7810 Cypresswood Drive Spring, Texas 77379-7101

Office: 281-370-3401 Fax: 281-605-1640

Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston www.silcc.org

Continued on Pg. 7

Faith @ Home See inside for more information on the various activities. Join us with various activities, videos, and projects to continue your Faith building at home. See inside for more information. Including Disney Movie reflections.

Spiritual Communion We invite you to join us on Facebook and to make a spiritual communion as you do so. See inside for the Spiritual Communion Prayer. Pg. 5 & 9 (Español)

Livestream Schedule (All public Masses are suspended at this time. Please note Fr. Norbert & Fr. Justin will be celebrating all Masses without a congregation. ) Pg. 5 & 9 (Español)

Temporary Office Hours: Monday-Friday: 9 a.m.– 1 p.m. (Phone Lines only)

FOURTH UNDAY OF EASTER MAY 3 2020

Pastor’s Column See inside for more information about our parish updates from Fr. Norbert. Pg. 3 & 8(Español)

WELCOME TO ST. IGNATIUS OF LOYOLA

Very Rev. Norbert Maduzia

Jr., E. V., D. Min. Pastor

Rev. Justin CormieParochial Vicar

My Parish App: Text App to phone number

88202, or visit myparishapp.com to download.

Flocknote: Keep in touch with us via email or

text. Parish Updates instantly. Text SILCC to

84576 or visit us at Flocknote.com/

stignatiusofloyola4

Facebook: Visit us on Facebook for our Live

stream of liturgical events. See liturgy page for

more information. @ignatiusloyolacc

Fr. Norbert & Fr. Justin will be celebrating the following Mass Intentions this coming week.

MASS INTENTIONS/ INTENCIONES DE MISA

WEEKLY WORSHIP SCHEDULE/HORARIO DE LITURGIA

LIVE STREAMING ON FACEBOOK LIVEMonday– Friday: 9 a.m. Daily Mass

12 p.m. Prayer of Regina Caeli & Holy Rosary3 p.m. Prayer of the Chaplet of Divine Mercy

Saturday: 12 p.m. Holy Rosary (Español)

3 p.m. Prayer of the Chaplet of Divine Mercy (Español)Sunday:

11 a.m. Mass (English)1 p.m. Misa (Español)

FINANCIALS/ FINANZAS

Sent to Build Community Loan Redemption*(through 2/29/2020)*Beginning Loan Balance

$6,025,000.00*Principal Payments

$1,771,716.00*Remaining Loan Balance

$4,253,275.00*Interest Payments

$522,736.00

If you are new to the parish or have not made a pledge and wish to do so, please contact Ron Svoboda.

Ignite Campaign *Parish Goal $1,880,235.00*Total Amount Pledged $19,155.00*Total Amount Paid $10,011.00*Total Number of Participants 6*Total Number of Households 4026*Average Participant Pledge $3,192.50.00*Pledged Over (Under) Goal ($1,861,080.00)*Paid Over (Under) Goal ($1,870,224.00)*Percent Paid 1.02%

Diocesan Services Fund 2020*Parish Goal $300,000.00*Total Amount Paid $165,853.00*Total Amount Pledged $122,653.57*Total Number of Participants 382*Total Number of Households 4374*Average Participant Pledge $434.17*Paid Over (Under) Goal ($177,346.43)*Pledged Over (Under) Goal ($134,147.00)*Percent Paid 40.88%Help provide hope and help for those among us who are most in need. To donate online, visit www.archgh.org/dsf/

Parish Financial InformationMarch Faith Direct $ 104,150.68

Thuyet Vu Dominick & Minh Vu Juan Bosco (+)

Armondo Isla (+)

Kim Siurek (LVG)

Mary Agnes Furlong (+)

Clarice Reubens (+)

James Gallagher (+)

Mary Agnes & James J. Furlong, Sr. (+)

For All Mothers (LVG/+)

