SETON Sunday News - St. Elizabeth Ann Seton

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St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
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SETON Sunday News
Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Community
Breaking open
the Word
At Mass last Sunday, I was
reflecting on the homily, and
on these words Fr. Roberto
said: "We must give what we
have for the miracle to take
place” …as I pondered on
this, this image became more
vivid during the presentation
of the gifts - this is where we
give everything we have to
Jesus so He can transform us.
I must trust Jesus with all that
I have…..He will take my
‘everything’ what little it is,
and multiply it, make it
beautiful, and in doing so,
www.easbothell.org
St. Elizabeth Seton and the newly
formed clergy of the United States
PARISHIONERS WRITE
Going more in depth inside
the miracle of the loaves and
the fish.
Bothell, Washington
August 2, 2015
18th Sunday
Ordinary time
transform me - I’m
a disheveled bride in great
need of transformation before
I can be presented to the
bridegroom. The boy was
most likely with his family,
the five loaves and two fish
was surely all they had. They
had no idea when they would
eat next if they gave what they
had to Jesus…but with
generosity and trust the boy
gave Him all the food they
had….that boy wanted to give
it to Jesus, not because he
thought he would get
We sometimes think of our lives as small, mundane, tucked
away in an insignificant part of the world and having little
impact. So we wonder, “Have I accomplished anything
worthwhile?” Yet, deep within ourselves, we know that if we
have been open, listened to God’s call and pursued it, our lives
have been significant.
St. Elizabeth Bayley Seton, our first American-born saint (1774
Continued page 7
Continued on page 10
The Lord
gave them
How many people leave the church because nothing is
being offered to them? I often hear expressions such
as, “I left the Catholic Church because I was not
receiving anything.” In a culture that tends to
measure everything by production and
consumption, God becomes unnecessary.
Today’s Psalm: 78 (page 3)
Pastor’s Message, page 3
Update
2 | The SETON Sunday News | 18th Sunday
CHURCH
Report
LOCAL CHURCH
St. Leo parishioner creates ‘tiny homes’ for the homeless
TACOMA – Sleeping pod, module, spaceship or sleep box — all
are names for Peter Roderick’s invention to make life more
comfortable for homeless people. The “tiny home” idea began
during the winter of 2014, “a particularly cold one,” said Roderick, a
retired architect and member of St. Leo Parish in Tacoma.
“I asked God for an answer to help,” Roderick said. Then he saw a
YouTube video about a middle-class movement to downsize to
small, simple homes. “From that idea, I thought perhaps we could
build very tiny homes for homeless people,” he said.
VATICAN
Holy Father is first pilgrim to sign up for WYD 2016
VATICAN CITY (CNS) -- Pope Francis was the first pilgrim to
sign up for World Youth Day to be held in Krakow, Poland,
launching the opening of registration. Accompanied by two Polish
teenagers who wore World Youth Day 2016 T-shirts, the pope had
to make a couple of attempts pressing the screen of a tablet before
his online registration went through.
"There. With this electronic device I have signed up for the day as a
pilgrim," he told thousands of people gathered in St. Peter's Square
July 26 for his Angelus address.
(Continued on page 10)
AMMENDMENTS
Last edition we failed to print the full article about
the appointment of the Three new Auxiliary
Bishops to the LA Archdiocese. Here is the article
again.
WASHINGTON (CNS) -- Pope Francis has
named three auxiliary bishops for the Archdiocese
of Los Angeles and accepted the resignation of
Auxiliary Bishop Gerald E. Wilkerson, who at age
Index
Calendar of Events
Church Report
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Directory
Faith and Life
Internet etymologies
Missionaries of the Holy Spirit
Pastor’s Message
Spanish / Sección en Español
St Elizabeth Ann Seton
Today’s Psalm
9
2
8
10/11
3
11
6
3
4
7
3
How to reach us:
Phone: (425) 481-0303
Fax: (425) 485-8510
2316 180th St S.E., Bothell, WA 98012
P.O.Box 12429, Mill Creek, WA 98082
Web Site: www.easbothell.org
Facebook: “St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
Catholic Church, Bothell”
Email: [email protected]
Laudato si’: A “Map”
Pope Francis’ Encyclical
WORLD
Nepal’s Draft Constitution
Worries Catholic Leaders
KATHMANDU, Nepal —
Catholic Church leaders in
Nepal expressed concern over
what they believe are flaws in
the “freedom of religion”
portion of the fledgling
democracy’s proposed new
constitution. Amid Hindu
nationalist lobbying clamoring
that Nepal — a Hindu monarchy
for centuries, until a decade ago
— should declare itself as a
“Hindu nation,” Church and
secular activists are more
worried about the fine print of
Article 31 in the new
constitution. The article deals
with “freedom of religion” under
a section dealing with
“fundamental rights and
75 is retiring. The changes were
announced July 21 by Archbishop Carlo Maria
Vigano, apostolic nuncio to the United States. The
pope appointed two Los Angeles priests and one
Chicago priest as auxiliaries. The Chicago priest is
Fr Robert Barron, 55, who has served as rector of
Mundelein and president of the University of St.
