April 10 - St. Andrew Catholic Church

St. Andrew Catholic Church
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
Pastor
Rev. James L. LeBlanc
Parochial Vicar
Rev. Norbert Mendonça
Hispanic Priest Rev. José
Orlando Cheverría Jiménez
Deacons
Deacon Robert Barlow
Deacon George Ferland
Deacon Robert Jones
Pastoral Associate
Mr. Gregory S. Allen, MA
School Principal
Mrs. Deborah B. Wilfong
Parish Business Manager
Mrs. Madeleine C. Elswick
Parish Administrative Assistant
Mrs. Denise R. Reardon
Parish Accounting Clerk
Mrs. Patricia Carbonaro
Religious Education Catechists
Mrs. Jennifer Diaz
Mrs. Barbara Bowers
Mrs. June Tarangelo, M.Ed.
Music Director
Mrs. Francesca Schaeffer
Homebound Coordinator
Mrs. Susan K. Underwood
Maintenance Coordinator
Mr. William F. Powell
ST. ANDREW CHURCH
WEBSITE: www.StAndrewCatholicChurch.org
Corner of 37th Avenue North and North Kings Hwy
Parish Office and Mailing Address
3501 North Kings Highway • Suite 102 • Myrtle Beach, SC 29577
Office Hours: Monday—Friday 8:30 am—4:00 pm
PHONE: 843-448-5930 • Fax: 843-448-3947
Evenings and Weekends: 843-626-4119
E-MAIL: [email protected]
MASSES: Saturday: 4:30 & 6:15 pm
Sunday: 7:30, 9:15, 11:00 am and 5:00 & 7:00 pm Spanish
Monday - Friday: 9:00 am
Reconciliation: Saturday: 3:00 pm
ST. ANDREW SCHOOL
WEBSITE: www.StAndrewSchoolMB.com
3601 North Kings Highway • Myrtle Beach, SC 29577
PHONE: 843-448-6062 • Fax: 843-626-8644
E-MAIL: [email protected]
Third Sunday of Easter
Sunday, April 10, 2016
ENTRANCE ANTIPHON
WELCOME
ORDER OF WORSHIP
The parishioners of St. Andrew Catholic Church
are happy to extend a warm welcome to the many
visitors who join us for worship today.
April 10, 2016 Third Sunday of Easter
Introit Antiphon
Liturgy of the Word
St. Andrew Parish,
a Roman Catholic community, seeks to nurture the faith
and serve the needs of parishioners and visitors by
proclaiming the Gospel of Jesus Christ through active
stewardship, ministries of word and sacrament,
programs of Christian formation,
and works of charity and justice.
GUIDELINES FOR THE RECEPTION
OF HOLY COMMUNION
As Catholics, we fully participate in
the celebration of the Mass when we
receive Holy Communion, the true
Body and Blood of the Lord. Yet, we
Catholics should receive Holy Communion only when
we are living in communion with the Catholic Church
and in the state of sanctifying grace and have made
the appropriate fast from food and drink.
Because of the connection we draw between being in
full communion with the Catholic Church and
receiving Holy Communion, we cannot invite those
who are not Catholic to share in Holy Communion
with us. Still, we welcome all to this celebration of
the Mass as our brothers and sisters, and pray that
our common baptism and the action of the Holy Spirit
will one day draw us closer “…that all may be
one.” (John 17:22)
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Readings (Acts of the Apostles 5:27-32,40b-41 & Revelation
5:11-14)…………….……………………………………….….906
Psalmody…....................................................Psalm 30
I will praise you, Lord, for you have recued me.
Gospel (John 21:1-19 or 21:1-14)….…………..…....906
Homily
Profession of Faith…...…………….……………..….148
General Intercessions:
Today’s first collection supports the mission and
ministries of St. Andrew Parish. Today’s second
collection benefits the Parish Property Development.
New pledges and donations to our Parish Property
Development Fund are gratefully accepted at any time.
Liturgy of the Eucharist
Offertory…………………………..……………...….....417
Two Were Bound For Emmaus
Eucharistic Prayer
Holy, Holy! Great ‘Amen’
The Mystery of Faith: Save us, Savior of the world, for
by your Cross and Resurrection you have set us free.
