PDF - St. Vincent de Paul Church

Bulletin
The
April 3, 2016
Divine Mercy Sunday
St Vincent de Paul g Bayonne, NJ
BELIEVE
Offering for April 3 - 10, 2016
Gifts
This year's Paschal candle is donated by Gary & Cherie
†Thomas Ryan
†Thomas Ryan
Altar Bread Altar Wine Votive Candles
Pastoral Team
Rev. Eric W. Fuchs
Pastor
Rev. Hermes Diaz
Parochial Vicar
Rev. Carl Arico
In Residence
Rev. David Buckles
In Residence
Michael P. Missaggia
Deacon
Thomas Norton
Director of Music
Maryann Angrosina
Office Manager
Elaine Conway, John Hughes
Trustees
Jaime de Leon
Pastoral Council President
Thomas D’Alessio
Finance Council President
Christine Smith
Parish Catechetical Leader
Mass Schedule
Saturday Evening Sunday Morning Weekday Saturday Holyday Federal Holiday 5pm & 7pm (Spanish Mass)
8am, 10am, & Noon
8am
8am
7am, 8:30am, Noon & 7pm
9am
Easter Season Offerings
Blessed Mother St. Joseph St. Vincent St. Patrick
St. Jude St. Elizabeth Anne Seton Divine Mercy Sanctuary Candle †Alice Osckay
†Joseph Gnas
†Michael Jamolawicz
†Michael Coughlin
†Judy Flynn
†Kerri Lynn O'Brien
†Henry Wolenski
†Christina Kirsch
Please pray for the recovery of:
Thomas Wetzel, Betty Seraphino, Germaine White,
Theresa Kurtiak, Michael Butler, Mary Peeples, John
Foster, Madeleine Foster, Danny Dragone, Jack Conway,
Liam Morley, Arthur Sonny Kopacz, Harry Steiner, Gail
Schaefer, Ema Palfi and Joseph Kurtiak, Christopher
Joseph Murphy, Connie Colandria, Diane Radwanski,
Betty Serafino and Maryann Boruch
Eternal Rest Grant Unto Thee O Lord:
† Joseph Gnas
LaPelusa in Memory of their Dad John LaPelusa.
This year's Altar Candles are donated by Tom Norton
in Memory of his Dad Thomas E. Norton and his Sister
Elizabeth Norton.
Sunday Readings
First Reading: Psalm:
Second Reading:
Gospel:
Weekday Readings
MonIS7:10-14;8:10/PS40:7-8A,8B-9,10,11/HEB10:4-10/LK1:26-38
Tue ACTS 4:32-37/ PS 93:1AB,1CD-2,5/ JN 3:14-15/ JN 3:7B-15
Wed ACTS 5:17-26/ PS 34:2-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9 / JN 3:16-21
Thu ACTS 5:27-33 / PS 34:2 AND 9, 17-18, 19-20 / JN 3:31-36
Fri ACTS5:34-42/PS27:1,4,13-14/JN6:1-15
Sat ACTS 6:1-7/ PS 33:1-2, 4-5, 18-19/ JN 6:16-21
Directory
April Prayer Intentions of the Holy Father
Upcoming Events
Rectory: 201.436.2222
Fax: 201.437.5235
E-Mail: [email protected]
Website: stvincentrc.org
Religious Ed. Email: [email protected]
All Saints Catholic Academy: 201.443.8384
Universal: Small Farmers That small farmers may receive a just reward for their precious labor.
Evangelization: African Christians That Christians
in Africa may give witness to love and faith in Jesus
Christ amid political-religious conflicts.
April 3
Parish Office Hours
Monday-Thursday
Friday
Saturday Holidays 9am-12:30pm & 1:30-6pm
9am –5pm
9am-12pm
Closed
Baptism
The Sacrament of Baptism is celebrated on a scheduled
Sunday each month at 1:30pm in the Church. Parents
must attend our required Baptismal Preparation class
prior to the Baptism of their children. Classes are held
according to the published schedule at 1:30pm in the
basement of the rectory, entrance ground level on 46th
Street. Please call the rectory to set up the Baptism.
