2
WEEKDAY MASSES Monday 12 Noon Tuesday 9.00am Wednesday 9.00am; 1.00pm (Funeral of Darrell Gillings) Thursday 9.00am and 10.00am (Pioneer Village) Friday 9.00am and 6.00pm Dedication of the Lateran Basilica Saturday 8.30am BREAKFAST: P Gulino, C Sellen, A Seaman, JAnderson, N Dowson, E Kenny, J Heath Next Week: Kathy & David Mercer, Louise & Damien Mrdjen & Tony Boylan COUNTING: R Abdic & G Penfold Next Week: Kym & Pam Roach CLEANING: Glass family Next Week: Men’s Breakfast Group FLOWERS: Win Modystack ST VINCENT DE PAUL SATURDAY: Saturday 10th November, Thursday Ladies FRED’S VAN: Rosalie’s Team Next Week: 's Team NEXT WEEKEND: 32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B 1st Reading: 1 Kings 17:10-16 2nd Reading: Hebrews 9:24-28 Gospel: : Mark 12:38-34 NEXT WEEKEND WELCOMERS MUSICIANS COMMENTATOR LECTOR 1 LECTOR 2 SPECIAL MINISTERS SATURDAY 6.00PM L Wakeman J Reidy M Woods K Benjamin Volunteer P Samuel, H Price, C Story SUNDAY 9.00AM D Taylor P Harders E Strycharski M Barry M Barry B Mortimer, M Stanley, L Mrdjen FOCUSSING THE GOSPEL In today’s gospel, Jesus “synthesizes” his enre Mosaic law into the one “Great Commandment.” The Jews knew these two commandments well. To this day, observant Jews twice daily pray the Shema: to love God “with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your strength.” The word shema means “hear,” from the first words of the prayer, “Hear, O Israel…” The text for the Shema, which is also inscribed in the mezuzah, the small container affixed to the door of every observant Jewish home, is found in Deuteronomy 6:4-6 (today's first reading). The book of Levicus outlined in great detail a Jew’s ethical and moral responsibility to “love” one’s neighbour. But Jesus is the first to weave these two ideas into a single commandment: “There is no other commandment greater than these.” The only way we can adequately express our love for God is in the love we extend to our neighbour; to do so is the beginning of the kingdom of God. Extract from LIVING LITURGY 2018 SAINT MARY OF THE ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH THIRTY-FIRST SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME 4th NOVEMBER, 2018-YEAR B PARISH PRIEST: FR STEPHEN ARDILL PRIEST-IN-RESIDENCE:FR ADRIAN HEAD (Phone: 0428 922 528 e-mail: [email protected]) PARISH SECRETARY: GAYLE SANTIC Phone: 86823725 Address: 14 Mortlock Terrace PO Box 144 E-mail: [email protected] ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL PRINCIPAL: DR. SANDRA HEWSON OFFICE HOURS Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8.30am to 3.30pm COFFIN BAY MASS First Sunday of the Month, 6.00pm HOLY HOUR First Sunday of the Month, 3.00pm ANOINTING OF THE SICK First Friday of the Month, 9.00am and 6.00pm Mass ROSARY PRAYER Every Friday, 9.45 am after Mass YOUTH GROUP Please note New Date: 16th November 6.30pm – 8.30pm Phone Dana 0427609698 CWL Tuesday 13th November 10.00am MEN’S BREAKFAST Saturday 10th November, 7.30am