4
CHURCH & RECTORY ADDRESS 211 N. Maple Ave. Green Bay, WI 54303 Phone (920) 437-9660 Fax (920) 437-5154 [email protected] www.institute-christ-king.org/greenbay ORATORY CLERGY The Very Reverend Msgr. Michael R. Schmitz Provincial Superior & Vicar General The Reverend Canon Denis Buchholz Rector THE HOLY SACRIFICE OF THE MASS THE LAVABO I will wash my hands among the innocent; and will compass Thy altar, O Lord. That I may hear the voice of Thy praise, and tell of all Thy wondrous works. I have loved, O Lord, the beauty if Thy house, and the place where Thy glory dwelleth. Just as the priest prayed that his lips should be purified before speaking the words of the Gospel, so he now purifies his hands to prepare them to touch what will soon become the Body of Christ. Hands which are to touch the most sacred Body of Our Lord can never be sufficiently pure, so the washing signifies the purity and innocence necessary to approach the sacred mysteries, while the praying of Psalm 25 asks for the spiritual help of God for a pure state of soul. According to Jewish custom on the Day of Atonement, the High Priest was permitted to enter the Holy of Holies to burn incense, and to sprinkle the altar with the blood of the sacrifices. To prepare for this honor, he spent six days in the temple precinct, purifying himself, and memorizing every detail of the ceremony. The night before, he kept a vigil, fasting and reading from the Psalms. Then on the day itself, he washed his entire body five times, and his hands and feet ten times. Similarly, in the New Testament, we observe the custom of washing frequently. At the wedding feast of Cana, six stone water pots were set aside for the ritual of purification. Mary Magdalene washed the feet of Christ when the house- holder did not offer. And, at the Last Supper, Our Lord Himself, rose from his place, and washed the feet of his disciples in order to teach them humility. We also need to prepare to enter the presence of our God, even though we have been washed in the water of our Baptism. In the Confiteor, we cleansed our hearts as we prayed that our sins would be washed away. We renew the Faith we received at Baptism in the Creed. So now that we are drawing near to the heart of the Mass, the symbolic washing calls upon the Holy Ghost to purify us further; so that our bodies may become a fitting vessel for the Body of our Lord. Take not away my soul, O God, with the wicked, nor my life with men of blood. In whose hands are iniquities; their right hand is filled with gifts. But, I have walked in my innocence; redeem me, and have mercy on me. P ATRICK O RATORY

CHURCH & RECTORY ADDRESS · Sunday Mass to pick up a gift card. ... mon and opportunity for confession, ... Candle Bearer: Nathan & Nicholas Reif,

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: CHURCH & RECTORY ADDRESS · Sunday Mass to pick up a gift card. ... mon and opportunity for confession, ... Candle Bearer: Nathan & Nicholas Reif,

CHURCH & RECTORY ADDRESS

211 N. Maple Ave. Green Bay, WI 54303 Phone (920) 437-9660

Fax (920) 437-5154

[email protected] www.institute-christ-king.org/greenbay

ORATORY CLERGY

T h e V e r y R e v e r e n d M s g r . M i c h a e l R . S c h m i t z

P r o v i n c i a l S u p e r i o r & V i c a r G e n e r a l

T h e R e v e r e n d C a n o n D e n i s B u c h h o l z

R e c t o r

THE HOLY SACRIFICE OF THE MASS THE LAVABO

I will wash my hands among the innocent; and will compass Thy altar, O Lord. That I may hear the voice of Thy praise, and tell of all Thy wondrous works. I have loved, O Lord, the beauty if Thy house, and the place where Thy glory dwelleth.

Just as the priest prayed that his lips should be purified before speaking the words of the Gospel, so he now purifies his hands to prepare them to touch what will soon become the Body of Christ. Hands which are to touch the most sacred Body of Our Lord can never be sufficiently pure, so the washing signifies the purity and innocence necessary to approach the sacred mysteries, while the praying of Psalm 25 asks for the spiritual help of God for a pure state of soul.

According to Jewish custom on the Day of Atonement, the High Priest was permitted to enter the Holy of Holies to burn incense, and to sprinkle the altar with the blood of the sacrifices. To prepare for this honor, he spent six days in the temple precinct, purifying himself, and memorizing every detail of the ceremony. The night before, he kept a vigil, fasting and reading from the Psalms. Then on the day itself, he washed his entire body five times, and his hands and feet ten times.