Mary of the Lake, also in Mundelein, IL, since
Administrative Staff
Roberto Saldivar, M.Sp.S., Pastor
Mario Rodriguez, M.Sp.S., Vicar
Jorge Gomez del Valle, M.Sp.S., Vicar (retired)
Santos Mendoza, M.Sp.S., Brother
Craig Lundberg, Deacon
Shannon Everist, Pastoral Asst. for Administration
Lori Lowery, Secretary
Officers and Councils
The Seton Sunday News Bulletin
Fr. Roberto Saldivar, MSpS, publisher
Marcia Gimenez, associate publisher
Deacon Craig Lundberg, executive vice president
The Leadership Team
(Currently being formed)
The Pastoral Council
Gerry Apin, Jenifer Arulnathan, Eduardo Cardona,
Jean Dellino, Paul Gallagher, Bob Kennedy, Alice Paine,
Jane Smoke, Karyn Sullivan
The Finance Council
Richard Carlson, Monita Cordero,
Bill Dunnigan, Shannon Everist
We continue sharing with you this
document. Today’s article gives
the highlights from Chapter 4.
Integral Ecology
The heart of the Encyclical’s
proposals is integral ecology as a
new paradigm of justice, an
ecology “which respects our
unique place as human beings in
this world and our relationship to
our surroundings” (15). In fact,
“nature cannot be regarded as
something separate from ourselves
or as a mere setting in which we
live” (139). This holds true in all
fields: in economy and politics, in
different cultures particularly in
those most threatened, and even in
every moment of our daily lives.
The integral perspective also
brings the ecology of institutions
into play: “if everything is related,
then the health of a society’s
institutions affects the
environment and the quality of
human life. ‘Every violation of
solidarity and civic friendship
harms the environment’“ (142).
With many concrete examples,
Pope Francis confirms his thinking
that “the analysis of environmental
problems cannot be separated from
the analysis of human, family,
work-related and urban contexts,
and of how individuals relate to
themselves” (141). “We are not
faced with two separate crises, one
environmental and the other social,
but rather one complex crisis
which is both social and
environmental” (139).
“Human ecology is inseparable
from the notion of the common
good” (156), but is to be
understood in a concrete way: in
today’s context, in which,
“injustices abound and growing
numbers of people are deprived of
basic human rights and considered
expendable” (158), committing
oneself to the common good
means to make choices in
solidarity based on “a preferential
option for the poorest of our
brothers and sisters” (158). This is
also the best way to leave a
sustainable world for future
generations, not just by
proclaiming these truths, but also
by committing to care for the poor
18th Sunday | The SETON Sunday News | 3
PASTOR’S
Corner
Sunday
Domenica
Linggo
chủ nhật
domingo
Sonntag
Niedziela
일요일
ROBERTO SALDIVAR, M.Sp.S.
PASTOR’S MESSAGE
The crowd that Jesus fed last week is following
Jesus again but this time Jesus admonishes
them: “you are looking for me not because you
saw signs but because you ate the loaves and
were filled.” They actually believed that Jesus
would continue to feed them. Instead, Jesus
explained the true meaning behind his actions:
“My Father gives you the true bread from
heaven. For the bread of God is that which
comes down from heaven and gives life to the
world. I am the bread of life; whoever comes to
me will never hunger, and whoever believes in
me will never thirst.”
The sad truth is that the crowd was not
interested in his explanations… they only
wanted to satisfy their immediate hunger. The
prophet whom they had wanted to make king
(last Sunday’s gospel) is now ignored.
Does this sound familiar? How many people
leave the church because nothing is being
offered to them? I often hear expressions such
as, “I left the Catholic Church because I was not
receiving anything,” or “The Catholic Church is
no longer attractive.”
Why do you come to church? If you are here to
meet God our Father, to hear his word and be
nourished by His Son’s Body and Blood, then it
is truly praiseworthy. You are then open to
celebrate fraternity, to praise and bless Him, for
indeed God is GREAT! God is God not because
he gives us health, wealth or wellbeing, but
TODAY’S PSALM
78
Psalm
(v. 10-11, 15-16, 17-18)
R. The Lord gave them
bread from heaven.
because he makes us experience love and true
interior freedom. In a culture that tends to
measure everything by production and
consumption, God becomes unnecessary.
