The Clarion - St Anne's Catholic Churchstannebarrington.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/512064.pdf · be a great test for the ﬁnal judgment, his single set of ... STEWARDSHIP OF

The Clarion

Our Parish Mission Led by the Spirit,

the Catholic community of Saint Anne strives to live the example of Jesus,

who said, “I came so that you might have life, and have it more abundantly.”

(John 10:10)

Liturgy Schedule Monday-Friday: 8:15 a.m.

Saturday: First Saturday: 8:15 a.m. Reconciliation: Saturdays, 9:15 a.m. until all are heard

Mass of Anticipation: 5:15 p.m. Sunday: 7:15, 9:00, 11:00 a.m., 5:15 p.m.

Saint Anne Catholic Community • 120 North Ela Street, Barrington, IL 60010 • 847.382.5300 • stannebarrington.org

Volume 13, No. 53 OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST, KING OF THE UNIVERSE November 26, 2017

OUR NEED TO SHARE OUR RICHES WITH THE POOR

By Ron Rolheiser, OMI

2 Saint Anne Church • November 26, 2017 • stannebarrington.org

We need to give away some of our own possessions in order to be healthy. Wealth that is hoarded always corrupts those who possess it. Any gift that is not shared turns sour. If we are not generous with our gifts, we will be bitterly envied and will eventually turn bitter and envious ourselves. These are all axioms with the same warning; we can only be healthy if we are giving away some of our riches to others. Among other things, this should remind us that we need to give to the poor, not simply because they need it, though they do, but because unless we give to the poor, we cannot be healthy ourselves. When we give to the poor, both charity and justice are served, but some healthy self-interest is served as well, namely, we cannot be healthy or happy unless we share our riches, of every kind, with the poor. That truth is written inside human experience and inside every authentic ethical and faith tradition. For example: we know from experience that when we give of ourselves to others, we experience a certain joy in our lives, just as when we selfishly hoard or protect what is ours, we grow anxious and paranoid. Native American cultures have forever enshrined this in their concept of Potlatch, namely, their belief that, while everyone has a right to private property, there are real limits to how much someone may own. Once our wealth reaches a certain point, we need to begin to give some of it away—not because others need it but because our own health and happiness will begin to deteriorate if we hoard all of those possessions for ourselves. Jewish spirituality shares the same idea: again and again in the Jewish scriptures, we see that when a religious leader or prophet tells the Jewish community that they are the chosen people, a nation specially blessed, that affirmation comes with the admonition that this blessing is not for them alone, but that, through them, all the nations of the earth might be blessed. In Jewish spiritu-ality, blessing is always intended to flow through the person receiving it so as to enrich others. Hindu, Bud-dhist and Islamic spiritualities, each in their own way, also affirms this, namely that it is only in giving away some of our gifts that we ourselves can remain healthy. Jesus and the Gospels, of course, teach this repeatedly and without compromise: For instance, the Gospel of

Luke, a Gospel within which Jesus warns us that it is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for a rich person to enter the Kingdom of Heaven, nevertheless praises the rich who are generous, condemning only the rich who are stingy. For Luke, generosity is the key to health and heaven. In the Gospel of Matthew, when Jesus reveals what will be a great test for the final judgment, his single set of criteria has entirely to do with how we gave to the poor: Did you feed the hungry? Give drink to the thirsty? Clothe the naked (Gospel)? Finally, even more strongly, in the story of the widow (Mark 12:41) who gives her last two pennies away, Jesus challenges us to not only give of our surplus to the poor but to also give away some of what we need to live on. The Gospels and the rest of the Christian scriptures strongly challenge us to give to the poor—not because they need our charity, though they do, but because our giving to them is the only way we can stay healthy. We see the same message, consistent and repeated, in the social doctrine of the Catholic Church. From Pope Leo XIII’s Rerum Novarum in 1891 to Pope Francis’ recent, Evangelii Gaudium, we hear the same refrain: while we have a moral right to own private property, that right is not absolute and is mitigated by a number of things, namely, we only have a right to surplus when everyone else has the necessities for life. Hence, we must always be looking towards the poor in terms of dealing with our surplus. Moreover, Catholic social doctrine tells us too that the earth was given by God for everyone and that truth too limits how we define what is really ours as a possession. Properly speaking, we are stewards of our possessions rather than owners of them. Implicit in all of this, of course, is the implication that we can be moral and healthy only when we view private ownership in a larger picture that includes the poor. We need, always, to be giving some of our possessions away in order to be healthy. The poor do need us, but we also need them. They are, as Jesus puts it so clearly when he tells us we will be judged by how we gave to the poor, our passports to heaven. And they are also our passports to health. Our health depends upon sharing our riches.

Saint Anne Church • November 26, 2017 • stannebarrington.org 3

STEWARDSHIP OF TREASURE Weekly Offering for November 19th, 2017 Year to Date Collections

People attending weekend Liturgies: 1,732 Sunday Offering Envelopes used: 326 Electronic Giving/Direct Debit/Stock Fall Catch-up This Week Total for Sunday Weekly Budget for Sunday Collections Difference for Sunday

Year to Date Collection vs. Budget Year to Date Sunday/Fall Catch-up * Year to Date Budget for Sunday Collections Difference

$25,972.00 $18,263.00 $6,700.00

$50,935.00 $40,000.00

+$10,935.00

$790,622.00 $840,000.00 -$49,378.00

Sharing Parish Commitment: $26,442.00

Archdiocesan Required Collections: $36,975.00

Fall Catch-up Collection to Date:

$20,200.00 *

Office of the Pastor

Worship

WANT TO BE A EUCHARISTIC MINISTER? TRAINING FOR ADULTS AND TEENS

Training for those interested in becoming an Extraordinary Minister of Holy Communion

(Eucharistic Minister)

Thursday, December 7th 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. ▪ Saint Anne

To register, contact Marianne Bondi at [email protected] or 847.277.9893

or call the Liturgy Office at 847.620.3066.

NOTE: Archdiocesan policy requires EMs to be confirmed Catholics.


