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MISSIONARIES OF FAITH
Fr. Kuriakose Nadooparambil, MF - Pastor
MISSIONARY SISTERS OF FAITH
Sr. Roviesa Orias Jadlocon, SMF
Sr. Ja Len (Sr. Monica), SMF
Sr. Dan Hoang Trang Nguyen (Sr. Mary), SMF
OFFICE STAFF
MINISTRIES AND LEADERS
Parish Secretary - Mary Rosenthal
Building & Maintenance Director – Howard Lolesio
Wedding Facilitator – Helen Nelson
Outreach Coordinator - Michele Rosenthal Leon
Director of Liturgy – Filomena Binanua
Religious Education Coordinator – Tonata Lolesio
Youth Ministry/Young Adult Coordinator – Maka Secretario
Pastoral Council President – Ronald Baybado Stewardship Coordinator - Marynor Pacleb Parish Finance Committee – Shelley Hee
Building & Maintenance Director – Howard Lolesio RCIA – Sherlyn Dagdagan
Religious Education Coordinator – Tonata Lolesio Youth Ministry/Young Adult Coordinator – Maka Secretario
Director of Liturgy – Filomena Binanua Altar Servers/EM Coordinator/Sacristan (MLC) – Patricia Garcia
Sacristans (SHMC) – Ben & Marieta del Castillo Outreach Coordinator - Michele Rosenthal Leon Cancer Ministry/Usher Director – Carmen Garcia
Sacred Hearts Society – Ana Faiva Bereavement – Afrodesia Omlan
Hospital Ministry – Antonina Rarogal Knights of Columbus – Lorenzo Magana
Latin Community – Charon Pamat/ Mary Mishima Filipino Catholic Club – Lorenzo Magana
Tongan Community – Kalolo Faiva Vietnamese Community – Vuong Bui
Spanish Community – Fr. Ornoldo Cherrez Family Apostolate Coordinator -
Divine Mercy Coordinator – Emily Sana Pro – Life Ministry – Angela Fisher School Principal – Tonata Lolesio
School Board Chairman – Amy Sharp
Fr. Robert Ni Ni, MF - Associate Pastor
E-mail: [email protected]
E-mail: [email protected]
E-mail: [email protected]
E-mail: [email protected]
Monday, February 8
READINGS: Gn 1:1-19; Mk 6:53-56 6:30am Rosary (MLC) 7:00am Mass (MLC) +Mary Ann Baybado, +Cion Sablay, +Dolores Larita,
+Louie & Hetty, +Carlito Ranjo, Sr., +Simon Andres & Simplicia Carnate Andres,
+Winona Kahahane, +Melchor Pascual, +Consita Bucaneg, +Edwin Andres, Sr.,
+Juanito Delos Reyes, +Jun & Lydia Espiritu, +Elena Gazmen Sana, +Lolita Carnate Nava
Special Intention: Donna Noce and family, Tish Perri, Kimi & Frank Viet Withaln,
Lovella Del Castillo
Tuesday, February 9
READINGS: Gn 1:20 — 2:4a; Mk 7:1-13
6:30am Rosary (MLC)
7:00am Mass (MLC) +Mary Ann Baybado, +Paulino & Potenciana Carnate
Andres, +Winona Kahahane, +Melchor Pascual, +Consita Bucaneg, +Edwin Andres, Sr.,
+Francisco & Claudia Gazmen, +Juanito Delos Reyes, +Joey Lum, +Jun & Lydia Espiritu,
+Elena Gazmen Sana, +Lolita Carnate Nava Special Intention: Justin & Alexis, Scott Noce, Tish Perri, Kimi & Frank Viet Withaln
Lovella Del Castillo,
Wednesday, February 10
READINGS: Gn 2:4b-9, 15-17; Mk 7:14-23 6:30am Rosary (MLC)
7:00am Mass (MLC) +Mary Ann Baybado, +Carlito Ranjo, Sr., +Winona
Kahahane,+Simon Andres & Simplicia Carnate Andres, +Melchor Pascual, +Consita
Bucaneg, +Marilyn Hare, +Juanito Delos Reyes, +Jun & Lydia Espiritu, +Edwin Andres,Sr.,
+Elena Gazmen Sana, +Lolita Carnate Nava Special Intention: Jonathan & Dania, Tish Perri, Olga Hernandez, Scott Noce, Kimi &
Frank Viet Withaln, Andres Macadangdang, Lovella Del Castillo,
Thursday, February 11
READINGS: Gn 2:18-25; Mk 7:24-30 6:30am Rosary (MLC) 7:00am, Mass (MLC) +Mary Ann Baybado, +Paulino & Potenciana Carnate Andres,
+Winona Kahahane, +Melchor Pascual, +Consita Bucaneg, +Juanito Delos Reyes, +Jun & Lydia
Espiritu, +Edwin Andres, Sr., +Elena Gazmen Sana, +Lolita Carnate Nava Special Intention: Jacqueline & Josh, Tish Perri, Kimi & Frank Viet Withaln, Scott Noce,
Lovella Del Castillo
Friday, February 11 READINGS: Gn 3:1-8; Mk 7:31-37
6:30am Rosary (MLC) 7:00am, Mass (MLC) +Mary Ann Baybado, , +Carlito Ranjo, Sr., +Simon Andres &
Simplicia Carnate Andres, +Lawrence & Richard, +Melchor Pascual, +Cion Sablay,+Dolores
