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7301 BASS LAKE ROAD, CRYSTAL, MN 55428 | WWW.STRAPHAELCRYSTA L.ORG
CONTACT Fr. Michael Rudolph, Pastor x 205
[email protected] Fr. Robert Al!er, Parochial Vicar x 206
[email protected] Parish Email: [email protected]
Parish Phone: 763-537-8401 Parish Office Hours
Monday-Thursday: 8:00 am - 4:30 pm Friday: 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
SACRAMENTS Reconcilia!on
Weekdays: 7:30 - 7:50 am Saturday: 7:30 - 7:50 am,
8:30 - 9:30 am and 4:00 - 5:15 pm Marriage
Please contact Fr. Rudolph. Bap!sm
Please contact the Parish Office.
Faithful to the Teachings of the Roman Catholic Church, St. Raphael Parish and School promotes the Universal Call to Holiness for all the People of God.
MISSION STATEMENT
1 8 T H S U N D A Y I N O R D I N A R Y T I M E - A U G U S T 0 2 , 2 0 2 0
WORSHIP Weekday Masses
Monday - Saturday: *8:00 am First Friday: 7:00 pm
Extraordinary Form La!n Weekend Masses Saturday: 5:30 pm
Sunday: 8:30 am, 10:30 am, and *12:30 pm
* Masses also live-streamed.
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PAROCHIAL VICAR’S LETTER Last month, as we considered the Fi#h Commandment, we spoke about Euthanasia. As always when dealing with ques!ons of morality, making the proper dis!nc!ons is always cri!cal. Some people ask about euthanizing pets or killing animals for food. First, we must be clear that cruelty to animals is a mortal sin. Animals have senses and can feel pain,
therefore, to purposely cause suffering to an animal is wrong. While animals have senses, and therefore, a sensi!ve soul, they are not endowed with reason or a ra!onal soul. Human persons are the only creatures who have ra!onal, or personal, souls. For this reason, animals are not persons and, therefore, if there is a legi!mate reason, it is acceptable to euthanize an animal. It is also acceptable to kill animals for food, but the means of killing the animal should be as humane as possible. We must also make a couple of other dis!nc!ons regarding human persons. We saw that the Fi#h Commandment is primarily about the unjust taking of innocent human life. There are occasions where killing another person is not considered a sin. One of those has to do with self-defense. You have a right, although not an obliga!on, to defend yourself. If someone is trying to kill you, it is permissible for you to do everything in your power to stop the person. While it is best to try to do something to incapacitate the person so you can escape, this is not always possible or prac!cal. Take, for example, two people with guns. Person A is trying to kill person B. In the best of situa!ons, person B, in trying to defend himself, should try to shoot at the arm or leg of person A. In the heat of the moment, it may not be possible to aim and shoot where it would cause Person A to drop his gun or be unable to use it. The police would say, in such a case, that it is best to aim for the torso because there is a be%er chance of hi&ng the person. If person B was trying to hit the wrist of person A and missed, it leaves person B very vulnerable to a%ack by person A. While it may not be, and should not be, the inten!on of person B to kill person A, if person A dies because person B was trying to defend himself, that is not considered murder nor is it considered a sin. I should also point out that while an individual has the right, but not the obliga!on, to defend himself, a husband and father has an obliga!on to protect his family. Certainly, this is true also for a mother, but the primary obliga!on for the protec!on of the family is placed on the husband and father. Extending this out, a country also has an obliga!on to protect its ci!zens. So, too, does a state and a city. We have been hearing people clamoring for the defunding or removal of the police, but doing something like this, without having a different plan for the protec!on of the ci!zens would be derelict of duty on the part of the elected officials. Many of our fellow ci!zens have been dra#ed into or volunteered for military service. Some have experienced horrible situa!ons of war. It has always been understood that if someone kills an enemy combatant, this is not considered to be murder. If there is not a ba%le going on and a soldier kills