FILM AFTERNOON Sunday 18th November, 1.00pm PARISH MARKET Sunday 25Th November HOSPITAL VISITING If you have family in hospital who would like to be visited, please inform Fr Steve or the Parish Office so we can respond to their need UPCOMING MEETINGS/ GATHERINGS PARISH PASTORAL COUNCIL: Tuesday 6th November 7.00pm PARISH LITURGY PLANNING TEAM: Wednesday 7th November, 2.00pm PARISH MINISTRY AND PRAYER TEAM: Friday 9th November 7.00pm PRISON MINISTRY: Saturday 1st December 10.30am PARISH FINANCE TEAM: Thursday 6th December 7.00pm PARISH PASTORAL CARE TEAM: Tuesday 11th December 4.00pm ABUSE REPORT LINE: 131478 PRAYING FOR THE HOLY SOULS A number of spiritual practices that were very common in the past have been neglected in recent decades. As belief in the doctrine of Purgatory has waned, fewer people pray for the holy souls - those who died in a state of grace, but without having fully atoned for their sins. And far fewer people engage in the practice of offering it up - offering up our daily sufferings, toil, and stress for the good of these souls in Purgatory. Truthfully, the Church invites us to pray for the dead every day, offering also our sufferings and difficulties that they, once completely purified, might be ad- mitted to enjoy the light and peace of the Lord for all eternity. When we offer up our daily sufferings, we benefit, too, because we learn better to cope with the challenges of our daily life. Whenever we find ourselves in a bad situation, we should remind ourselves that we're offering it up for the Holy Souls, because the merit of our offering increases when we cope with the situa- tion with Christian charity, humility, and patience. Children, too, can learn to offer it up and they're often eager to do so, especially if they can offer up the trials of childhood for a beloved grandparent or other relative or friend who has died. It's a good way to remind them that, as Chris- tians, we believe in life after death and that, in a very real sense, the souls of the dead are still with us. That's what the Communion of Saints that we refer to in the Apostles' Creed (and every other Christian creed) means. In the most general sense, any prayer or intention to "offer it up" is sufficient. Simply stop at a moment of stress, or as you enter into a situation that you know will be stressful, make the Sign of the Cross and say something like: O Jesus, I offer up my struggles and sacrifices today for the relief of the Ho- ly Souls in Purgatory. A better way, though, is to memorize the Morning Offering (or to keep a copy of it near your bed) and to say it when you first wake up. Traditionally, the Morning Offering, along with the Our Father and the Act of Faith, the Act of Hope, and the Act of Charity, were the centerpieces of Catholic morning pray- ers. In the Morning Offering, we dedicate our entire day to God, and we prom- ise to offer up our sufferings throughout the day for the souls in Purgatory. HOLY HOUR 3.00p.m.

