1. Art and Diseño

128 West 37th Street (West of Broadway) , New York, NY 10018
Tel: (212) 279-5861
Fax: (212) 714-9313
www.innocents.com
FOURTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME / SEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 01, 2015
REGULAR MASS SCHEDULE
SUNDAY:
10:30 am: Latin Missa Cantata
12:30 pm: Mass in English
MONDAY-FRIDAY:
7:30 am, 12:15 pm,
6:00 pm (Traditional Latin Mass )
SATURDAY:
12 Noon: (on 2nd Saturdays only)
1 pm: Traditional Latin Mass
4 pm: Vigil Mass for Sunday
DEVOTIONS
The Liturgy of the Hours:
Mondays & Fridays 12:00 Noon
Vespers: Sundays 2:30 pm
The Rosary:
Tue, Wed & Thu: 12:00 Noon
Mon-Fri: 5:20 pm, Sun: 2:15 pm
Exposition of The Blessed
Sacrament:
Weekdays after the 12:15 pm Mass
Benediction: Weekdays 5:45 pm
The Divine Mercy Chaplet:
Monday—Friday: 3:00 pm
Overnight Prayer Vigil: First
Friday of the month - 7pm-6am
PARISH CLERGY:
2000 Hail Marys: Second Saturday Father Leonard Villa, Administrator
of the month 7am (see page 6)
(ext. 240)
Father Louis Van Thanh (ext. 217)
RECONCILIATION
Fridays: 12-2pm (English/Español)
and 5:30-6:00pm
Saturdays: 12:30-1:00,3:30-4:00
Sundays: 10:00-10:30 am, 12-12:30
And immediately there
was in their synagogue a
man with an unclean
spirit; and he cried out,
“What have you to do
with us, Jesus of
Nazareth? Have you
come to destroy us?
I know who you are, the
Holy One of God.”
But Jesus rebuked him,
saying, “Be silent, and
come out of him!”
And the unclean spirit,
convulsing him and
crying with a loud voice,
came out of him.
– Mark 1:21-28
CHURCH OFFICE: (ext. 210)
Vijay Wijesundera
SACRISTANS:
Liliana Calderon, William Delgado,
Agustin Terron, Mark Wilson
IN RESIDENCE:
HOUSEHOLD:
Father Oliver Chanama (ext. 216)
Aracely Barrezueta
MOVEABLE FEAST DAYS IN 2015
A moveable feast is an observance in the liturgical
calendar that occurs on different dates in different
years. Most moveable feasts are a fixed number of
days before or after Easter Sunday.
Ash Wednesday (Wed., February 18, 2015)
Palm Sunday (Sunday, March 29, 2015)
Holy Thursday (Thursday, April 2, 2015)
ISAIAH HALL: (ext. 226)
John Azzarelli
Good Friday (Friday, April 3, 2015)
Holy Saturday (Saturday, April 4, 2015)
Easter Sunday (Sunday, April 5, 2015)
Divine Mercy Sunday (Sunday, April 12, 2015)
Pentecost Sunday (Sunday, May 24, 2015)
Trinity Sunday (Sunday, May 31, 2015)
Corpus Christi (Thursday, June 4, 2015; transferred
to Sunday, June 7, 2015)
Sacred Heart of Jesus (Friday, June 12, 2015)
First Sunday of Advent (Sunday, Nov. 29, 2015)
PREPRE-LENT: SEPTUAGESIMA, SEXAGESIMA,
AND QUINQUAGESIMA SUNDAYS:
70, 60, 50 DAYS BEFORE
BEFORE EASTER
THE ROMAN RITE
The Roman rite of the Catholic Church consists of two
forms: the ordinary form and the extraordinary form.
The ordinary form of the Roman rite exists from 1970
and was promulgated by Pope Paul VI with a specific
liturgical calendar.
The extraordinary form of the
Roman rite goes as far back as Pope St. Gregory the
Great (540-604 AD) although the present Missal was
promulgated by Blessed John XXIII in 1962. It reflects
primarily the Missal of Pope St. Pius V after the Council
of Trent from the 16th century.