another soldier (enemy) in cold blood, that would be murder. But in the heat of ba%le, as we saw above with self-defense, as tragic as it is to have killed another person, it would not be considered a sin. Another ques!on arises about the use of capital punishment. Objec!vely, capital punishment is acceptable if it is for the common good of society. In cultures that are nomadic or where people live in thatched huts, for example, it is not possible to put someone in a prison. If a person is a menace to the community, it would be necessary to put the person to death in order to protect the others and to maintain proper order in society. In a culture like ours, where there are maximum security prisons and it costs more to put a criminal to death than it does to keep him alive for a normal lifespan, there is no real reason to prac!ce capital punishment. Two things are necessary to recognize in this issue: first, the person is not innocent; capital punishment is meted out to someone who is a violent criminal. If the government knowingly puts an innocent person to death, that would be a grave sin. Second, the point of capital punishment is predicated on the common good of the society. If it is unreasonable or impossible to keep the community safe from a violent person, then it is permissible to exercise capital punishment. When we think of a tribe living in thatched huts, a crazed individual would be able to break out of a thatched jail pre%y easily and wreak havoc on the rest of the people. A#er hurricane Katrina in New Orleans, many people were directed to go to the football stadium. There was no security there and there was no way to lock someone up if the person was causing problems. There was a very unfortunate individual who decided to rape some young girls. Some of the men took it upon themselves to kill this man. Due to the circumstances, it was a perfectly acceptable thing to do. If circumstances would have been normal, it would have been wrong to kill the man. They would call the police and the jus!ce system would be charged with addressing the situa!on. But in this case, there was no way to call the police and there was no way to keep the girls safe if the man was allowed to roam freely, therefore, it was acceptable to use capital punishment for the common good of the people in the stadium. We can see from all of these examples why dis!nc!ons are absolutely necessary when dealing with ques!ons of morality. There is no such thing as “one size fits all” when it comes to human behavior. Each case must be dealt with individually. The general norms of morality are applied to the individual case, but the proper dis!nc!ons must be made so the norms are applied correctly.
PARISH DIRECTORY Parish Office: 763-537-8401
PRIESTS Pastor Fr. Michael Rudolph (x205) Parochial Vicar Fr. Robert Al!er (x206)
PARISH ADMINISTRATION Business Administrator Ginny Metzger (x202) Part-Time Administra!ve Assistant Sue Kubovec (x201) Administra!ve Assistant/ Bulle!n Editor Marie Nachtsheim (x222) Social Needs Coordinator Bunny Arseneau (x214) Crisis Pregnancy Hotline (x500)
PARISH TRUSTEES Ronald Gieneart Alan Johnson
FAITH FORMATION Director of Youth Ministry & Confirma!on Coordinator Joseph Turner (x211) Family Discipleship Director Josh Stegman (x211) RCIA Coordinator Mary Jo Smith (x511)
WORSHIP Prayer Line (x528) Bulle!n Prayers for the Sick (x523) Adora!on Coordinators Sharon Hedman 763-315-0202 Char Vecellio 651-336-6630
SCHOOL School Office: 763-504-9450 School Principal Paul Dull (x352)
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PARISH INFORMATION
PARISH CALENDAR OF EVENTS
PASTORAL COUNCIL Mario Chavez, Sco% Gregory, Sharon
Hedman, Be%y Kreuter, Roselyn Lawrence, Jacob Nelson, Rose Pis!lli & Mike Vecellio
Pastoral Council Mee!ngs If you would like a par!cular item on
the next Parish Council agenda please contact Fr. Rudolph.
FINANCE COUNCIL
Steve Cheney, Kevin Hejna, Nancy Holovnia, Shawn Horn, & Tony Pis!lli
Sunday, August 2 3:00 PM Parish Holy Hour, Church
Monday, August 3 7:00 PM Consecra!on St. Joseph Mee!ng, Marian Hall
Tuesday, August 4 7:00 PM Rosary & Divine Mercy Chaplet - in front of Our Lady of Guadalupe statue - outside the lower level East side.
