1. Art and Diseño

Fourth Sunday
In Ordinary Time
February 1, 2015
FALL CARNIVAL
St. Timothy’s Fall Carnival is an important part of our life. I see it as an outreach event announcing our presence to our
neighborhood. It brings together 100’s of people to work together to offer a weekend of enjoyment to our patrons. It is also an
important part of our annual budget which counts on a $65,000 profit.
We are in need of some fresh leadership to help this venture to continue. Mike and Kathy Huey have committed to being the
overall chair couple this coming year, so we are looking for couples to learn under them and take over these responsibilities for
the following year. A three year cycle of commitment may be set up to help us preserve this activity. We are also looking for a
system of chairs for our Silent auction. Some of the Arel family who have led the auction for several years will be available to
help this project, but new leadership is needed.
I thank all those who have dedicated themselves so selflessly over these past years. Please contact me or Mike Huey if you are
able to help.
Fr. Chuck
P.S.
This weekend we welcome Fr. Jerry Hackenmeuller. He will speak about UNBOUND. Information can be found on the
tables by the doors and Fr. Jerry will be available after all the Masses.
(Note: no confessions after 5:00 PM Mass.)
Page 2
Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time
February 1, 2015
LITURGY & PRAYER
FOURTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME
Scripture Readings for this weekend include:
First Reading — Moses spoke to all the people, saying: “A
prophet like me will the LORD, your God, raise up for
you” (Deuteronomy 18:15-20).
Psalm — If today you hear his voice, harden not your hearts
(Psalm 95).
Second Reading — Brothers and sisters: I should like you to
be free of anxieties (1 Corinthians 7:32-35).
Gospel — The people were astonished at Jesus’ teaching; he
taught them as one having authority (Mark 1:21-28).
The English translation of the Psalm Responses from the Lectionary
for Mass © 1969, 1981, 1997, International Commission on English in
the Liturgy Corporation. All rights reserved.
READINGS FOR THE WEEK
Monday:
Malachi 3:1-4
Psalm 24:7-10
Hebrews 2:14-18
Luke 2:22-40
Tuesday:
Hebrews 12:1-4
Psalm 22:26b-28, 30-32
Mark 5:21-43
Wednesday: Hebrews 12:4-7, 11-15
Psalm 103:1-2, 13-14, 17-18a
Mark 6:1-6
Thursday:
Hebrews 12:18-19, 21-24
Psalm 48:2-4, 9-11
Mark 6:7-13
Friday:
Hebrews 13:1-8
Psalm 27:1, 3, 5, 8b-9
Mark 6:14-29
Saturday:
Hebrews 13:15-17, 20-21
Psalm 23:1-6
Mark 6:30-34
Sunday:
Job 7:1-4, 6-7
Psalm 147:1-6
1 Corinthians 9:16-19, 22-23
Mark 1:29-39
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
FOR THIS WEEKEND (FOURTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME):
People were impressed how Jesus taught and acted with
authority. The fact that someone has authority does not
automatically impress others. What makes Jesus’ authority
different or impressive? (or What qualities in a person cause
me to pay attention to their words?) Where do I see authority
exercised in line with Gospel values?
FOR NEXT WEEKEND (FIFTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME):
Jesus’ day begins and ends with taking care of others, and
crowds follow him wherever he goes. When I am busy or
tired, how do I respond to family members who want my
help or attention? Why is it sometimes hard for us to
respond to others' needs?
FEBRUARY FOOD SHELF COLLECTION THIS WEEKEND
The monthly collection for CEAP is taking place this weekend,
January 31/February 1. Please bring your gifts forward at the
time of the Preparation of the Gifts. Especially needed this
month are cereal, spaghetti sauce, peanut butter, jelly and juice.
BRINGING UP THE GIFTS
We encourage people to participate in our weekend liturgies
by carrying our offerings of money, bread, and wine to the altar. We especially encourage young families to do this as a
way of engaging our young people. Please sign up in the binder on the credenza in back of church for any open weekend
Mass you will be attending. When you come to church, check
your name off so the usher knows you are present and go to the
back of church when the collection is being taken. The usher
will instruct you if needed.