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Page 1: HOLY HOUR 3.00p.m. 4.pdf“with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your strength.” The word shema means “hear,” from the first words of the prayer, “Hear,

WEEKDAY MASSES

Monday 12 Noon

Tuesday 9.00am

Wednesday 9.00am; 1.00pm (Funeral of Darrell Gillings)

Thursday 9.00am and 10.00am (Pioneer Village)

Friday 9.00am and 6.00pm Dedication of the Lateran Basilica

Saturday 8.30am

BREAKFAST: P Gulino, C Sellen, A Seaman, JAnderson, N Dowson, E Kenny, J Heath

Next Week: Kathy & David Mercer, Louise & Damien Mrdjen & Tony Boylan

COUNTING: R Abdic & G Penfold

Next Week: Kym & Pam Roach

CLEANING: Glass family

Next Week: Men’s Breakfast Group

FLOWERS: Win Modystack

ST VINCENT DE PAUL SATURDAY: Saturday 10th November, Thursday Ladies

FRED’S VAN: Rosalie’s Team Next Week: 's Team

NEXT WEEKEND: 32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year B

1st Reading: 1 Kings 17:10-16 2nd Reading: Hebrews 9:24-28 Gospel: : Mark 12:38-34

NEXT WEEKEND

WELCOMERS

MUSICIANS

COMMENTATOR

LECTOR 1

LECTOR 2

SPECIAL MINISTERS

SATURDAY 6.00PM

L Wakeman

J Reidy

M Woods

K Benjamin

Volunteer

P Samuel, H Price, C Story

SUNDAY 9.00AM

D Taylor

P Harders

E Strycharski

M Barry

M Barry

B Mortimer, M Stanley, L Mrdjen

FOCUSSING THE GOSPEL

In today’s gospel, Jesus “synthesizes” his entire Mosaic law into the one “Great Commandment.” The Jews knew these two commandments well. To this day, observant Jews twice daily pray the Shema: to love God “with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your strength.” The word shema means “hear,” from the first words of the prayer, “Hear, O Israel…” The text for the Shema, which is also inscribed in the mezuzah, the small container affixed to the door of every observant Jewish home, is found in Deuteronomy 6:4-6 (today's first reading). The book of Leviticus outlined in great detail a Jew’s ethical and moral responsibility to “love” one’s neighbour. But Jesus is the first to weave these two ideas into a single commandment: “There is no other commandment greater than these.” The only way we can adequately express our love for God is in the love we extend to our neighbour; to do so is the beginning of the kingdom of God.

Extract from LIVING LITURGY 2018

SAINT MARY OF THE ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH

THIRTY-FIRST SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

4th NOVEMBER, 2018-YEAR B

PARISH PRIEST: FR STEPHEN ARDILL

PRIEST-IN-RESIDENCE:FR ADRIAN HEAD

(Phone: 0428 922 528 e-mail: [email protected])

PARISH SECRETARY: GAYLE SANTIC

Phone: 86823725 Address: 14 Mortlock Terrace PO Box 144

E-mail: [email protected]

ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL PRINCIPAL: DR. SANDRA HEWSON

OFFICE HOURS Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8.30am to 3.30pm

COFFIN BAY MASS First Sunday of the Month, 6.00pm

HOLY HOUR First Sunday of the Month, 3.00pm

ANOINTING OF THE SICK First Friday of the Month, 9.00am and 6.00pm Mass

ROSARY PRAYER Every Friday, 9.45 am after Mass

YOUTH GROUP Please note New Date: 16th November 6.30pm –8.30pm Phone Dana 0427609698

CWL Tuesday 13th November 10.00am

MEN’S BREAKFAST Saturday 10th November, 7.30am

FILM AFTERNOON Sunday 18th November, 1.00pm

PARISH MARKET Sunday 25Th November

HOSPITAL VISITING

If you have family in hospital who would like to be visited, please inform Fr Steve or the Parish Office so we can respond to their need

UPCOMING MEETINGS/GATHERINGS

PARISH PASTORAL COUNCIL: Tuesday 6th November 7.00pm

PARISH LITURGY PLANNING TEAM: Wednesday 7th November, 2.00pm

PARISH MINISTRY AND PRAYER TEAM: Friday 9th November 7.00pm

PRISON MINISTRY: Saturday 1st December 10.30am

PARISH FINANCE TEAM: Thursday 6th December 7.00pm

PARISH PASTORAL CARE TEAM: Tuesday 11th December 4.00pm

ABUSE REPORT LINE:

131478

PRAYING FOR THE HOLY SOULS

A number of spiritual practices that were very common in the past have been neglected in recent decades. As belief in the doctrine of Purgatory has waned, fewer people pray for the holy souls - those who died in a state of grace, but without having fully atoned for their sins. And far fewer people engage in the practice of offering it up - offering up our daily sufferings, toil, and stress for the good of these souls in Purgatory.

Truthfully, the Church invites us to pray for the dead every day, offering also our sufferings and difficulties that they, once completely purified, might be ad-mitted to enjoy the light and peace of the Lord for all eternity.

When we offer up our daily sufferings, we benefit, too, because we learn better to cope with the challenges of our daily life. Whenever we find ourselves in a bad situation, we should remind ourselves that we're offering it up for the Holy Souls, because the merit of our offering increases when we cope with the situa-tion with Christian charity, humility, and patience.

Children, too, can learn to offer it up and they're often eager to do so, especially if they can offer up the trials of childhood for a beloved grandparent or other relative or friend who has died. It's a good way to remind them that, as Chris-tians, we believe in life after death and that, in a very real sense, the souls of the dead are still with us. That's what the Communion of Saints that we refer to in the Apostles' Creed (and every other Christian creed) means.

In the most general sense, any prayer or intention to "offer it up" is sufficient. Simply stop at a moment of stress, or as you enter into a situation that you know will be stressful, make the Sign of the Cross and say something like: O Jesus, I offer up my struggles and sacrifices today for the relief of the Ho-ly Souls in Purgatory.