Wednesday, August 5 No Scheduled Events
Thursday, August 6 7:00 PM St. Raphael Prayer Group, Marian Hall
Friday, August 7 7:00 PM Extraordinary Form Mass, Church
Saturday, August 8 No Scheduled Events
Sunday, August 9 2:30 PM Carmelites, Parish Campus
PLEASE CHECK THE PARISH
WEBSITE h!ps://straphaelcrystal.org/
· Daily Reflec#ons / Prayers · Online Resources · Live-stream Mass Link to our
Facebook Page · Parish Updates · Covid-19 Updates
Transfigura#on of the Lord
August 6th
PRAYER & WORSHIP
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Monday August 3 8:00 AM + Ernest Deeds Tuesday August 4 8:00 AM + Dolores Hertl Wednesday August 5 6:30 AM + Ma% Lynch 8:00 AM + John Pierce Thursday August 6 8:00 AM + Mary Jane Hyser Friday August 7 8:00 AM + Norbert Meier 7:00 PM Marie Greelis Saturday August 8 8:00 AM + Timothy Culhane and + Michael Culhane 5:30 PM + Mechels Family - Deceased Members Sunday August 9 8:30 AM St. Raphael Parishioners 10:30 AM Arthur Schoenborn Family
PERPETUAL EUCHARISTIC ADORATION MASS INTENTIONS
PLEASE PRAY FOR... Gladys Benton Tom Bohlinger
Phyllis Bourgeois Richard Bruins
Joel Carlson Bailey Carrol
Judy Dancisak Charles Dillinger Shanna Dykhoff
Mary Edlund
Andrew Eisenzimmer Delores Ess
Jim Fossland Michael Gardner
Ruth Hacker Robert Haekenkamp
Mary Hughes Nichole Iverson
Mary Beth Goebel Komala Janna McDonald
David McMillen John Noe
Kathy Osga Bridge%e O’Brien Mary Lou Pfeifer Andrea Poeschl
Mary Lou Wensman Jeff Woodruff
To add a name for a six week period, please call 763-537-8401 x 523
The Eucharis!c Adora!on Chapel is available to commi!ed adorers at this !me, and during their scheduled hour(s) only. The Adora!on Chapel Door may only be entered by using the keypad code. Please do NOT let anyone else in when entering or leaving the Chapel. They must have the code themselves.
Capacity is set at two non-related people OR one family in the Adora!on Chapel per scheduled hour. Adorers need to adhere to their scheduled hour(s) only. Out of respect for the scheduled hour of the previous adorer, please arrive on !me for your scheduled hour, but not early. Also, please do not bring other people with you as this will put the space over capacity.
When leaving the chapel, Adorers will be required to disinfect the area in which they sat as well as any door handles. Your coopera!on and adherence to the above guidelines allows us to keep the Adora!on Chapel open.
Every hour must be covered with at least one - preferably two commi%ed adorers before the Blessed
Sacrament can be con!nually exposed.
If you have ques!ons regarding Adora!on please contact Sharon Hedman at 763-315-0202. If you are interested in commi&ng to a specific hour, please call Char Vecellio at 651-336-6630 to commit to an hour of prayer each week in the Adora!on Chapel. To get on a subs!tute list, please email Bede Willenbring at [email protected]
Eucharis#c Adora#on Contacts
Sharon Hedman 763-315-0202 Char Vecellio 651-336-6630
Readings for the week of August 2, 2020
Sunday: Is 55:1-3/Ps 145:8-9, 15-16, 17-18 [cf. 16]/Rom 8:35, 37-39/Mt 14:13-21 Monday: Jer 28:1-17/Ps 119:29, 43, 79, 80, 95, 102 [68b]/Mt 14:22-36 Tuesday: Jer 30:1-2, 12-15, 18-22/ Ps 102:16-18, 19-21, 29 and 22-23 [17]/ Mt 14:22-36 or Mt 15:1-2, 10-14 Wednesday: Jer 31:1-7/Jer 31:10, 11-12ab, 13 [cf. 10d]/Mt 15:21-28 Thursday: Dn 7:9-10, 13-14/Ps 97:1-2, 5-6, 9 [1a, 9a]/2 Pt 1:16-19/Mt 17:1-9 Friday: Na 2:1, 3; 3:1-3, 6-7/ Dt 32:35cd-36ab, 39abcd, 41 [39c]/ Mt 16:24-28 Saturday: Hb 1:12—2:4/Ps 9:8-9, 10-11, 12-13 [11b]/Mt 17:14-20 Next Sunday: 1 Kgs 19:9a, 11-13a/ Ps 85:9, 10, 11-12, 13-14 [8]/Rom 9:1-5/ Mt 14:22-33 LPi
WEEKLY READINGS
“Blessed are you, Father, Lord of heaven and earth; you have revealed to li!le ones the mysteries of the kingdom.” ~ Gospel Acclama!on July 19, 2020 Pew Missal
Welcome Newly Bap#zed!