Communion Song…………………………..……...…761
Table of Plenty
Recessional….…………………..…..….………….….430
Go Make of All Disciples
THIS WEEK’S MASSES
THIS WEEK’S ACTIVITIES AT ST. ANDREW
Saturday
4:30 pm
6:15 pm
April 9
Primo Gambetta †
Chris Contino †
Sat 4/9
Sunday
7:30 am
April 10 Third Sunday of Easter
Sun 4/10
9:15 am
11:00 am
5:00 pm
7:00 pm
Monday
9:00 am
Tuesday
9:00 am
Wednesday
9:00 am
Thursday
9:00 am
Friday
9:00 am
Saturday
4:30 pm
6:15 pm
Sunday
7:30 am
9:15 am
11:00 am
5:00 pm
7:00 pm
Patricia Polanski †
Sandra Nuzum †
Lewis “Chip” Bary II †
James Busardo Family Special Intention
Pro Populo Spanish Mass
April 11
Peter Azzaretti †
April 12
James Mannix †
April 13
Gloria Landy †
April 14
Irene Sak †
April 15
Marcia O’Toole †
April 16
Pro Populo
Primo Gambetta †
Mon 4/11
Tues 4/12
Wed 4/13
Thurs 4/14
April 17 Fourth Sunday of Easter
Vincent Rozzo †
School Families of St. Andrew Special
Intention
Dario Mauricio Gonzalez †
Suzanne & Katherine Hecimovich † †
Spanish Mass
SUNDAY MASS
The Lackey Chapel at Coastal Carolina Univ at 5:30 pm
Fri 4/15
Sat 4/16
Sun 4/17
10:00 am—Natural Family Planning—
School Library
3:00 pm—Confessions—Church
8:00 am - 1:00 pm Knights of
Columbus & American Red Cross
Blood Drive—CLC
5:00 pm—Hispanic Ministries—CLC
5:15 pm—Spanish Altar Servers—CLC
7:00 pm—Men’s Basketball—Gym
7:00 pm—Women’s Club—CLC
7:00 pm—Escuela De La Fe—Gym
2:45 pm—Youth Choir—School
7:00 pm—Bereavement—School
Spanish Room
7:00 pm—Contemporary Choir—Church
1:00 pm—Knitting—CLC
5:30 & 6:45 pm—Religious Education
Classes—School
7:30 pm—Men’s Basketball—Gym
3:00 pm—Girl Scouts—CLC
6:00 pm—Traditional Choir—Church
7:00 pm—RCIA—School Library
7:00 pm—Kidz Camp Volunteers —
School Library
7:00 pm—Lip Sync—Gym
1:00 pm—Wedding—Church
3:00 pm—Confessions—Church
Helping Hand Collection after all
Masses this weekend.
Hospitality Sunday after 9:15 & 11:00
Masses—CLC
5:00 pm—Hispanic Ministries—CLC
7:00 pm—Men’s Basketball—Gym
WEEKDAY LITURGIES IN AREA PARISHES
Our Lady Star of the Sea, NMB 8:00 am ...843-249-2356
St. Michael, Garden City………………...….843-651-3737
Monday 8 am, Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8 am & 12:05 pm,
Wednesday 8 am & 6:30 pm
St. James, Conway. Tues. & Thurs. 12:00 noon, please
call St. James for other days and times…..843-347-5168
DEVOTIONS
Rosary: Saturday 3:50 pm & Sunday 8:40 am
Rosary: Monday—Friday 8:25 am
Miraculous Medal Novena: Monday after 9:00 am Mass
St. Theresa Novena: Tuesday after 9:00 am Mass
Perpetual Adoration at St. Michael’s Church
CONFESSIONS
St. Andrew…….8 am Monday - Friday & 3 pm Saturday
Our Lady Star of the Sea, NMB…....3:30 pm Saturdays
St. Michael, Garden City.7:30 am. Monday - Saturdays
11:30 am on Tues., Thurs., Fri., & 5 pm on Wed.
St. James, Conway 7:00 pm Tues. & 3:15 pm Saturday
1st Communion Mass
Sunday, April 24
in English at 1:30 pm &
Spanish at 7:00 pm.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
After the Aisle: Strengthening Marriage and Family
Conference will be Saturday, April 16, 2016 at St. Mary
Help of Christians Church located on 138 Fairfield St.
SE, Aiken SC 29801 from 8:30am-3:00pm. The event is
being co-sponsored by the Office of Family. The cost is
$35 per couple (includes continental breakfast and
lunch) Check-in begins at 7:30am in St.Angela Hall located at 118 York St. SE. Holy Mass will be at 8:30am in
the church. To register or for more information, please
email stmarys-aiken.org
or [email protected].
St. Andrew Knights of Columbus
will have a Blood Drive this
Sunday, April 10 from
8 am to 1 pm.
The American Red Cross
will be accepting donors in
the Community Life Center
located next to the church.
Walk ins welcomed.
Min Age 16 Max age: None
The Gift Shop has a large selection
of Religious items. There is a wide
selection of First Communion gifts
and used religious books on sale for
2 for $1.00. The gift shop is open in the front vestibule of
the church before and after each Mass.