Larita, +Consita Bucaneg, +Juanito Delos Reyes, +Jun & Lydia Espiritu, +Edwin Andres, Sr.,
+Elena Gazmen Sana Special Intention: Tish Perri, Kimi & Frank Viet Withaln, Scott Noce, Cathy, Robert &
Lori Apo, Lovella Del Castillo
Saturday, February 12
READINGS: Gn 3:9-24; Mk 8:1-10
6:30am Rosary (MLC) 7:00am Mass (MLC) +Mary Ann Baybado, +Paulino & Potenciana Carnate
Andres, +Winona Kahahane, +Cion Sablay, +Dolores Larita, +Melchor Pascual,
+Consita Bucaneg, +Jun & Lydia Espiritu, +Winona Kahahane, +Edwin Andres, Sr.,
+Elena Gazmen Sana
Special Intention: Tish Perri, Kimi & Frank Viet Withaln, Scott Noce,
Lovella Del Castillo,
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MESSAGE FROM THE
ASSOCIATE PASTOR
A central part of Jesus’ ministry is healing those who
are sick or possessed by demons. Jesus brings
physical and spiritual healing to the people of his
time, restoring them to health of mind and body.
People followed Jesus wherever he went, and not
surprisingly, he
became very popular. Popularity and power aren’t
the only elements important to Jesus’ healing – faith
and service are also.
Miracles demonstrated Jesus’ divine power but also
had a less grandiose purpose. Miracles are the
moments when people see the needs of others and
use their gifts to respond.
In today’s gospel, Jesus sees a need
and responds to it at Peter’s home. Once Jesus
touches Peter’s mother-in-law, the fever leaves her,
and she starts to serve them. She responds with the
gifts she has and serves food to the guests. In doing
so, she is a model of servant ministry.
We, too, receive Jesus’ healing presence in our lives.
He lifts us from low places and presses us into
service. Jesus does not call us to stand still. He calls
us to serve others. The purpose of Jesus’ healing is
to help us focus on a world larger than ourselves.
Jesus makes us whole so we can find ways to serve
others freely, with gratitude and love. How will you
serve others this week?
Fr. Robert Ni Ni, MF
First Reading — Job finds life on earth to be drudgery; he
is filled with restlessness (Job 7:1-4, 6-7).
Psalm — Praise the Lord, who heals the brokenhearted
(Psalm 147).
Second Reading — Woe to me if I do not preach the gospel.
I have become all things to all, to save at least some
(1 Corinthians 9:16-19, 22-23).
Gospel Reading - — Jesus cured many who were sick with
various diseases (Mark 1:29-39).
The English translation of the Psalm Responses from Lectionary for Mass © 1969, 1981, 1997, International Commission
on English in the Liturgy Corporation. All rights reserved
READINGS FOR TODAY
Associate Pastor
The Gospel of Mark, unlike those of Matthew and Luke,
has no infancy narrative, nor does it have a lengthy prologue to
introduce it, as John’s Gospel does. In Mark’s account, one
could say, Jesus hits the ground running. The stories we’ve
been hearing these weeks come from the very first chapter of
Mark, and they show us the public ministry of Jesus in its
infancy. Today’s account shows some of the strain or
adjustment of his new life of preaching the reign of God, healing
the sick, and casting out demons. Notice that after sunset,
when darkness ended the workday, people brought the sick
and possessed to Jesus. The following day he rose before
dawn to get away by himself to pray, but to no avail. Simon
Peter and the others don’t just look for him, they pursue him,
filled with the fervor that his ministry has incited. With the self-
sacrificing example he gave until the end of his earthly life, he
tells his followers that this is his whole purpose. Through Mark,
he is also telling the early church, and he is telling us, that this
is our purpose, our vocation: to be tireless in our pursuit of
proclaiming the Good News, and in bringing the healing,
reconciling touch of Christ to the world.