Similarly, in the New Testament, we observe the custom of washing frequently. At the wedding feast of Cana, six stone water pots were set aside for the ritual of purification. Mary Magdalene washed the feet of Christ when the house-holder did not offer. And, at the Last Supper, Our Lord Himself, rose from his place, and washed the feet of his disciples in order to teach them humility.

We also need to prepare to enter the presence of our God, even though we have been washed in the water of our Baptism. In the Confiteor, we cleansed our hearts as we prayed that our sins would be washed away. We renew the Faith we received at Baptism in the Creed. So now that we are drawing near to the heart of the Mass, the symbolic washing calls upon the Holy Ghost to purify us further; so that our bodies may become a fitting vessel for the Body of our Lord.

Take not away my soul, O God, with the wicked, nor my life with men of blood. In whose hands are iniquities; their right hand is filled with gifts. But, I have walked in my innocence; redeem me, and have mercy on me.

ST. PATRICK ORATORY PATRICK ORATORY

Page 2: CHURCH & RECTORY ADDRESS · Sunday Mass to pick up a gift card. ... mon and opportunity for confession, ... Candle Bearer: Nathan & Nicholas Reif,

2

Calendar of Upcoming Events

Friday, August 7th First Friday - Sacred Heart of Jesus

6:00 p.m. Low Mass w/organ followed by devotions

Sunday, August 9th 8:00 a. m Low Mass w/organ

10:00 a.m. High Mass

Automobile/Vehicle Blessing after both Mass-es

Saturday, August 15th Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary

8:00am Low Mass w/organ 10:00am High Mass

(The Assumption is a HOLY DAY and one of the most important Feast Days of Our Lady.)

Monday, August 17th Beginning of the monthly Infant King Novena

Saturday, August 22nd Feast of the Immaculate Heart of Mary

8:00am Low Mass w/organ 10:00am High Mass

Tuesday, August 25th Conclusion of the monthly Infant King Novena

6:00pm High Mass followed by devotions

Sunday, August 30th 8:00am Low Mass w/organ

10:00am High Mass

High Mass followed by Coffee & Sweets Social and Parent/Teacher meeting for upcoming Catechism Classes.

Coffee and Sweets Social Sunday, August 30, after the 10am Mass

Everyone is welcome! Bring some muffins, bars or snacks to share, and cele-

brate the end of summer! Contact Angel Kempen at [email protected]

if you are able to help.

Catechism Classes A short Parent/Teacher meeting for Catechism Classes will take place at noon, during the social. Join us for in-formation, & meet the teachers for this upcoming year. Catechism will be resuming on Tuesday, September 1.

KWIK TRIP GIFT CARDS Did you know that besides gas, Kwik Trip stores have many items that sell for less than at most grocery stores? For example: Bananas, Potatoes and Onions are always $.39/lb., Eggs are $1.29, and they also

have great prices on Butter and rBST-free Milk every day. Our Kwik Trip gift cards give 9% to St. Patrick’s Oratory. They come in $25, $50 or $100 denominations. Stop by the Scrip table after

Sunday Mass to pick up a gift card. Thank you for your support!

Fifth Annual Sursum Corda Weekend August 14th-17th, 2015

Sursum Corda is a nationwide initiative to foster the spiritual lives of the young adults in the apostolates of the Institute of Christ the King. For the fifth year in a row, Sursum Corda is offering a social

and spiritual weekend for young people ages 18 and up, August 14th-17th, 2015. The event will be held on the beautiful grounds of Mundelein Seminary just north of Chicago. Canon Huberfeld will be the chaplain for the camp, and several other canons are sure to be there as well. The program includes daily Mass, prayer in com-mon and opportunity for confession, faith formation classes and

discussions, and other social activities for young men and women. The weekend begins with check-in at 3 PM on Friday, August

14th, at Mundelein & will end on Monday, August 17th, at 12 PM.

Sign-up quickly as places are limited!