Mass Intentions
Saturday, April 2
8 AM 5 PM 7 PM Deceased Families of John Bezer
Patrick & Silvia McMahon
Misa en Espanol
Sunday, April 3
8 AM Polera Family
10 AM Pietro Gigante
12PM People of the Parish & Alice Osckay
Monday, April 4
8 AM Tuesday, April 5
8 AM O'Sullivan Family
Marriage
Wednesday, April 6
The Sacrament of Matrimony requires an extensive
period of preparation. Contact should be made with a
priest at the Rectory one year in advance.
Thursday, April 7
10AM Family Mass & Refreshments Following
By Men’s Group
First Communion Banner Making Day after
10AM Mass
April 7
Food Pantry Distribution 3-5
April 10
RCIA First Communion & Confirmation
At 12 Noon Mass
1:30PM Baptism Class
April 14
Healing Mass with Msgr. Paul At 7:00PM
April 21
Food Pantry Distribution 3-5
April 23
First Communion Practice 11:00AM in Church
April 24
First Communion at 10 AM Mass
Alice Osckay
ACTS 5:12-16
PS 118:2-4, 13-15, 22-24
REV 1:9-11A, 12-13, 17-19
JN 20:19-31
Baptism 1:30PM
April 30
First Communion Practice 11AM in Church
May 1
First Communion at 10 AM Mass
Crowning of Mary
8 AM Sadie Cardella & Thomas Ryan
Recurring Events
8AM
Constance Boneski
The Centering Prayer Group meets Every Wednesday
Friday, April 8
8AM
Alice Osckay
At 7 PM at the Rectory Basement. For More Information,
Visitation of the sick at home or in the hospital any time.
Call Parish Office.
Saturday, April 9
Novena to Our Lady of Perpetual Help takes place every
Starting tomorrow Sunday, April 10
Anointing of the Sick
Holy Hour
Mondays 7-8 PM
Sacrament of Reconciliation
Saturday: 4 – 4:45pm
Offertory & e-Giving
March 13
$5,826.24
Energy $1,346.00
Easter Flowers $1429.00
March 20
$8,740.00
Breakfast with the Easter Bunny Update: The fundraising committee would like to thank everyone who supported the breakfast. $1,000 was raised for the church.
Upcoming Second Collections
April 3
April 10
April 17
Parish Assessment
Catholic Home Mission Appeal
Fuel Costs
9AM 5PM 7 PM
8AM 10AM 12PM please Call Barbara Sherry at 201.443.2115.
Patrick Spinoso
People of the Parish
Misa en Espanol
Saturday after 8 AM mass.
Nurse’s ministry blood pressures are checked after all
Gladys Anne Tomate
Anthony & Rose Cocco
Vito Barbero & Michael Jamolawicz
Eucharistic Ministers & Lectors for April 9-10
5PM Christine Valencia
Priscilla Ege
Marissa Broderick
Liz Broderick
David Broderick
Eileen D'Alessio
Elaine Conway
8AM Mark Urban
Hilda Gozun
g
Dolores Trasande
Marion Wolenski
Robinson Gozun
Claire Konopka
Joan Mara
g
10AM Gary LaPelusa
Gary LaPelusa
g
Kim Spiniello
Ralph Spiniello
Marietta Valbuena
Nathaniel Valbuena
Mike Boyle
12 PM
Jean Dineen
Malou Fernandez
g
Deacon Michael
Hector Espinosa
Jerry Pimentel
Angelina Pimentel
Zulma Santiago
masses every first weekend of the month.
Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament every first Friday after
8 AM mass until 11 AM (except when there is funeral Mass)
Music ministry: The Children's Choir sings at all Family
Masses, Christmas Concert, Christmas Eve & Palm
Sunday Mass. Practices are held every Saturday for an
hour in Robinson Hall.
Line dancing has been postponed until after Easter.
Praise & Worship Group: Meets every other week starting
Wednesday, September 30
Running Group: Weekly meets on Saturday mornings in
the fall and spring, which take place on the blue track in
Hudson County Park, Bayonne. Tel: 201.437. 6798 for details
OUR PARISH
Appointment
4th Annual baseball trip
Congratulations to Archbishop Bernard Hebda
who on March 24 was appointed Archbishop of St
Join us for this fun evening at the game!
