CHURCH OF SAINT IGNATIUS OF LOYOLA LA IGLESIA DE SAN IGNACIO DE LOYOLA

The Eleventh Sunday in Ordinary Time

Décimo Primer Domingo del Tiempo Ordinario

June 13th, 2021

The kingdom of God is like a mustard seed...

El reino de los cielos se parece a un grano de mostaza...

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Eleventh Sunday in Ordinary Time June 13th, 2021Ezek 17:22-24 2 Cor 5:6-11 Mark 4:26-34

(Continued on page 3) (Continúa en la página 3)

Cardinal Seán Lifts DispensationBrothers and Sisters,

“Without the Lord’s day, we cannot live!” His Holiness, Pope Benedict, in his homily at the Cathedral of Saint Ste-phen in Vienna on September 9, 2007, quoted the Abitinian Martyrs, who during the persecution of Emperor Diocletian were arrested for celebrating Sunday Mass. The martyrs re-sponded to the magistrate: “Sine dominico non possumus!” – without the Lord’s day, we cannot live! The Pope went on to say: “For these Christians, the Sunday Eucharist was not a commandment, but an inner necessity. Without him who sus-tains our lives, life itself is empty. To do without or to betray this focus would deprive life of its very foundation, would take away its inner dignity and beauty.”

Aware that the opportunity to participate in Sunday Mass is increasingly available and increasingly safe for our Cath-olic people, we are joining dioceses in the Boston Province

in lifting the dispensation of the Sunday and Holy Day Mass obligation, effective the weekend of June 19 and 20, 2021.

We are mindful of the Lord’s statement: “Where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them.” (Mt 18:20). While we certainly can pray alone, there is both strength and blessedness in communal prayer.

We do also note that attendance at Mass is our way of following the Third Commandment of the Decalogue: “Re-member the sabbath day – keep it holy. For six days the LORD made the heavens and the earth, the sea and all that is in them; but on the seventh day he rested. That is why the LORD has blessed the sabbath day and made it holy.” (Ex. 20:8,11)

We call to mind the many times we see Jesus observing the sabbath by going to the synagogue and teaching there (Mt 13:54, Mk 1:21-28, Lk 4:16-30, Jn 6:22-59). It is a desire of every Christian to conform his or her life to the life of Jesus, and Jesus went to the synagogue on the sabbath.

every Catholic life. The Lord commands us to take and eat, and to do it in memory of Him. (Mt 26:26-30, Mk 14:22-26, Lk 22:14-20, 1 Cor 11:23-26, CCC 1324). The Eucharist is

and strengthening us to embrace our suffering. It transforms us from the inside out and creates a unity among us that is a strong witness to the whole world.

that we reinstate this Sunday Mass obligation. It has been a

suffering throughout this pandemic. Loss of life has been immense. People continue to recover from the long-term ef-fects of the coronavirus.

-ers and all medical professionals — were a source of enor-mous comfort. Priests brought the Sacrament of the Sick

Hemanos y hermanas,

“Sin el día del Señor, no podemos vivir” dijo su santidad el Papa Benedicto, en su homilía en la Catedral de San Esteban, el 9 de septiembre del 2007, citando a los Mártires de Abitin-ia, quienes durante la persecución del emperador Diocleciano fueron arrestados por celebrar la Misa dominical. Los már-tires respondieron al magistrado:

¡“Sine diminico non possumus!”-¡Sin el día del Señor no podemos vivir! El papa continúo diciendo, “Para aquellos cristianos la celebración Eucarística dominical no era un pre-cepto, sino una necesidad interior. Sin Aquel que sostiene nuestra vida, la vida misma queda vacía. Abandonar o traicio-nar este centro quitaría a la vida misma su

fundamento, su dignidad interior y su belleza”.Cocientes de que las oportunidades de participar en la Misa

del Domingo están siendo cada vez mayores y también son cada vez más seguras para nuestro pueblo católico, estamos uniéndonos a las diócesis de la Provincia de Boston (Boston,

la dispensa de la obligación de asistir a Misa los Domingos,

Estamos conscientes de lo que nos dijo el Señor “Donde dos o tres se reúnen en mi nombre, allí estoy yo en medio de ellos” (Mt 18,20). Aunque nosotros, ciertamente, podemos orar solos, recibimos fuerza y bendiciones que provienen de la oración en comunitaria.