Why then is the church important? It’s like
asking, why is family important? Or, why is
marriage important? If you find church to be
unnecessary then you might as well say that you
find your family unnecessary. Church nourishes
our faith and our relationship with God just like
a family is needed for a child to mature and
grow in love. If religion is seen only as a matter
of simple practices we are then putting God at
our service. True religion brings us to God and
to His service. When this happens we can see
God in our brothers. For his to happen we must
listen to Paul (second reading): “put away the
old self of your former way of life, corrupted
through deceitful desires, and be renewed in the
spirit of your minds, and put on the new self,
created in God’s way in righteousness and
holiness of truth.” (Ephesians 4:23-24)
identified himself as the true
this undeserved gift? Do you
bread from heaven, the bread of
prepare yourself to receive
Today is the second Sunday we life. Many of us partake of this
this nourishment with a pure
meditate on the importance of
sacred food week after week in
heart? When was the last time
spiritual nourishment. Just as
the Eucharist. What meaning
you went to confession? Are
good food is essential for health does it have for us?
you aware that receiving the
and life and even though we
Eucharist with no spiritual
Applying today’s Scripture this
often eat automatically and
preparation is wrong?
week:
unreflectively, there comes a
 If you are a parent, share with
time when we need to stop,
 Have you ever considered
your child the importance and
either because we begin to feel
being a Eucharistic Minister
meaning of the Eucharist.
ill or the doctor tells us to. For
or serving the church in any
Remember children are often
this reason good nourishment is
other ministry? Think about it
more sensitive to this than we
important and meaningful.
this week.
are as adults… so don’t be

Meditate
on
the
gift
of
the
surprised that they often
Today Jesus helps us to deepen
Eucharist.
Are
you
aware
of
show more reverence.
our understanding of why He
FAITH AND LIFE
What we have heard and know,
and what our fathers have
declared to us, we will declare
to the generation to come the
glorious deeds of the LORD and
his strength and the wonders
that he wrought.
He commanded the skies above
and opened the doors of heaven;
he rained manna upon them for
food and gave them heavenly
bread.
Man ate the bread of angels,
food he sent them in abundance.
And he brought them to his holy
land, to the mountains his right
hand had won.
Today’s responsorial psalm
invites us to believe in the gift of
the bread of life. This psalm was
chosen because the Church from
generation to generation has
declared that Christ continues to
communicate His life when we
partake of the Holy Eucharist.
With last Sunday’s readings we
began our meditations on the
Eucharist with the retelling of
Jesus feeding the crowd, by
multiplying fish and bread.
Today Jesus reveals that he will
become the food of eternal life:
“I am the bread of life; whoever
comes to me will never hunger,
and whoever believes in me will
never thirst” (Gospel). The
Gospel of John classifies these
passages as “The Bread of Life
Discourse” (August 2, 9, 16 and
23) .
Just like it happened then, today
some people will believe and
The
SETON Sunday News
Sección en Español
Mensaje del Párroco
Por ROBERTO SALDIVAR, M.Sp.S.
La multitud que Jesús
alimentó la semana pasada
ahora lo sigue nuevamente.
Pero esta vez Jesús los
regaña: “ustedes no me
andan buscando por haber
visto señales milagrosas, sino
por haber comido de aquellos
panes hasta saciarse”.
Estaban convencidos de que
Jesús seguiría dándoles de
comer. En realidad, Jesús les
explica el verdadero
significado detrás de sus
acciones: “Es mi padre que
les da el verdadero pan del
cielo. Porque el pan de Dios
es aquel que baja al mundo y
da la vida al mundo. Yo soy
el pan de la vida. El que
viene a mí no tendrá hambre
y el que cree en mí nunca
tendrá sed”.
La triste realidad es
que la multitud no
estaba interesada en
sus explicaciones…
sólo querían que Jesús
saciara su hambre
inmediata. El profeta
que habían querido
hacer rey (evangelio de
la semana pasada) hoy
es ignorado.
¿Cuánta gente se aleja de la
iglesia porque no reciben
nada de ella? Con frecuencia
escucho comentarios como:
“Me he alejado de la Iglesia
Católica porque no me daba
nada”, o “La Iglesia Católica
ya no me atrae”.