Isabel Elena Schleisman
NEWS
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Have you ever thought of helping out as an usher at the Mass you regularly a!end?
Ushering is a very important ministry. Ushers are, first of all, members of the assembly and full, ac!ve par!cipants in any Liturgy they a%end. Their role in hospitality is exercised in the context of the Liturgy. In addi!on to serving as a role model for Mass par!cipa!on, an usher is o#en the first person to greet parishioners and visitors as they come to Mass. Ushers should welcome those they greet with a smile along with Chris!an charity, a love of their Catholic Faith, and devo!on to the Holy Eucharist. Ushers also assist parishioners and visitors by answering ques!ons, by helping them find a place to sit (which is even more important now with the current limited sea!ng and social distancing requirements), and by providing assistance in !mes of distress.
We are in great need of more ushers. If you are under the age of 66 and are able to help at the Mass you regularly a%end, please call the Parish Office at 763-537-8401 or sign up online (see parish website for instruc!ons). We will have a training session in the near future to train new ushers and as a refresher for exis!ng ushers.
If you have ques!ons regarding ushering and would like more informa!on about this important ministry, please contact Jerry Rako at [email protected] or at 612-810-6629. Thank you and God bless!
EUCHARISTIC ADORATION - OPEN HOURS OPEN HOURS - NO EXISTING ADORERS
2 ADORER SPOTS OPEN SUNDAY: 2:00 am; 4:00 am; 8:00 am; 11:00 am; 2:00 pm; 3:00 pm; 10:00 pm; 11:00 pm
MONDAY: 12:00 am; 2:00 am
TUESDAY: 1:00 am; 2:00 am; 3:00 am; 3:00 pm
WEDNESDAY: 12:00 am; 1:00 am; 2:00 am
FRIDAY: 12:00 am; 1:00 am; 3:00 am
SATURDAY: 1:00 am; 2:00 am; 3:00 am; 4:00 am; 1:00 pm; 4:00 pm; 5:00 pm
OPEN HOURS - 1 ADORER SPOT OPEN SUNDAY: 12:00 am; 1:00 am; 3:00 am; 5:00 am; 6:00 am; 9:00 am; 10:00 am; 1:00 pm; 6:00 pm; 7:00 pm; 8:00 pm; 9:00 pm
MONDAY: 1:00 am; 3:00 am; 4:00 am; 6:00 am; 8:00 am; 9:00 am; 12:00 pm; 1:00 pm; 2:00 pm; 3:00 pm; 5:00 pm; 11:00 pm
TUESDAY: 12:00 am; 5:00 am; 7:00 am; 8:00 am; 9:00 am; 10:00 am; 11:00 am; 1:00 pm; 2:00 pm; 4:00 pm; 5:00 pm; 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY: 3:00 am; 4:00 am; 7:00 am; 8:00 am; 2:00 pm; 3:00 pm; 5:00 pm; 8:00 pm; 9:00 pm; 10:00 pm; 11:00 pm
THURSDAY: 4:00 am; 6:00 am; 7:00 am; 9:00 am; 11:00 am; 12:00 pm; 1:00 pm; 2:00 pm; 3:00 pm; 4:00 pm; 5:00 pm; 6:00 pm; 11:00 pm
FRIDAY: 2:00 am; 4:00 am; 5:00 am; 6:00 am; 7:00 am; 8:00 am; 9:00 am; 10:00 am; 11:00 am; 12:00 pm; 2:00 pm; 4:00 pm; 6:00 pm; 9:00 pm
SATURDAY: 12:00 am; 5:00 am; 7:00 am; 8:00 am; 9:00 am; 12:00 pm; 2:00 pm; 6:00 pm; 7:00 pm; 8:00 pm; 9:00 pm; 11:00 pm
SPOTLIGHT EVENTS
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SAINT OF THE DAY – SAINT RADEGUND Radegund was born in the year 518 in what is now Germany. When she was twelve she was kidnapped by invading members of the tribe of Franks. Clothaire, the king of the Franks, had her educated in the Chris!an faith and bap!zed. She did not want to marry, but finally at the age of eighteen agreed to become Clothaire’s wife. He was violent and unfaithful to her. She occupied herself with prayer and good works, helping the poor and taking care of lepers in a hospital she founded for them. She le# her husband a#er he murdered her brother, going to France where she founded a monastery for men and one for women, where she moved herself. Radegund spent the next thirty years of her life there in prayer, scholarship and good works with other like-minded women. They had a considerable influence on the culture of their day. Radegund also hated violence and wrote le%ers advising peace to people whom she heard were preparing to fight. In addi!on, she had an extensive collec!on of first class relics of saints, with which she adorned her church, as well as a fragment of the true cross decorated with gold and precious stones, which was a gi# from the Emperor Jus!n II. She died peacefully on August 13, 587. Saint Gregory of Tours described her face as she lay in her coffin as “shining more beau!fully than lilies or roses.” Miracles were recorded before and a#er her death, including the cure of a blind man at her funeral. Saint Radegund, pray for us! (Excerpted and adapted with permission of the Publisher from Butler’s Lives of the Saints, New Full Edi!on ©Paul Burns 2003, Published by Liturgical Press, Collegeville, MN)