South Carolina Council of Catholic Women Reverend
William F. Pentis Memorial Scholarship was established in 2009 to honor Father Pentis, an Oratorian Father, who served as Moderator for SCCCW, providing
spiritual support for more than 30 years. His work with
Council was a labor of love. The SCCCW mission is to
respond with Gospel values to the needs of the Church
and society in the modern world. It strives to support,
empower, and educate all Catholic women in Spirituality,
Leadership and Service. The scholarship was, therefore,
created to encourage and promote such themes among
Catholic females graduating from high schools within
South Carolina. This merit-based scholarship grants one
$1,500 award to its recipient.
Each year the South Carolina Council of Catholic
Women gives a $1,500 scholarship to a worthy,
graduating female who will be attending college in the
fall. The website where the information can be found.
www.scccw.org All applications must be completed in
full and received no later than April 16, 2016.
Spaghetti Dinner Benefit for
Grand Strand Down Syndrome Society
Sponsor: Columbiettes Auxiliary #5086
Date & Time: May 6 5:00 - 8:00 PM
Where: St. Andrew Community Life Center
I am a Student of St Andrew Catholic
(Check One):
_____Grade School ____Religious Ed
in Grade _____.
_________________________________
Student’s Signature
Being a Good Steward of God’s Gift of Time to Me
I am attending Church on the Lord’s Day
on ________________
at ___________________________________Church
Pastor: Please mail slip to Fr. James LeBlanc, Pastor,
St. Andrew Catholic Church, 3501 North Kings
Hwy, Suite 102 Myrtle Beach, SC 29577
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Tickets: Adults $10.00 Child 5 - 11 $5.00
Menu:
Spaghetti, Garlic Bread, Salad,
Dessert and Beverages.
Tickets available in the church office 3501
Kings Hwy Suite 102, next to the school.
Music, Dancing, Door Prizes,
Silent Auction, Gift Baskets.
Come have a blast and bring
the family!
PRINCIPAL’S CORNER
Dear St. Andrew,
I would like to
share with you
what some of
our students are
doing in an effort
to live the life
Christ wants us to lead. At
St. Andrew, we instill in
the students our mission
to lead a life of service beyond self. Our Girl Scout
Group, Troop 703, spent a
Saturday
making
300
bagged lunches for Street
Reach Shelter. I know the
recipients of these lunches
were most appreciative!
Our Girl Scout Troop will always welcome willing and
new members. These students are wonderful examples to all of us as they sacrifice their own time and
show kindness to others.
May God bless us all,
Debbie Wilfong
Principal
WORD OF LIFE
“To all the members of
the Church, the people of
life and for life, I make
this most urgent appeal,
that together we may offer this world of ours new
signs of hope, and to ensure that justice and solidarity will increase
and that a new culture of human life will be
affirmed, for the building of an authentic
civilization of truth and love.”
REGISTRATION REQUEST FORM
Welcome! It is a great joy to welcome new
members to our parish community. Please register as soon as possible in order to participate in
our various programs, ministries and activities.
Just drop this form in the collection basket and
we will send you a detailed registration form or
you may access a form on our website:
www.StAndrewCatholicChurch.org Thank you.
Name: ________________________________
Address: _______________________________
_______________________________________
City & Zip: ____________________________
~Pope Saint John Paul II, Evangelium Vitae, 6
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6
John England, First Bishop of Charleston
(1786-1842)
By Brian P. Fahey
John England, the
first Catholic Bishop of Charleston,
South Carolina,
was born in Cork,
Ireland, on September 23, 1786. He
was the eldest son
of Thomas England, a tobacco
merchant, and
Honora Lordan.
From 1792 until
1800, during the
early years of the
relaxation of the
penal laws against
Irish Catholics,
England received
his education in
Cork’s Protestant
schools. After initially preparing for
a legal career, England chose to study
for the priesthood.
In 1802 he attended
St. Patrick’s College in Carlow, Ireland. He was ordained at St.
Mary’s Cathedral, Cork, on October 11, 1808, at
the age of twenty-two. His ordination at such a
young age required a special dispensation. In
Cork, he served in various parishes and headed
the diocesan schools and seminary. He founded
and edited a magazine, the Religious Repertory,
and he edited a patriotic secular newspaper, the
Cork Mercantile Chronicle, which was a strong
defender of Irish civil and political rights. While
editing the newspaper, England associated with
Irish political leader Daniel O’Connell and became prominent in the movement for Catholic
emancipation. In particular, England opposed the
British government’s attempt to veto bishops’
appointments in the British Isles.
In 1820, Pope Pius VII appointed England the
first Bishop of the Diocese of Charleston, encompassing the states of North Carolina, South
Carolina, and Georgia. He was consecrated in St.
Finbar Church, Cork, on September 21, and refused an obligatory oath of allegiance to the British government. He stated that his imminent departure for the United States made the oath unnecessary.
Upon arrival in Charleston on December 30, he
was met with a string of challenges. The diocese
had only three priests to serve the Catholics
spread across the vast territory of South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia.