A better way, though, is to memorize the Morning Offering (or to keep a copy of it near your bed) and to say it when you first wake up. Traditionally, the Morning Offering, along with the Our Father and the Act of Faith, the Act of Hope, and the Act of Charity, were the centerpieces of Catholic morning pray-ers. In the Morning Offering, we dedicate our entire day to God, and we prom-ise to offer up our sufferings throughout the day for the souls in Purgatory.

HOLY HOUR 3.00p.m.

Page 2: HOLY HOUR 3.00p.m. 4.pdf“with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your strength.” The word shema means “hear,” from the first words of the prayer, “Hear,

Sacrament

of Reconciliation

Friday: 9.45 am and

5.30pm

Saturday: 9.00am or

any time by request

Exposition of the

Blessed Sacrament

Monday 6.00 – 9.00 pm

ALL NIGHT PRAYER VIGIL

7.00pm Friday 2nd November to

8.00am Saturday 3rd November

Let us pray for THOSE WHO ARE ILL, IN HOSPITAL OR AT HOME: Fr Adrian Noonan,

Fr. Chris O’Neil, Fr Chris Warnock, Alf Crotty, Rosemary Morgan, Jillian

Stockham (Heron), Terry O’Reilly, Harry Boast, Pat Brown, Kath Carr,

James Coburn, Leo Smits, Isaac Giblin, Marj Gigney, Steven Fenton, Verna

Bagnell, Adrian Holmes, Ky McKinnty, Aaron Mattner, Debbie Lawless,

Andrew Castleman, Mary Connell, Debbie Wilson, Emily Robb, Tony

Richardson, Jack Kemp, Vivonne Rusden, Ben Maxwell, Bob Taylor, Peg

Ardill, Sue and John Mulholland, Gervasio Mercuri, Shirley Samuel.

PARISHIONERS IN NURSING HOMES: Fr Laurie Quinn, Joe Byrne,

Lorraine Harris, Pat Symons, Therese Conley, Helen Fitzgerald, Bill

Holland, Jean Clarke, June Liddle, Judith Noll, Margaret Kenny, Pat Nolan,

Maisie McGeever, Pat Vincent.

MASSES OFFERED: Darrell Gillings, Phil Huppatz, Kevin Stockham, Doreen Simister, Don Ryan

RECENTLY DECEASED: Darrell Gillings, Doreen Simister, Fabian Joseph (Fr Ben Mkuchu’s Uncle), Joe Thompson, Robin Ardill

MEMORIALS: Don Ryan, Kevin Stockham, Phil Huppatz,

BOOK OF THE DECEASED

Names of deceased family members, friends and loved ones are recorded

and prayed for during November. Forms are on Tom’s Table .

Please include day, month and year of death and place in box provided.

MASS OFFERINGS FOR THE HOLY SOULS

It is a longstanding tradition in the Catholic Church to have a Mass

celebrated for deceased relatives and friends in the month of the Holy

Souls. Envelopes are available at the entrance of the Church for that

purpose. They can be given to one of the priests or simply placed in the

Sunday collection bag.

NOVEMBER MASS LIST

The following will be prayed for and have Mass offered for the repose of

their souls:

Peter and Joan Thompson, Zocima Ponce, Esther Azmam, Arging and Jesus Castane, Segundina Oding, Asoncion, Paciano, Toribio Dynampo, Segunda Catubay, David Green, Louis Corpes, Stockham Family, Nieass Family, Little Family, Schmidt Family, Phillips Family.

Thought for the Week

Wander down to your local cemetery and pause and think of the great souls resting there … with their human weaknesses, their problems and crosses and their million wonderful qualities. Offer a prayer for them. Ask them to come to our assistance.

(Fr. Bill Edwards sdb)

MONTH OF THE HOLY SOULS

As is our custom we will gather in the various Cemeteries of our Parish to bless the graves and pray for

our deceased loved ones and all our parishioners who have died since the Parish was established.