© Copyright, J. S. Paluch Co.
TIRELESS DISCIPLESHIP
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Prima Lectura — Job declara que la vida en la tierra es
monótona, miserable y triste (Job 7:1-4, 6-7).
Salmo — Alaben al Señor, que sana los corazones
quebrantados (Salmo 147 [146]).
Segunda Lectura — Pablo dice que no tienen otra
alternativa sino la de predicar el Evangelio
(1 Corintios 9:16-19, 22-23).
Evangelio — Después de sanar a muchos enfermos y
de expulsar a los demonios, Jesús predica la
Buena Nueva (Marcos 1:29-39).
LECTURAS DE HOY Quinto Domingo del Tiempo Ordinario
Hermanasy hermanos: Es interesante el origen de la palabra
"enfermedad". El que está "in-firmus" es el que "no está firme".
Esta etimología corresponde con sensaciones que
probablemente todos asociamos con la enfermedad: debilidad,
indefensión, sufrimiento, angustia, tristeza. El libro de Job
expresa este sentir con imágenes muy vivas: desengaño,
noches de dolor y pesadillas, impotencia ante el tiempo que se
precipita en una vorágine sin sentido, depresión intensa. Jesús
aparece como el gran médico en el evangelio de hoy. Si la
enfermedad nos lleva a tocar el fondo de nuestra debilidad, la
sanación de Cristo nos lleva a experimentar la "debilidad" de
Dios por los débiles. De este modo, allí donde el ser humano
encuentra la verdad de su contingencia y de su fragilidad allí
también encuentra la verdad del amor inconmensurable de
Dios, pues la debilidad de Dios son los débiles.
La dedicación de Cristo a los enfermos se ha extendido en la
historia de diversas maneras, y entre ellas hemos de recordar
con gratitud a tantas obras de misericordia que alivian de
muchos modos los dolores del mundo. Hospitales, orfanatos,
ancianatos, hogares de paso, atención a refugiados o
desplazados... en todos ellos se puede sentir la caricia del Hijo
de Dios, y la eficacia de su amor que marca una diferencia en
la vida de millones de personas.
Y cabe aquí una relación con la segunda lectura. Pablo, con
ardor ejemplar se entrega a evangelizar. Lo siente como un
deber vinculante, intransferible, inaplazable. Y dice: "me he
hecho débil con los débiles, para ganar a los débiles" (1 Cor
9,22). De aquí aprendemos dos cosas: primera, que pertenece
a la misión del evangelizador una participación en los dolores
de los evangelizados. Ejemplo supremo de ello nuestro Señor
Jesucristo en su Cruz de dolores.Segunda enseñanza: el amor
se muestra en la capacidad de adaptación. El amor no
desfallece ante un "no"; no se detiene por una derrota; siempre
está ideando formas nuevas, caminos nuevos, sendas no
exploradas, posibilidades inéditas. Es... creativo, esencialmente
optimista, incapaz de rendirse.
Les deseo de todo Corazon una excelente semana.
El Evangelio según san Marcos, a diferencia del de
Mateo y Lucas, no tiene un relato sobre el nacimiento de
Jesús, ni tiene un extenso prólogo a modo de introducción,
a diferencia del Evangelio según san Juan. En el relato
según san Marcos, se podría decir que Jesús nace adulto.
Los relatos que hemos oído estas semanas provienen del
primer capítulo de san Marcos y nos muestran el ministerio
público de Jesús en sus comienzos. El relato de hoy
muestra parte de la tensión y los cambios de su nueva vida
que consistía en predicar el Reino de Dios, curar a los
enfermos y expulsar a los demonios. Observa que después
del atardecer, cuando caía el sol y terminaba la jornada
laboral, las personas llevaban a los enfermos y poseídos a
Jesús. Al día siguiente se levantó antes del amanecer para
retirarse sólo a rezar, pero no tuvo suerte. Simón Pedro y
los demás no solo lo buscan sino que lo persiguen con el
fervor que su ministerio ha incitado. Con la misma entrega
ejemplar que demostró hasta el final de su vida en la tierra,
les dice a sus seguidores que éste es su propósito. Por
medio de Marcos, también le dice a la nueva iglesia y nos
dice a nosotros que éste es nuestro propósito, nuestra
vocación: ser incansables en nuestra lucha por proclamar
la Buena Nueva y llevar el toque curador y reconciliador
de Cristo al mundo.