PRE -LENT
While in the modern Roman liturgy we today celebrated
the 8th Sunday in Ordinary Time and green vestments
are worn, within the extraordinary form of the Mass we
would have noted violet vestments, no Gloria and no
Alleluia. This is because, in accordance with the
calendar of the older form of the Roman rite, we have
entered the pre-Lenten period, respectively referred to
eac h
s uc c es s iv e
Sunday
by
"Septuagesima" (seventieth), Sexagesima (sixtieth),
and Quinquagesima (fiftieth) -- these numbers being
s y mbo li c ,
tie d
to
t he
re f e re nc e
of
"Quadragesima" (fortieth) which comes in reference to
the forty days of Lent of course.
This period of liturgical time is probably that which
shows forth the single most noticeable variance
between the ordinary form of the Roman rite and the
extraordinary form because of their respective liturgical
character and characteristics.
For Catholics who have only or primarily known the
modern form of the Roman calendar -- and perhaps
even for some of those who worship within the context
of the calendar of the extraordinary form -- it no doubt
strikes one as a unique element of the older Roman
calendar, and it may invite the questions, "what is it and
why is it done?"
While it might seem unique to the older Roman
calendar, it is worth noting that within the Byzantine
liturgical calendar, they too celebrate a pre-Lenten
period of similar duration. Accordingly, the pre-Lenten
period is a point of unity between the Roman Liturgy
(extraordinary form) and the Byzantine liturgy.
Within the Byzantine liturgical calendar, their pre-Lent
begins with the Sunday of the Publican and the
Pharisee (which constitutes their "70th"), continues
through the Sunday of the Prodigal Son, followed by
what is popularly known as Meatfare Sunday (after
which fasting from meat begins), and finally Cheesefare
Sunday (after which fasting from dairy products is
observed). Great Lent then begins.
THE ORIGINS AND PURPOSE OF PRE-LENT
With regard to the origins of the pre-Lenten period,
many liturgical writers attribute the beginnings of preLent to the desire to accomplish the 40 days fast -since there were non-fast days within the weeks of Lent
proper which accordingly did not amount to 40 days of
fasting. Through piety and devotion, this was extended
further still. The specific time of origin is not agreed
upon, but various dates surrounding the time of St.
Gregory the Great in the 6th and 7th centuries are
noted in various respects -- with the devotional
extension of the fast being mentioned even earlier.
According to Duchesne, the fourth Council of Orleans
mentions Quinqagesima and Sexagesima around A.D.
541 -- albeit it by way of disapproval.
The purpose of pre-Lent seems to be the same in both
the Byzantine East and more ancient form of the
Roman rite; it is a period of progressive preparation and
movement toward Lent and ultimately Easter
Fr. Weiser, in his Handbook of Christian Feasts and
Customs speaks of it accordingly:
The liturgical preparation for the greatest feast of
Christianity -- Easter -- proceeds in five periods of
penitential character. As the observance of this
preparation apporaches the feast, the penitential note
grows progressively deeper and stricter. The first period
of this season of pre-Lent, from Septuagesima Sunday
to Ash Wednesday; the second extends from Ash
Wednesday to Passion Sunday; the third comprises
Passion Week; the fourth includes the days of Holy
Week up to Wednesday; the fifth consists in the Sacred
Triduum (Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Holy
Saturday.) In these three days, which are devoted
entirely to the commemoration of the Lord's Passion,
the penitential observance reaches its peak, until it ends
(at the Easter Vigil) in the glorious and joyful celebration
of the Resurrection. (p. 154-5)
How do we see this manifested then? Within the
Byzantine rite we see the progressive movement from
non-fasting to the gradual tightening of the discipline
beginning on Meatfare Sunday leading through until the
Great Fast itself. Within the Roman rite, we see the
penitential character which the liturgical rites take on
during pre-Lent, before finally proceeding into Lent itself
with its fast
While pre-Lent is not strictly celebrated in the ordinary
form of the Mass it is still a good spiritual practice to
start preparing for Lent by doing acts of self-denial,
increasing our prayer, and engaging in more acts of
mercy towards our neighbor begging God for the grace
of making a good Lent and for greater conversion to the
Gospel.