BAPTIZING YOUR CHILD AT ST. TIMOTHY
Requirements for having your child baptized at St. Timothy
are: registration at St. Tim’s (or another parish) and attendance at a pre-baptism class unless it has been less than two
years since you have attended our class previously. Parents are
encouraged to register to take the class before their child is
born. This class is normally offered once per month.
The next class will be held Monday, February 16, from 7:00–
8:30 p.m. in the church. It is necessary to preregister by calling
the Parish Office. You may not schedule a baptism until you
have attended class. For more information or to register for the
class, call the Parish Office at 763-784-1329. Godparents are
also welcome to attend.
IN MEMORIAM
Let us keep members of our parish in our thoughts and prayers
especially Sharon Hemmeke who has recently died. Let the
grace of our prayers enfold the family and friends of this parishioner as they mourn the loss of their loved one.
JANUARY 17/18 COLLECTION:
$15,702.23
YR-TO-DATE ACTUAL/BUDGET AMOUNTS:
7/1/14 – 01/18/15 ACTUAL:
$739,874.80
2014-15 BUDGETED AMOUNT:
$711,919.00
VARIANCE TO BUDGET:
$27,955.80
Page 3
Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time
February 1, 2015
FAITH FORMATION & ENRICHMENT
EARLY CATHOLIC FAMILY LIFE
The winter session of our Early Catholic Family Life program
will begin Thursday, February 19, from 9:30-11:30 a.m. This is
a seven week program. ECFL was developed in 2000 and patterned after the highly successful Minnesota ECFE (Early
Childhood Family Education) program. ECFL is a parent-child
program that assists parents of children, birth to age five, with
the tools they need to teach their children the Catholic
faith. We ask that you pre-register for the program. If you are
interested, or have any questions, call Robbie Raaen at the Parish Office. There is no charge for the program.
FAITH FORMATION SUPPLIES
The Faith Formation programs are still in need of 4-6 ounce
glass jars and Pringles cans. You can drop these items off at
the Parish Office.
LENT – BE INFORMED, REFORMED, AND TRANSFORMED BY
THE WORD
If you want to be in a Lenten Small Group – or if you
would like to order the book for your own use -- Stop by or
call the parish office 763-784-1329 by Sunday, February 1st
to sign up. The book we are using is This Transforming
Word. It contains the readings, commentary, and reflection
questions for every Sunday in the cycle B church year. The
readings, taken from The Message bible, are written in contemporary American English, and may help you see familiar passages in a new light. The book fee is $10.
Lenten Groups kick-off with a large group meeting for everyone on the morning of Sunday, February 15th, right after the
8:30 a.m. Mass in room 224. Those who are getting the book
without being in a group are encouraged to attend this large
group meeting as well.
GOODNEWSPEOPLE
These groups that began meeting last fall will resume meeting
at their usual time and place beginning the week of February
8th, unless your group has made other arrangements. We are
ALL people of the Good News every time we put our faith,
hope, and love into action.
GIVE US THIS DAY
There are limited complementary copies of Give Us This Day,
Daily Prayer for Catholics, available on the carts in the
church. The current issue is for the month of February. Help
yourself.
NEW PARISHIONER REGISTRATION
If you are interested in becoming a registered member of
St. Timothy Parish, you can easily do so after any of the
Masses next weekend. Simply go to the west room in the
back of the church right after Mass. Another option for
registering as a new parishioner is to stop by the parish
office during weekday business hours. Either way, we are
happy to have you!
FUSION
Fusion continues February 4th from 7-8:15 in room 125. All
high school teens invited for food, fun, and fellowship, friends
included.
MISSION TRIP
Mission Trip is now full! We are very excited for this journey and
would love your continued prayers as we continue our fundraising and preparation for the trip.
NET MINISTRIES LIFELINE
Keep February 7th open as we will go to NET Ministries LIFELINE in West St. Paul. There will be Mass, a speaker, and
snacks. It is a great Saturday event with over 1000 teens from the
archdiocese coming and afterwards we can get something to eat
at Applebee’s.