On May 27, 1829, Bishop England wrote,
“My Dear Sir:
“When I was appointed Bishop of the diocese of Charleston, towards the close of the
year 1820, I found myself burdened with the
spiritual care of three large States, together
containing about a million and a half of people, in fact about one-seventh of the whole
population of the United States.
“The white people were mainly of English
and Irish extraction, with some Protestant and
Huguenot families that had come hither from
France at the time of the revocation of the
Edict of Nantes. Virginia and the Northern
States had contributed many fortune-hunters.
There were Catholic refugees from the island of
St. Domingo; also a few Frenchmen who had
succeeded in escaping the horrors of the French
Revolution; lastly, a number of emigrants from
Ireland and from the State of Maryland.”
“In general the Catholics were poor and
the objects of immense prejudice, and they had
no clergy. Many of the slaves, especially such
as had accompanied the French refugees, were
Catholics, and nearly all were located at
Charleston, Savannah and Augusta. Several
Indian tribes, also, were found within the diocese; but they were sadly neglected through
lack of priests.
“My jurisdiction extends from 30° 60' to
36° 50' North Lat., and from the Atlantic to
85° 20' west of the Greenwich meridian. It covers the Chattahouchee River and over the Yellow Mountains to 80°, making in all a territory of 133 thousand square miles.
“I found upon my arrival one small brick
church in South Carolina; in Georgia, one log
and two frame edifices, in all four churches.
In South Carolina there were probably two
hundred communicants; in Georgia, one hundred and fifty; in North Carolina, twenty-five,
a total of three hundred and seventy-five.
“In Georgia and South Carolina there
were only three priests. In coming over from
Ireland I had brought along, at my own expense, three more whom I had ordained. Those
who were already here did not long remain
with me. Still I managed to obtain three others, so that I was enabled to assign two to
Georgia, three to South Carolina, and I personally attended to the pastoral wants of North
Carolina as soon as I had completed my visits
to the chief religious centres of the other two
States.
“In 1821 I tried to establish a college,
hoping thereby to make enough as a teacher
to maintain a few theological students; but the
Protestant ministers, discovering my purpose,
induced those co-religionists of theirs who had
entrusted their children to me to withdraw
them again.
“Debts hung over all the churches; and
yet today I have my seminary, and, despite the
pecuniary difficulties that beset me, I have
raised many young candidates for Holy Orders. The only help I received was a sum of
five hundred dollars, forwarded to me by Pope
Leo XII.
“Death deprived me of two of my Irish
priests. The two whom they had replaced had
left on account of the exhausting labors of
their charge and the lack of the necessaries of
life. I then procured three others, but had eventually to dismiss them. I have educated twenty
subjects. Eight of them, who received Holy
Orders at my hands, are now on the mission
working zealously and accomplishing much
good. Four are still at the seminary; four others died, a priest, a subdeacon and two not yet
in minor orders. Two others who had become
priests and two students left the diocese.
“Eighteen to twenty priests would be
needed to meet the present requirements of the
diocese, as well as a professor of theology to
take my place at the seminary, leaving me free
to attend my special duties.”
The Catholic community was disorganized and
had experienced years of dissension. St. Mary of
the Annunciation, the only church in the see city,
had been under interdict for three years, and the
parish was on the verge of schism. England addressed these problems with tact and energy,
earning the nickname “Steam Bishop.”
Father J.J. O’Connell, a contemporary, described
England as a man
“of medium size,
regular and manly
features… strongset jaw, and eyes
blazing and flashing like crushed
diamonds… he
walked down
Broad Street with
the independence
of a king.”
Bishop John England’s passion and drive led to
lasting accomplishments. He issued a pastoral
letter, the first by an American bishop.
He traveled repeatedly to all corners of his huge
diocese, established new parishes, and recruited
priests. He founded a philosophical and classical
school for boys as well as the Seminary of St.
John the Baptist in Charleston. The seminary
educated nearly fifty priests, four of whom later
became bishops. He met with several bishops in
the north, President James Monroe, and Secretary of State John Quincy Adams. He founded
the Brotherhood of San Marino, the first Catholic society for working men in the United States,
and organized the Anti-Dueling Society of
Charleston. He made the first English translation
of the Roman Missal in the United States and
published a Catechism of the Roman Catholic
Faith for use in the diocese.
In 1829, he founded the Sisters of Charity of Our
Lady of Mercy "to educate females of
the middling class of society; also to have a
school for free colored girls, and to give religious instruction to female slaves ; they will also
devote themselves to the service of the sick,"
and later recruited other religious communities
to the diocese.