SONG STORIES—SINGING THE FAITH: TRUMPET IN THE MORNING In late 1997, I got a call from the people who ran an annual conference called the East Coast Conference for Religious Education, a forerunner of the Mid-Atlantic RE Congress, to be part of the musical team being led by Gary Daigle that year. They also told me that the 1998 Conference was going to be a look forward to the millennium and was to have a theme celebrating the Jubilee Year. Part of the Conference environment was to be art-in-progress, with weavers and potters working through some of the general sessions and in the exhibits to work on weavings and vessels that would be used at the Conference Eucharist on the last day.

The director asked me to write a theme song for the Conference so I started reading up on the Jubilee, both what Pope John Paul II was beginning to say and looking into the background of the scriptures and tradition of the Jubilee year that began with the book of Leviticus (see chapter 25). This tradition of Israel follows the pattern of sevens that determine Sabbath (the 7th day when “God rested”), Pentecost (7 weeks after Passover) and the sabbatical year (celebrated every seventh year). The Jubilee year, every 50 years (7x7+1) was the culmination of all of these, the year in which debts were to be forgiven, those who were indentured were to be set free and land taken as collateral was to be returned to its owner. Like all similar celebrations, the Jubilee year served as a reminder to Israel that everything belonged to God, and they were to treat one another and even treat outsiders with the love and justice with which God had treated them.

The word “jubilee” itself is derived from the Hebrew word “yobel” which means “ram’s horn,” a trumpet that was used to announce the beginning of the year on the Feast of Atonement in the autumn.

When I got to writing the song, it didn’t take me long to settle on writing it to the tune called The Morning Trumpet which is an American folk hymn from a mid-19th century collection of hymns called The Sacred Harp. Both the tune and the returning motif about “hear the trumpet sound in the morning” are taken from that great old hymn. But rather than take the song in the direction of the last judgment and the second coming of Christ, I imagined the trumpet as the “jobel” for a Jubilee today, with debts erased and inequalities resolved in our own day. I also used images of weavers and potters, teachers, musicians and others, picking up some of the folks who would be part of the conference but who also contribute to the beauty of the earth for all of us.

When Jesus read from the scroll of Isaiah (61) in chapter 4 of Luke’s gospel, he was announcing the Jubilee as being present right now, “fulfilled in your hearing.” We believe that Jesus is the Jubilee, that in his own person, he is the incarnation of mercy, justice and freedom.

Trumpet in the Morning appeared in our 1998 collection entitled This Very Morning. The album cover showed the bell of a trumpet head-on, against a cloudy sunrise seascape in Easter pastels. The collection was mostly focused on music for Holy Week and Easter, and many of the songs in the collection are part of our repertoire here.

Also, I have a few copies left of our Christmas CD, Like No God We Had Imagined, as well as our latest album, To You Who Bow, in my office and the Parish Office for $15.00 each. Great for personal and seasonal listening.

And ... It’s not too late to join the choir for Christmas! Call me at 847.620.3064 or come to rehearsal, Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m., in the Parish Center Conference Room. We’d love to have you!

Worship—LITURGY CORNER By Rory Cooney


Human Concerns

IN THE SPIRIT OF THE SEASON … YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE

TO THOSE LESS FORTUNATE

SAINT ANNE SHARING TREE Experience the “spirit” of Christmas by participating in the Saint Anne Sharing Tree Program. The trees in the Gathering Space are decorated with paper ornaments, each providing necessary information to make gift purchases. Please select as many ornaments as you wish to give. These gifts will benefit individuals from:

• St. Frances of Rome Families • St. Frances of Rome School,

including tuition assistance • St. Martin de Porres Shelter for Women and Children • St. Columbanus Food Pantry

Return wrapped gifts (unless otherwise stated) with the ornaments attached to the Gathering Space by Sunday, December 10th, before 12:00 p.m.

Thank you in advance for your generosity in thought, time and expense. This is a busy time for all, but we can assure you that this sharing experience will not only brighten the recipient’s Christmas, but it will provide necessities for the year ahead.

For more information, contact Ann Guarnieri at 847.754.5742 or Laura Luby at 708.205.4410.

* NOTE: FOR GIFT CARDS and TUITION CHECKS

Gift cards and checks can be placed in the designat-ed box by the fireplace in the Gathering Space during Mass times or delivered to the Parish Office. Please write the amount purchased on the gift cards.


Saint Anne School 5th Grade Students Visit Mexican Art Museum

with St. Frances of Rome Students

The students learned much about Mexican culture as they toured the museum together. A highlight was seeing Aureliano Salgado of Univision.

Human Concerns

OCTOBER SHARING SCHOOLS

ACTIVITIES

Saint Anne School 3rd Grade Students Visit St. Frances of Rome for “Day of the Dead” Activities

Saint Anne students learned about an important festival in Mexican culture. The students worked on a craft to-gether, shared lunch, and the St. Frances students ended with a “Day of the Dead” song and dance.

NEW PARISHIONER REGISTRATION The next session for new parishioner registration is Sunday, December 3rd, at 9:30 a.m., in the Hospitality Room (lower level of Church). Newcomers will become acquainted with the parish and its activities and register as parishioners. They are also invited to the 11:00 a.m. Mass to be welcomed by the community.


Human Concerns

The countdown to Christmas has begun, but there is no need to stress! We have great gifts for everyone on your list and everything you need for entertaining, too.

New arrivals every day, all season long!

Not sure what to get? House of Hope gift certificates are great for every treasure hunter!

Available for purchase at Customer Service - give the gift of HOPE this Christmas!

URGENTLY NEEDED! House of Hope needs handled shopping bags, tissue and bubble wrap

To get us through this busy shopping season. To keep operating expenses down, we would rather recycle

than purchase new supplies if possible!

Please bring donations when you shop or drop off at the Hope Ministries office, 320 E. Franklin Street, across from Saint Anne School. Thank you for your support!

Community Life


Community Life

SUNDAY HOSPITALITY

The members of the Women’s Club are pleased to continue coordinating the hospitality effort, after the 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses, in the Gathering Space. On Sunday, November 26th, volunteers from Hope Ministries will serve hospitality. Hope Ministries is an outreach of Saint Anne Catholic Community that provides emergency assistance to those individuals and families in our area facing crisis, regardless of faith. Through timely intervention, our ministry seeks to restore hope, providing a catalyst for change and return to self-sufficiency.