New York Mets vs. Nationals
$80.00 per person
July 9, 2016 — Game time: 7:15 pm
Payment is due by April 18th. Preferably sooner but no later
Only 45 tickets are available.
Cost includes Ticket & Round trip bus transportation w/rest room. The bus will depart from
the front of church 47th street at 4:35 sharp. Please make checks payable to St. Vincent de Paul
and write in check legend Baseball game .
Paul-Minneapolis by Pope Francis. Until that day
Archbishop Hebda was Coadjutor of our Archdiocese of Newark and was expected to succeed Archbishop Myers as our Archbishop when he retires
in July. Archbishop Hebda had been serving as
Apostolic Administrator for the Minneapolis Archdiocese since June 15, 2015. He will now lead that
Archdiocese permanently.
All Saints Catholic Academy News and Calendar
Congratulations to Olivia Sobecki (5A).
Olivia won first place in the American
Legion Post #165 Coloring Contest. Her
entry will now move onto the next level of judging.
On St. Patrick’s Day, students celebrated Irish culture by wearing green and
learning both Irish fact and fiction. An
assembly featured Irish music, dancing, jokes, phrases, and blessings. Erin
Go Bragh!
All students attended an assembly
themed “Service” which was the word
of the month for February. Students
of the month who best demonstrated
service to others are: Abigail Wilson,
Christian Redondo, Jack Cusick, Gia
Logan, Valentina Cardino, Sofia Guitierrez, Mackenzy Russo-Alesi, Ian
Geisler, Madison DiFranco, Samantha
Russell, Christopher Rubio, Nathaniel
Ramirez, Nolan Geisler, Caitlin Sla-
ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC ACADEMY
No Choir
Open House
9:00 - 11:00 a.m.
Mid-term
Reports (only for
those failing)
SCHOOL
REOPENS
Open House
9:00 - 11:00 a.m.
Plant Sale
Science Fair
Gr. 7 & 8
6:00 P.M.
Plant sale begins
Plant sale
Plant Sale
Food Pantry
Collections
Open House
9:00 - 11:00 a.m.
Plant Sale
Plant Sale
NO SCHOOL
Teacher in-service
(County)
Food Pantry
Collections
Plant Sale
Plant Sale
School Liturgy
10:00 A.M.
Hudson Catholic
Forensics
Tournament
Students attended mass on Wednesday, March 23, to commemorate Holy
Week. Students in grades two through
eight received the sacrament of Reconciliation during the season of Lent.
ASCA’s Student Council sponsors a
collection of nonperishable food items
and paper goods twice each month.
Collection dates for March were Tuesday, March 1, and Tuesday, March 15.
Items collected were donated to various parish food pantries.
Bayonne Chapter
of Unico
"Walk for
Schools"
11:00 A.M.
Stephen R. Gregg
Park
Open registration is ongoing for
grades Pre-kindergarten -3, Pre-kindergarten-4,
and
kindergarten
through eighth grades for the school
year 2016-2017. Please call the school
office (201-443-8384) for an appointment to come tour our school and
meet our teachers.
Open House
9:00 - 11:00 a.m.
←←←←←ASCA & BLESSED MIRIAM TERESA CARNIVAL→→→→→
Open House dates: April 6, 13, 20, 27 from 9-11:00 A.M. or by appointment
Sister Rita Fritzen, principal, the teachers, staff, and students of ASCA extend
our best wishes to all for a Blessed Easter. May the spirit of this holy season
remain with us throughout the year.
We pray for peace in our world and the
hope that we can be examples of God’s
love to others.
ASCA GALA
NO SCHOOL
Teacher in-service
Last day of
Plant Sale
sinsky, Jessica Birtwistle, Hannah Delaney, Coda Camaya, Brigid McCabe,
Vincent Mattiello, Melvin Saldua, and
Tyler Macanka.
Please check our website (ascabayonne.
org) for additional news and information.
