monday evenings 7 to 9pm in church
GRIEF SUPPORT MEETING
Tuesdays at 5:30pm Conference Room 2
for more information, please call Dorothy Strelitz
At 561-393-1978
Birthline/Lifeline
“The Birthline/Lifeline Pregnancy Care Program
promotes the sanctity of life and offers pregnancy care
services at its pregnancy care center locations.”
For information or help, call
Birthline at 561-278-0880
June 18, 2017 Page 5
Youth Ministry
The Youth Group will be collecting gently worn shoes as part of a community service project during their upcoming trip to Steubenville Florida! The shoes will be donated to developing nations to assist
impoverished people start, maintain, and grow a micro-enterprise. Collected shoes will be shipped to these micro-entrepreneurs who will clean and repair them. If you would like to contribute, please contact Rachel at the youth ministry office.
All High School teens (including recently graduated 8th graders) are welcome to attend our meetings on Sunday July 9, and July 23 at 6pm at the church!
For more information about Youth Ministry please contact Rachel Berger-Gomez at [email protected] or (561) 314-1060.
EUCHARISTIC
ADORATION
First Friday: 3:00pm to 8:00pm
Every Friday: 5:00pm to 8:00pm in the chapel
Special Mass to Remember
Bishop Thomas V. Daily
Bishop Gerald M. Barbarito invites the faith family of the Diocese of Palm Beach to a Month’s Mind Memorial Mass for Bishop Thomas V. Daily, Bishop Emeritus of Brooklyn, and who served as the first Bishop of Palm Beach.
The Mass will be held on Monday, June 19 at noon (12:00 p.m.) at the Cathedral of St. Ignatius Loyola in Palm Beach Gardens with Bishop Barbarito as the Main Celebrant. In 1984, Bishop Daily was named the founding bishop of the newly created Diocese of Palm Beach. He helped to build our Diocese, and was a leader in establishing the practice of pro-life prayer vigils near local abortion clinics. Bishop Daily served here until early 1990 when he was transferred to Bishop of Brooklyn, NY. He remained there until his retirement in 2003.
You can read more about Bishop Daily on the websites of the Diocese of Palm Beach (www.diocesepb.o ), the Diocese of Brooklyn (www.dioceseofbrooklyn.org), and the Florida Catholic (www.thefloridacatholic.o )
Volunteers Needed for
Adult Literacy Program
DePorres Place Adult Literacy Center is in need of volunteers to tutor adults who are learning to read, write, and/or speak English. No teaching experience needed – just a willingness to make a difference in the life of an adult learner. A training workshop will be held on Friday, June 23, 2017 from 10 AM until 3 PM at DePorres Place, 1016 North Dixie Highway, 2nd Floor, West Palm Beach, FL, 33401. To attend the free tutor training, please call Linda Kramer at 561-290-0756, or send an e-mail to [email protected]. DePorres Place is a non-profit organization sponsored by the Adrian Dominican Sisters, and is a member of the Dominican Rea Literacy Corporation. Classes are offered free of charge to adults in the community who have literacy needs.
Global Catholic Network (EWTN) available on:
Ch 243 Comcast ~ Ch 562 U-Verse ~ Ch 261 Dish network.
Daily Mass at 8:00am, noon, 7:00pm and midnight; Rosary at 7:30am, 11:30am, 3:30pm and 9:30pm; Divine Mercy at 3:00pm; Stations every Friday at 2:30pm.
Diocese of Palm Beach’s Sunday morning Mass airs at 10:30am CW34: Ch 4/435 Comcast; Ch 4/1004 U-Verse; Ch 4 Dish
Want to learn more about the Catholic Faith?
Still waiting to receive Baptism,
Communion or Confirmation?
Adults desiring to explore the Catholic faith may obtain their sacraments under the
Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults (RCIA)
For more information contact Melanie Ross, Director of Religious Education, At 561-314-1057, or [email protected].
June 18, 2017 Page 6
Thank you!! Our Religious Education families donated
$2,003.47 for our Rice Bowl collection benefitting Catholic Relief Services. We are so very grateful!!
Important Registration News!!! 2017-2018 Registration Open!
All families who were enrolled this past year should have received their registration material in the mail.