MINISTRY HOSTING SCHEDULE Sunday, December 3rd—Peer Ministry Pancake Breakfast Sunday, December 10th—Home and School Association

WOMEN’S CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY The Women’s Club will hold its annual Christmas Party on Tuesday, December 12th, at Makray Memorial Golf Club, 1010 South Northwest Highway, Barrington. The event will start at 6:15 p.m., with a cash bar. Dinner will be served buffet-style at 7:15 p.m. Come celebrate the Christmas season at this local venue known for its beautiful holiday décor and excellent cuisine. It is an event not to be missed! Bring a friend to join in the celebration. There is a charge of $38.00 per person.

R.S.V.P. by Friday, December 1st, and mail check, payable to Saint Anne Women’s Club, to Mary Sneed, 1866 Braymore Drive, Inverness, 60010.

Act of Compassion: Please bring NEW baby sleepers (infant through size 6) to the party. Donations will be made to Heather’s House - Aid for Women Organization.

Note: no walk-ins allowed unless there are cancellations.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NAME: _____________________________________________________________________________

PHONE: ______________________________________________

EMAIL: _____________________________________________________________

NUMBER OF TICKETS: ________ at $38.00 = $________ (amount enclosed)


Saint Anne Seniors Group CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON

Thursday, December 14th, Reception: 12:00 p.m. ▪ Luncheon: 12:30 p.m.

Parish Center, Thane Hall, Lower Level

R.S.V.P. to Mary Ellen Johnston, 847.382.2148 or [email protected],

by Friday, December 8th

Community Life

Poker Group Tuesday, November 28th, 9:00 - 11:30 a.m., Parish Center, Lower Level

Age Reversing Workout Tuesday, November 28th, 9:15 - 10:15 a.m., Hospitality Room

Kennedy Watercolor Thursday, November 30th, 10:00 a.m. – noon, Parish Center, Upper Level Workshop

MOVIE: JFK, THE LOST INAUGURAL GALA Thursday, November 30th

Parish Center, Thane Hall ▪ 1:00 p.m. Refreshments ▪ 1:30 p.m. Presentation

Celebrate the centennial birthday of John F. Kennedy. PBS presentation features performances at the Kennedy Inaugural Gala, January 19, 1961,

by Frank Sinatra, Nat King Cole, Gene Kelly, Harry Belafonte and Ella Fitzgerald. All are welcome!


6 1/2” POINSETTIA WITH DECORATIVE FOIL: $12.50 EACH

Red #______ White #______ Total $__________

7 1/2” POINSETTIA WITH DECORATIVE FOIL: $19.00 EACH

Red #______ White #______ Total $__________

9“ TOPIARY WITH DECORATIVE FOIL: $25.00 EACH

Red #______ White #______ Total $ __________

12” POINSETTIA WITH DECORATIVE BLACK URN: $35.00 EACH

Red #______ White #_____ Total $__________

TOTAL ORDER: $ __________

Orders are due by Wednesday, November 29th—Pick-up: Wednesday, December 6th ▪ Gathering Space

Checks should be made payable to Saint Anne School

FAMILY NAME: ________________________________________________

CELL PHONE: ______________________________________

For more information,

contact Eryka Accordino at [email protected].

PURCHASE POINSETTIAS EARLY

AND ENJOY THEM ALL SEASON LONG!!

Faith Formation and Education

POINSETTIA PRE-ORDER FORM

SAINT ANNE PARISH SCHOOL NEWS


Faith Formation and Education

PANCAKE BREAKFAST Peer Ministry will host a Pancake Breakfast

for all parishioners.

Sunday December 3rd, after the 7:15, 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Masses.

We look forward to welcoming you! There is no charge ▪ Free will donations would be appreciated.

What is Peer Ministry?

Peer Ministry is a place where high school teens can join with their peers to share a meal and grow in their faith. Peer Ministry begins with the 5:15 p.m. Mass on specific Sundays,

after which a meal is shared, followed by reflection and fellowship until 8:15 p.m.

Find more information on Peer Ministry on the Saint Anne website under Faith Formation & Education ▪ Youth/Young Adult Ministry ▪ Peer Ministry

PATHS LARGE GROUP SESSION FOR YEAR 1 AND 2 CANDIDATES

Sunday, December 3rd, 6:30 p.m., Parish Center Gym

Candidates and catechists are required to attend. Parents are encouraged to attend.

All parishioners are welcome.

In Deuteronomy chapter 6, we are bidden to love God with our whole heart, soul and mind. What is implicit in that command is that we need to love ourselves. In Leviticus 19, we are invited “to love our neighbor as ourselves.” Unfortunately, many young people have difficulty loving themselves, to the point that suicide is at one of its highest levels between the ages of 14 and 24. It is such a tragedy that as one’s life is just beginning, a person finds life so difficult or painful that he/she sees suicide as the only way out. As we prepare for Confirmation, we need to remind ourselves that we are “temples of the Holy Spirit” where God dwells.

This session will address depression and suicide. Sometimes people get depressed. However, it is generally severe depression that leads people to consider suicide as a “way out” of pain. One of the best sayings to come out of the domain in the study of suicide is this: “Suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem.” For too many young people who commit suicide, this was lost on them. In the recent Netflix series, 13 Reasons Why, one of the mistaken takeaways is that one can continue to talk after death, as did the main actress in the series. Teens may see death as a “temporary solution to a permanent problem.” They lose sight of the fact that death is final—no “re-dos” follow.

To help us probe this important aspect of a confirmed Catholic learning to love oneself and find ways out of depression, there will be three speakers: Dr. Denise Casey is a psychologist and founder of Barrington Behavioral Health and Wellness, an outpatient mental health organization in Barrington and Lake Zurich. She has extensive experience and training in this area of mental health. Lydia Schlueter is a licensed professional counselor in Libertyville and the mother of an infant son. She will relay her experience of being in a relationship through high school and college with the man she married, who committed suicide two years later. Lydia’s account will have much relevance to young people who both struggle with depression and see depression and suicidal ideation in their friends. Michael Hugo, Director of Youth and Young Adult Ministry and a licensed clinical Social Worker who has worked in mental health with depression and suicide issues for 45 years, will also speak and answer questions. Our teens need to know that there are ways out of the holes they sometimes find themselves in. The famous Psalm 24 says, “Even though I walk into the valley of death, I fear no evil, for you are at my side.” Unfortunately, far too many of us know people who have experienced the tragedy of suicide. Our desire is that this evening will provide both help and hope.