También recordamos que la asistencia a Misa es nuestra manera de cumplir el tercer mandamiento. “Acuérdate del sábado, para consagrarlo al Señor. Porque el Señor hizo en seis días el cielo, la tierra, el mar y todo lo que hay en ellos, y descansó el día séptimo. Por eso el Señor bendijo el sábado y lo declaró día sagrado”. (Ex 20,8.11)

Traemos a nuestra mente las muchas veces en las que ve-mos a Jesus guardando el precepto del Sabbath yendo a la sinagoga y enseñando en ella. (Mt 13,54; Mc1,21; Lc 4, 16-30, Jn 6, 22-59. Es el deseo de cada cristiano, poder conformar su vida con la vida de Jesus, Jesús fue a la sinagoga en el Sabbath.

Y lo que es más importante, recibir la Eucaristía es el cen-tro de la vida de todos los católicos. El Señor nos manda a tomar y comer, y a hacerlo en memoria suya. (Mt 26,26- 30, Mc 14,22-26, Lc 22, 14-20, 1 Cor 11,23-26, CIC 1324) La Eucaristía es alimento para nuestro difícil camino en la vida, nos llena de alegría y nos fortalece para aceptar nuestros sufrimientos. Nos trasforma desde nuestro interior y crea la unidad entre nosotros, y esta unidad es un fuerte testimonio para todo el mundo.

-mos a comenzar la obligación de asistir a la Misa Dominical. Este ha sido un largo y difícil año. Las personas han exper-imentado gran dolor y sufrimiento a lo largo de esta pan-demia, la pérdida de vidas ha sido inmensa. Muchas personas siguen recuperándose de los efectos a largo plazo que les ha dejado el coronavirus.

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to COVID patients. Now we are able to join together, re-

us gather together again in joy, as one people united around the Eucharist.

In this year of Saint Joseph, who was always a faithful observer of the sabbath, we chose Father’s Day as an ap-propriate day to encourage all of our people, and especially our families, to return to the Sunday celebration of the Eu-charist.

This obligation does not apply to those who are ill; those who have been recently exposed to COVID or any oth-

-mity, frailty, or age; and those who are not yet able to be vac-cinated, due to age or any health consideration. Parishioners should consult their local pastor if they have questions about the obligation.

To all of those who have not been able to be with us during this last year, we look forward to welcoming you back to the celebration of the Mass.

Thank you, and God bless you.

Cardinal Seán

Los héroes entre nosotros - nuestros enfermeros y en-fermeras, doctores, aquellos que trabajan en los servicios de emergencia y todos los profesionales médicos - fueron una fuente de gran consuelo. Los sacerdotes llevaron el sac-ramento de la Unción de los Enfermos a los pacientes de COVID. Ahora todos podemos reunirnos, recordando las

Reunámonos nuevamente con alegría, como un pueblo re-unido alrededor de la Eucaristía.

-lidor del Sabbath, elegimos el Día del Padre como un día adecuado para animar a todo nuestro pueblo, especialmente a nuestras familias, a regresar a la celebración de la Eucaristía dominical.

Esta obligación no aplica para aquellos que están en-fermos; a los que recientemente han estado expuestos al COVID o cualquier otra enfermedad contagiosa; a aquellos

debido a la enfermedad, fragilidad o edad; y a aquellos que no han podido ser vacunados debido a su edad o alguna situ-ación médica. Los feligreses deben hablar con sus párrocos si tienen alguna pregunta sobre el precepto de la Misa.

Para todos aquellos que aún no han podido estar con no-sotros, desde el año pasado, estamos muy emocionados de darles la bienvenida nuevamente a la celebración de la Misa.

Gracias y Dios los bendiga.

Cardenal Seán P. O'Malley, OFM Cap Arzobispo de Boston

Congratulations to Fr. Mike Lamanna, S.J. and Fr. Bill Woody, S.J. who

were ordained to the ministerial priesthood on Saturday!

Keep them in your prayers as they journey forward in their vocations.

Our 10:30 a.m. Livestream

Mass will continue

Nuestras 12:30 p.m. Misa

transmitida en vivo continuará

Masses of ThanksgivingNewly ordained to the ministerial priesthood, Fr. Mike Lamanna, S.J. and Fr. Bill Woody, S.J., will celebrate Masses of Thanksgiving at our parish.