View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com

PASTOR’S COLUMN

Dear Brothers and Sisters,

I am writing this on Sunday afternoon, April 26th – a week before you actually read it. This is truly a week of uncertainty with the Governor’s new orders coming out, the County Judge’s mask wearing order and wondering how Church will fit into all of this. As I write, we are not sure what the Governor’s orders of re-opening will fill out in the practical realm. Last week a couple of staff members, a couple of liturgical ministers and I started to imagine what we could do to resume Masses. We know there are certitudes, such as social distancing, that must be forefront. The distance from the back of one pew to the next is right at three feet. So, we skip every other pew to give a distance of 6 feet between the person in front and the person behind. Now, we have to figure six feet to each side. BUT, what about a couple or a family. How do they factor into the equation? Well, if a family of four sit together, then the 6 foot distance starts with the last member of the family. With guidance of a well-trained Minister of Hospitality, we might we able to make that happen. But first, we will have to begin a new ministry … The Ministers of Temperature Taking. People who are ill or that have a fever would not be able to enter. Will we have people willing to make masks to give to people who come without one? If not, where do we buy them? It’s very clear that the order states, no mask, no entrance.

Now let us consider the time for Holy Communion. People will have to maintain that 6-foot distance between people while in procession. Hmm, ok …. Leave a pew between each person. Now comes the tricky part …. You cannot have two people walking in the same aisle at the same time because there’s no way to maintain that 6-foot requirement on either side of the persons since our aisle as 4 foot wide. That would mean a whole section at a time would have to receive Holy Communion before the next section. OK … keep going – starting with the section nearest the choir (call it section 1), we could distribute Holy Communion to all the odd number sections first and once those are complete, we could start with the even number sections. That procedure would ensure that people are not walking side by side in a 4-foot aisle. (Are you still with me?) Here comes the really tricky part.

How will people actually distribute and receive Holy Communion. One of the concerns is the safety of the communicant and minister while at the same time the other concern is the security of the Holy Eucharist. If people wear disposable gloves, particles of the Blessed Sacrament could stick to the gloves. That means they must be disposed of in a way that safeguards the Holy Eucharist; in other words, someone can’t just toss their gloves into the trash nor can they brush off the particles onto the floor. If the ministers are gloved, that’s fewer people wearing gloves and touching the Blessed Sacrament and a better control of what happens to the used gloves can be implemented. I heard in one diocese they are talking about using tongs to distribute Holy Communion and then following Holy Communion they would be purified as are the vessels. The ministers would wear gloves and use the tongs to take the Blessed Sacrament out of the vessel and place on the communicant’s hand. But, what about the person receiving Holy Communion? The consecrated host would have to be placed on the “naked” hand and people may still be fearful about not having their hands gloved.

So, if Holy Communion gets worked out, what about the dismissal? People come into the church in a scattered pattern, but at the dismissal everyone leaves together. How does one make sure that people follow proper social distancing while exiting the church? Do we dismiss row by row starting at opposite ends of the nave using specific doors when approaching the narthex? Crowd control anywhere can be complicated in normal situations; so, what about now? How do we keep people moving and not congregating in the narthex?

Thank you for allowing me to free think all of this with you to show you that re-opening is more complicated than what meets the eye. What we knew as normal will no longer be normal when we return. But whatever is developed also entails the participation of everyone who comes to Mass. There are a lot of “free thinkers” who will refuse to follow the established protocols either because they don’t agree to them or they may think they have a better way. Part of a proprietor’s responsibility is to ensure the safety of the people who come to the place of business. Similarly, our responsibility here at Mass would be to make sure that everyone arrives and leaves healthy. May the Holy Spirit enlighten us all!

Be assured of my prayers as well as those of Fr. Justin. May God keep us all safe.

With Easter Blessings of joy,

View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com

THIS WEEK’S READINGS THIS WEEK’S READING

Sunday, May 03, 2020 FOURTH SUNDAY OF EASTER; GOOD SHEPHERD SUNDAY Follow the leader When we were kids, playing “follow the leader” was easy. One child was designated as the pattern to imitate, and we just did whatever they did. In these days of crisis, it can seem harder to tell who the designated leader is. Is it the president or the pope, the pastor or the medical expert? Do we do what our parents advised, or listen to the recommendations of trusted friends? What do we do when media experts disagree? If we call ourselves Christians, then Christ is the ultimate authority for our values and criteria. Make a verse of scripture your daily companion.