¿Por qué vienes tú a la
Iglesia? Si vienes porque
quieres encontrarte con Dios
Padre, escuchar su palabra y
recibir el alimento del Cuerpo
y la Sangre del Hijo, entonces
tus razones son encomiables.
Seguramente estás entonces
abierto a celebrar la
fraternidad, a alabar y
bendecir a Dios, ¡porque
realmente Dios es GRANDE!
Dios no es Dios porque nos
da salud, riqueza o bienestar,
sino porque nos ayuda a
experimentar amor y
verdadera libertad interior. En
una cultura que está
acostumbrada a medir todo
en base a la producción y
consumición, Dios se
convierte en innecesario.
¿Por qué, entonces, es
importante la iglesia? Sería
como preguntar: ¿por qué es
importante la familia? O, ¿por
qué es importante el
matrimonio?” Si encuentras
que la Iglesia no es
necesaria, entonces más bien
deberías decir que tu familia
es innecesaria. La Iglesia
nutre nuestra fe y nuestra
relación con Dios de la
misma manera que un niño
necesita de su familia para
madurar y crecer en amor. Si
la religión sólo se ve como
“prácticas”, entonces
estamos poniendo a Dios a
nuestro servicio. La
verdadera religión nos acerca
a Dios y a Su servicio.
Cuando ocurre de esta
manera, aprendemos a ver a
Dios en nuestro prójimo. Para
que esto ocurra, debemos
escuchar a Pablo (segunda
lectura): “abandonen su
antiguo modo de vivir,
ese viejo yo, corrompido
por deseos de placer.
Dejen que el espíritu
renueve su mente y
revístanse del nuevo yo,
creado a imagen de
Dios, en la justicia y en
la santidad de la verdad”.
(Efesios 4, 23-24)
¿Suena conocido?
Una plegaria de Santa Elizabeth:
Oh Señor mío, Jesucristo, que nació por mí en un pesebre, vivió por mí una vida
de dolor y sufrimiento, y murió por mí en la cruz, reza por mí en la hora de mi
muerte Padre, perdona, y a tu Madre Ahí tienes a tu hija. A mí dime en ese día
Hoy estarás conmigo en el paraíso. Oh mi salvador, no te alejes, no me
abandones, tengo sed de ti y ansío la fuente de agua viva - en tus manos
encomiendo mi espíritu, hoy y siempre. Amén.
Sta. Elizabeth Ann Seton
Calor de Jesucristo
Tres meses después de la muerte
de su esposo, Concepción
Cabrera de Armida escribe:
«Pienso y palpo la falta moral de
su sombra, de su apoyo, de su
respeto y celo por su casa y sus
hijos. Me hace falta como su
calor, diré, su amparo y amor, y
consejos para mis hijos y para
muchas cosas exteriores».
Las personas viudas entenderán
mejor que yo lo que dice
Conchita. Las palabras «me hace
falta su calor» me remiten a un
texto bíblico en el que se habla
de Cristo y la Iglesia en términos
esponsales: el marido debe amar
a su mujer como a su propio
cuerpo; cada quien da a su
cuerpo alimento y calor; así lo
hace Cristo con la Iglesia (cf. Ef
5,28-29). ¿Has experimentado el
calor de Jesucristo?
El cuerpo humano sano tiene una
temperatura de unos 36.5° C. La
cercanía nos permite percibir el
calor de la otra persona.
¿Cómo es nuestra relación con
Jesucristo? Quizá sea temerosa,
formal, fría o, al contrario, es
una relación confiada,
espontánea, fervorosa.
Jesucristo da calor a su Iglesia;
¡a mí, que soy Iglesia! Su
palabra hace arder mi corazón
(cf. Lc 24,32); la eucaristía me
enciende en el amor que lo
inflama; las personas reflejan
para mí los cálidos rayos del Sol;
la comunidad cristiana es un
hogar; la naturaleza, creada por
él, me abraza con afecto
materno.
Jesucristo vive en nuestro
interior; desde allí nos comparte
su experiencia de sentirse amado
por su Padre y nos comunica el
fuego del Espíritu Santo.
Al acercarnos a Jesucristo, se
prende nuestra vida y somos
capaces de llevar su calor a
quienes mueren de frío; se aviva
nuestro celo apostólico y nos
lanzamos a encender en otros la
pasión por Dios y a pegar fuego
al mundo (cf. Lc 12,49).
(Continúa en pág. 5)
Sección en Español
77
Salmo de hoy:
(v. 3.4b.23-24.25.54)
Por ROBERTO SALDIVAR, M.Sp.S.