Worship in gratitude with Fr. Lamanna and Fr. Woody inperson or through the livestream Mass.

Saturday, June 19th at 4:00 p.m.Presiding: Fr. Mike Lamanna, S.J.

Preaching: Fr. Bill Woody, S.J.

Sunday, June 20th at 10:30 a.m. Presiding: Fr. Bill Woody, S.J.

Preaching: Fr. Mike Lamanna, S.J.

After each Mass, receive their First Blessings in the Lannon Chapel, or weather permitting, on the Commonwealth Avenue Lawn.

Misa de GraciasRecién ordenado al sacerdocio ministerial, el p. Mike Lamanna, S.J. cele-brará una Misa de Acción de Gracias en conmemoración de su servicio a la parroquia como Diácono de Transición. Adoración en agradecimiento

con el P. Lamanna en persona o a través de la Misa en vivo.

Domingo 20 de junio a las 12:30 p.m.Celebrante: P. Mike Lamanna, S.J.

Después de la Misa, reciba sus Primeras Bendiciones en la Capilla Lannon, o si el clima lo permite, en Commonwealth Avenue Lawn.

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5/11th Sunday in Ordinary Time

A Letter from the Racial Justice & LGBTQ+ SubcommitteesDear Parishioners,

Mark your calendars – there are two important dates to observe next weekend! Juneteenth is on Saturday, June 19th; World Refugee Day is on Sunday, June 20th.

-utes to human rights causes. As Catholics and parishio-ners of a Jesuit parish, these tributes call us to examine and renew our commitment to justice.

One of these tributes, Juneteenth (June 19, 1865), commemorates the emancipation of enslaved Black people in our country. That day over 200,000 Black women, men, and children in Galveston, TX learned of their freedom from Union troops. Celebrations commenced.

The UN World Refugee Day follows on June 20th, 2001. This trib-

homes because of violence and persecution. Across the globe, many countries host events and activities in support of refugees.

Both commemorations, along with celebrating June as Pride Month, are rooted in the recognition of inherent human dignity.

Paradoxically, however, the evils of racism, xenophobia, ho-mophobia and transphobia remain a constant in our lives.

Earlier this month, the United States remembered the 100th anniversary of the Tulsa Race Massacre, a terrible act of violence against a Black community in Oklahoma. Yet, many Americans were never taught about this racist attack. Omission of such historical events happens, serv-ing to downplay the role racism has played and continues to play in our nation.

It is no secret that anti-immigrant sentiments are also on the rise. Whether it be the inhumane treatment of people at the border or the uptick in anti-Asian hate crimes, prejudice sadly seems alive and well.

Reckoning with our roles in racism, xenophobia, homophobia, transphobia and other forms of bigotry, bias and prejudice, uncom-fortable as it may be, is critical to fostering justice, and in turn, peace.

The parable of the mustard seed in our Gospel this weekend is a rich example of what our faith sows. In a climate of hatred, our growth is stunted. But, when we open our hearts and minds to the truths of our neighbors and their experiences, we culti-vate the land for growth, which yields the fruit of love. Challenging ourselves to examine our own biases and complicities takes enormous patience and diligent care. Growth, like that of a mustard seed, does not happen immediately. Yet, when we continue to sow seeds of jus-tice, we encounter a harvest of peace.

In gratitude for a flourishing community,

The Racial Justice & LGBTQ+ Subcommittees

Estimados Feligreses,

Anoten en sus calendarios – ¡hay dos fechas importantes para con-

junio; el Día Mundial del Refugiado es el domingo 20 de junio.

Durante este mes, somos testigos de una serie de homenajes importantes a causas de derechos humanos. Como católicos y feligreses de una parroquia jesuita, es-tos homenajes nos llaman a examinar y renovar nuestro compromiso con la justicia.

Uno de estos homenajes, Juneteenth (19 de junio de 1865), con-memora la emancipación del pueblo negro esclavizado en nuestro país. Ese día más de 200,000 mujeres, hombres y niños negros en Galveston, TX se enteraron de su libertad por medio de las tropas de la Unión. Se iniciaron las celebraciones.