READINGS FOR THIS SUNDAY: DEUTERONOMY 18:15-20 / PSALM 95:1-2,6-9 / 1 COR.7:32-35 / MARK 1:21-28
CRS WORKER WHO DIED AFTER PAPAL
MASS BURIED OUTSIDE MANILA
WEST COAST MARCH
'PRO-LIFE AND PRO-WOMAN,'
MANILA, Philippines, Jan 27, 2015 (CNS) — A Catholic Relief
Services worker who died immediately after a Mass
celebrated by Pope Francis during his visit to the central
Philippines in mid-January was buried in metro Manila Jan.
27. Kristel Padasas, 27, volunteered to help during the
stormy Mass that the pope celebrated in Tacloban,
considered ground zero for the typhoon that left more than
7,300 people dead or missing in November 2013.
Immediately after the pope left, a strong gust blew
scaffolding, which fell on Padasas, fracturing her skull. She
died shortly after the accident. The Vatican's nuncio to the
Philippines, Archbishop Giuseppe Pinto, read a message at
her funeral Mass at Sto. Nino Parish Church in Taguig City,
just south of Manila. "Upon his return from Tacloban on the
afternoon of Saturday, Jan. 17, Pope Francis spent a long
time in prayer in the chapel of the apostolic nunciature in
SAN FRANCISCO (CNS) — Tens of thousands of people walked
(Manila)," Archbishop Pinto said at the funeral.
down Market Street in San Francisco, chanting, "We are the
pro-life generation" in the 11th annual Walk for Life West
'NO COMPROMISE' – CATHOLICS,
Coast, the largest pro-life demonstration not only on the
EVANGELICALS UNITE ON MARRIAGE
West Coast but in the western United States. Second only in
size to the March for Life in Washington, the Jan. 24 pro-life
Washington D.C., Jan 27, 2015 (CNA/EWTN News) — A
rally at Civic Center and 1.8-mile walk down Market Street
coalition of Catholic and Protestant leaders has united to
to Justin Herman Plaza drew more than 50,000 people.
call all Christians to an unwavering defense of the truth of
"There is a war on women, but we are not declaring war, we
marriage, rooted in nature as well as faith.
have come to set women free!" said Walk for Life rally
“(W)e affirm strongly and without qualification, following speaker Joy Pinto. "The civil rights movement of this present
the clear testimony of Holy Scripture, that marriage is a age is the pro-life movement and we are nearing our victory
unique and privileged sign of the union of Christ with his and we cannot compromise," said another speaker, the Rev.
people and of God with his Creation – and it can only serve Clenard Childress Jr., founder of Blackgenocide.org and a
as that sign when a man and a woman are solemnly joined Baptist minister in Montclair, New Jersey. The Walk for Life
together in a permanent union,” reads a joint statement is held on the Saturday closest to the anniversary of the Jan.
between Catholic and Protestant leaders.
22, 1973, the U.S. Supreme Court's Roe v. Wade decision
Nearly 20 Catholics and Evangelical Protestants signed the legalizing abortion. Many began the day at St. Mary's
statement, which is titled “The Two Shall Become One Flesh: Cathedral for the 9:30 a.m. Walk for Life Mass.
Reclaiming Marriage.” Signatories represent the ecumenical
ARCHBISHOP SAYS CHURCH IN NIGER
coalition Evangelicals and Catholics Together (ECT), which is
an initiative of the Institute on Religion and Public Life.
WILL REBUILD AFTER RIOTS
“(M)arriage is the foundation of a just and stable society,”
the Catholic and Protestant leaders said, emphasizing that
marriage was a reality that existed before the state. The
truth about marriage can be found in “both revelation and
reason,” they said, pointing to both Scripture and “the
truths inscribed on the human heart.”