OUR ARCHDIOCESE
Open House at
Saint Peter’s Prep
Saint Peter’s Preparatory School will be holding its
Spring Open House on Sunday, April 17 from 1:00
– 3:00 pm at the school’s campus in historic downtown Jersey City. Faculty and staff as well as coaches, students and parents, will be present to answer
questions about the school, and tours of the campus will be provided. Founded in 1872, Saint Peter’s
Prep is an independent, college preparatory school
for boys and it remains New Jersey’s only Jesuit high
school. For more information on the Spring Open
House, please call 201-547-6389.
Annual Honoree
Dinner of ICST
Save the Date of Monday, June 27, 2016 for the Immaculate Conception Seminary School of Theology,
Seton Hall University, 36th Annual Judge Roger W
Breslin Cornerstone Classic and Honoree Dinner at
the Upper Montclair Country Club in Clifton, New
Jersey. This years the dinner will honor A Gabriel
Esteban, PhD, University President, Larry A Robinson, EdD, University Provost and a special memorial
tribute to the Most Reverend Thomas A Donato and
Reverend Monsignor James M Cafone.
New Jersey Catholic
Do you know
New Jersey
Catholic? In
this magazine, you will
find stories
of how archdiocesan
Catholics live
their faith,
as well as informative articles about
our religion and practical advice on how to apply
our faith to our personal relationships as well as at
home and work. Every month also brings a parish
profile, fascinating tidbits about the Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred Heart and a crossword. Annual
subscriptions are $23 for 10 issues of New Jersey
Catholic AND six printed issues of The Catholic Advocate, the archdiocesan newspaper, which carries
traditional local news and happenings. Enrich your
faith by making a place for good Catholic literature
in your home.
The Catholic Church
and the World
Council of Churches
The Archdiocesan Commission for Christian Unity, in cooperation with the Department of Catholic Studies at Seton Hall University, is pleased to
announce a presentation on another facet of the
journey toward the unity of the disciples of our Lord
Jesus Christ. The Catholic Church and the World
Council of Churches Thursday, April 13 2:00 PM –
4:00 PM Beck Rooms A-B Walsh Library Seton Hall
University. There will be three presentations by Orthodox, Protestant, and Catholic speakers, each of
whom had a significant role and involvement with
the work of the World Council. Dr. Peter Bouteneff,
professor of systematic theology at St. Vladimir’s
Seminary, served as executive secretary of the
World Council’s Commission on Faith and Order. Dr
Diane Kessler, former director of the Massachusetts
Council of Churches, was a member of the Joint
Working Group between the World Council and the
Catholic Church. Rev Msgr John Radano, adjunct
professor of systematic theology at Seton Hall University, also served as a member of the Joint Working Group as a staff member of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity. The respective
topics of the three presenters are found on the flyer
that accompanies this notice. After the Second Vatican Council, the Catholic Church chose to work in
collaboration with the World Council of Churches,
without becoming a member of the Council. Come
and learn what this historic decision has meant
for the members of the World Council, the World
Council and its work and the Catholic Church, as
well as for the cause of Christian Unity.
Summer Courses
What are you doing this summer? Have you considered taking up fly fishing? Or wondered what goes
into making a great speech? Would you like to learn
how to create a short film using your cell phone?
Seton Hall has an exciting lineup of summer classes
that gives students a chance to earn extra credits or
try something new. The University offers online and
on-campus classes and programs for high school,
graduate and college students visiting from other
schools, as well as study abroad opportunities. To
learn more, visit our Seton Hall Summer website at
shu.edu/summer16
Donate Used Books
Lacordaire Academy is accepting donations of gently-used hardcover, paperback, and audio books
for its annual used book sale. It’s so easy! Drop off
your books any time now through April 29 to the
Lacordaire Hall Front Porch located on the Lacordaire Academy campus, 155 Lorraine Avenue, Upper
Montclair. Tax Receipts Available Upon Request.
Please, no magazines, textbooks or encyclopedias.
For more information, contact LacoBookSale@
msn.com or call (973) 744-1156 x27. The Lacordaire
Academy Annual Used Book Sale will be held May
19-22 on campus. Feed your need to read with over
30,000 books -- all new & sorted by subject. Visit
Special Events at LacordaireAcademy.com for details.