El Día Mundial del Refugiado de las Naciones Unidas le sigue el 20 de junio de 2001. Este homenaje nos quiere sensibilizar sobre las personas que se han visto obligadas a huir de sus hogares debido a la violencia y la persecución. En todo el mundo, muchos países organi-zan eventos y actividades en apoyo a los refugiados.

Ambas conmemoraciones, junto con la celebración de junio como el Mes del Orgullo, tienen sus raíces en el reconocimiento de la dignidad humana inherente.

Sin embargo, paradójicamente, los males del racismo, la xenofobia, la homofobia y la transfobia siguen siendo una constante en nuestras vidas.

A principios de este mes, Estados Unidos recordó el 100º aniversario de la Masacre racial de Tulsa, un terrible acto de violencia contra una comunidad negra en Oklahoma. Sin embargo, a muchos estadounidenses nunca se les enseñó sobre este ataque rac-ista. La omisión de tales acontecimientos históricos sucede, lo que sirve para minimizar el papel que el racismo ha jugado y sigue desem-peñando en nuestra nación.

No es ningún secreto que los sentimientos antiinmigrantes tam-bién van en aumento. Ya se trate del trato inhumano a las personas en la frontera o del repunte de los crímenes de odio contra los asiáticos, los prejuicios parecen tristemente estar vivos y muy bien.

Tener en cuenta nuestro papel en la xenofobia, la homofobia, la transfobia y otras formas de intoleran-cia, parcialidad y prejuicios, por incómodo que sea, es fundamental para fomentar la justicia y, a su vez, la paz.

La parábola de la semilla de mostaza en nuestro

lo que nuestra fe siembra. En un clima de odio, nuestro

y mentes a las verdades de nuestros vecinos y sus experiencias, culti-vamos la tierra para el crecimiento, que produce como fruto el amor.

-idades y complicidades requiere de una enorme paciencia y un cuida-do diligente. El crecimiento, como el de una semilla de mostaza, no ocurre inmediatamente. Sin embargo, cuando seguimos sembrando semillas de justicia, nos encontramos con una cosecha de paz.

En agradecimiento por una comunidad que florece,

Los Subcomités de Justicia Racial y LGBTQ+

For more information about Juneteenth, World Refugee Day, and

LGBTQ+ Pride Month visit:

Para obtener más información sobre Juneteenth, el Día Mundial

del Refugiado y el Mes del Orgullo LGBTQ+, visiten:

https://www.history.com/news/what-is-juneteenth

https://www.unhcr.org/en-us/world-refugee-day.html

https://www.unhcr.org/refugee-statistics/

https://www.loc.gov/lgbt-pride-month/about/

https://to.pbs.org/3pFKHxM

JuneteenthOn June 19, 1865, more than two years after President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation,

the more than 200,000 enslaved persons in Texas discovered they were free. Union General Gordon Granger,

coming to Galveston with a company of Union troops, announced the end of both the Civil War and of slavery.

His announcement, General Order Number 3 reads: “The people of Texas are informed that, in accordance with

a proclamation from the Executive of the United States, all slaves are free.” Juneteenth, as the day came to be

known, became a day for celebrations of freedom, reflection, and action.

Our Catholic faith calls us to speak and act against the evil of racism in all its forms. This year, as we celebrate

Juneteenth, we must acknowledge the history and persistence of racism in our country and actively work to

become anti-racist and end systems of oppression for all God’s people.

If you are interested in joining the Racial Justice Committee, please email us at ignatius@bc.edu.

Juneteenth Flag

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Racial Justice Subcommittee

7/11th Sunday in Ordinary Time

Live the Gospel of LifeCardinal O'Malley has requested that during the month of June we make

our voices heard to protect life. Please review the USCCB website for

more information: https://www.respectlife.org/no-taxpayer-abortion

"Here All Along,

Here to Stay"An exhibit featuring the history of LGBTQ+

Catholics in the U.S.

Boston College Theology & Ministry Library

117 Lake Street Brighton, MA 02135

Visit the installation with

fellow parishioners!

Friday, June 11th &

Wednesday, June 16th

We will gather at 12 p.m. in front

of the Church and walk over to the

exhibit together.

Email ignatius@bc.edu to RSVP

During the summer the library is closed on

weekends. We will plan a weekend tour

in the fall.