However, the sexual revolution has gravely weakened
marriage, they continued, pointing to decreasing marriage
and birth rates, as well as rising abortion and divorce levels
in the past 50 years.
“Christians are implicated in this decline. Evangelicals and
Catholics are more likely to divorce than they were fifty
years ago. Moreover, Christians have adopted to no small
extent the contraceptive mind-set that in society at large
has separated sex from reproduction and so weakened the
centrality and attraction of marriage.”
OXFORD, England, Jan 26, 2015 (CNS) — An archbishop in
Niger said the church would rebuild after rioters destroyed
its places of worship during protests over cartoons mocking
depictions of Muhammad by the French satirical newsweekly
Charlie Hebdo. "We're still trying to understand the savagery
which erupted here -- but it's certain it was well thoughtout, prepared and organized," said Archbishop Michel
Cartateguy of Niamey, Niger. He also cited bravery of local
Muslims who sheltered Christians from the violence and
imams who spoke against it. "We now have to reconstruct
hearts and minds deeply scarred by these events and renew
the friendly ties we always had with the Muslim community,"
he told Catholic News Service. Archbishop Cartateguy said he
believed publication of the cartoons in Paris had only served
as a pretext for the riots, in which Catholic schools,
orphanages and shops were burned in Niamey.
3
Saints of the Week
February 2
PRESENTATION OF THE LORD
At the end of
t he
fourt h
cent ury,
a
woman named
Etheria made a
pilgrimage
to
Jerusalem. Her
j o u r n a l ,
discovered
in
1887, gives an
unprecedented
g l im p s e
of
liturgical
life
there.
Among
the celebrations
she describes is
the Epiphany, the observance of Christ’s birth, and the gala
procession in honor of his Presentation in the Temple 40
days later. This feast emphasizes Jesus’ first appearance in
the Temple more than Mary’s purification. At the beginning
of the eighth century, Pope Sergius inaugurated a
candlelight procession, giving the feast its popular name:
Candlemas.
Three years later, when the king of Denmark became a
convert, Ansgar went to that country for three years of
missionary work, without noticeable success. Sweden asked
for Christian missionaries, and he went there, suffering
capture by pirates and other hardships on the way. Less than
two years later he was recalled, to become abbot of New
Corbie (Corvey) and bishop of Hamburg. The pope made him
legate for the Scandinavian missions. Funds for the northern
apostolate stopped with Emperor Louis’s death. After 13
years’ work in Hamburg, Ansgar saw it burned to the ground
by invading Northmen; Sweden and Denmark returned to
paganism.
He directed new apostolic activities in the North, traveling
to Denmark and being instrumental in the conversion of
another king. By the strange device of casting lots, the king
of Sweden allowed the Christian missionaries to return.
Ansgar was devoted to the poor and the sick, imitating the
Lord in washing their feet and waiting on them at table. He
died peacefully at Bremen, Germany, without achieving his
wish to be a martyr.
February 5
ST. AGATHA
(d. 251?)
As in the case of Agnes, another virgin-martyr of the early
Church, almost nothing is historically certain about this saint
except that she was martyred in Sicily during the
persecution of Emperor Decius in 251. Legend has it that
Agatha, like Agnes, was arrested as a Christian, tortured and
February 3
sent to a house of prostitution to be mistreated. She was
preserved from being violated, and was later put to death.
ST. BLAISE
She is claimed as the patroness of both Palermo and Catania.
(d. 316)
The year after her death, the stilling of an eruption of Mt.