By Clem Aseron Sharing the Living Story

The parable today called The Judgment of the Nations (25:31-46) is the last of three successive passages chosen from Chapter 25 of the gospel of Matthew. The other two are The Parable of the Ten Virgins (25:1-13) and The Parable of the Talents1 (25:14-30). All three are about the Parousia (the End Times or the Second Coming of The Christ) and are an appropriate choice to close out the Liturgical Year.2 Note that the next Liturgical Year begins its Advent Season next weekend with Mark’s gospel at Chapter 13 which has nothing to do with the coming of Baby Jesus!

Matthew immediately invokes the core Middle Eastern values of honor and shame: …

Son of Man comes in his glory ... all the angels with him ...

sit upon his glorious throne ... all the nations will be assembled ...

sheep ... right hand ...

All these signify honor; in direct contrast, goats ... and left hand signify shame.

The Hebrew language is very rich in vocabulary that distinguishes sheep according to age and sex and has explicit references to sheep as symbolic of honor, virility and strength. For example, the culture was so impressed with the fact that sheep suffer in silence that it became a manly virtue (Isaiah 53:7, Mark 15:25) that needed to be sought and stoically practiced.

Goats, on the other hand, symbolize shame and shame-ful behavior and are considered lascivious. Unlike rams, male goats allow other male goats access to their females. In terms of human behavior, a man whose

wife is appropriated by another is labeled a goat; this labeling exists today in the Middle East.

Also, in the Greek mindset, the ram was associated with honorable Gods like Zeus or Apollo; the goat was associated with Gods that had shameful, unrestrained behavior like Pan, Bacchus and Aphrodite. Recall that many of the pagan converts to Christianity were Greek in origin. Also, goats are associated with the devil (Matthew 25:41, compare with 33b) as well as with women, who since they were treated as property are therefore the ones suitable to keep goats and milk them.

Separation into sheep (right-hand or in-group) and goats (left-hand or out-group) also highlights the Mediterranean categories of in vs. out. Matthew has Jesus sending his disciples only to the lost sheep of the house of Israel and forbidding them to go among the Gentiles or entering any town of the Samaritans (Matthew 10:5). Recall that an in-group generally consists of one’s household and extended family and servants (slaves). People from the same village are an in-group when they visit outside their village, but within their own village, they might be an out-group if the village contains more than the extended family. Outsiders looking at Israel saw a single in-group and called them Ioudaioi, (Greek meaning Judeans, that is, people from the region of Judea) which we incorrectly translate as “Jews.” Israel, in contrast, looked at all the rest of the world as one large out-group, e.g. all nations (note plural) means all people other than The Chosen (carefully note Matthew 25:32, at the Christ’s Second Coming, all the nations will be assembled before him) that is, the gentiles (Matthew 10:5). The nations are all considered pagans.

(A) Lectionary texts: http://www.usccb.org/bible/readings/112617.cfm (B) Bible texts (has verse #): http://www.usccb.org/bible/books-of-the-bible/index.cfm

OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST, KING OF THE UNIVERSE (160A) First Reading: Ezekiel 34:11-12, 15-17

Responsorial Psalm 23:1-2, 2-3 , 5-6. RX = The Lord is my shepherd; there is nothing I shall want. Second Reading: 1 Corinthians 15:20-26, 28

Gospel: Matthew 25:31-46 Please refer to (A) and (B) above when I cite verses in the commentary below.

Sharing the Living Story

So What? Just how large is our in-group?

The foregoing is taken largely from John J. Pilch, The Cultural World of Jesus, Cycle A, p.166, see also Bruce J. Malina and Richard L. Rohrbaugh, Social-Science Commentary of the Synoptic Gospels, p. 151. 1 Recall that Chapter and Section headings were not part of the original texts but were later emendations (additions made to texts by subsequent editors to make texts more comprehensible). If you think St. Paul is difficult to follow, imagine what it would be like if there was little punctuation and you had to shrewdly guess what sets of words constituted a sentence.

2 There are only two short chapters left in Matthew and they concern the Passion, Death and Resurrection.

3 Maybe read meditatively the verses to this Psalm.

4 God’s justice prevails whenever humans strive to insure that right relationship exist among all God’s creation.


Right hand/left hand separates good from bad very graphically. Hygienic toilet functions are performed with the left hand only; one dips into the common food bowl with the right hand only.

Hospitality is the basis for dividing people into in-group and out-group. In this culture, hospitality is extended mainly by men and solely to complete strangers! It is important to note that kindness shown to relatives is not hospitality but rather, it is steadfast love or hesed (the term in the Hebrew Scriptures used to describe what God offers to Israel.) In this metaphor in today’s gospel, the sheep had given hospitality to strangers; the goats had not (c.f. Matthew 10:40). In the Middle Eastern view, honor is what is at stake. Any member of this culture, Judean, Christian or pagan, is expected to treat strangers hospitably. What would the reaction of the in-group be when they learned that the hungry, the thirsty, the stranger, the naked, the sick, the prisoner were not treated hospitably?

The Lectionary choices for the end of the present Liturgical Year somehow seem a bit disquieting for such a momentous event. Maybe try connecting the first reading to the gospel while looking through the lens of the Psalm refrain:

The Lord is my shepherd; there is nothing I shall want.3

How does the second reading speak to you at verse 28 – especially 28c (so that God may be all in all) when you use the same lens?

At Matthew’s v.46, the permanent separation of the righteous (those who did God’s justice4) from the unrighteous (those who strove to be exclusive) sounds harsh!

Lord, when did we see you … ?

COMMUNITY OFFERINGS/NEEDS Note: Saint Anne prints the offerings/needs as a service to its

parishioners and does not endorse or accept responsibility for them.