Archdiocese of
Newark Forced to
Shut Down Popular
Monument Program
The Archdiocese of Newark must shut down its cemetery inscription-rights program due to a law that
went into effect March 23 that makes it illegal for all
religious cemeteries in New Jersey to sell headstones
or monuments to its parishioners. The law, signed
one year ago by Gov. Chris Christie, was passed solely
to protect politically connected local businesses that
lobbied for protection from competition. The Archdiocese is currently challenging the law in federal
court.
The Archdiocese began to provide cemetery monuments through its Office of Catholic Cemeteries as
part of its inscription-rights program 10 years ago.
Under the program, the Church retains ownership of
the monument and maintains it in perpetuity, ensuring its care and upkeep. However, when a parishioner
buys a monument from a private dealer, the monument becomes the parishioner’s property—and any
damage due to aging, weather and so forth becomes
the parishioner’s responsibility. Until today, the Archdiocese offered monuments and their preservation
to ensure that its cemeteries remained safe, well
tended and respectful of the deceased in perpetuity.
New Jersey monument dealers did not like competition from the inscription-rights program and sued
the Archdiocese in 2013 to shut down its program.
That lawsuit failed because it was not illegal at that
time for the Church to sell monuments. The monument dealers then turned to the Legislature in late
2014 to stamp out any competition. The New Jersey Legislature outlawed the Church’s practice despite the lack of any public threat. Governor Christie
signed the law on March 23, 2015, and it goes into
effect today.
The Archdiocese, along with two of its parishioners
and the Institute for Justice, challenged the law in
federal court in July 2015, arguing that banning the
Church’s monument sales was unconstitutional
because the prohibition was designed to protect
politically connected insiders, not the public. The
state sought to dismiss the lawsuit and that motion
remains pending.
NUESTRA IGLESIA
¡La Paz Sea Con Ustedes!
La lectura de hoy, desde el Evangelio de Juan, se proclama el segundo domingo de Pascua, en cada
uno de los tres ciclos Leccionario
dominical. Esto nos debe alertar a
la importancia de los encuentros
con el Jesús resucitado se describen en esta lectura. Este Evangelio
combina dos escenas: 'apariencia
a sus discípulos después de su resurrección y el diálogo de Jesús con
Tomás, el discípulo que dudaba.
Parte del misterio de la resurrección de Jesús es que se apareció
a sus discípulos no como un espíritu, sino en forma corporal. No
sabemos exactamente lo que esta
forma era similar. Más temprano
en el Evangelio de Juan, cuando
María Magdalena encontró por
primera vez a Jesús resucitado,
que no reconoció la figura de pie
delante de ella hasta que Jesús le
hablaba. En el Evangelio de Lucas,
los discípulos caminando sobre
el camino de Emaús no reconocieron a Jesús hasta que partió
el pan con ellos. Sabemos por las
lecturas como el de hoy que en
su cuerpo resucitado, Jesús ya no
estaba obligado por el espacio; se
apareció a los discípulos a pesar
de la puerta cerrada con llave. Y,
sin embargo, en este cuerpo resucitado, los discípulos podían
observar todavía las marcas de su
crucifixión.
Santo, podemos compartirlos con
otros. Este es otro aspecto esencial
de lo que significa ser la Iglesia de
Cristo. La Iglesia continúa el ministerio de la reconciliación y el perdón de Jesús.
En el Evangelio de hoy, Jesús saluda a sus discípulos con el don
de la paz y el don del Espíritu
Santo. Jesús también ordena a
sus discípulos para continuar
con el trabajo que ha comenzado. Como Jesús fue enviado por
Dios, también lo hace Jesús a sus
discípulos. Esta continuidad con
la propia misión de Jesús es un
elemento esencial de la Iglesia.
Jesús da a los medios para llevar
a cabo esta misión cuando él da a
sus discípulos el don del Espíritu
Santo. El Espíritu Santo nos une
como una comunidad de fe y nos
fortalece para dar testimonio de
la resurrección de Jesús.
Tomás, el discípulo que duda,
representa la realidad de la Iglesia
que viene después de esta primera comunidad de los discípulos.