R. El Señor les dio un trigo celeste.
Lo que oímos y aprendimos, lo que nuestros
padres nos contaron, lo contaremos a la
futura generación: las alabanzas del Señor,
su poder, las maravillas que realizó.
Dio orden a las altas nubes, abrió las
compuertas del cielo: hizo llover sobre ellos
maná, les dio un trigo celeste.
El hombre comió pan de ángeles, les mandó
provisiones hasta la hartura. Los hizo entrar
por las santas fronteras hasta el monte que
su diestra había adquirido.
Calor de Jesucristo…
(Continúa de pág. 4)
Evangelizar es transmitir a otros
el fuego divino que quema
nuestro corazón. Sólo quien está
en llamas puede incendiar a
otros.
Fernando Torre es el Superior
General de los Misioneros
del Espíritu Santo
33
Meses
de
RENOVACION
NUEVA EVANGELIZACION
CRECIMIENTO ESPIRITUAL
Talleres
“La Vida en Cristo”
El Salmo de hoy nos invita a creer en el don
del pan de vida. Este salmo fue escogido
porque la Iglesia, de generación en
generación ha declarado que Cristo continúa
comunicando Su vida cuando participamos
de la Sagrada Eucaristía.
Con las lecturas del domingo pasado
comenzamos nuestras meditaciones sobre la
Eucaristía con el episodio cuando Jesús da de
comer a la multitud con la multiplicación de
los panes y los peces. Hoy Jesús nos revela
que él será el pan de vida eterna: “Yo soy el
pan de la vida. El que viene a mí no tendrá
hambre y el que cree en mí nunca tendrá
sed” (evangelio). El Evangelio de Juan llama
a estos pasajes como “El Discurso del Pan de
Vida” (2, 9, 16 y 23 de Agosto).
ya que es algo que sólo se experimenta en fe,
y no por la razón, también habrá personas
que se burlen y se rían de nosotros. Lo que
importa es que creamos, y que lo que oímos y
aprendimos, lo que nuestros padres nos
contaron, lo contaremos a la futura
generación
Dios ama a todos
Este es el motivo por el que debemos amar
al prójimo: porque es amado de Dios,
porque es creatura de Dios, porque es hijo
de Dios.
Amar es la gran ley de la religion católica.
Así debemos amar a nuestros hermanos,
porque Dios los ama.
Igual que ocurría entonces, hoy en día
algunas personas creerán, y otras
murmurarán y discutirán sobre este punto. Y
dinámicas matrimoniales
LO QUE DIOS HA UNIDO
Porque somos amados por Dios,
podemos amarnos y amar al prójimo
15 y 16 de Agosto
St. Bernardette, Burien
Cuota por pareja $100
Interesados, comunicarse con
Laura Esparza: 425-350-0853
Polo Esparza: 425-268-1954
El nuevo grupo de oracion “LUZ y
VIDA” de la parroquia de Santa
Elizabeth Ann Seton te invita a que
vivas una experiencia inolvidable,
llena de reflexiones en donde tendras
un encuentro personal con JESUS.
Primer Retiro
KERIGMA
“Encuentro personal con Jesús Vivo y Resucitado”
Agosto 5, 19 y 26:
7pm, Aula #7
La cita sera los días 28, 29 y 30 de agosto del 2015 en el
edificio “Seton House”.
Las inscripciones seran el domingo 16 y 23 de agosto
despues de la misa de 1 p.m. Te pediremos un donativo de
20 dólares para cubrir alimentación.
¡Acercate!
No te arrepentiras
Padre Félix de Jesús Rougier, MSpS
Programa R.I.C.A.
Rito de Iniciación Cristiana
para Adultos
Este programa es el proceso
para jóvenes y adultos:

a quienes les falta alguno
de los sacramentos de
iniciación: Bautismo,
Comunión o
Confirmación.

Que fueron bautizados en
otra denominación
cristiana y ahora desean
profesar su fe en la Iglesia
Católica y recibir el resto
de los Sacramentos de
Iniciación.
El Programa de RICA dará
comienzo en el mes de
Septiembre. Las clases serán
los domingos de 11am a 2pm.
Para más información sobre los
requisitos comunícate con el
Hermano Santos Mendoza,
425-181-0303,
ext. 36
M I S S I O N A R I E S
of The Holy Spirit
In this Section you will find interesting articles about the
Missionaries of the Holy Spirit, the Spirituality of the Cross and the
life of their founding parents: Concepcion Cabrera de Armida
(Conchita) and Fr. Felix de Jesus Rougier.
God loves everybody1
God loves everybody: he loves the wicked and
forsaken, those who are indifferent to His
Divine love, the lukewarm… because He is
Father.