HIGH SCHOOL RETREAT
We have a high school retreat upon us! February 20-22nd we will
head on retreat to Osceola, Wisconsin. We will be partnering
with St. John the Baptist Church in New Brighton. Cost is normally $99 but we will only charge $60 a teen. This includes transportation, meals, and a place to sleep. For more info contact
[email protected] .
DRUMMING MEDITATION CIRCLE
The Drumming Meditation Circle meets on Thursday, February 12, at 7:00 pm in Room 128. Newcomers are encouraged to try it. No experience or drum needed. Call Fay 763757-9443 or Johanna 763-784-1329 for more information.
WEEKEND RETREAT FOR SINGLES
A weekend retreat for singles will be held at Christ the King
Retreat Center in Buffalo, Minnesota on February 6 - 8, 2015.
The retreat begins on Friday, February 6th at 7:00 p.m. and
concludes on Sunday, February 8th at 12:45 p.m. The retreat
will be conducted by the staff of Christ the King Retreat Center. The theme of the retreat is: "The Joy of the Gospel." The
men & women of this parish are cordially invited to a beautiful,
inexpensive, lakeside weekend of wonderful relaxation and
spiritual rejuvenation. Please call (763) 682-1394 for a registration form and more information.
For More Information
Please Contact:
Christ the King Retreat Center
621 First A venue South
Buffalo, Minnesota 55313
(763) 682-1394
www.kingshouse.com
Page 4
Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time
February 1, 2015
COMMUNITY & OUTREACH
SEPARATED/DIVORCED/WIDOWED
SUPPORT GROUP
Sponsored by St. Timothy.
Monday, February 2 – 7:00 p.m.
Large Group: Video
“Looking at Intimacy”
by Clayton Barbeau
SOCIAL JUSTICE NEWS
“It is not from reason that justice springs, but
goodness is born of wisdom.”
~ Maurice Maeterlinck
PRAYER FOR PEACE
All are Welcome to join the Social Justice Committee
immediately following the 5:00 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. Masses in
the East Room in the back of the Church or at the Peace Site
Bench (weather permitting). “Never has the use of violence
brought peace in its wake. War begets war, violence begets
violence.” Pope Francis I
POPE FRANCIS
Sunday, March 8, Marty Roers from the Office of Social Justice
will be speaking on Pope Francis from 4:00-5:30 in Rm. 224
of the Parish Center. Come and be inspired by Pope Francis’
teachings!
SOCIAL JUSTICE MEETING
Please join us for the next Social Justice meeting on Thursday,
February 19, at 7:00 in Room 20 of the Parish Center.
WILD GAME FEED "THANK YOU"
Thank you to all the sponsors, friends and neighbors, who donated prizes for our fundraiser. Thanks to all of the volunteers
from the Knights of Columbus, St. Tim's Men's Club, Council
of Women, KC Auxiliary, confirmation and youth group, St.
Tim's staff, and all who made this event possible. Thank you to
the hunters who donated wild game. THANKS BE TO GOD
who supplied the harvest. $2,290.20 was raised for St. Tim's
Outreach Program.
Please support the following businesses that donated prizes:
Acapulco Restaurant
L.A. Fitness
Andy's Service
LaCasita Restaurant
Biff's Sports Bar & Grill
Lexington Inn & Suites
Brunswick Bowling
Metro Gun Club
Central Rentals
Ole Piper Inn
Chanticlear Pizza
Outdoor News
Circle Pines Sausage Haus
Perfect "10" Car Wash
Culvers of Blaine
Pizza Hut
Dan's Complete Automotive
Rasmussen Accounting
Dave's Sports Shop
St. George's Books & Gifts
Flowerama
Stone Mountain Pet Lodge
Great Clips
Tournament Liquor
Hilltop Trailer Sales
Von Hansen's Meats
J.R. Hair Styling
Wing Joint
Jeremy Hadash Bargain Collectables
THANK YOU ALL !