TODAY'S READINGS: Acts 2:14a, 36-41; 1 Peter 2:20b-25; John 10:1-10 (49). “For you had gone astray like sheep, but you have now returned to the shepherd and guardian of your souls.”

Monday, May 04, 2020 EASTER WEEKDAY Stand your ground “The shepherd cannot run at the first sign of danger,” said Father Stanley Rother, and he didn’t, which made him a martyr in 1981 in civil war-torn Guatemala. Even though he knew his name was on a death list, this priest from Oklahoma stayed with the people he had been serving since 1968, during which time he built a farmer’s co-op, a school, a hospital, and a radio station. He was beatified in 2017. Learn more about this inspiration for faith in the book The Shepherd Who Didn’t Run.

TODAY'S READINGS: Acts 11:1-18; John 10:11-18 (279). “A good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep.”

Tuesday, May 05, 2020 EASTER WEEKDAY Keep things in context Catholics celebrate 50 days of Easter with a special emphasis on the Gospel of John. But with the Gospel of John comes a particular concern. At Mass, we hear—amid the evangelist’s poetic prose—some jarring references to “the Jews.” Historically, such language sadly led to a legacy of hate and harm. With anti-Semitism making headlines again, look to the short Vatican II document called Nostra aetate. It honors the Jewish people as our faithful forebears, tapping a truth right out of John 10: Jesus was an observant. Honor our religious ancestors by learning more about them.

TODAY'S READINGS: Acts 11:19-26; John 10:22-30 (280). “Jesus walked about in the temple area.”

Wednesday, May 06, 2020 EASTER WEEKDAY Follow the Light “This Little Light of Mine” has been young Christians’ joyful favorite for nearly a century. It has also been an anthem for civil and human rights movements. For people of faith, we who believe that Jesus has come into the world as light, the song serves as a directive to allow God’s light to shine

through the example of our lives. Reflect today on the example you have set during difficult times. Have you given into darkness and despair or served as a beacon of hope and support for those around you?

TODAY'S READINGS: Acts 12:24—13:5a; John 12:44-50 (281). “I have come into the world as light, to keep anyone who believes in me from remaining in the dark.”

Thursday, May 07, 2020 EASTER WEEKDAY A masquerade to take seriously In today’s gospel Jesus says, “Whoever receives the one I send, receives me.” It is in keeping with our tradition to see the poor, the migrant, the refugee as sent by God to stretch our hearts and open us to the Good News. Mother Teresa often referred to seeing Jesus “in the distressing disguise of the poor.” Indeed, how distressing it is to see the suffering being endured by those with the least. Take a step today to “receive” Jesus in the disguise of the poor.

TODAY'S READINGS: Acts 13:13-25; John 13:16-20 (282). “Amen, amen, I say to you, whoever receives the one I send receives me, and whoever receives me receives the one who sent me.”

Friday, May 08, 2020 EASTER WEEKDAY Youthful mystic Imagine growing up with a saint in your hometown! New Jersey-native Teresa Demjanovich, honored today, was like many young people with responsibility for caring for aging parents while also getting an education and a job. She then became a religious sister but died just two years later at age 26. Known as a prayerful, holy woman, Teresa was deeply spiritual and considered a mystic. “Our heart is the compass that magnetically follows the north star of desire,” Teresa wrote. “To locate my treasure I have but to unearth the lodging of my desires.” As you pray this day, consider how God is leading you through your heart and desires.

TODAY'S READINGS: Acts 13:26-33; John 14:1-6 (283). “Do not let your hearts be troubled. You have faith in God; have faith also in me.”

Saturday, May 09, 2020 EASTER WEEKDAY Light a fuse! Peter Maurin, who founded the Catholic Worker movement with Dorothy Day, was born on this day in 1877. He longed for a world where it would be easier for people to be good to each other. While he was the visionary, Day translated his ideals of justice into practical actions: a newspaper, houses of hospitality, and farms. He found “dynamite” in the gospels, which could solve the problems of society if someone would “blow the lid off.” Day lit the fuse, and their flame continues today in Catholic Worker houses.

TODAY'S READINGS: Acts 13:44-52; John 14:7-14 (284). “The one who believes in me . . . will do greater works than these.”