[You should] love God with all your soul and
with all your heart, and your neighbor because
of love for the Father. This is why we should
love our neighbor: because our neighbor is
God’s beloved, God’s creation, God’s child.
To love is the greatest law of the Catholic Religion. And this is why
we should love our brothers and sisters: because God loves them.
Because we are loved by God, we are able
to love ourselves and our neighbor.
1
Translated from the “Daily Bread” Collection, Volume 2, Felix de Jesus
Rougier, MSpS.
The Wisdom in the Kingdom of God (Fernando Torre, MSpS)
In the bible, it is the capacity to direct our own life, to carry out
God’s plan, to be happy. This wisdom opposes foolishness,
negligence, imprudence, evil, and lack of self-control.
A wise person is at peace with himself. He respects nature and
takes care of things. He enjoys his friendship with God and lets
himself be led by Him.
This week let us pray for the gift of wisdom, and be open to the
workings of the Holy Spirit.
Come celebrate with Fr Roberto
This year our Pastor celebrates two
milestones: August 11th marks Fr Roberto’s 25th Anniversary of Religious
Life, and August 12th is his 15th Anniversary of Priestly Ordination.
There will be light refreshments after
9am Mass and 7pm Mass on Wednesday 12th to celebrate both Anniversaries.
Let us pray for him, his vocation and his
mission among us here, at St Elizabeth
Ann Seton, and let us join him for Mass
this day.
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish is staffed by the Religious
Congregation of the Missionaries of the Holy Spirit
A prayer for healing in the words of Conchita
Many times in our lives we feel as if our
prayers are not being answered. We run
the risk of doubting God when things
don’t go our way (and they hardly ever
do). Conchita had a way of expressing
her feelings that makes her writings very
approachable, very easy to relate to.
Here is an example of a prayer she
wrote in her book “Before the Altar” of
Eucharistic meditations.
“O Divine Physician, I come to knock at
the door of your most tender heart. I come to say to you: “Lord,
he whom you love is sick”, and wishes to be healed. Therefore
he comes to you, imploring your protection: say but the word,
and my soul shall be healed…. Help me in my battles against the
world, against my own frivolity, lukewarmth, weariness, and
laziness in your service. Help me, Lord, for without you I can
do nothing… You, Lord, who has put this confidence in my
heart, come to heal my wounds. O come, my beloved Father!...
If I ever should begin to grow cold or lukewarm in your service,
I would draw near to that Divine Fire which inflames all hearts
with good will.
If I begin to grow faint, I will eat the Bread of the strong, to
restore anew my strength, and to make me keep my resolutions.”
EUCHARISTIC ADORATION
Set aside some time to pray before Jesus in the
Eucharist. Monday - Friday in the Chapel after
the 9am Mass. By quieting ourselves before the
Lord we can hear Him more clearly and
experience His love more fully. For more
information or to schedule a regular holy hour,
call Kimie at 425-418-4783
or Zdenka at 425-357-3475.
PART I
August 19, 20 and 21
10am - 12 noon
Fellowship Hall
The
S PIRITUALITY
OF
ELIZABETH
Ann Seton
And the newly formed clergy…
(Continued from Cover)
St. Elizabeth Seton and
the newly formed clergy
of the United States
We sometimes think of our lives as small,
mundane, tucked away in an insignificant
part of the world and having little impact.
So we wonder, “Have I accomplished
anything worthwhile?” Yet, deep within
ourselves, we know that if we have been
open, listened to God’s call and pursued it,
our lives have been significant.
St. Elizabeth Bayley Seton, our first
American-born saint (1774-1821), shared
these same feelings of isolation and
insignificance at times. After her arrival in
Emmitsburg, Maryland, in 1809 when she
founded the American Sisters of Charity, she
told a friend, “Our mountains serve the limits
of our world.” She found her meaning by
continually seeking the will of God in her life
and by attending to what she called “the grace
of the moment.”
As described in Elizabeth Barkley’s article,
“Elizabeth Ann Seton: A Profoundly Human
Saint,” Elizabeth Seton was a native of New
York, was married, widowed and the single
mother of five young children when, at age 30,
she decided to join the Catholic Church. By
making this choice, she plunged herself into
an entirely new social and religious
environment. Most Catholics in New York
were poor immigrants looked down upon as “a
public nuisance” and “the off-scourings of the
people.”
By associating herself with Catholicism,
Elizabeth lost the support and sympathy she
might otherwise have enjoyed from family and
friends, and found it difficult to maintain
herself and her family.