Dan Otte -Wild Game Feed Chair
SOCIAL JUSTICE MEET-UP!
Thursday, February 12, 7:00-8:30, Room 224 of the parish Center “Fair Trade and Justice with Intelligent Consumer Purchasing: Promoting Social Justice through our Spending –
Part 2”. This is a continuation of the meeting from May 8.You
did not need to attend the May 8 meeting for this event.
Sponsored by the Office for Social Justice
KNIGHT OF COLUMBUS BREAKFAST
The KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS will be serving breakfast next
Sunday February 8th in the Hospitality Center after both masses.
Menu: Pancakes, French toast, sausage, egg bake, hash browns,
peaches, toast, & beverages. Free will offering. Profits will go
into the Council’s charity account. Any interested male parishioner interested in joining the Knights please stop at the information table.
FEBRUARY PRAYER SHAWL
You are invited to come and create prayer shawls with us on
Monday, February 2, 7-8:30 p.m. and Wednesday February 11,
1-2:30 p.m. in the Parish Center. Yarn and patterns are available. For more information call Margaret Serreyn 763-7572303.
GROWING THROUGH LOSS
This is a 6-week series for those who are experiencing grief through a wide variety of losses.
Meetings begin on February 19 and run through
March 26 and are held at the Church of St. Stephen, 525 Jackson Street, Anoka.
COUNCIL OF WOMEN MEETING
The next Council of Women meeting will be held on Thursday,
February 5, beginning with the Rosary at 7:10 p.m. and followed by the meeting in Room 224 of the Parish Center. The
evening will include a Baby Shower for Birthright. Needed
items are new or used baby and maternity clothes. Please ALSO BRING a wrapped “White Elephant: gift for games. Refreshments provided. All women of the parish are invited.
Evenings begin at 6:45 with registration, at 7:00 a guest speaker
discusses a grief topic followed by facilitated small groups. The
evening ends at 9:00. You are welcome to attend one or all sessions. For further information please call 763-413-2985.
This week’s topic:
February 19: “Overview of Grief”,
Linda Cherek, RN, MSW, LICSW,
Licensed Therapist
KEY PRINCIPLES OF CATHOLIC SOCIAL TEACHING
Human Dignity
In a world warped by materialism and declining respect
for human life, the Catholic Church proclaims that human life is sacred and that the dignity of the person is
the foundation of a moral vision for society. Our belief
in the sanctity of human life and the inherent dignity of
the human person is the foundation of all the principles
of our social teaching.
Community and the Common Good
In a global culture driven by excessive individualism,
our tradition proclaims that the person is not only sacred
but also social. How we organize our society -- in economics and politics, in law and policy -- directly affects
human dignity and the capacity of individuals to grow
in community. Our Church teaches that the role of the
government and other institutions is to protect human
life and human dignity and promote the common good.
Rights and Responsibilities
Catholic tradition teaches that human dignity can be
protected and a healthy community can be achieved
only if human rights are protected and responsibilities
are met. Therefore, every person has a fundamental
right to life and a right to those things required for
human decency. Corresponding to these rights are duties and responsibilities -- to one another, to our families, and to the larger society.
Option for the Poor and Vulnerable
Catholic teaching proclaims that a basic moral test
is how our most vulnerable members are faring. In
a society marred by deepening divisions between
rich and poor, our tradition recalls the story of the
Last Judgment (Mt. 25) and instructs us to put the
needs of the poor and vulnerable first.
Participation
All people have a right to participate in the economic,
political, and cultural life of society. It is a fundamental
demand of justice and a requirement for human dignity
that all people be assured a minimum level of participation in the community. Conversely, it is wrong for a person or a group to be excluded unfairly or to be unable to
participate in society. In the words of the U.S. bishops,
"The ultimate injustice is for a person or group to be
treated actively or abandoned passively as if they were
non-members of the human race. To treat people this way
is effectively to say they simply do not count as human
beings."