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!
We are in need of volunteers to visit our homebound parishioners and bring them Holy Communion. This important ministry allows our homebound to stay connected with our parish and most importantly to receive Jesus in the Holy Eucharist. Volunteers are required to complete VIRTUS training as they will have frequent contact with vulnerable adults. If you are interested in becoming an Extraordinary Minister of Holy Communion to the Homebound, please contact the Parish Office at 763-537-8401.
Rosary and Divine Mercy Chaplet Tuesday Evenings at 7:00 pm
Outside in Front of Our Lady of Guadalupe Statue
Please join us in praying the Rosary and Divine Mercy Chaplet for an end to the pandemic, for our families, for our country, for our president and all elected leaders, for our communi!es, for our Church and for the world.
We will meet on Tuesday evenings at 7:00 pm outside in front of the Our Lady of Guadalupe statue located on the east side of the church - lower level. Please join us in front of the statue and observe social distancing. Or, you can also park in the East parking lot facing the statue of Our Lady of Guadalupe, and pray from your car if you are more comfortable with that. Please come pray with us!
God bless you - We hope to see you there!
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ST. RAPHAEL CATHOLIC SCHOOL
YOUTH MINISTRY CONTACT
Ques#ons? Please contact Joseph Turner at 763-537-8401 (x 211) or
[email protected] Register for any youth events on the St. Raphael youth
website: www.straphaelyouth.com
REVIVE YOUTH MINISTRY EVENT!!
August 3 - August 5 6:30 - 8:30 pm
St. Vincent de Paul 9100 93rd Ave N., Brooklyn Park
Come REVIVE your rela!onship with Christ! REVIVE is a 3-night retreat open to all 6th-12th graders and their families. Each night is 2 hours long filled with games, talks, and the sacraments.
This event is a combined Youth Ministry event with St. Raphael, Sacred Heart and St. Vincent de Paul The event will be held at St. Vincent de Paul.
For informa#on and to register, please go to: h!ps://saintvdp.org/middle-school-youth-ministry
SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE & SCHOOL TOURS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13TH 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Come join us and learn what we are accomplishing at our amazing school!
COACHES NEEDED!
Saint Raphael Catholic School is in need of a Volleyball Coach and Cross-Country Coach for this fall. E3 training must be completed.
If you are interested, please contact Mr. David Johnson at St. Raphael Catholic School 763-504-9450 ext. 321 Thank you!
For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 • www.4lpi.com St. Raphael, Crystal, MN A 4C 02-1060
3888 West Broadway Robbinsdale, MN 55422 763-537-4511
15800 37th Ave North Plymouth, MN 55446
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Funeral Chapels, Cemeteries & Cremation serviCes
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JOE’S BARBER SHOP•Senior Discount •Custom & Short Haircuts
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• Fresh meat counter • Fresh cut daily • Fresh sausage • Homemade smoked sausage
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Rich in opportunity for physical, spiritual and social wellness!