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We Still Appeal for the

2021 Catholic Appeal Together, we have raised about 70% of our goal of $124,384

Help us reach our GOAL!

PLEASE DONATE TODAY

Go to https://giving.parishsoft.com/app/giving/stignatius and choose the fund

“Catholic Appeal 2021."

As always you can donate directly to:

www.bostoncatholicappeal.org

Remember to select "Chestnut Hill, St. Ignatius"

Every donation helps! Thank you!

DONATIONS ARE STILL NEEDED

YOU CAN HELP

Catholic Relief Services Special Collection

Emergency COVID for India and Brazil

CRS and its partners around the world are working on the

front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic to prevent risk, save

lives and bolster recovery in high-risk communities. The

current crises in India and Brazil require our help. Click here for more details on the work

being done by CRS in India and Brazil.

To donate online, visit https://giving.parishsoft.com/app/giving/stignatius

You can also mail in your check to the Parish office. Please make the check out to St Ignatius

with a note CRS- India and Brazil. Thank you.

Second Collection

June 19th & 20th

Promoting the Gospel

Next week's second collection will be shared by the Catholic Campaign for

Human Development (CCHD) and the Catholic Communication Campaign (CCC).

These two organizations communicate the Gospel by promoting works of justice, education,

and the dignity of human life.

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Outreach Ministries

WALK FOR HUNGER

2021

Thank you for your support of TEAM

IGNATIUS and Project Bread in this year’s

Walk. TEAM IGNATIUS has raised more

than $17, 715 from parishioners, families

and friends. And we may not be done! It’s

not too late to donate to a TEAM member

or the TEAM in general. Just go to

projectbread.org/walk and continue

from there!

HELP STOCK THE FREEDGE!Too many of our neighbors struggle to put

food on their tables. The Newton Freedge

is one way we can help. A free, 24/7 out-

door refrigerator and pantry, the Freedge

provides free food and personal supplies to

anyone who needs them.

GO TO:

newtonfoodpantry.org/newton-freedge

for more information,

including the freedge location!

FOOD DRIVE & BUBBLE DRIVE

Help Centre Street Food Pantry help others11 Homer Street (entrance on Furber Lane), Newton Centre

Drop off days: May 10th & 24th, June 14th & 28th

10 a.m. - 11 a.m.

Food Drive: https://www.centrestfoodpantry.org/food-drive-lists

Bubble Drive: https://www.centrestfoodpantry.org/bubbledrive

If the drop off times are inconvenient for you, drop off your donations at the

Parish Office and we'll get them to the Food Pantry on either of the June dates!

10/11th Sunday in Ordinary Time

Breath of LifeNatalia Sawicka, Parishioner

Located in the Upper Falls Greenway,

Newton Upper Falls

Newton Out Doors involves the outdoor

installation of 25 “upcycled” wooden doors

decorated by local and regional artists and

placed in and around eight of Newton’s village

centers. This initiative, which will run through

the summer, is designed to encourage the

enjoyment of art in a safe, socially distanced

manner and to promote the walkability and

economic vitality of Newton’s unique

village centers.

More than any other marine species, the North Atlantic right whale is facing an existential crisis.

In 2010, there were only 480 right whales left. Today, their population has fallen below 360.

Virtually all of these deaths are a direct result of human activity, such as vessel strikes and

entanglements. While this year saw the highest number of new births since 2016, the birth rate

is still not nearly high enough to sustain the population. Right whales are gentle, intelligent, and

sentient creatures, and the deaths they suffer at the hands of humans are slow and excruciatingly

painful. There is still hope to save these incredible and beautiful from suffering and extinction,

but only if we start to take action now.

To raise funds for right whale conservation, Natalia is selling notecard sets with her original

watercolor artwork ($16), as well as bookmarks featuring the artwork of her door ($3). All net

proceeds from the sales of these cards will be donated towards North Atlantic right whale

conservation. You can buy the bookmarks or cards at the following shops:

The Paper Mouse, 1274 Washington St, West Newton

Galit’s Treats Café & Bakery, 749 Beacon St, Newton Centre

To read Natalia's artists statement, visit https://www.newtonoutdoors.org/natalia-sawicka.