Wanted. Literary agent to represent my book, And He Cried. Call Anthony at 847.421.5346. Caregiver. 24 hr./live-in, 17 years experience. Call Sofia, 708.655.1479.

Diabetic alert dog needed. Brittle type 1 diabetic parishioner. Visit gofundme.com/AlertDog4Mary or email [email protected]. College counselor. Contact Michael at [email protected]. Reliable house cleaner. Call 630.263.1152 or spotlesshousetoday.com. Family/personal asst./household manager available. Sophie, 312.343.4322.

Caregiver available. Live-in up to 7 days. Call Kara at 847.204.9868. For nannies, babysitters, housekeepers. Call Elizabeth at 847.824.4900. Housekeeping and occasional babysitting. Call Maria at 847.973.6251. Home caregiver available for older adults. Call Debbie at 847.254.3454. Dog walker/pet sitter. Email [email protected]. House/pet sitting, domestic services, extended stay. Joanne, 847.476.1855. Experienced caregiver available. Call Clare at 847.707.9992. Experienced, dedicated caregiver available. Call Julia, 219.308.5399. Cleaning available. Call Magdelena at 224.730.1312. Painting, carpentry, odd jobs. Call Arturo at 224.730.1312. Sitter available. Call Aneta, 630.550.7805. Referral, Anna, 847.361.0655. Home daycare by parishioner. Call Diane at 847.809.2294. Infant care in your home. 40 years experience. Call Ellen at 847.629.5220. Professional furniture moving. Call Anthony at 224.622.0297. Caregiver/driver/companion. FT/PT. Call Bruno at 847.224.5345. Sitter available to clean/care for adults. Call Irma at 847.382.4762. Math tutor, 6th-12th grade. Margaret, [email protected], 312.545.9297. Handyman available. $15.00/hr. Call Rosolio at 847.382.4762. Reading/writing specialist/tutor. [email protected], 847.302.6143.

Ensuring PEACE ~ Ending Domestic Violence

6 WARNING SIGNS INDICATING AN ABUSIVE AND/OR UNHEALTHY RELATIONSHIP:

SEXIST ATTITUDE: Does your partner insist that “women should know their place?” INSULTS: Does your partner put you down for your opinions or laugh at what you believe in? Does he/she make you feel stupid, ignorant or incompetent? PSYCHOLOGICAL ABUSE: Does your partner make com-ments such as, “You’re no good?” Does he/she make you feel unable to do anything right or that you can’t get along in the world without his/her help? RIDICULE: Does your partner make fun of you alone or in other people’s presence? BLAMING OTHERS: Does your partner blame others for what he/she does or what happens to him/her? EXCESSIVELY CRITICAL OF YOU OR YOUR FAMILY: Does your partner say negative things about you or your family?

If you answered YES to one or more of these questions, you or someone you know may be a victim of domestic violence.

PLEASE CALL:

• 24 Hr. Domestic Violence Hotline, 847.697.2380 • Emergencies, 911

Saint Anne will assist through referral and by offering spiritual, emotional and practical support, as possible.

Saint Anne Catholic Community

LITURGICAL MINISTER SCHEDULE - DECEMBER 2ND-3RD

Time Presider Mass Coordinators and Eucharistic Ministers Lectors Altar Servers

5:15 p.m. Fr. Jeremy

Thomas S. Doody, F. Wrobleski J. Bosnick, D. Brown, R. Farrell, P. Fasano, S. Nicoletti, M. Nicoletti, D. Nicoletti, A. Rometty, D. Slack, C. Slack, NOT FILLED (1)

K. Amatangelo I. LaCesa K. Amatangelo

M. Carroll J. Benkendorf A. Carpenter

7:15 a.m. Fr. Bernie Pietrzak

A. Aquino S. Beattie, R. Dehn, D. DiVita, F. Garcia, D. Tyrpin, NOT FILLED (1) C. Aseron M. Dehn A. Wirt

E. Nakiganda A. Phillis Garrett Bowman

9:00 a.m. Fr. Bill

Zavaski

M. Jacobs, M. Stevens C. Crompton, E. Diaz-Jimenez, K. Goodwin, J. Huynh, L. Innocenti, J. Irvine, G. Irvine, N. Jorgensen, M. Kantarski, D. Moran, P. Sobolewski, B. Sobolewski, L. Spiek, K. Tabak, K. Voigt, NOT FILLED (2), NOT FILLED ▪ CLOTW

M. Villalovos F. Caiazza A. Sanfilippo

T. Sneed D. Koehler J. Rebbeck

11:00 a.m. Fr. Bernie Pietrzak

C. Condill, NOT FILLED K. Brady, V. Brenneman, F. Cotter, D. Deignan, C. Galizia, J. Glatz, B. Graff, L. Kaboski, V. Kostecki, K. Levecke, C. Logue, K. Murphy, J. Prentice, C. Vlaming, NOT FILLED (3), A. Auten ▪ CLOTW

M. Hamill B. Murtaugh P. Kolasinski

A. Mitoraj J. Moran M. Moran

5:15 p.m. Fr. Joji R. Abbate, J. Abbate E. Accordino, S. Boutilier, P. Carpenter, S. Geib, P. Halle, A. Nisbet, H. Pino, S. Raseman, M. Tracy, H. Wisniewski, J. Wisniewski

N. Laning C. Laning C. Laning

Q. Perry J. Heit D. Fitzpatrick


Anthony Ament Carter Andreae Laura Beck Tom Black Lou Borbely Joe Bosowski Chuck Brennemann Bill Brackett Philip Cano Doris Carey, Kyle Carey Fr. Chris Ciastoń Sally Connolly Jay Cooper David Cox Susan Cross Janet Daboub Nevaeh Diglietta Mario and Margaret DiLullo Roxanne Doherty Lauretta Dolan Bob Dorman Caroline Dwyer James Enright Anna Fisher, Mera Fisher Thad Fogarty Nick Fosteras, Damian Fosteras Joan Flynn Nick Garibotti Theresa Gerbig Grace Henson Mary Hoffing Jeff Hunter Paul Inwood Marianne Issel Janet Jacobs Karen Jezierski Michelle Karl Megan Keefe Betsy Kelly Caroline Kolder Tim Kraemer Brian Krull Giovanni LaManna Rosemarie Lenz Corryn Lohmeyer Edwin Ludtke Judy Madigan Jackson Marhorst Cindy Martin David Mastroianni Joan Matthews Greg Matz