Register online at sursumcordaretreat.com

Pilgrimage for Restoration 20th annual Pilgrimage for Restoration in the footsteps of the martyrs to Our Blessed Lady’s Shrine at Auriesville, NY, Sept. 18-20 — now Friday to Sunday! Journey through majestic Adirondack forests sanctified by the blood of martyrs. Traditional Roman Liturgy every day. Confession, counsel, and teaching from priests of solid faith, Fellowship & fun; Shuttles & TLC for the weary. For more information, contact: Rebecca Kanzenbach at [email protected] or 715-927-4248. She is organ-izing a group from Wisconsin you may join for discounted rates and carpooling. Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam!

Automobile-Blessing After both Masses on Sunday, August 9th an Auto/Vehicle blessing is offered for all cars in the area, one blessing for all.

The CCM provides safe driving pledge cards after Masses. One card per car please, since there is a limited supply.

Page 3: CHURCH & RECTORY ADDRESS · Sunday Mass to pick up a gift card. ... mon and opportunity for confession, ... Candle Bearer: Nathan & Nicholas Reif,

Sun., Aug. 2 8:00 a.m.

Low Mass w/organ

Tenth Sunday after Pentecost

(2nd Cl., G) Commemoration for the Pope

Steve & Cindy Wagner by Jim & Marybeth Lexow

Daniel Simia Michael Simia

10:00 a.m. High Mass Youth Choir

James Kanzenbach by William & Laura Kanzenbach

Sacristan & MC: Kaleb Kerscher Thurifer: Paul Jessel Acolythes: Jerry Jessel & Peter Kanzenbach Candle Bearer: Nathan & Nicholas Reif, Blaise Cisler, Aaron Rasmussen Crucifer: Tyler Reif

Mon., Aug. 3 8:00 a.m.. Low Mass

Finding the Body of St. Stephen, Protomartyr (4th Cl., R) Commemoration for the Pope

†Mary Claflin by Rick & Patty LeMere

Nicholas Reif Nathan Reif

Tue., Aug. 4

NO EUCHARISTIC HOLY HOUR OF ADORATION

6:00 p.m.. Low Mass w/organ

St. Dominic, Confessor (3rd Cl., W) Commemoration for the Pope

Souls in Purgatory by Kathleen Hale

John Neumann Francis Neumann

Wed., Aug. 5 8:00 a.m.

Low Mass w/organ

Dedication of St. Mary of the Snow (St. Mary Major, Rome), (3rd Cl., W) Commemoration for the Pope

†Ray & Lucy Melchert By Ralph Melchert

Thomas DePauw OPEN

Thur., Aug. 6 8:00 a.m.

Low Mass w/organ

Transfiguration of Our Lord Jesus Christ (2nd Cl., W) Commemoration for the Pope & St. Sixtus II & his companions, Martyrs

†Leo LeMere by Claire LeMere

Daniel Simia OPEN

Fri., Aug. 7 6:00 p.m.

First Friday

Votive Mass of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (3rd Cl., W) Commemoration for the Pope & St. Cajetan, Confessor & St. Dona-tus, Bishop & Martyr

†LaVerne LeMere by Anne LeMere

Tyler Reif Nathan Reif

Sat., Aug. 8 8:00 a.m.

St. John Mary Vianney, Confessor (3rd Cl., W) Commemoration for the Pope & Sts. Cyriacus, Largus, & Smaragdus, Mar-tyrs

Rev. Canon Denis Buchholz by Kathleen Hale

Thomas DePauw OPEN WEDDING 10:30 Paul Jessel Jerry Jessel

Sun., Aug. 9 8:00 a.m.

Low Mass w/organ

Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost

(2nd Cl., G) Commemoration for the Pope

Special Intentions by Hale family

Daniel Simia Michael Simia

10:00 a.m. High Mass

Chorale

†John White, Jr. by John DeGroote

Sacristan Peter Kanzenbach MC: Tyler Reif Thurifer: Nathan Reif Acolytes: Nicholas Reif & Adam Mihalski Candle: James & John Kanzenbach, Vic Neumann, Aaron Rasmussen Crucifer: Andreas Kempen

Devotion Schedule

Tuesday ....................... Holy Hour of Eucharistic Adoration Wednesday ..................... St. Joseph Novena after Holy Mass Monthly…………..Infant Jesus Novena (17th to 25th)

Confession Schedule

Sunday.......................... 7:15 - 7:45 a.m. & 9:25 - 9:45 a.m. Daily ……………..30 minutes before every Holy Mass Upon appointment……..Call the rectory

3

Liturgical Calendar: August 2 - August 9, 2015

Page 4: CHURCH & RECTORY ADDRESS · Sunday Mass to pick up a gift card. ... mon and opportunity for confession, ... Candle Bearer: Nathan & Nicholas Reif,

Dear Guests & Visitors, Welcome!