We will gather as follows:

Sunday 4th

November: Coffin Bay Cemetery at 5.00p.m.

Sunday 11th

November: St. Mary of the Angels Cemetery at 3.00p.m.

Sunday 18th

November: North Shields Cemetery at 3.00p.m.

Sunday 25th

November: Happy Valley Cemetery at 3.00p.m.

Please bring a container to collect Holy Water for sprinkling of graves.

Everyone is welcome!

WELCOME

We welcome Fr. Matthew Hodgson amongst us from the Parish of Kalgoorlie in the Archdiocese of Perth. Fr. Matthew has been providing pastoral care for the small and isolated communities between Kalgoorlie and the South Australia border. He is a footy umpire which speaks well of his character … so be especially respectful and kind to him!

CATHOLIC WOMEN’S LEAGUE

Invitation to CWL Lunch at Port Lincoln Hotel at Noon, Tuesday 13th

November after monthly meeting.

Kindly phone Yvonne on 0401627549 for bookings, by 6th November.

PARISH MARKET

Thanks to the bakers, buyers, barterers and all who helped at last Sunday’s

Parish Market, $494.90 was raised. Thank you again to everyone.

MGL YOUTH RETREAT DAY

Retreat day at Cleve for all students in high school on 18th November. The

day will start with mass at 11.00am and then finish at 5.00pm. Anna Hurrell

has spare seats in her car for students who would like to attend.

CAROLS ON THE FORESHORE-HOT POTATO STALL

Volunteers are needed to set up and sell hot potatoes at the Community

Carols on the Foreshore on Friday 7th December. If you would like to be

involved in a fun activity that contributes to our Parish and Community please

contact John Green on: 0428 318 100.

A SIGNIFICANT JUBILEE

John McGeever has advised that our St. Mary of the Angels’ Parish will celebrate its 150th Anniversary in August next year. The Parish is looking to form a Planning Team to prepare for this momentous Jubilee. If you’d like to be part of the Team, please advise Gayle. An initial meeting will be held in November.

TUMBY BAY FAMILY MISSION

Tumby Bay Family Mission is for planning for an exciting week in January (7th –11th Jan.) to share the Gospel with 120+ kids and youth.

The mission is in urgent need of a few team members to fill some gaps.

For more information check note on pinup board in foyer.

PARISH TRACTOR FOR SALE

Please see the notice board and contact Spencer on:0411 649 772.

BREAKTHROUGH THE REASONS FOR THOSE ARGUMENTS

Couples often notice that when arguments arise, they are typically the same arguments that have occurred before, just set on re-peat! Why is that? Conflict and hurt feelings are normal aspects of married life but what isn’t normal, or at least need not be so, is remaining gridlocked in stale and unhelpful patterns of relating. And there is a lot that can be done even by just one of the spouses if he or she is able to understand the dynamic of their relationship and the emotional needs that are driving their arguments, so that they can resolve their internal distress. Then, they are in a better space to address the relationship conflicts with confidence and calm. SmartLoving BreakThrough Online is a three-hour workshop run by the Marriage Resource Centre for people needing intervention to break through a cycle of negativity in their marriage. It’s also effective for people in stable marriages who feel disconnected from their spouse and feel frustrated and uncertain about how to improve things. The workshops are based on current research and Catholic theology and focus on skills-building. Participants may attend with their spouse or alone. Feedback has been extremely positive. One participant is grateful for the “structured approach to deal with conflict and move to a more positive relationship” with his wife. “We were definitely in gridlock before coming here but I now have some new skills and feel positive and peaceful.” For more information or for upcoming BreakThrough workshops dates and locations, visit www.SmartLoving.org/breakthrough

FROM BISHOP GREGORY O’KELLY SJ:

MEDIA RELEASE – Friday October 26, 2018 Remove Nauru children: Bishop O’Kelly Copy of letter can be collected from Tom’s Table

ADVANCE NOTICE; SENIORS CHRISTMAS LUNCH SUNDAY 9TH DECEMBER