Encouraged by the Rev. William Dubourg and
the Sulpician priests in Baltimore, in early
1808 Elizabeth moved her family to what was
then the seat of the only Catholic diocese in
the United States in order to open a school for
girls. It was here that women from various
cities around the country began to join her.
Gradually, and with the endorsement of
Bishop John Carroll, the idea of forming a
religious congregation began to take hold.
Elizabeth’s first contacts with Catholicism in
the United States were with clergy. Through
the intervention of her Italian mentor, Antonio
Filicchi, she began corresponding with some
of the most influential priests in the country—
Francis Mantignon, John Cheverus and Bishop
John Carroll. Initially, these men were touched
by her plight as a penniless widow with five
small children, but gradually they not only
recognized her for the remarkable woman she
was, but also came to believe she “was
destined to take a great place in the United
States.”
Gradually, Elizabeth came to know other
priests, first through her parish in New York,
and later as a result of her work in Baltimore
and Emmitsburg. She respected them, honored
their religious calling, heeded their advice and
deeply valued their friendship. By the same
token, they relied on her prayers, placed great
hope for the future of the Church in the United
States on her work and accepted her advice
and admonitions.
When she found the Rev. John Hickey’s
sermons “unintelligible” due to a lack “of
preparation and connection,” she gave him a
scolding he would long remember. Her deep
spiritual friendship with the Rev. Simon Bruté
yielded a mutually enriching relationship,
which prompted the young priest to refer to
Elizabeth as “you whom I like to call a mother
here, as I call one in France.”
Elizabeth Seton had a gift for sharing deep and
lasting friendships with many people she met
along her way. Accepting people as they were,
she valued these relationships, writing to one
friend, “The longer I live and the more I
reflect and know how to value the realities of
friendship, the more precious that distinction
becomes.” She was willing to invest time and
O my Lord Jesus Christ who was born for me in a stable, lived for me a life of pain and sorrow, and died for
me upon a cross, say for me in the hour of my Death Father forgive, and to thy Mother behold thy child.
Say to me thyself this day thou shalt be with me in Paradise. O my Savior leave me not, forsake me not, I
thirst for thee and long for thy fountain of living water – to thy hands I commend my spirit, now and forever.
Amen.
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
PARISHIONERS WRITE
New Outreach Ministry
I’ve been reading a pretty challenging
book which I want to share with others.
You may have felt the same way upon
reading The Joy of the Gospel by Pope
Francis. It is a book one cannot easily
ignore, and it is challenging in the sense
that reading it will change you! I’m on
my third reading, and the message
doesn’t go away. Pope Francis talks
about being involved, supportive, and
bearing fruit as parishioners. He says,
‘An evangelizing community gets
involved by word and deed in people’s
daily lives.’ He talks about the poor
and the elderly and those who are
isolated and alone. He speaks of “the
abandonment of the elderly and infirm”.
(p. 65)
Pope Francis’ message touched me
deeply perhaps because with my
husband’s death I felt especially
vulnerable and alone. I knew isolation
and pain as a broken arm kept me
immobile and alone for months. The
Lord works in strange ways for sure. I
found myself reading to stay sane, and
Kerigma
A New way of Living
Retreat
Looking for peace and
purpose in your life? Then
try a new way of living.
This one and a half day
life changing program will
be held on Saturday, Aug 8th from 8:30 am 5:00 pm and on Sunday, Aug 9th from 8:30 11:00 am at Seton House. The program is
open to all men and women 18 years and
over. Breakfast and lunch will be included.
Space is limited.
Registration is on now after all
weekend Masses.
For more information contact
Jon and Gina Alejandro at 425-487-3432
or Fr. Roberto at the office.
A free will offering of $20 will be appreciated.
F A I T H
OFFICE
f o r m a t i o n
Phone: 425-481-9358
Summer hours
Monday - Friday
Catechesis of the Good Shepherd
LIFE TEEN and EDGE
High School and Middle School youth
gatherings will resume in late
September. Check for emailed
information about upcoming summer
activities, and have a blessed and fantastic
summer break!
Sing and Praise Adoration Hour
for all ages
Every Tuesday night at 7:00 pm
in the Chapel.
Followed by Bible Study at 8pm.
Support the 14 Youth going on
pilgrimage to World Youth Day 2016.
Hire them to do odd jobs around the
house and garden.