11/11th Sunday in Ordinary Time

Distiguished Lecture Series

Building Blocks for Moral Education:

VULNERABILITY, RECOGNITION

AND CONSCIENCE

Lecture by James Keenan, S.J.

Monday, June 21st, 7:30 p.m.

To register or for more information:

https://gregorianfoundation.org/lecture/

A Virtual Celebration of

Catholic LGBTQ+ Pride

New Ways Ministry

Sunday, June 13th

3:00 p.m.

Zoom Prayer Service

The theme of this year’s event will be

“From the Smallest of Seeds. . .”, which refers

to the day’s gospel reading: Mark’s account of

the parable of the mustard seed.

Register: https://bit.ly/3368jRH

“Laudato Si’ and the U.S.

Catholic Church”

Virtual Conference

July 13th - 15th

Keynote Speakers:

Cardinal Blase Cupich

Maureen Day, PhD,Assistant Professor of Religion and Society

Hosted by Creighton University &

Catholic Climate Covenant

Register:

https://bit.ly/3p4RVeN

International Council of

Christians and Jews (ICCJ)

When All This Is Over, How Do We Want The World To Be Different?

June 20th - 23rd & June 27th

BC Center for

Christian-Jewish Learning Examine how the coronavirus and related

crises confront us in three ways: as

individuals, as religious traditions, and in

Jewish-Christian dialogue.

Register: https://bit.ly/3is3Ku6

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Trans Ministry Zoom Encounters for the LaityA Summer Zoom Encounter for the People of God hosted

LGBT Ministry Diocese of Lexington & Fortunate Families

Fridays: July 16th, & August 13th at 1:00 p.m.

FREE PROGRAM

Visit https://bit.ly/3bFkA4Z to register

Liturgy Commission

Church At Home/La Iglesia En Casa †

To See the Document Click HereHaz clic aquí para ver el documento en total:

https://bit.ly/2QIHJLJ

St. Mary's Chapel is open to the public

for 8AM daily and Sunday Mass During

the summer it will remain open for pri-

vate prayer each weekday until 5PM

(3 PM on Fridays).

On weekends, the doors will be

closed after Mass.

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Please pray for: Saturday, June 12th4 p.m. - Anna Giaccarini & Virgilio Lorenzoni

Sunday, June 13th10:30 a.m. - Carolyn Zarillo12:30 p.m. (Spanish) - Nicole Hynes5:30 p.m. - Elaine Evans Bresnahan

Saturday, June 19th4 p.m. - Dorothy DelGuercio

Sunday, June 20th10:30 a.m. - Adam Edward Brzezinski12:30 p.m. (Spanish) - Rosemary McKinnon5:30 p.m. - Alfred Lapp

Stay Connected!Follow us on social media for Parish updates,

Jesuit news, and Ignatian Spirituality.

@ignatiuschestnuthill

@ignatiuschurch

@StIgnatiusMA

Men’s Spiritual GrowthZoom Meetings

1st & 3rd Wednesday of the Month7:00 p.m.

The next meeting will be on Wednesday, June 16th at 7 p.m.

Contact Mark Neylon for details:neylonmark@gmail.com

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St. Ignatius Livestream Masses

We recently hit 1,000 subscribers on YouTube!Help us reach our new ambitious goal of 2,000!

youtube.com/channel/UCOo9WRYLNRLPd8NaJbYgKOw

Photo courtesy of Patricia Williams

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Saint Ignatius of Loyola Church28 Commonwealth AvenueChestnut Hill, MA 02467

Phone: 617-552-6100 Fax: 617-552-6101 Email: ignatius@bc.edu Web: stignatiuschestnuthill.org

PARISH OFFICE HOURSMonday - Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Closed 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.

The Parish StaffRev. Joseph Costantino, S.J., Pastor pastor.st.ignatius@bc.edu 617-552-6100

Karen O’Reilly, Accounts/HR Manager karen.oreilly@bc.edu 617-552-6117

Michael Sennett, Director of Communications/Media Specialist sennettm@bc.edu 617-552-6108Sr. Diane Vallerio, MFIC, Director of Outreach Ministries vallerio@bc.edu 617-552-6107Matt Anderson, Organist, Director of Music Ministries andersyw@bc.edu 617-552-6114Andrea Miller, Director of Faith Formation millbav@bc.edu 617-552-6103Annarose Jowenson, Faith Formation Assistant jowenson@bc.edu 617-552-6105 Kathy Maher, Spiritual Life & Ignatian Community Development Coordinator katherine.maher@bc.edu 617-552-6112 Jamie Huggins, Facilities Manager hugginja@bc.edu 617-552-6100Parish Pastoral Council pastoralcouncil@bc.edu

The Celebration of the Eucharist

BECOME A PARISHIONER - REGISTER

Registration forms are available on our website: stignatiuschestnuthill.org.

of your status as a parishioner for godparent or sponsor letters.