Todos menos los primeros discípulos de Jesús debe creer sin
ver. Al igual que Tomás, podemos
dudar de la noticia de que Jesús,
el que fue crucificado y enterrado, presentó a los suyos. Es parte
de nuestra naturaleza humana
para buscar evidencia sólida de
que el Jesús que apareció a los
discípulos después de su muerte
es, de hecho, el mismo Jesús que
fue crucificado. Tomás se le da la
oportunidad de ser nuestro representante que obtiene esta evidencia. Él da testimonio de nosotros
que el Jesús que fue levantado es
el mismo Jesús que había muerto.
A través del don del Espíritu Santo, estamos entre aquellos que
son bendecidos porque no hemos
visto y sin embargo creen.
Las palabras de Jesús a sus discípulos también destacan la conexión integral entre el perdón de
los pecados y el don del Espíritu
Santo. El perdón y la reconciliación son dones para nosotros de
Jesús. Con la gracia del Espíritu
Si está interesado en una intención de misa por
favor de llamar a la oficina o avisarle al padre
directamente. La donación es $10 para la misa.
SANTORAL DE LA SEMANA
ABRIL 3 Divina Misericordia
ABRIL 4 Anunciación del Señor
Mercy Exists because of Sin
Excerpt from a reflection By Msgr Charles Pope
Pastor, Holy Comforter & St Cyprian
Church, Washington, DC
We live in times in which mercy, like so many other
things, has become a detached concept in people’s
minds, separated from the things that really help
us to understand it. For indeed, mercy makes sense
and is necessary because we are sinners in desperate
shape. Yet many today think it unkind and unmerciful to speak of sin as sin. Many think that mercy is
a declaration that God doesn’t really care about sin,
or that sin is not a relevant concept. On the contrary,
mercy means that sin does exist. Thanks be to God
for the glory, the beauty, and the gift of His mercy!
Without it, we don’t stand a chance. Only through
grace and mercy can we be freed from sin and healed
from its effects, or ever hope to enter the presence of
God’s glory in Heaven, of which Scripture says, But
nothing unclean will ever enter it, nor anyone who does
what is detestable or false (Rev 21:27). Mercy does not
mean there is no judgment; mercy exists because
there is a day of judgment. Mercy does not mean
there is no Hell; mercy exists because Hell does. But
the point of mercy is not to go out and tell others
how terrible they are, but rather to tell them about
the forgiveness of sin! Now this is why we need a
mercy Sunday. A lot of people know that their lives
are in disorder: their families are broken; they are
confused; greed, materialism, lust, and other sinful
drives are taking a heavy toll. Many are angry with
the Church because deep down they know we are
right; they don’t like being reminded that people
don’t have any business calling good what God calls
sinful. But most of all, many are confused and angry
because they don’t know forgiveness. Do not forget
this necessary prelude to mercy: the acknowledgement of our sin. If you don’t know the bad news, the
good new is no news.
La Moral Católica
La moral no es una jaula ni una prisión
que quita la libertad. El conjunto de
reglas, prohibiciones y mandatos que
propone, sirve por el contrario para
custodiar la libertad, para que el hombre pueda alcanzar, como individuo y
como comunidad, su plena realización.
Como las reglas de la salud tienen
como fin el garantizar nuestro bienestar físico, así las normas morales son
las condiciones necesarias para conducir a la persona al pleno desarrollo
de sus capacidades de conocimiento y
de amor.
Tomemos como ejemplo las reglas establecidas por la justicia. Si se respetan,
se sirve en una sociedad ordenada y
pacífica. Si, por el contrario, no son
respetadas se dan gravísimos abusos,
como robos, homicidios, discordias, engaños, egoísmos de todo tipo, etc.
Otro ejemplo significativo lo ofrecen
las normas para conservar el medio
ambiente. Si son respetadas, entonces
el medio ambiente ayuda al hombre
a vivir feliz. En caso contrario pueden
derivarse consecuencias tan graves que
pongan en peligro la misma existencia
humana.
Las reglas, como se ve, no obstaculizan
sino que facilitan y favorecen la consecución de los resultados que nosotros
deseamos.
Comprendamos así las palabras de
Jesús: Si quieres entrar en la vida, observa
los mandamientos (Mt. 19, 17).