Helen McCann Mary McKeirnan Edward McLaughlin Michael McMahon Alex McNamara Peter Meyer Sean Miller, Virginia Miller Scarlett Moran Rita Mormando Catherine Murphy Sharon Murray Mary Lou O’Brien Andrew O’Connell Rita OʹConnor Luna Okada Diane Panenka David Papucci, Norm Papucci Rebecca Pareja Roopal Patel Rosemary Paulus Mike Pavone Dennis Peters, Joan Peters John Peterson Dick Plenge Alexander Proebstle Van Quinn Mary Reinhart Peter Reyther Les Roland Bob Ross, Jane Ross, Jim Ross Margaret Ryan Eric Sanders Herman Schamberger Rick Schaschwary Michelle Schmitt John Mark Shaw Alice Stedronsky Bruce Stopka Rich Suda Janet Sullivan, Keane Sullivan Urban Thobe James Michael Thompson Will Tobias Thomas Towne Sophia Trujillo Sasha Untiedt Bonnie Vaughan Jack Vaughn Annette Weres Roy Wilkes Laura Wortman Roger Young

MASS INTENTIONS Monday, November 27th, Daniel 1:1-6, 8-20; Daniel 3:52-56; Luke 21:1-4 8:15 a.m. (JD) Saint Anne Perpetual Mass Society † Jim Carollo—Jim and Lynn Heck † Donna Olson—The Dasburg Family

Tuesday, November 28th, Daniel 2:31-45; Daniel 3:57-61; Luke 21:5-11 8:15 a.m. (JT) † Charlotte Thoma—Kathy Uszler

Wednesday, November 29th, Dn 5:1-6, 13-14, 16-17, 23-28; Luke 21:12-19 8:15 a.m. (MS) Special Intention, Van Quinn

Thursday, November 30th, Romans 10:9-18; Ps 19:8-11; Matthew 4:18-22 8:15 a.m. (BP) † Donald and Robert Dasburg—The Dasburg Family

Friday, December 1st, Daniel 7:2-14; Daniel 3:75-81; Luke 21:29-33 8:15 a.m. (JG) Saint Anne Perpetual Mass Society † Donald Klass—Barbara Klass

Saturday, December 2nd, Daniel 7:15-27; Daniel 3:82-87; Luke 21:34-36 8:15 a.m. (JD) † Thomas Lubecke—Marie Kaminski † Elizabeth Evangeli Kenny—Donald and Barbara Kemp Isaiah 63:16b-17, 19b; 64:2-7; 1 Corinthians 1:3-9; Mark 13:33-37 5:15 p.m. (JT) † Bob Soule—Shirley Juip † Tom Faust—Carol and Warren Fischer † James Carollo—The Mirski Family † William J. Freund, Sr.—Vince and Kathy Giamalva

Sunday, December 3rd, Is 63:16b-17, 19b; 64:2-7; 1 Cor 1:3-9; Mark 13:33-37 7:15 a.m. (BP) People of Saint Anne † James Carollo—The Mirski Family † Caterina Mei—Norm and Lena Papucci Special Intention, Van Quinn

9:00 a.m. (BZ) † Charles Lebar—The Family † Margo Loew—Trevor † Dorothy Elvey—Evelyn Kurfess † Ellen Condill—The Dasburg Family † Gerry Kraemer—The Faust Family

11:00 a.m. (BP) † Casey Kolota—The Nikolich Family

5:15 p.m. JT) † Sandra DiCecca—Philip DiCecca

REMEMBER OUR SICK IN PRAYER

Our Weekly Intentions

PARISH EVENTS Monday, November 27th Tuesday, November 28th 4:30 p.m. Soup Supper—Off-campus 7:00 p.m. Rosary—Chapel Wednesday, November 29th Thursday, November 30th Friday, December 1st Saturday, December 2nd 9:15 a.m. Reconciliation (JD)—Chapel Sunday, December 3rd, First Sunday of Advent Peer Ministry Pancake Breakfast 9:30 a.m. Welcoming Session—Hospitality Room

RECENT BAPTISMS Blaire Marie Nina (Laura and Kevin)

Eliana Elizabeth Soward (Allison and Justin)

OUR BELOVED DEAD Jim Mulvihill, husband of Doris and

father of Cassandra Intagliata, Stephan and Phillip Burks


Saint Anne Catholic Community is on Twitter as @SaintAnneCC.

Jack & Lisa DavenportFuneral Directors / Owners

Serving the St. Anne Communitywith Dignity and Care

www.DavenportFamily.com

Traditional Services & Cremation OptionsAdvanced Planning • Monuments • Aftercare

We Accept All Prepaid Funeral Arrangements.

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847.381.3411

From the WLP Vaultcomes the Bible Story of Christmas

featuring 8 Classic Christmas Carols and a reading of the Gospel of Luke 2: 4-20 by Bing Crosby!

Also available on vinyl.

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Renee Diak-WitekLicensed Clinical Esthetician Parishioner

847.525.3640www.skinwellness.care

205 S. Cook Street ~ Barrington

Skin Wellness

PENNINO FAMILY DENTISTRYServing the Barrington Area Since 1990

Complimentary ConsultationsCrowns & Bridges • Implant Restoration

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Douglas Pennino, DDS

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• Residential & Commercial• Many Parishioner References• Licensed, Bonded & Insured

(224) 578-1717 FREE ESTIMATES

TOM SERPENTOPresident

& Parishioner

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KevinSullivan

M.D.Parishioner

BrentOstoich O.D.Parishioner

Deborah L.Klesken O.D.

• Laser Vision Correction • Contact Lenses

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ChristineMata M.D.