View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com

LITURGY

Prayer for Vocations

O loving and gracious God, Father of all, you bless your people in every time and season and provide for their needs through your providential care. Your Church is continually in need of priests, deacons, sisters and brothers to offer themselves in the service of the gospel by lives of dedicated love. Open the hearts of your sons and daughters to listen to your call in their lives. Give them the gift of understanding to discern your invitation to serve you and your Church. Give them the gift of courage to follow your call. May they have the spirit of young Samuel who found fulfillment in his life when he said to you, “Speak Lord, for your servant is listening.” We ask this through Jesus Christ, our Lord and Redeemer. Amen.

Act of Spiritual Communion

My Jesus,I believe that You are present in the Most Holy Sacrament.I love You above all things,

and I desire to receive You into my soul.Since I cannot at this moment

receive You sacramentally, come at least spiritually into my heart.

I embrace You as if You were already there and unite myself wholly to You.

Digital Resources

www.giveusthisday.org

www.magnificat.com/free

www.magnificat.com/gratis

www.keepthelordsday.com/

www.ltp.org/LOH

http://usccb.org/bible/readings/ 031620.cfm

MONDAY - FRIDAYMass: 9 a.m. (English)

Pray the Regina Caeli & the Holy Rosary: 12 p.m. (English)

Pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy3 p.m. English

SUNDAY11 a.m. Mass

1 p.m. Misa (Mass in Spanish)

Watch for FLOCKNOTE updates

LITURGICAL SCHEDULEJoin us in prayer at

Facebook.com/ignatiusloyolacc

GOOD SHEPHERD SUNDAYMay 3, 2020

God Bless our Priests

EASTER TIMEToday, Good Shepherd Sunday, the Church invites us to pray for priests and for those you whom God is calling to the priesthood.

A Prayer for Priests by John Cardinal O'Connor, March 1995.

Lord Jesus, we your people pray to You for our priests. You have given them to us for OUR needs. We pray for them in THEIR needs.We know that You have made them priests in the likeness of your own priesthood. You have consecrated them, set them aside, anointed them, filled them with the Holy Spirit, appointed them to teach, to preach, to minister, to console, to forgive, and to feed us with Your Body and Blood.Yet we know, too, that they are one with us and share our human weak-nesses. We know too that they are tempted to sin and discouragement, as are we, needing to be ministered to, as do we, to be consoled and forgiven, as do we. Indeed, we thank You for choosing them from among us, so that they understand us as we understand them, suffer with us and rejoice with us, worry with us and trust with us, share our beings, our lives, our faith.We ask that You give them this day the gift You gave Your chosen ones on the way to Emmaus: Your presence in their hearts, Your holiness in their souls, Your joy in their spirits. And let them see You face to face in the breaking of the Eucharistic Bread. We pray to You, O Lord, with Mary, the mother of priests, for Your priests and for ours. Amen.

View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com

OUTREACH

Please know that our counselors are ready to support you. Given the importance of current COVID-19 precautions, we will begin offering online therapy sessions through webcam or phone. For details and appointments, call (844) 295-3167 or visit MyParishCounseling.com/silcc Please also visit us on our Facebook page for more livestream sessions

at www.facebook.com/rejoicecounseling

AROUND THE ARCHDIOCESE

Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston:continues to serve people in need during the COVID-19 pandemic through all of its programs. Food pantries are open for drive-through food distribution with hours each week at our three locations: Guadalupe Center in Houston; Mamie George Community Center in Richmond; Beacon of Hope Center in Galveston. For hours and other assistance related to the COVID-19 pandemic, call the COVID Assistance Line at 713-874-6521.

FREE COUNSELING FOR YOUR FAMILY!Life in the pandemic can be stressful. Catholic Charities has expert bilingual counselors who can help for free during

the COVID-19 pandemic. Call Catholic Charities’ Mental Health Line from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to request a session, and a licensed counselor will call you back within a day. Call 713-874-6590.

View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com

FORMATION

Save the Dates:

EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER

Registration is open for the 2020-2021 school year. We offer programs for children 8 months-

Kindergarten. New extended hours until 4:30 p.m. are available.