England held modern views on education and
free expression. His ideology was strongly influenced by his experience of British persecution of
Irish Catholics. He embraced American democracy and envisioned a free church in a free society. He became an outspoken advocate for free-
dom of religion and separation of church and
state. When he founded the first regularly published American Catholic newspaper, the United
States Catholic Miscellany, in 1822, he incorporated the first amendment of the American Constitution into its banner.
On January 8, 1826, a month prior to finalizing
his American citizenship, England became the
first Catholic priest to address the United States
Congress. There, he asserted that Catholicism
and the American Constitution were compatible:
“I would not allow to the Pope or to any other
bishop of our
church, outside the Union, the
smallest interference
with the
humblest
vote at our
most insignificant balloting box.”
To reconcile traditional Catholicism with American democracy, England established a diocesan
Constitution. Under these new regulations, parishes elected lay vestries to take care of the
church’s financial and physical needs. Lay delegates and clergy met in annual conventions to
deliberate and pass resolutions for the bishop’s
approval. This system was successful in promoting Catholic unity and support for the church.
hoped American slavery would not continue, but
he saw no quick end to it. He worked to improve
the condition of blacks, slave and free. In 1835,
he established a Charleston Academy for free
black youth, but threats of white mob violence
forced its closure.
Affable and sophisticated, England was well received in South Carolina society. He was active
in the Charleston Library Society and the Literary and Philosophical Society, serving as curator
of the latter’s natural history museum. His health
declined during 1841, and he died in Charleston
on April 11, 1842. He is buried in the crypt of
the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, Charleston.
For Bibliography, See the critical edition
of The Works of the Right Reverend John England, First Bishop of Charleston, edited by Sebastian G. Messmer, Archbishop of Milwaukee
(7 vols., 1908).
Guilday, Peter. The Life and Times of John England, First Bishop of Charleston, 1786-1842 (2
vols., 1927), the authoritative biography;
Grant, Dorothy. John England (1949).
Carey, Patrick. An Immigrant Bishop: John
England's Adaptation of Irish Catholicism to
American Republicanism. Yonkers, New York,
1982.
The Vatican acknowledged England’s skill of
diplomacy and appointed him Apostolic Delegate from 1833 to 1837 to negotiate an agreement with the Haitian government of President
Jean Pierre Boyer. In negotiations he attempted
to secure internal freedom for the Catholic
Church in Haiti. At the time, his negotiations
failed. But in 1860, Haiti signed a Concordat
with the Vatican that contained substantially the
same terms.
England personally abhorred slavery but stated
that the church permitted the continued servitude
of descendants of those originally enslaved. He
Clarke, Peter. A Free Church in a Free Society:
The Ecclesiology of John England, Bishop of
Charleston, 1820-1842: A Nineteenth-Centwy
Bishop in the Southern United States. Hartsville,
South Carolina, 1982.
O'Brien, Joseph L. John England, Bishop of
Charleston: Apostle to Democracy. New York,
1944.
Rousseau, Richard W., S.J. "Bishop John England and American Church-State Theory." Ph.D.
dissertation, St. Paul University, 1969.
"The Greatness of John England." American Ecclesiastical Review 168 (1974) 196-206.
Friday Night Movie
April 22, 2016
Community Life Center
6-8:15
WAR ROOM
Filled with heart, humor and wit “War Room” follows
a couple who seemingly have it all—good jobs, a
beautiful daughter, and their dream home. While
appearances are sometimes deceiving their lives take
an unexpected turn. This film is a vivid reminder that
prayer is a powerful weapon.
Please bring ready to serve simple hors d’oeuvres to share. If possible, arrive 15 minutes
before the start of the movie / length two hours.
Now Recruiting Volunteers
for Catholic Kidz Camp
June 20-24.
Volunteer Positions: *Please note - Most volunteer positions require one to
commit to the full camp program including preparatory meetings and closing celebration. Other positions involve a time commitment outside of the camp program
hours. The camp program hours are Monday, June 20 - Friday, June 24 8:30 AM 12:00 PM. All preparatory meetings will be held in the school cafeteria - see dates
and times below.
Preparatory Meeting #1 for ALL Volunteers - Thursday, April 14th at 7:00 PM
Preparatory Meeting #2 for SOME Volunteers - Thursday, May 19th at 7:00 PM
Preparatory Meeting #3 for ALL Volunteers - Thursday, June 16th at 7:00 PM
….……..……..……………………...……...Tear Here …………………………..…………………
Place in the Collection Basket OR the Black Mailbox at the Youth Side Entry of the
Religious Education Center. Att: Catholic Kidz Camp - Jennifer Diaz
Full Name:
Age:
Home Phone:
Mobile Phone:
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CATECHISM OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Big News:
the Catechism of the Catholic Church
is back in the Pews!
6,667 went home already!
One of the greatest achievements of Pope John Paul II was
the promulgation of the Catechism of the Catholic Church.