Bishop Blaise was martyred in his episcopal city of Sebastea, Etna was attributed to her intercession. As a result,
Armenia. The legendary Acts of St. Blase were written 400 apparently, people continued to ask her prayers for
years later. According to them Blaise was a good bishop, protection against fire.
working hard to encourage the spiritual and physical health
of his people. Although the Edict of Toleration (311), February 6
granting freedom of worship in the Roman Empire, was
already five years old, persecution still raged in Armenia. ST. PAUL MIKI AND COMPANIONS
Blaise was apparently forced to flee to the back country. (d. 1597)
There he lived as a hermit in solitude and prayer, but made
friends with the wild animals. One day a group of hunters Nagasaki, Japan, is familiar to Americans as the city on
seeking wild animals for the amphitheater stumbled upon which the second atomic bomb was dropped, immediately
Blaise’s cave. They were first surprised and then frightened. killing over 37,000 people. Three and a half centuries
The bishop was kneeling in prayer surrounded by patiently before, 26 martyrs of Japan were crucified on a hill, now
known as the Holy Mountain, overlooking Nagasaki. Among
waiting wolves, lions and bears.
them were priests, brothers and laymen, Franciscans,
As the hunters hauled Blaise off to Jesuits and members of the Secular Franciscan Order; there
prison, the legend has it, a mother were catechists, doctors, simple artisans and servants, old
came with her young son who had a men and innocent children—all united in a common faith and
fish bone lodged in his throat. At love for Jesus and his Church.
Blaise’s command the child was
Brother Paul Miki, a Jesuit and a native of Japan, has
able to cough up the bone.
become the best known among the martyrs of Japan. While
A g r i c o l a u s , g o v e r n o r o f hanging upon a cross, Paul Miki preached to the people
Cappadocia, tried to persuade gathered for the execution: “I know you believe me and I
Blaise to sacrifice to pagan idols. want to say to you all once again: Ask Christ to help you to
The first time Blaise refused, he was beaten. The next time become happy. I obey Christ. After Christ’s example I forgive
he was suspended from a tree and his flesh torn with iron my persecutors. I do not hate them. I ask God to have pity
combs or rakes. Finally he was beheaded.
on all, and I hope my blood will fall on my fellow men as a
fruitful rain.”
February 3
When missionaries returned to Japan in the 1860s, at first
ST. ANSGAR
they found no trace of Christianity. But after establishing
(801-865)
themselves they found that thousands of Christians lived
around Nagasaki and that they had secretly preserved the
The “apostle of the north” (Scandinavia) had enough faith. Beatified in 1627, the martyrs of Japan were finally
frustrations to become a saint—and he did. He became a canonized in 1862.
Benedictine at Corbie, France, where he had been educated.
4
Mass Intentions for the Week of February 01, 2015
(The Masses listed in italic are Tridentine Latin Masses)
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 - FOURTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME
10:30 - For all souls in the Purgatory by Maria Baptiste
12:30 - FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE PARISH
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 - The Presentation of the Lord
7:30 - Santa Agustin (RIP) by daughter Annemarie Dorsinville
12:15 - Frank & Josephine Caracciolo (RIP)
6:00 - Constance Lauro (RIP - 02/12/2012) by nephew Ron Mirro
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 - WEEKDAY, St. Blaise, Bishop & Martyr
7:30 - Steve Cea (RIP) by Mellina Family
12:15 - Joseph Aubry (RIP - Anniversary of Death) by daughter Josette
The Sanctuary
Lamp is
Dedicated for the
Leith family
6:00 - Living and Deceased members of Cassidy Family
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 - WEEKDAY
7:30 - Walter Liberace (RIP) by Bernadette Nespoli
12:15 - Carmine & Lena Salerno (RIP)
6:00 - Imelda De Lara (Birthday Blessings)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 - St. Agatha, Virgin & Martyr
7:30 - Charles Joseph Loughran (RIP) by Andrew Sherman
12:15 - Dolores Bellina (RIP) by Debra Peetz
6:00 - Vincent Libretti (RIP)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 - St. Paul Miki & Companions, Martyrs
7:30 - Ann D. Blasco (RIP)
12:15 - Lena Salerno and son Paul Salerno (RIP)
6:00 - All Souls in Purgatory by Valerie Augustus
Bread & Wine
are Offered
by the
family of
Holy Innocents
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7 - WEEKDAY
5 am - Benilda Del Campo (Birthday Blessings)
1:00 - In Honor of St. Agatha by Josephine Zingale
4:00 - Alipio Fernandez (RIP) by daughter Margarita
Upcoming Masses Next Week ...