© Copyright, J. S. Paluch Co.
DISCÍPULOS INCANSABLES
Hispanic Chaplain Fr. Ornoldo Cherrez
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Our Sacred Hearts School Ohana happily celebrated the Catholic School Week with lots of fun and meaningful activities.
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Online donations may be made at any time from the comfort
of your own home or any place with internet access. Online
donations are credited to your tax statement for the end of the
year (except when made anonymously), and you can change
your account preferences and donation amounts at any time.
If you would like to donate to our church. Please click this link:
https://my-site-102272-103406.square.site/#VqrRtX
STEWARDSHIP OF TREASURE
FIFTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME
“Rising very early before dawn, he left and went off to a deserted place, where he prayed…He told them,
‘Let us go on to the nearby villages that I may preach there also. For this purpose have I come.’”
- Mark 1:35, 38
In today’s Gospel reading we see a perfect example of stewardship. Jesus gives His time to do all that God wishes - healing the sick and preaching. But
before He begins, Jesus makes time to be alone with God in prayer. It is through prayer, spending time with God, that we find the strength to do what He
wishes us to do. Be sure to find time every day to be with God.
A HUGE MAHALO FOR YOUR GENEROSITY AND MAY
GOD MULTIPLY YOUR BLESSINGS!!!
The Religious Education Program continues every day
from 5:00pm to 6:00pm.
Monday - Kindergarten & 1st Grade
Tuesday – 2nd Grade & 3rd Grade
Wednesday – 4th & 5th Grade
Thursday – Middle School
Friday – Preparation for Sacraments of
Confirmation and First Holy Communion
Please bring your children to learn more about our faith.
COLLECTIONS OF January 30/31, 2021
MLC & SHM: - $ 6,412.00
Candles - $ 237.00
Hispanic Mass - $ 233.00
Donations/Gift: - $ 21,350.00
Online Donation: - $ 1,150.00
Gift Shop: - $ 52.00
This Week’s 2nd Collection: Building and Maintenance
Next Week’s 2nd Collection: Augustine Education Fund
PERIOD OF CATECHUMENATE
Sunday, February 7, 2021, 10:00am – 12:00 noon;
Art Room “Catholic Morality – Sin”
If you have any questions, or are interested in
participating, please contact coordinator Sherlyn
Dagdagan at (808) 870 – 6526, or the Rectory Office at
(808) 661 – 0552, or e-mail to [email protected].
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BAPTISM CLASS
Monday,
February 8, 2021
at Art Room, 6:00pm.
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Republic Parking Lot Across the Catholic
Church in Lahaina, is free during Mass
Times
Outside of the United States, Catholics sprinkle ashes on
the heads of the faithful rather than marking a cross on
foreheads. Since current COVID restrictions do not allow
skin contact, we will follow the practice of sprinkling ashes
this year. Ash Wednesday is February 17.
ASH WEDNESDAY, February 17, 2021
MARIA LANAKILA CHURCH,
LAHAINA
7:00a.m., 12:00p.m. & 6:30p.m.
SACRED HEARTS MISSION, KAPALUA
12:00p.m. & 6:00pm Spanish
MARIA LANAKILA and SACRED
HEARTS MISSION CHURCHES
WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO OUR
LENTEN CATHOLIC DEVOTIONS
PLEASE JOIN US!
ADDITIONAL MASSES:
Monday through Fridays: 12:00pm at Maria
Lanakila Church
February 18 – March 31, 2021
STATIONS OF THE CROSS:
Fridays: beginning February 19 until March
26, 2021.
Sacred Hearts Mission, Kapalua: 12:00pm
Maria Lanakila Church, Lahaina: 6:30pm
After the Stations of the Cross at BOTH
locations, there will be an opportunity for
personal Sacrament of Reconciliation with
the Priest.
PARISH LENTEN PENANCE SERVICE:
March 17, 2021 at 6:30pm, Maria Lanakila
Church, Lahaina.