This Catechism will serve as the standard for all future
catechisms. “A sure norm for teaching the Faith”, as the
Pope said.
Please take and study this Catechism in your own home.
This Catechism costs $5.00 each. Inside the front cover of
each book you will find an ENVELOPE as follows:
Dear Sister or Brother in Christ:
This Catechism of the Catholic Church is a most
handy summary of the Faith that we profess as
Christians. We hope you will take it to your home and
read it.
We would thank you for helping out with the costs of
this ministry - at $5.00 for each copy of this Catechism if you are able to donate that amount (or more, or less)
by placing your donation in this envelope and then into
the collection basket.
Be blessed in the study of your Catechism.
PARKING
CHURCH PARKING: See the green
NO PARKING: See the red. No parking is allowed on either
side of the 37th Street from the REC to Oak Street.
PARISH MINISTRY CONTACTS
Contact phone numbers are for parish use only.
Prayer and Worship
Altar Servers….…….....David & Kathy Mikolajczyk……..…843-357-6228
Church Upkeep……………. .. Mary Zigman………………….843-839-4993
Extraordinary Ministers…...Caroline Paulhus ……………..843-692-9932
Gift Bearers ........................ Priscilla Melton ..................... 843-685-2828
Greeters ............................ Eleanore Burzon ................... 843-903-6173
Lectors ............................. Caroline Paulhus ................... 843-692-9932
Marriage Prep ..................... Gregory Allen ........ 843-448-5930, ext. 116
Musicians & Vocalists ..... Francesca Schaeffer ................ 843-236-3772
Prayer Chain ................... Elizabeth Calamari .................. 843-236-9552
Sick & Homebound…. ..... Susan Underwood .................. 843-742-1763
Ushers.................................... Bill Thiele ......................... 843-222-6648
Wedding Coordinator ........... Gregory Allen ........ 843-448-5930, ext. 116
Christian Formation
Adult Education .................. June Tarangelo..................... 843-626-4685
Adult Initiation / RCIA .......... Jennifer Diaz ...................... 843-626-6353
Baptism Prep ....................... Gregory Allen ........ 843-448-5930, ext. 116
Youth - Primary .................... Jennifer Diaz ...................... 843-626-6353
Youth - Middle ................... Barbara Bowers .................... 843-626-6353
Youth - Secondary ............... Jennifer Diaz. ...................... 843-626-6353
Youth Ministry ...................... Jennifer Diaz ...................... 843-626-6353
Community Building
Adult Seniors .................... Carlette Reynolds................... 843-449-0250
Byzantine Community ............ Jean Wirth ........................ 843-249-9502
Catholic Medical Association.……Dr. Peter Bleyer.…....…843-492-5094
Columbiettes .................... Edie Van Demark ................... 843-626-9644
Communications. ................. Gregory Allen ...... ..843-448-5930, ext. 116
Community Kitchen..........…Deacon Peter Casamento….843-444-9383
Gift Shop ............................... Mary Mann ........................ 843-903-4847
Girl Scout Troop 703..….....Donna Ferretti….……..…...….843-251-1729
Hibernians ............................ Harry Walker ...................... 843-249-5355
Hibernians– Ladies ............... Betsy Farley ....................... 843-215-3993
Hispanic Community……..…..Veronica Hernández…….….843-602-1861
Hospitality .......................... Marlene Grover .................... 843-283-4445
Knights of Columbus, 3rd Degree…. Bruce Miller ............ 843-602-3074
Knights of Columbus, 4th Degree…. Dennis Wyckoff ....... 843-390-1433
Knitting/Crocheting .................. Pat Vera .......................... 843-236-7587
Rosary Makers ................... Harriet Parrotta .................... 843-236-3550
SC Council of Catholic Women……..Marlene Grover..……843-283-4445
Social Events ..............John & Caroline Paulhus ............. 843-692-9932
Volunteers ......................... June Tarangelo. .................... 843-626-4685
Website Committee……...….Gregory Allen….......843-448-5930, ext 116
Women's Club ....................... Mary Mann ........................ 843-903-4847
Pastoral Services
Annulment ........................... Gregory Allen ........ 843-448-5930, ext. 116
Bereavement Support ........ Elizabeth Calley .................... 843-448-5396
Catholic Charities ..........Diocese of Charleston .............. 855-377-1357
Funerals .............................. Gregory Allen ........ 843-448-5930, ext. 116
Helping Hand….....……..…...Tina Shupey……...…………843-448-8451
Mobile Meals ....................... Helene Fawks ..................... 843-997-0988
Natural Family Planning……Dr. Susanna Bleyer………….843-492-5094
Pregnancy Counseling ...... Catholic Charities ................... 843-234-1999
Prison Ministry ...................... Paula Loehr ....................... 843-347-5168
Respect Life ........................ Jim O’Connor ...................... 843-855-1430
Virtus ................................... Gregory Allen ........ 843-448-5930, ext. 116
Parish Consultative Councils
Pastoral Council .................... Pat Roehrl ........................ 843-903-0461
Finance Council..................... Jack Moran ....................... 843-222-2769
Outreach ......................... Madeleine Elswick .... 843-448-5930, ext. 106
School Board .................... David Mikolajczyk................... 843-357-6228
12
LA IGLESIA CATÓLICA DE SAN ANDRÉS
INFORMACIÓN: Si alguien desea comunicarse con
el Padre Orlando para solicitar algún Sacramento o
alguna Celebración Litúrgica se puede comunicar a
su numero telefónico: 1-843-226-6958.