Registration forms available in the office. NEW! Online registration is available on the parish website

at silcc.org/mothers-day-out. Contact Kathy or Donna at 281-370

-3401 for more information.

Important Information for Faith Formation Families

All faith formation for students in grades PK-12 continue to be home-based for the remainder of the spring semester. Lessons, resources, and updates are found on the Faith@Home newsletter being sent on our parish Flocknote system. If you are not receiving emails from our office, contact faithformation@silcc.org.

First Holy Communion As a reminder, the dates for our celebration of First Communion are on hold. We will notify parents as soon as possible once a final

Children are to complete preparation instructions and the online Assessment found in the FAITH@HOME section of our website at silcc.org. Please remember to Email a picture of child's banner to lpavlock@silcc.org

"Online Registration for 2020-21 begins this month. Details found at silcc.org/formation-registration“

View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com

Queridos hermanos: Escribo esta columna pastoral el domingo por la tarde, 26 de abril, una semana antes de que realmente la lean.

Esta es realmente una semana de incertidumbre con las nuevas órdenes que han sido dadas por el Gobernador, la orden del uso de máscaras del Juez del Condado y nosotros preguntándonos cómo la Iglesia se acoplará en todo esto. Mientras escribo, no estamos seguros de cómo y si se cumplirán las órdenes de reapertura del Gobernador en el ámbito práctico. La semana pasada, un par de miembros del personal, un par de ministros litúrgicos y yo comenzamos a imaginar qué podríamos hacer para reanudar las Misas. Sabemos que hay certidumbres, como el distanciamiento social, que deben estar en primer plano. En la iglesia la distancia desde la parte posterior de una banca a la siguiente es de tres pies. Por lo tanto, usaríamos una banca de por medio para dar una distancia de 6 pies entre la persona que está delante y la persona que está detrás de cada uno de nosotros. Ahora, tenemos que calcular seis pies a cada lado. PERO, ¿qué tal una pareja o una familia? ¿Cómo influyen en la ecuación? Bueno, sí una familia de cuatro se sienta, la distancia de 6 pies comienza con el último miembro de la familia. Con la ayuda y orientación de un Ministro de Hospitalidad bien capacitado, podríamos lograr que eso suceda. Pero primero, tendremos que comenzar un nuevo ministerio .. . Los Ministros de Tomar de Temperatura. Las personas que están enfermas o que tienen fiebre no podrían ingresar. ¿Tendremos personas dispuestas a hacer máscaras para dar a las personas que vienen sin una? Si no, ¿dónde los compramos? Está muy claro que la orden dice, sin máscara, no hay entrada.

Ahora consideremos el tiempo para la Sagrada Comunión. Las personas deberán mantener esa distancia de 6 pies entre ambas personas mientras estén en procesión. Mmm, ok …. Dejemos la distancia de un banco entre cada persona. Ahora viene la parte difícil ... No podemos tener dos personas caminando en el mismo pasillo al mismo tiempo porque no hay forma de mantener ese requisito de 6 pies a cada lado de las personas ya que nuestro pasillo mide 4 pies de ancho. Eso significaría que una sección entera a la vez tendría que recibir la Sagrada Comunión antes de la siguiente sección. OK ... continuemos - comenzando con la sección más cercana al coro (llámela sección 1), podríamos distribuir la Sagrada Comunión a todas las secciones de números impares primero y una vez que estén completas, podríamos comenzar con las secciones de números pares. Ese procedimiento aseguraría que las personas no caminen juntas en un pasillo de 4 pies. (¿Todavía están conmigo?) Aquí viene la parte realmente difícil.