• INDEPENDENT LIVING • ASSISTED LIVING • TRANSITIONAL CARE • MEMORY CARE • LONG-TERM CARE
Visit us today!
Personalized & Comfortable
763-537-3655
Kimberlee M. Murphy, dds5640 West Broadway • Crystal, MN
Kapala-Glodek-Malone Funeral Home
Cremation Services Advance Planning
Meaningful, Appropriate, Affordable
763-535-41127800 Bass Lake Rd, New Hope
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinners • Cappuccinos, Lattes & EspressosOwned & Operated by Kevin Tiffany
A Place Like HomeServing the Community Since 1977
42nd & Winnetka 763-537-2062
phone: 651-203-0020 | fax: 651-641-0241www.fairconservicecompany.comsmart heat. cool solutions
Crystal 763-235-4800 www.douglasstorage.com
Mini StorageMini Storage 8200 42nd Ave North New Hope, MN
(763) 531-746024 Hour Grocery Store
PLUMBING• Water Heater Replacement• Bathroom & Kitchen Faucets• Drain Cleaning 763-786-7777
Independent /Assisted Living
763-543-9000 | flourishhome.com 9000 Golden Valley Rd, Golden Valley
Sharon & Bill Cassen Parishioners/Realtor
30+ years 612-581-7202 [email protected] Banker Burnet
BRUCE BECK PAINTING ETC. Parishioner
Interior/Exterior • Drywall & Repair • Taping • Staining • Enameling • Ceramic Tile • Texturing • Wallpaper Removal • Decks • Reasonable Rates
612-801-3767
No install too big. No repair too small.763-586-0109
Mention ad for 10% off
Residential & Commercial
(763) [email protected]
Jason & Denise Dow Your Lawn Maintenance Professionals
Osseo 763-424-4000Brooklyn Center 763-533-3000
Serving the community for over 100 years with compassion and concern at a time of need
Dorothy Wisniewski Realtor®
612.999.5768 www.HomesWithDW.com
CAKE BOX Get a cake you’d be PROUD to serve!
(763) 537-6560 | Tues – Sat 9AM –5PM 6024 W Broadway Ave, New Hope
Please follow The Cake Box Bakery on Facebook!
For All Your Residential & Commercial Wiring Needs
651-324-8427
Please remember
in your last will & testament.Parish Office 763-537-8401
Thank God FirstBl. Solanus CaseyPray for us!
Free Estimates • References Available • Fully Insured DENNIS THE PAINTER
DENNIS HEIGL PAINTING, LLCInterior: Painting & Staining • Water Damage Wallpaper & Texture RemovalExterior: Painting & Staining
DENNIS HEIGL | Cell (612) 819-2438
P&DMECHANICAL CONTRACTING CO.
• Plumbing • Heating Service • 47 Years of Experience
763-533-22184629 41st Ave. No Robbinsdale, MN
www.pdmechanical.net
Robbinsdale Ace Hardware
4140 W. Broadway Ave. N. 763-533-2758
Mark & Cathy Welna Owner
TWIN CITIES OFFICE3459 Washington Dr, #109
Eagan, MN 55122P: 651.379.4000
VanguardCleaningMinn.com
EL LORO(763) 537-968899 Willow Bend, Crystal
$10 off any purchase over $35 or more
Certified Arborist & Tree InspectorServing the Crystal Area for 30 Years
763-238-5254 | 612-860-5327Winter Pruning
Oaks • Elms • AshTree Removal Experts
Licensed • Insured • Free Estimates
www.PioneerTree.com
Contact Rob Witte • [email protected] • (800) 950-9952 x2501
Seeking Outside Sales Consultants
Full Time | Commission Only | Weekly DrawHelp homeowners through claims process due to hail storms
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To set up an interview, call 612-324-5048 Lic. #BC639341
Certified Arborists35 Years in Business
Free EstimatesPruning • Tree RemovalDisease-Insect Control
763-566-0722 • UrbanForestersMN.com