Dignity of Work and Rights of Workers
In a marketplace where too often the quarterly bottom
line takes precedence over the rights of workers, we believe that the economy must serve people, not the other
way around. If the dignity of work is to be protected,
then the basic rights of workers must be respected -- the
right to productive work, to decent and fair wages, to
organize and join unions, to private property and to economic initiative.
Stewardship of Creation
Catholic tradition insists that we show our respect
for the Creator by our stewardship of creation. We
are called to protect people and the planet, living our
faith in relationship with all of God’s creation. This
environmental challenge has fundamental moral and
ethical dimensions which cannot be ignored.
Solidarity
Catholic social teaching proclaims that we are our
brothers' and sisters' keepers, wherever they live.
We are one human family, whatever our national,
racial, ethnic, economic, and ideological differences. Solidarity means that "loving our neighbor"
has global dimensions in an interdependent world.
Role of Government
Because we are social beings, the state is natural to the
person. Therefore, the state has a positive moral function. It is an instrument to promote human dignity,
protect human rights, and build the common good. It's
purpose is to assist citizens in fulfilling their responsibility to others in society. Since, in a large and complex society these responsibilities cannot adequately
be carried out on a one-to-one basis, citizens need the
help of government in fulfilling these responsibilities
and promoting the common good. According to the
principle of subsidiarity, the functions of government
should be performed at the lowest level possible, as
long as they can be performed adequately. If they cannot, then a higher level of government should intervene to provide help.
Promotion of Peace
Catholic teaching promotes peace as a positive,
action-oriented concept. In the words of Pope John Paul
II, "Peace is not just the absence of war. It involves mutual respect and confidence between peoples and nations.
It involves collaboration and binding agreements.” There
is a close relationship in Catholic teaching between peace
and justice. Peace is the fruit of justice and is dependent
upon right order among human beings.
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CHURCH OF ST. TIMOTHY
763-784-1329
FAX: 763-784-0652
This bulletin is available on our website: www.churchofsttimothy.com
PARISH STAFF
PASTOR:
Fr. Chuck Brambilla
DEACON/BAPTISM PROGRAM:
Tom Quayle
PARISH ADMINISTRATOR:
Lou Ochocki
OFFICE MANAGER:
Mary Mueller
MAINTENANCE
Barry Schuetzler
BOOKKEEPER:
Barb Case
DIRECTOR OF LITURGY & MUSIC:
Bill Steffl
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday – Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
8:00AM-9:00PM
8:00AM-5:00PM
8:00AM-4:00PM
CLOSED
8:00AM-12:30PM
MASS SCHEDULE: *ASL Interpreter at 8:30 AM Mass*
Saturday evening:
5:00PM
Sunday:
*8:30 & 10:30AM
Weekdays: Mon-Wed & Fri 9AM; Comm Service Thur 9AM
Holydays: Variable
COORDINATOR OF LITURGICAL MUSIC:
Therese Jorgensen
SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION:
Individual: Saturday following 5:00PM Mass
Penitential Prayer Service: Variable
PRE–FIFTH GRADE/SEASONAL ACTIVITIES:
Robbie Raaen
PRAYER REQUESTS: Call 784-2818 or 784-9238.
DRE/MIDDLE SCHOOL/BASKETS:
Margaret Kelly
SENIOR HIGH YOUTH MINISTER:
Nolan Gutierrez
COMMUNION FOR HOMEBOUND: Contact Maggie Philbrook
Laine at Parish Office.
RCIA/ADULT ED/NEW PARISHIONERS:
Johanna Scanlan
SEP-DIV-WID/GRIEF/SR CITIZENS:
Shawn Phillips
CRISIS/BEFRIENDERS/HOSP. SHUT-IN:
Maggie Philbrook Laine
HOSPITALITY/KITCHEN COORDINATOR:
Diane Wiener
BAPTISMS: Parents must attend a pre-baptism class. Call
Parish Office for scheduling.
WEDDINGS: Arrangements must be made at least six months
prior to the wedding.
MISSION STATEMENT
We are a progressive, welcoming Catholic community that values full participation in worship and community service.
We commit to being a peace-loving, Eucharistic community providing integrated faith formation and applying gospel values to daily living.