¿Cómo podremos realmente distribuir y recibir la Sagrada Comunión? Una de las preocupaciones es la seguridad del comulgante y el ministro de la Eucaristía, mientras que al mismo tiempo la otra preocupación es la seguridad de la Sagrada Eucaristía. Si las personas usan guantes desechables, las partículas del Santísimo Sacramento podrían adherirse a los guantes. Eso significa que estos guantes deben eliminarse de una manera que salvaguarde la Sagrada Eucaristía; en otras palabras, alguien no puede simplemente tirar sus guantes a la basura ni limpiarse o frotarse las manos y que partículas caigan en el piso. Si los ministros usan guantes, son menos las personas que usan guantes y tocan el Santísimo Sacramento y se puede implementar un mejor control de lo que sucede con los guantes usados. Escuché que en una diócesis se está hablando de usar pinzas para distribuir la Sagrada Comunión y luego, se purificar ían al igual que los vasos sagrados. Los ministros usarían guantes y usarían las pinzas para sacar el Santísimo Sacramento del vaso sagrado y colocarlo en la mano del comulgante. Pero ¿qué pasa con la persona que recibe la Sagrada Comunión? La hostia consagrada tendría que ser colocado en la mano "desnuda" y la gente aún puede tener miedo de no tener las manos enguantadas.

Entonces, si se resuelve la Sagrada Comunión, ¿qué pasa con la salida? La gente entra a la iglesia en un patrón disperso, pero a la salida todos se van juntos. ¿Cómo se asegura que las personas sigan un distanciamiento social adecuado al salir de la iglesia? ¿Retiramos fila por fila comenzando en los extremos opuestos de la nave usando puertas específicas cuando nos acercamos al nártex? El control de multitudes en cualquier lugar puede ser complicado en situaciones normales; entonces, ¿qué pasa ahora? ¿Cómo mantenemos a la gente en movimiento y que no se congreguen en el nártex? Gracias por permitirme pensar libremente todo esto con ustedes, para mostrarles que la reapertura es más complicada de lo que parece. Lo que conocíamos como normal ya no será normal cuando regresemos. Pero todo lo que se desarrolle también implica la participación de todos los que vienen a Misa. Hay muchos "pensadores libres" que se negarán a seguir los protocolos establecidos, ya sea porque no están de acuerdo con ellos o porque piensan que tienen una mejor manera. Parte de la responsabilidad del propietario es garantizar la seguridad de las personas que vienen al lugar de negocios. Del mismo modo, nuestra responsabilidad aquí en la Misa sería asegurarnos de que todos lleguen y salgan saludables. ¡Que el Espíritu Santo nos ilumine a todos! Tengan la seguridad de que mis oraciones y las del padre Justin están con todos ustedes. Que Dios nos mantenga a salvo a todos.

Con las bendiciones y alegría de La Pascua

COLUMNA DEL PÁRROCO

RECURSOS DIGITALES Domingo de oración de la mañana: https://liturgy.life/2020/03/santificando-el-dia-del-senor-cuando-no-podemos-asistir-a-la-misa/

Aceso gratuito a nuestra versión online y nuestra App de MAGNIFICAT de forma excepcional. Por favor, ayúdanos a difundir este mensaje y comparte este email y enlace: www.magnificat.com/gratis con tantas personas como puedas. También se ofrece acceso temporal gratuito en inglés: www.magnificat.com/free.

ALREDEDOR DE LA ARCHIDIÓCESIS

¡CONSEJERIA GRATIS PARA SU FAMILIA! A raíz del coronavirus estamos viviendo un periodo de mucho estrés. Caridades Católicas cuenta con consejeros bilingües que pueden ayudarle durante este periodo de la pandemia. Llame a la línea de Salud Mental de Caridades Católicas de 9:00 a.m. a 4:00 p.m. para solicitar el servicio y un consejero le devolverá la llamada en 24 horas. El numero a llamar es 713-874-6590 y el servicio es gratuito.

View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com

LECTURA

Domingo, May 03, 2020 CUARTO DOMINGO DE PASCUA; DOMINGO DEL BUEN PASTORSeguir al líderCuando éramos niños, jugar a “seguir al líder” era fácil. Se designaba a un niño como modelo a imitar, y simplemente hacíamos cualquier cosa que él o ella hiciese. En estos días de crisis, puede parecer más difícil decir quién es el líder designado. ¿Es el presidente o el Papa, el pastor o el experto en medicina? ¿Hacemos lo que nuestros padres aconsejaron, o escuchamos las recomendaciones de amigos confiables? ¿Qué hacemos cuando los expertos de los medios no se ponen de acuerdo? Si nos reconocemos como cristianos, entonces Cristo es la más alta autoridad para nuestros valores y criterios. Haz

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