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The Most Complete OnlineNational Directory

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Koldon Moving & StorageILL.CC.3844

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At the Name of JesusTThhee WWaayy,, TThhee TTrruutthh,, TThhee LLiiffee

Art by Brother Michael O’Neill McGrath, OSFSPrayers by Father Richard N. Fragomeni

Hardcover book $$3399..9955

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HOME IMPROVEMENT & REMODELINGKitchens • Bath • Additions • Basements

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Citrano Upholstery212 E. Northwest Highway • Arlington Heights, IL 60004

557 N. Hough Street • Barrington, IL 60010CUSTOM MADE FURNITURERE-STYLING • RE-FINISHING

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Jesus A to ZMichael O’Neill McGrath, OSFS

A colorful Catholic ABC book for kidsand families! Includes a glossary ofquestions to help adults pass on theirCatholic faith.

007199 9 x 12 Hardcover

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512064 St Anne Church (C) www.jspaluch.com For Ads: J.S. Paluch Co., Inc. 1-800-566-6170

“Chores By Chip”HANDYMAN SERVICE

847-551-1767QUALITY WORKMANSHIP

Cell 224-392-0938Barrington Area Resident

ELECTRICALPLUMBINGCARPENTRY

Hollis Bros. ServiceEst. 1973

250 E. Main St., BarringtonWe’re Between Rt.’s 59 & 14

One Block Eastof the Metra Rail Road Tracks

Domestic & ForeignUsed Auto SalesService & Repair

Specialities Include:Dealer Level Repair

Capabilities in MercedesBenz, BMW & GM Vehicles

847-381-6691Dave & Steve Hollis

Complete Auto Detailing

CATERING • DELIVERY • CARRYOUT

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847.382.2700FREE 12" CHEESE PIZZA

with purchase of any pizza w/ad

Gourmet Breakfast& Lunch Entrees

Dine In • Take Out • CateringOpen 6:30 AM-2:30 PM Daily

Seating Up to 100 forSpecial Occasions with any

event after 3 PM847-516-0409

935 Rt. 22Just East of Rt. 14

www.brunchcafe.com

Your hometown Veterinary Clinic since the 1930’s.• BARBARA STAPLETON, DVM, FAVD, Dip. AVDC •

• KIMBERLY FORD, DVM • BRIDGET VLAKANIC, DVM •• ALISON DUKE, VDM • CAROLINE WASHINGTON, DVM •Located in the heart of Barrington

216 S. Northwest Highway847.381.4100

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Saint MargaretSunday MissalAn ideal companionfor personal prayer.

In Stock & Ready to Order Today.

CALL OR ORDER ONLINE. $39.95

800-566-6150 • www.wlpmusic.com

Home Care Angels is looking for compassionate,professional and enthusiastic caregivers

to join our team!By joining our team you can truly

make a difference in someone’s life.

If you want to join us in improving the lives of our Seniors, please call thenumber below or visit our website to apply.

847-824-5221 x107 • www.homecareangelsinc.com

Standing on the Rock CD by James Wahl

FUN AND FAITH-FILLED MUSICfor little ones, with 10 songs based on Bible

stories and the teachings of Jesus.This is a new music collection for

preschool children and those who are in early grade school.

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THE STONEGATECONFERENCE & BANQUET CENTRE2401 W. Higgins Rd.

Hoffman Estates847-884-7000

H.R. STEWART, INC.Plumbing, Heating & Cooling

(847) 639-3331www.hrstewart.com

A C E H A R D W A R E B A R R I N G T O N847-304-4325

906 S. NORTHWEST HWY, BARRINGTON

JOHN & NONIE BROWN FAMILY

PARISHIONERS SINCE 1989

• BENJAMIN MOORE, CABOT STAINSVALSPAR, ACE PAINTS • TORO MOWERS

AND SNOWBLOWERS • CRAFTSMAN TOOLS• KEY DUPLICATION

• SCREEN AND WINDOW REPAIR• WEBER GRILLS AND ACCESSORIES

• PROPANE EXCHANGE AND FILL• JONATHAN GREEN, SCOTTS AND

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Gourmet SpecialtiesTues-Sat 9-6 Sun 10-3 Closed Mon

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62 N. Old Rand Rd Lake Zurich

PIG ROASTING

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Free Estimates • Free 2nd Opinions Refer a Friend and Get $50.00 to Spend

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Air Conditioning & Heating Corp.Contractors • Engineers Since 1969

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on any service repaira furnace or coolingsystem replacement

St. Anne ParishionerGet copy on: AmazonKindle

Committed to providing comprehensive and unparalleleddermatologic care in a welcoming and engaging environment

Prairie Pointe Medical Bldg. LESLIE BEAIRD, MD4885 Hoffman Blvd., Ste. #407

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Parishioner

Smith-CorcoranFuneral Homes • Crematory • Funeral Planning

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AA CCeennttuurryy ooff RReessppeecctt,, CCoommppaassssiioonn,, aanndd GGrraaccee

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847-224-1024PARISHIONER

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refuses to ADVERTISEbelieving it doesn’t pay.Later if business is poor

he ADVERTISES it for sale.

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WHERE PRIDE IS A

PERSONAL COMMITMENT

847-428-4820FREE ESTIMATES

Belknap AutoBody, Inc.847-382-9433

Since 199427W 982 Commercial Ave.,

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For a wide selection ofCatholic greeting cards,artwork, and inspirationalrecordings, visitwwwwww..wwllppmmuussiicc..ccoomm..

800-566-6150World Library Publicationsthe music and liturgy division of J.S. Paluch Co., Inc.

Joseph M. Lucas & Associates, L.L.C.A T T O R N E Y S A T L A W

847-381-8700224 W. Main St. Barrington

Real Estate • Wills • Trusts • ProbateBusiness Law • Personal Injury

& General Legal Matters

Parishioner www.lucaslaw.com

RETIREMENTIt’s Never Too Soon to Plan for Retirement.

Need a Well-defined “Exit Strategy”?Already Retired? We Should Talk!

Bill Karstenson • [email protected]

Life Insurance Mutual Funds Wealth AccumulationLong Term Care Variable Annuities Retirement Strategies

847-776-0425Bill Karstenson, Registered Representative offering investmentsthrough Ausdal Financial Partners, Inc., Member FINRA/SIPC

Karstenson Financial Services

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ROOFING • SIDING Gutters

Storm Hail Damage Repair

IL roofing Lic. # 104.016417

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Saint Anne Catholic Community 120 North Ela Street, Barrington, Illinois 60010

Parish Office 847.382.5300 847.382.5363 (fax) Monday - Friday: 9:00 A.M.—5:00 P.M. Fridays during summer: 9:00 A.M.—1:00 P.M. Saturday/Sunday: 9:00 A.M.—1:00 P.M.