Any new families should call Miss Melanie, Director of Religious Education, at 561.314.1057 for registration information.
Classes begin Sunday, September 10 and Wednesday, September 13!!
Have a safe, healthy, happy and BLESSED Summer!!!!
For your convenience, we offer online giving for parishioners who prefer to donate through automatic draft or credit card. Online giving is a secure and personalized way to give to the parish. For further information or to sign up, please visit our website at www.stjudeboca.org or call Arelis at 561-392-8172.
Please visit our Facebook page to stay updated on what’s going on around
our active parish. Search ‘St Jude Church, Boca Raton,
Florida’ on Facebook
For information on funerals or sacraments, please visit our website at
www.stjudeboca.org
This Tuesday, June 20th, marks the beginning of summer or summer solstice, a time for fun and play outdoors…but beware too much sun exposure!
Did you know that the largest organ of our body is the skin, and that the most common cancer is skin cancer? Skin cancer can be categorized as mostly non-melanoma (basal and squamous cell) and melanoma. Over 3.5 million cases of non-melanoma skin cancers are diagnosed every year. Melanoma, which is the most serious of all skin cancers, accounted for near 77,000 cases in 2013! Melanoma is responsible for greater than 9,000 out of 12,000 skin cancer deaths each year. Most skin cancers can be cured when found and treated early.
Risk factors include 1. Unprotected or excessive exposure of skin to UV radiation, which includes the sun and tanning booths; 2. fair skin, although no one is immune (Bob Marley died of metastatic melanoma!); 3. personal or family history of skin cancer; 4. multiple or unusual moles; 5. severe sunburns in the past.
What to look for when examining your skin: 1. new growths on your skin; 2. change in size, color, and shape of mole; 3. any skin lesion that does not heal.
Prevention: 1. avoid the sun between 10 AM and 4 PM; 2. apply sunscreen (SPF 30 or greater) 30 minutes before sun exposure and reapply every 2 hours, or after swimming, sweating, or wiping dry; 3. wear a wide-brimmed hat; 4. wear sunglasses with 100% UVA and UVB absorption; 5. do not use tanning booths; 6. wear clothing covering arms and legs; 7. get a full body skin exam yearly by a dermatologist (more often as recommended by your doctor if you have a history of skin cancer).
Teach your children the shadow rule: If your
shadow is shorter than you, the sun’s rays are at
their strongest, and therefore, the perfect time to be
indoors.
A big thank you to all our
altar flower donors.
A Mass will be offered for these Intentions:
Guillermo Achury, Ligia, my son by Amanda Achury Ron Brancheau by Carol & Jerry Brancheau
Paul Gibson by Genie Gibson Philip N. Graziadei Jr., by your mom
Philip N. Graziadei Sr., by your loving wife James Henson by Carole Henson Ellenora Koenig by Walter Koenig
Pat O’Brien by Suzanna Nieva Jason Pinheiro by Paulo Pinheiro
Rosa Santos by Nita Bote Betty Quigley by Angela Thornton
(Donation envelopes available in the pews)
ST. JUDE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
St. Jude 13172
Meets on the first Thursday of the month at 7:00 p.m. in
Conference Room 5.
Sunday Hospitality!
Join us in the Gathering Place Coffee and Donuts!!
By Dr. Cristina Figueira Skin Cancer
June 18, 2017 Page 7
Ministerio Hispano
Misa Dominical
A la 1:30pm
Confesiones
De 1:00pm a 1:20pm
Liturgia de la
Palabra
Durante la Misa, para niños de 6 a 11 años
SEGUNDO JUEVES
7:00pm: Santo Rosario 7:30pm: Misa por nuestros fieles difuntos
EXPOSICIÓN Y ADORACIÓN
Todos los Viernes de 5:00pm a 8:00pm
en la Capilla
HORA SANTA Segundo Viernes
de 7:00pm a 8:00pm
GRUPO DE ORACIÓN
CARISMÁTICO
“SILOE”
Alabanzas, Evangelización, Oración por Sanación
Física y Espiritual
PRIMERO, TERCERO Y CUARTO JUEVES A las 7:00pm en la capilla “Lavaré mis ojos en las aguas de
Siloé, para ver el rostrodel Caminante de Nazaret, se abrirán mis ojos y veré la luz para ver en todos el rostro de
Cristo Jesús”
8:00 pm. Alabanza, Evangelización, y oración por nuestros enfermos.