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8 - FIFTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME
10:30 - In Honor of St. Apollonia by Josephine Zingale
12:30 - FOR ALL SOULS IN THE PARISH PURGATORIAL SOCIETY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9 - WEEKDAY
7:30 - FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE PARISH
12:15 - Vita Venezia (RIP) by Maria DiLeonardo and Family
The Eternal
Flame is
Dedicated by the
Paguay family
6:00 - Irene Hawkins (RIP - 25th Anniversary of Death) by son Edward
5
PARISH BULLETIN BOAR
BOARD
D
2000
Hail Marys
The Cardinal’s Appeal has begun. Our parish goal
this year is $17,000. We commend this to your
prayers and generosity. A pie-chart will be posted
as to how the money raised will be allocated. We
thank you for what you do for Holy Innocents
and the Archdiocese. Gifts can be made to the
Cardinal’s Appeal online at:
www.cardinalsappeal.org
Holy Innocents’ Parish # is M 012
OVERNIGHT PRAYER VIGIL
VIGIL
First Friday of every month
7pm - 6am
(begins after the Friday 6:00pm
Latin Mass, and ends with a
Saturday 5:00 am Mass)
YOUNG ADULT HOLY HOUR
HOUR
Every Thursday evening
7-8 pm
Social to follow at 8pm
More info: 212-279-5861 x226
Church of the Holy Innocents
128 West 37th Street
(between Broadway & 7th Ave)
BLESSING OF THROATS
In honor of St. Blaise,
Blessing of Throats will
take place on Tuesday,
Feb. 3rd after every Mass
before the
Blessed Sacrament
SECOND SATURDAY
OF EVERY MONTH
February 11, 2015
6:15 am — Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament &
20 Decades of Pro-Life Rosary for the Unborn
8:00 am — 2000 Hail Marys — 20 petitions
12 Noon — Mass in Honor of Blessed Virgin Mary
2:30 pm — Confessions
3 pm — Divine Mercy Chaplet, Litany of the Passion
3:50 pm — Benediction
4:00 pm — Vigil Mass for Sunday
Devotees are advised to bring their personal petitions to be
prayed over during the vigil. This is a powerful devotion that
is pleasing to God, because you are not only praying for your
own petitions, but are also praying for other people and all
the problems in the world. Lunch will be provided.
The Cenacle World Prayer Group: 718-381-4419
Website: www.cenacleworldprayergroup.com
E-mail: [email protected]
ST VALENTINE’S DAY
LIVE SWING DANCE
February 14, 2015
7pm7pm-10pm
Church of Holy Innocents Hall
128 West 37th St
(bet 7th Av & Bway) NYC
Tickets: $15 per person, $25 per couple
Reduced advanced tickets available
before 2/14/15 or Call 212.279.5861
pasta pizza buffet
MANTILLAS (CHAPEL VEILS)
for women to wear in the church,
especially during the Holy Mass,
are now available in
the Rectory Office.
Large size – ∆ Shape
White/Black/Beige – $ 15
(XL Size is $18 )
Small – Round 12” head cover
White/Black/Beige – $ 8
First forty Ladies receive free box of Chocolates
Hosted by Holy Innocents Young Adult Group
but all are welcome regardless of age.
If you need to have a
cumulative donation total
letter for the year 2014,
please contact us at 212212-279279-5861
586
The Shrine to the Unborn
Blessed by Cardinal O’Connor on December 28, 1993
The Shrine is dedicated in Memory of the Children
Who Have Died Unborn
We invite you to name your child(ren)
and provide the opportunity to have
your baby's name inscribed in our “Book of Life".
SISTERS OF LIFE
Hope
&
Healing
After
Abortion
If you are suffering from the pain of a past
abortion, know that there is hope and healing.