Canon Denis Buchholz and the faithful of the Oratory welcome you to St. Patrick’s church. We hope that you will be able to fully appreciate the beauty of the classical Roman Catholic liturgy.

According to our liturgical tradition, and the norms in effect, Holy Communion is received on the tongue and (if possible for you) kneeling. All visitors who are not practicing Catholics in full communion with the Church, are kindly asked not to receive Holy Communion. Holy Communion is a sign of unity and communion of heart and mind with Jesus and with the Church He founded. To communicate, it is essential to have been baptized into the Ro-man Catholic Church, to embrace all the teachings of the Faith, and to live them. Thus the soul is in the state of grace, fully alive, and able to receive Jesus truly present in the Sacred Host with His precious Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity.

To receive more information about the Oratory, or if you desire to become a member of the Roman Catholic Church, please contact the rectory. St. Patrick Oratory is an apostolate of the Institute of Christ the King Sovereign Priest in the Diocese of Green Bay. Any contributions are very much appreciated, and are tax deductible.

4

CATECHISM CLASSES BACK TO SCHOOL: Catechism classes at St. Patr ick Oratory have been changed to TUESDAY

Evenings, from 5-6 pm for the upcoming school year. The first class will be Tuesday, September 1.

SCRIP FUNDRAISER Please Support the Oratory by using Scrip for your

groceries, gas, hobbies and necessities.

Scrip is available after both Sunday Masses. Visit the Scrip table at the side entrance of St. Patrick’s for

more info, or contact the scrip coordinator, Shari Reif

Email: [email protected] or by phone: 920-360-4111.

40% participation. MAY GOD REWARD YOU!

St. Gianna Clinic Catholic-based family medicine

for the body and spirit

St. Gianna Clinic services include primary care to women, men, children and families from conception to natural death. The clinic proactively and confidently provides medical care that aligns with the teachings of the Catholic Church and offers the opportunity to convey, through its work, that the church’s

teachings regarding life, love and family are for the health and happiness of all.

This clinic is Located on the St. Mary’s Hospital Medical Center campus. The clinic is aligned with Hospital Sisters Health Sys-tem (HSHS)

1727 Shawano Ave. (First Floor) Green Bay, WI. 54304 (920) 884-3590

SPIRITUAL BOUQUET FOR FATHER NICKEL Father Leander. Nickel is no longer able to hear confessions for at the Oratory due to physical limitations. He generous-ly gave of his time for administering the sacrament of God's mercy to our souls and guide us through his invaluable spir-itual advice throughout the last 8 years. We are so grateful for his dedicated service.

In appreciation of Father's important efforts, we would like to present a Spiritual Bouquet. The deadline is Sunday, Aug. 30. Please record your prayers, Rosaries, Masses, etc. in thanksgiving for Father's service. The tabulation slips will be available at the scrip table at the side entrance and at the back entrance. May God reward you for participating!

HOME SCHOOL HELPS St. Patrick Oratory's Homeschool Helps program is offering classes for children in grades k-12. If you have little ones, plan on morning classes so you can be home for lunch and nap time. Those with jr. and sr. high students may opt to join us in the afternoon for apologetics, debate, and drama. Or stay all day to take advantage of the choir, art, health, and other classes offered every Tuesday at St. Patrick's from Sept. 1 - May 30. We are considering class sizes and teachers now, so if you are thinking about enrolling in our program this year or have any questions, please contact Mrs. Bonni Kanzenbach at [email protected]

ORATORY ANNUAL PICNIC THANK YOU!

We would like to thank the numerous people and all the volunteers - among them many new ones - that helped to make this years picnic such a huge success. It was a lot of fun and an opportunity for our Oratory family to get bet-ter acquainted and enjoy a beautiful day in the park.

Your donations were also greatly appreciated and helped offset the expenses. May God reward you!