June 18, 2017 Page 8
Oración ddel Quinto Encuentro Nacional
de Pastoral Hispana/Latina
Dios misericordioso, Tú que saliste al encuentro de los discípulos de Emaús,
concédenos un espíritu misionero para salir al encuentro
de nuestros hermanos y hermanas, unirnos a su caminar cotidiano
escuchar sus tristezas y alegrías, encender sus corazones
con el fuego de tu Palabra, prepararlos a reconocerte en la Eucaristía
y enviarlos como discípulos misioneros a compartir la alegría del Evangelio a generaciones presents y futuras
de toda raza, lengua y cultura.
Te lo pedimos desde nuestros corazones ardientes
en el Espíritu Santo, en nombre de tu Hijo amado
y por la intercession de nuestra Madre María de Guadalupe,
Estrella de la Nueva Evangelización Amén.
Retiro Annual de Silencio, 2017
“Encuentro con Jesús”
Lc. 24, 13-35
Un tiempo para reflexionar y orar en silencio sobre nuestra relación con Cristo y compromiso Cristiano.
Dirigido por: El Rev. Dr. Gabriel Ghanoum, PsyD, MDiv,GCC
Lugar: Centro Espiritual Nuestra Señora Reina de la Florida
1300 US Highway 1 North Palm Beach, FL 33408
Costo: $160 por Persona $250 por Pareja
Fecha: Agosto 4 Hora 5:00 PM
Agosto 6 Hasta las 10:00 AM
Para Mayor información faor contactar a: Beatriz Urrea
Oficina de Pastoral Hispana 9995 N Military Tail
Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Teléfono: (561) 775-9544
Email: [email protected]
SEPARADOS? DIVORCIADOS?
La Pastoral Hispana de la Diocesis de Palm Beach te invita a participar en el grupo Post Matrimonial para personas que han terminado su vida matrimonial, por separacion, divorcio, muerte u otra razon. El objetivo del grupo es llenar el vacio de soledad, aliviar el dolor por separacion y ofreceries una nueva perspectiva de vida. Se trabaja en crecimiento personal, identificacion y desarrollo de talentos, servicio social, la soledad al servicio, proyectos de ayuda al necesitado, actividades culturales, sociales, deportivas, viajes y aficiones. Apoyo en necesidades: Asesoria legal, psicologica, financier y proceso de anulacion del vincula sacramental. Reuniones el Segundo y cuarto Miércoles de mes a las 7:00 pm: en el salon #4 Para mas informacion llamar a:
Maria Teresa Isaza: 561-483-8556
A FREE GIFT FROM YOUR PARISH THAT LASTS!
As a member of St. Jude Parish, you are invited to register free of charge at FORMED.ORG. To learn more about our Catholic faith, just follow the instructions below. Any problems or questions, please contact Joe Petrullo, 954-428-8142
TO GET FORMED: On any computer, smartphone, iPad or tablet with internet access, go to www.formed.or . Click on Sign Up and use the Parish Code: YAHN67 (case sensitive) to com-plete your registration. Explore Catholic DVD programs, books, movies and audio presentations.
Some PROGRAMS, MOVIES and a BOOK HIGHLY RECOMMENDED for June!
PROGRAMS Footprints of God: Mary, the Mother of God YDisciple: True Beauty The Bible and the Virgin Mary, Lesson 1: A Biblical Introduction to Mary
MOVIE The 13th Day
BOOK Mary: God’s Yes to Man
NEW! Have you listened to the new dramatized audio version of the New Testament? CHECK IT OUT!
June 18, 2017 Page 9
Mt. Carmel Banquet Hallat St. Jude Parish Family Life Center
21689 Toledo Road | Boca Raton, Florida 33433
Norina Ocampo, MD, FAAP Care for Your Child Close to Home9980 Central Park Blvd. N, Suite 108A Boca Raton, FL 33428561-487-5437
View Our Parish Supporters @ DiscoverMass.com
View Our Parish Supporters @ DiscoverMass.com
© 2017 Diocesan Publications, inc.