1. ¿Qué es la moral católica?
La moral católica es el conjunto de las
normas que enseñan al hombre cómo
debe comportarse para vivir según
Dios, y así realizarse así mismo y alcanzar después de esta vida la felicidad
eterna del Paraíso.
2. ¿Es posible resumir en
pocas palabras la enseñanza
de la moral católica?
Se puede resumir en pocas palabras la
enseñanza de la moral católica diciendo que la cosa más importante, es más,
la única cosa verdaderamente importante es vivir, crecer y perseverar hasta
el final en la gracia de Dios, observado
los mandamientos y evitando el pecado, sobre todo el pecado mortal, para
merecer así la felicidad eterna.
3. ¿Es difícil practicar
la moral católica?
La moral católica es exigente y comprometida, porque nos propone un
ideal altísimo, el de vivir como hijos de
Dios, pero somos ayudados en nuestro
camino por los ejemplos de Nuestro
Señor Jesucristo, de la Virgen María y
de los Santos, y sobre todo por la gracia del Espíritu Santo que nos da en los
sacramentos y podemos siempre pedir
en la oración. La dificultad del empeño
es después compensada por aquella
gratificación, paz y alegría interior que
derivan de la conquista de todo gran
ideal.
HUDACKO’S
PHARMACY
BAYONNE SMILE CENTER
DAVID G. PESTKOWSKI
Certified Public Accountant
236 Broadway, Bayonne
861 BROADWAY
BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY
PHONE 201-436-4488
942 Avenue C, Bayonne, NJ
Dr. Rocco DiAntonio, D.M.D.
(201) 858-3535
Dr. August Pellegrini, D.D.S.
201-339-1742
E-Mail: [email protected]
Dr. David Serratelli, D.M.D.
www.bayonnesmilecenter.com
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MANAGER
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Carol Ann Migliaccio
NJ Lic. #3293
GOSPEL MEDITATIONS FOR DAILY LIVING
Ninety days’ worth of Gospel verses and reflections including
a meditation, a prayer, a simple activity for the day and
a related verse from the Old Testament. Ideal for Lent
and Eastertime, or for any time of year!
Peter J. Stapleton
NJ Lic. #4412
Michael A. Bruzzio, Jr.
NJ Lic. #4697
851 Kennedy Boulevard (at 33rd Street) Bayonne, NJ 07002
(201) 436-5500
www.MigliaccioFuneralHome.com
800-566-6150 • www.wlp.jspaluch.com/13182.htm
Saint Margaret Sunday Missal
al mpanion
o
Person
Your Prayer C through 2030
Designed to be
The Most Complete Online
National Directory
of Catholic Parishes
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Readings • Reflections • Prayers
In Stock & Ready to Order Today.
CALL OR ORDER ONLINE.
800-566-6150 • www.wlpmusic.com
$39.95
G. Keenen O’Brien Funeral Home, Inc.
984 Avenue C. Bayonne, NJ 07002 • (201) 339-0220
Family Owned & Operated Since 1891
Philip A. O’Brien
Nancy O’Brien Anderson
Manager
Ginny Sanzo
President
N.J. Lic. No. 3800
N.J. Lic. No. 4234
N.J. Lic. No. 4553
PROTECTING SENIORS
NATIONWIDE
22ND STREET MEAT MARKET
483 AVE. C (BET. 22ND - 21ST)
437-0188 WE DELIVER
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If interested, call Kirk Durham 1.800.524.0263 x209
or email resume to [email protected]
✂ Please Cut Out This “Thank You Ad”
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939520 St Vincent De Paul Church
Come Sail Away on a 7-night Catholic Exotic Cruise starting
as low as $1045 per couple. Daily Mass and Rosary offered.
Deposit of only $100 per person will reserve your cabin.
Space is limited. Thanks and God Bless,
an Official
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Brian or Sally, coordinators 860.399.1785
of AOS-USA
www.jspaluch.com
Wolenski Electric
Electrical Contractor Lic. #34EI01067800
23 E. 47th Street
Bayonne, NJ 07002
201-436-2258
For Ads: J.S. Paluch Co., Inc. 1-800-524-0263