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? FATHER DREXEL RAMOS, DIOCESAN PRIEST: THE LOVE OF GOD KEEPS ME GOING
01/20/2021 BY HAWAII CATHOLIC HERALD
VIRIDITAS: SOUL GREENING
Interviewed by Sister Malia Dominica Wong, OP Hawaii Catholic Herald
It is the love I have for Jesus Christ that is the reason why I am here. This love begins in the family. From the moment I was born until I was all grown up, I really experienced the love and care of my parents. They raised my siblings and me to be prayerful, going to Mass at least every Sunday. Seeing the witness of my parents, grandparents and relatives in their love for God, probably started my vocation. I desire to share this love with the community and others.
One of the things I have learned in coming to Hawaii is how to be independent. In the Philippines, priests are spoiled. We have
workers on our left and right to do things for us. When I first arrived at Our Lady Queen of Angels Parish in Kula, Maui, I was a bit scared.
It was hard at the beginning staying alone in the rectory and doing all the chores like cooking, washing and cleaning by myself. “Oh! My
goodness!” I exclaimed. This was part of the life of being a missionary priest that I needed to accept. In accepting assignments with
generosity in one’s heart, adjustments come easier. Over time, I became more independent with myself and this I wish to carry with me
when I return to the Philippines.
I enjoyed my three months in Kula with its missions. Bishop Larry had assigned me there until the administrator who was going to
take over the place, La Salette Father Adondee Arellano, arrived after his vacation. After that, I moved to St. Joseph Parish in Makawao
where I was the parochial vicar for two years. St. Joseph’s Feast ran for three days, one day longer than that of the Feast of the Holy Ghost.
Then, Bishop Larry asked me if I could go to St. Mary Parish in Hana with its missions where I spent another two years. I have good
memories of ministering on Maui.
The missionary spirit was instilled in me by the SVD (Divine Word Missionaries). In my younger years, I saw their sacrifice and
how they offered themselves to the community they were serving. Being foreigners, they adjusted themselves immersing themselves into
the life of our place. The spirit of mission is that when you go to another place, you need to live as others live to be an effective pastor.
When I was in Hana, I hiked, played tennis on my day off, and there were times the community even invited me for fishing. So I joined them
in their way of life.
I would like to thank Bishop Larry for giving me this opportunity to serve, for his confidence and support. I would also like to thank
my brother priests for their support. I felt the brotherhood with the clergy here, especially during our retreat and convocation. There was a
feeling of unity and joy when we gathered together to share our experiences. Last, I would like to thank the people of Hawaii, especially
those I had the opportunity to serve. Thank you for your love, support and generosity. I was prayerful before, but with your support and
joining in of the many spiritual activities held, I feel my prayer life has increased. Hopefully, I can come and visit again, this beautiful place
with beautiful people.
Father Drexel Ramos is a diocesan priest from the Diocese of Bangued, Philippines. He is 16 years ordained. He is the eldest of
two brothers and a sister. He will return to his home diocese in January.
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Your contribution envelopes for 2021 are now available
for pick up at the entrance of the Church. If you would like
contribution envelopes, please call or come to the Rectory
Office during office hours. And, if you would like your 2020
Tax Statement, be sure to have your envelope number
available when calling the church.
SO MANY BENEFITS TO USING YOUR
CONTRIBUTION ENVELOPES
There are many benefits to using your envelopes once
registered with the parish. Using your envelopes makes it
easier for us to keep track of your donations so we can give
you a statement at the end of each year. We unfortunately
cannot track donations of loose checks or cash, so any
donations made this way will not count towards a yearend
Tax Statement. If you would like to receive envelopes and
you aren’t currently receiving them, please contact the
parish office at 808–661-0552.
And, if you have not received your yearend Tax
Statement, please call the office with your name and
envelope number. Mahalo.
MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER
DISCOVER THE DIGNITY: THEOLOGY OF
THE BODY FOR PARENTS RAISING TEENS
Grounded in A Theology of the Body,
St. John Paul II’s integrated vision of the human
person, Discover the Dignity will equip parents to have
honest and loving conversations with their teens to
enVISION a purpose in life, discover how dignity leads to
true happiness, and discover ways in which their teen’s
developing body and desires can be viewed as a powerful
reflection of God’s creation and how we are to love
ourselves and others.
Zoom sessions held on Thursdays: February 18, 25 and
March 4, 11, 18 from 4:00 – 5:00 PM
Register by February 18, 2021
at www.hamauiloko.org Contact Maile Domingo
at [email protected] for more information.
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NEW EXTENSION DATE