EXPOSICIÓN DEL SANTÍSIMO: El Santísimo está
expuesto el 1° Viernes de cada mes, de 9:30 am a
12:00 M. La Hora Santa y Bendición con el
Santísimo también se realizan el 1° Viernes de cada
mes, a las 7:30 pm.
SACRAMENTO DEL BAUTISMO: Los padres y
padrinos deben inscribirse para asistir a la clase de
preparación que se lleva a cabo el primer domingo
de cada mes a las 5:00 p.m. en el gimnasio. Las
personas encargadas de esta preparación son:
Blanca Jenkins, Tel: 843-655-1269 y Verónica
Hernández, Tel: 843-602-1861.
DERECHO A LA VIDA
"Cada niño no nacido, condenado injustamente a ser abortado, tiene el
rostro del Señor,antes de nacer experimentó el rechazo del mundo.”
~Papa Francisco
Para ayuda en caso de un embarazo no
planeado:
1-800-395-4357 www.PregnancyCenters.org
www.Hispanicforlife.com
ESCUELA DE LA FE "CRISTO MAESTRO"
St Andrew 2° y 4° Lunes 7:00-9:00pm
SACRAMENTO DE LA CONFESIÓN: Los
invitamos a recibir el Sacramento de la Confesión
todos los Domingos a las 6:30 pm y a continuación,
a celebrar la Santa Misa a las 7:00 pm.
SACRAMENTO DEL MATRIMONIO: Las parejas
interesadas en contraer matrimonio, deben hacer
una cita con el Asociado Pastoral, señor Greg
Allen, llamando a Cristina Aldridge, al 843-6505577. La preparación para el Sacramento del
Matrimonio se llevará a cabo en los meses de
Febrero, Mayo, Agosto y Noviembre. Las personas
encargadas de hacer la preparación para éste
Sacramento, son Blanca Domínguez y Manuel
Domínguez, Tel: 843 459 7550.
Alba Lucia
Franco, Tel: 843-997-5274
ESCUELA DE LA FE “ CRISTO MAESTRO” St
Andrew 2° y 4° Lunes 7:00-9:00 pm en el gimnasio.
REUNIÓN PASTORAL: Hay Reunión Pastoral con
Padre Orlando y con cada uno de los Ministerios el
1° Lunes de cada mes, a las 7:00 pm en el
gimnasio.
MISA EN ESPAÑOL: todos los Miércoles a las 6:45
pm. Todos estan cordialmente invitados.
QUINCEAÑERA: Las personas interesadas en una
Misa para Quinceañera, deben contactar a Blanca
Jenkins con tres meses de anticipación.
Tel: 843-655-1269.
CORO: Hay ensayo de Coro los Domingos a las
5:00 pm, en el gimnasio.
Coordinador Local Juan Carlos Pinto
843-742-9472
Para todo Hispano mayor de 18 años
y las ofrecen instructores de conocimiento teológico
Conoce y fortalece tu fe cristianocatólica a través de estudios teológicos.
Más información:
Ana Hidalgo 803-750-0065, supervisora diocesana de formación en la fe para hispanos.
Visite la página web: www.sccatholic.org –
Ministerio hispano – Escuela de la Fe.
El Departamento de Educación Religiosa esta
buscando un voluntario bilingüe que pueda recibir
llamadas telefónicas y asistir a reuniones como
traductor.
A ésta persona se le pedirá reunirse con el Departamento de Educación Religiosa, para aprender
acerca de los programas que ofrecemos y además
estar dispuesto a que su nombre y número de teléfono estén impresos en el boletín semanal de la
Iglesia. Gracias.
Coordinadores de Educación Religiosa:
Barbara Bowers and Jennifer Diaz
Teléfono: 843-626-6353
E-mail: [email protected] 13
LA IGLESIA CATÓLICA DE SAN ANDRÉS
GRAN PEREGRINACION A LA "PUERTA SANTA" DE SAN MICHAEL, EN ESTE AÑO
SANTO DE LA GRAN MISERICORDIA.
Cuándo?: Sábado 28 de Mayo del Año 2016.