CAP Team (Child Abuse Prevention) Ensures the protection of all, providing training, consultation, and support. Helena Alfonzo villa74@comcast.netTrudy Good trudygood@goodhavens.orgAnnarose Jowenson jowenson@bc.eduKathy Maher katherine.maher@bc.eduAndrea Miller millbav@bc.edu

Other SacramentsReconciliationRite of Christian Initiation for Adults (RCIA)

Baptism—For infant and child Baptisms, contact Sr. Diane VallerioFirst Eucharist—Preparation begins in grade 1 and incudes classes, retreats, and home instruction. Children receive

Matrimony—Parishioners, BC Grads and non-parishioners are welcome to be married at St. Ignatius.

Anointing of the Sick

4:00 p.m. - Upper Church

Livestream 10:30 a.m. (English); 12:30 p.m. (Spanish); 5:30 p.m. - Upper Church

Currently Suspended

Saturday

Sunday

Weekday

For Advertising call 617-779-3771 Pilot Bulletins Saint Ignatius of Loyola, Chestnut Hill, MA 4672

St. Mary’s Cemetery in Needham, founded in the

1870’s is the parish cemetery of Mary Immaculate

of Lourdes. The Cemetery is a reverent resting place

for those awaiting reunion with the Risen Lord. The

decision to pre-plan and purchase interment rights

is a responsible and thoughtful gesture, sparing

loved ones the stress of making difficult decisions

during a time of grief and loss. For information, call the cemetery staff at Mary Immaculate of Lourdes Church at 781-235-1841. Please join us at St. Mary’s for Memorial Day Mass on Monday, May 31 at 10AM.

ST. MARY’S CEMETERYST. MARY’S CEMETERY 1 Wellesley Avenue1 Wellesley Avenue

Needham, MA 02494Needham, MA 02494

Catholic Cruises and Tours and The Apostleship of The Sea of the United States of America

Catholic Cruises and Tours to Worldwide Destinations

Call us today at 860-399-1785 or email Janet@CatholicCruisesandTours.com

www.CatholicCruisesandTours.com

Take your FAITH ON A JOURNEY

kCatholic Cruises and Tours

Mass is included with all of our tours!

C h li CC i d TC l hid Th AA

Holy Land Discovery • Fatima, Lourdes and Shrines of Spain • Grand Catholic Italy • Footsteps of

Apostle Paul • Shrines of Alpine Europe • Pilgrimage to Lourdes • Scottish Highlands

• Camino, a walking journey for the soul

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CONTACT: SAVELICIA@GMAIL.COM

DONOR FELL THROUGH!

Rosaries from Flowers “Handmade from the Flowers

of your Loved One”

841 Main Street Tewksbury, MA 01876

(978) 851-9103

Congratulations to Msgr. Frank Kelley, co-founder of Pine Street Inn, on his retirement from the Pine Street Board after 40 years of service. We are grateful that he will continue to serve in the Archdiocese as a senior priest.

donate at clergytrust.org

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Pictured: Msgr. Frank Kelley and Lyndia Downey, President, Pine Street Inn

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For Advertising call 617-779-3771 Pilot Bulletins Saint Ignatius of Loyola, Chestnut Hill, MA 4672

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“Be a Servant” Matthew 20:26

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1729 Central Avenue, Needham, ma 02492

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“Pray without Ceasing” 1 Thessalonians 5:17

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For All of Your Real Estate Needs

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Serving the Brookline, Newton and Boston areas

BUILDING MINDS & CHANGING LIVES

ONE STUDENT AT A TIME

Your gift today provides low-income students in greater Boston with critical

support during times of crisis.

You can help CSF students thrive amidst the COVID

pandemic. Visit CSFBoston.org today.

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