Saint Anne Parish Staff: Pastor Fr. Bernie Pietrzak [email protected] Assistant to the Pastor Ms. August Link 847.620.3055 [email protected] Pastor Emeritus Fr. Jack Dewes 847.620.3058 Associate Pastors Fr. Chris Ciastoń 847.620.3059 [email protected] Fr. Joji Thanugundla 847.620.3060 [email protected] Pastoral Associate Michael Beard 847.620.3070 [email protected] Deacon Couples Jim Condill Bob and Sue Powers Sr. Anna Marie Dressler 847.381.5793 [email protected] Sr. Lauretta Leipzig 847.381.5452 [email protected] Director, Liturgy and Music Rory Cooney 847.620.3064 [email protected] Associate Director, Liturgy and Music Georgene Farman 847.620.3066 [email protected] Director, Care Ministries Mary Ellen Johnston 847.382.2148

[email protected] Director, Hope Ministries Mary Howard 847.381.1159 [email protected] Diane Barrett 847.381.5721 Project Hope Office Manager Business and Operations Manager Margaret Buckstaff 847.620.3054 [email protected] Office Managers Cathy Faust 847.382.5300 [email protected] Stacey Niezyniecki 847.382.5300 [email protected] Assistant to Business Manager Carol Helmers 847.620.3051 [email protected] Marketing and Communications Coordinator Amy Holsworth 847.620.3052 [email protected] Maintenance Supervisor Sarge Youkhanna 847.620.3078 School Maintenance Dave Rozycki 847.620.3007

Faith Formation and Education 847.756.4051 (fax) Director, Lifelong Faith Formation Mary Jane Kurowski 847.620.3071 [email protected] Implementation Coordinator Carla Czyzewski 847.620.3069 [email protected] Administrative Assistant Marianne Bondi 847.620.3068 [email protected] Director, Youth and Young Adult Ministry Michael Hugo 847.620.3073 [email protected] Administrative Assistant Karen Poglitsch 847.620.3072 [email protected]

Saint Anne Parish School 319 E. Franklin Street, 847.381.0311 Principal Mrs. Dawn Kapka [email protected] Assistant Principal Mrs. Lisa Torrence [email protected] Office Manager/Marketing Donna Cherwin [email protected]

Sharing Parish Saint Frances of Rome, Cicero, 60804 Fr. Paul Stein, Pastor 708.652.2140

Parish Council of Ministries Bill Graff, Chairperson Tracy Garcia, Community Life Commission Andrea Wirt, Community Life Commission Jerry Rodosky, Deanery Representative Liz Cocoma, Faith Formation and Education Christine Jodoin, Faith Formation and Education Julie Andrews, Human Concerns Commission Claire Hamilton, Human Concerns Commission Jim Condill, Office of the Pastor Jim Young, Office of the Pastor Tom Owens, Worship Commission Amy Holsworth, [email protected]

Finance Council [email protected] David Wirt, Chairperson Ron Cobb Sarah Gainer Joe Gurreri JP Hills Andrew Kelleher, Jr. Lisa Koehler Nathan Perry Pete Scheffler

School Advisory Board Liz Huckins, Chairperson Lia Douglas Hayde Federighi Margaret Graff Mary Heit Christine Jodoin Emily Kennedy Beth Sak Pete Scheffler Kim Skonie Clarion Bulletin Editor Kerry Miller 630.278.8807 [email protected]

Sacraments We believe that the celebration of the sacraments ranks among the most important gifts that we have. We look forward to sharing these celebrations with those who, in some way, are part of our community. Therefore, please note the following: Visitation of the Sick: If you or a family member are in a local hospital or are homebound and would like a visit from a minister of care or a priest, call Mary Ellen Johnston at 847.382.2148.

Baptism: Our Baptism ministry is pleased to help your family prepare for the special event of your child’s entrance into our faith community.

• Two Baptism sessions are required for parents baptizing their 1st child

• Parents who have had a Baptism at another Catholic Church and are now wanting to baptize a child at Saint Anne will be asked to speak to a staff member before scheduling Baptism

• Parents who have already attended Baptism preparation at Saint Anne will be asked to speak to a staff member before scheduling Baptism

Information for setting a Baptism date will be given at the meeting or at the time of the interview. Call the parish office at 847.382.5300.

Marriage: To be married at Saint Anne, the preparation process should begin 7 months to one year prior to the wedding date. Please call the parish office to secure a date as soon as possible. Membership at Saint Anne is not a requirement. We look forward to helping you during this time of preparation for the vocation of Christian marriage.

First Eucharist and First Reconciliation: These sacraments are typically celebrated in second grade. Candidates must be registered parishioners and complete the two-year preparation program. For more information, call the Faith Formation and Education office at 847.620.3067.

Confirmation: This sacrament is celebrated in high school. Candidates must be registered parishioners and complete the two-year preparation program. For more information, call the PATHS office at 847.620.3072.

Reconciliation: Saturdays, 9:15 a.m. until all are heard or by appointment.

Adult Christian Initiation: If you are looking for a place to belong or a church community to share questions and beliefs, perhaps you would like to find out more about what it means to be a Catholic Christian. Saint Anne would be delighted and honored to share the gift of faith and fellowship with you. Call Michael Beard at 847.620.3070 for information regarding the RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults). Registration: To enter into our faith community, please attend an information/registration session at 9:30 a.m. in the Hospitality Room, followed by the 11:00 a.m. Mass on the 1st Sunday of the month, except on holiday weekends when there are no sessions. For further information, call the parish office at 847.382.5300.

* THE NEXT NEW PARISHIONER WELCOMING SESSION AND REGISTRATION

WILL BE ON SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3RD *

Documents

The Clarion - St Anne's Catholic Churchstannebarrington.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/512064.pdf · be a great test for the ﬁnal judgment, his single set of ... STEWARDSHIP OF