Hora?:
 8:00 A.M. (Ocho de la Mañana) - Recibimiento
en el Gimnasio, de todos los peregrinos de las
diferentes Parroquias de la Vicaría de Myrtle
Beach.
 9:00 A.M. (Nueve de la Mañana) - Procesión
desde el Gimnasio hacia el Templo Parroquial,
para pasar por la "Puerta Santa".
 9:30 A.M. (Nueve y treinta de la Mañana) - Celebración de la Santa Misa.
 10:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. (Desde las Diez y treinta
de la Mañana hasta las cinco de la tarde). Retiro Espiritual, acerca de la Gran Misericordia de
Dios.
Donde?: Parroquia de San Michael.
Dirección: 542 Cypress Avenue, Murrells Inlet, SC
29576.
Costo: Gratis
Todos están cordialmente invitados a esta Gran
Peregrinación para ganar Indulgencia Plenaria o
Parcial en este Año Santo.
Nota Importante: Favor cada persona llevar su
alimentación.
Misas para la Primera Comunión
Domingo, 24 de Abril
En Inglés a la 1:30 pm
En Español a las 7:00 pm
NOTA: Para mas información,
vea la páginas 13.
JESUS SE APARECE A SIETE APOSTOLES
EN EL LAGO DE GALILEA
(San Juan 21,1-19).
Queridos Hermanos:
En el Evangelio de este Domingo, podemos ver la
tarea evangelizadora de la Iglesia. Los Apóstoles ya
no están en casa, sino que salen a comenzar
una actividad, una tarea que tienen que hacer. Jesús
se presenta a ellos, en el trabajo, y así manifesta que
El está presente en medio de la comunidad que
trabaja por el Reino de los Cielos. Allí están siete
Apóstoles trabajando en comunidad. El número siete
significa perfección. Reflexionemos sobre algunos
puntos importantes de este encuentro de Jesús
14 con sus Apóstoles.
1. Los Apóstoles han estado pescando toda la noche,
pero no han conseguido nada. Pero apenas llega
Jesús, logran coger una gran cantidad de
pescados. Es decir; la Evangelización en la Iglesia
puede dar frutos siempre y cuando esté unida a
Jesús. 2. La red llena de pescados no se rompe. Esto
significa la universalidad de la Iglesia y la capacidad
que ella tiene de recibir a todos sin ninguna
excepción. 3. El nombre de Mar de Galilea o
"Tiberiades", es un nombre pagano. Esto significa el
mundo hostil en el que se llevará a cabo la misión,
pero siempre estará Jesús presente en la Sagrada
Eucaristía liderando La Evangelización. 4. Jesús les
dijo a sus Apóstoles: "Echen las redes", y ellos por la
voz reconocieron que era Jesús. Esto significa, que
los discípulos en el trabajo arduo y pesado de la
Evangelización, reconocerán la voz de Jesús en la
Palabra de Dios. 5. Pedro antes de reconocer a
Jesús, estaba desnudo (Significa miseria y debilidad);
pero cuando lo reconoce se ciñe la túnica (Significa
disposición y voluntad de servicio); y se lanza al agua
(Significa un gesto de dar la vida por los demás),
luego se sienta con Jesús y sus compañeros para
compartir (el alimento) la pesca que han conseguido
(Significa La Sagrada Eucaristía, el verdadero
Alimento que nos llevará a la Vida Eterna).
En la actualidad podemos ver algunos puntos
importantes sobre este Evangelio:
1. Pueden haber dos peligros: -El de abandonar a
Jesús, porque se le puede ver solamente como un
líder con quien hay que mantener una relación de
Amo y esclavo.
-Seguirlo a El personalmente,
apartándome de la Iglesia y no hacer vida de
comunidad. Es importante saber, que Jesús nos
considera no esclavos sino amigos. Y El quiso fundar
una Iglesia, poniendo como líder al Apóstol Pedro. 2.
No puede existir una adhesión total a Jesucristo, si no
nos entregamos totalmente a la misión, sin
condiciones, estando siempre dispuestos a dar la
vida por el Evangelio. 3. Todo discípulo tiene libertad
de seguir o no a Jesucristo. El no obliga a nadie. 4.
Solamente renunciando a la ambición de tener
prebendas y ventajas por seguir a Jesús, se puede
hacer verdadero y auténtico discípulo de Jesús. 5.
Todo discípulo de Jesús tiene que estar unido a
Pedro. Es decir la necesidad de amar la Iglesia que
Cristo fundo y estar unidos siempre al Sumo
Pontífice.
Pidámosle a la Virgen María; para que Ella, nos
ayude a recordar que todos juntos
formamos la Iglesia que Cristo fundó, y
que sepamos vivir en comunidad, para
que así sea eficaz nuestro trabajo
pastoral.
Dios los bendiga. Padre Orlando.