Contact the Sisters of Life at 866866-575575-0075
or ee-mail [email protected]
Upcoming Days of Prayer and Healing for Women
2/14/2015, 3/21/2015, 5/02/2015
DAYS OF PRAYER AND HEALING FOR MEN:
For information or to register, please call Lumina at
877-586-4621 or email [email protected]
All reservations are confidential
Prayer of Reparation
God and Father of Life,
You have created every human person,
And have opened the way for each to
have eternal life.
We live in the shadow of death.
Tens of millions of your children have
been killed
because of the Roe vs. Wade decision
legalizing abortion.
Father, have mercy on us.
Heal our land
And accept our offering of prayer and
penance.
In your love for us,
Turn back the scourge of abortion.
May each of us exult in hearts full of hope
And hands full of mercy
And work together to build a culture of
life.
We pray through Christ our Lord. Amen.
- Fr. Frank Pavone, Priests for Life
Help for Those Experiencing
a Crisis Pregnancy
If you or someone you know is
experiencing a crisis pregnancy
and would like assistance call:
The Sisters of Life Visitation
Mission to pregnant women at
877-777-1277 or 212-737-0221.
The Sisters provide practical
help and resources for any
woman in need as well as
emotional support and spiritual
c o u n s e l .
V i s i t
www.sistersoflife.org for more
info.
Help is also available from Catholic Guardian
Society and Home Bureau Hotline 1-800-592-HELP.
The CHB is an affiliated agency of Catholic Charities
of the Archdiocese of New York.
Good Counsel Homes, founded by Christopher Bell,
has homes for pregnant women in the Bronx,
Westchester and Rockland counties, as well as in
New Jersey. For pregnancy emergencies, call
anytime of the day 1-800-723-8331. Office phone:
201-795-0637. www.goodcounselhomes.org
7
in the Lower Level of Church
OPEN WED-FRI, 12:00 NOON TO 6:00 PM
Social Hall, Religious Articles & Books,
and Thrift Store featuring brand new clothing.
Donations Welcome! Hall available for Events.
RELIGIOUS ARTICLE SHOP
To Advertise in this weekly Bulletin,
please call 212-279-5861
“The only reason for my being killed is
that I have taught the doctrine of Christ.
I certainly did teach the
doctrine of Christ.
I thank God it is for this reason I die. ”
- St. Paul Miki
ABC’s of Catholic Relief Services:
This week - CRS/Mali… This African nation is torn.
There is internal strife and many displaced people.
American Catholics via CRS help those who have
nothing on which to fall back. Driven from their
homes, some to urban areas where your agency
adjusts the response for the conditions of city life.
For more info visit: www.crs.org
Please consider donating your religious articles to
our shop. We are looking for books, statues,
rosary beads, pictures, etc that you may wish to
share with others.
Please call 212212-279279-5861 ext. 226.
Thrift Shop
Our thrift shop always needs and
gratefully welcomes new clothing
donations from the Garment
District business community.
Also welcomed are Computers, FlatFlat-panel Monitors
and Laser printers to upgrade our computer classroom.
If your company or a company you know would like
to help us, please contact
John Azzarelli at (212) 279279-5861 x 226
Compliments of
LESLIE STUART, INC.
149 West 36th Street 8th Floor, New York, NY 10018
Tel : 212-629-4551 x 102 / Fax: 212-629-4625
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.donnadegnan.com
SAMPLE, PATTERN & PRODUCTION
PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
Tel : (212) 869-2699 / Fax: (212) 869-2737
269 West 39 Street 3rd Fl., NYC 10018
English
&
Spanish
Booklet
Missals
FOR PRAYING THE TRADITIONAL LATIN MASS
are now available at the Rectory office at cost of $4.
Our Traditional Latin Mass Schedule:
Sundays
10:30 am
Weekdays
6:00 pm
Civic Holidays 1:00 pm
Saturdays
1:00 pm
Daily Mass Propers can be found online at:
maternalheart.org/propers.html
Check out the photos
from special events at
Holy Innocents through
the link on our website,
innocents.com
or directly at:
bit.ly/1mr1cDX