For children ages 3-6 —
Fridays 10am-12pm (begins 10/2/15)
Sign up in the Religious Education Office
or online at http://easbothell.org/early-childhood
Contact Elisabeth Kramp
at [email protected] for more information
Catechesis of the Good Shepherd originated in
Rome in 1954 and is inspired by Montessori
principles of education. This program aims to
"prepare children for life in the Church." It is a time
of prayerful work in which the child and the
catechist encounter Jesus Christ through scripture
and liturgy in a spirit of joy and wonder.
For more information and to hire the
youth, contact Susie King or
Stephen Kramp at 425-481-9358.
Pictures and videos from First Communion
and Confirmation have arrived.
10am - 5pm
FAITH FORMATION TEAM
Stephanie Matheny,
Administrative Assistant
Stephanie Moran,
Early Childhood/Elementary
Stephen Kramp,
Life Teen
Susie King,
The Edge
[email protected]
More ways to support our WYD Krakow Pilgrims
Come support our parish World Youth Day pilgrims by eating a
delicious meal at La Palmera on Tues., Aug. 4th between 5-8
p.m.! ., Aug. 4th between 5-8 p.m.! Just show the voucher available
in the parish FF office (or at https://
sainteasworldyouthday.wordpress.com/ ) and La Palmera will donate
a generous portion of your meal’s cost to aid our pilgrimage!
Please call Stephanie Matheny at 425-4819358 to arrange the pick up.
Registration Open!
¿Sabía Usted?
Did you know?
Helping children problem solve
through communication. Often
the easiest response to
complicated conversations is a
generic one, but these moments
can be opportunities to help
children grow. For example, if a
child comes to you and tells you
that a friend is being left out of
social activities, you might
respond with a question: “Do you
think there is anything you can
do help him/her feel more
included?” Or if your child comes
to you for money for social
activities, instead of offering a
solution, you might prompt them
to consider ways that they could
earn money or fundraise on their
own. In this way, you are not only
helping a child find a solution to
an immediate situation, but also
helping them to grow in wisdom
and prudence.
Ayude a los niños a resolver
problemas a través de la
comunicación. Muchas veces es
más fácil responder de manera
general cuando se trata de
conversaciones complicadas,
pero estos momentos pueden
ser oportunidades para ayudar a
sus hijos a crecer. Por ejemplo,
si su hijo le dice que un amigo
está siendo excluido de
actividades sociales, puedes
responder con una pregunta
cómo: “¿Crees que hay algo que
puedas hacer para ayudarlo a
sentirse parte de la actividad?”
O, cuando le pidan ayuda para
conseguir dinero o recaudar
fondos para alguna actividad, en
vez de ofrecer una solución,
ayúdenlos a pensar y examinar
diferentes maneras como ellos
mismos pueden hacerlo. De esta
manera, no sólo estará
ayudando al niño a encontrar la
solución para una situación
concreta, sino que también lo
estará ayudando a crecer en
sabiduría y prudencia.
Registration for all Faith Formation 2015/16 programs has begun.
Registration is required for all ages and Sacramental prep which
includes First Reconciliation, First Communion and Confirmation.
Registration forms can be found on the vestibule table, on the
Website at http://easbothell.org/ and in the Faith Formation office.
All sessions begin in October. If you would like more information
about the Faith Formation Program, please call 425-481-9358.
ARE YOU SOMEONE or
DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE WHO…

Has expressed an interest in becoming
Catholic?
 Was baptized Catholic as a child, but has not
celebrated the Sacraments of Confirmation and
Eucharist?
We offer an opportunity to come together in a small group to learn
more about the Roman Catholic Faith Tradition.
Sessions focus on the teachings and experience of Church and
prepare individuals to celebrate the Sacraments of Baptism,
Confirmation, and Eucharist.
Sessions begin in September, but there will be an informational
meeting for anyone interested on Sunday, August 16, 10:15am in
Station 5, on the lower level of the Church building. Please feel free
to drop by.
For information please contact Stephanie Moran in the Faith
At SEAS Parish… CALENDAR OF EVENTS & more
Daily spiritual snapshots of the Scriptures...
Mon., Aug. 3: Numbers 11:4b-15; Matthew 14:13-21
Moses and the disciples lament the overwhelming burden of
feeding the hungry. Do you know that half of the world’s
population lives on less than $2.50 a day?
Tues., Aug. 4: Num 12:1-13; Matt 14:22-36 or 15:1-2, 10-14
Memorial of St. John Vianney, priest
The patron saint of priests, also known as the priest of Ars, was a
religious personality of unusual force. One of his many quotes:
"When we go before the Blessed Sacrament, let us open our heart;
our good God will open His. We shall go to Him; He will come to
us; the one to ask, the other to receive. It will be like a breath from
one to the other".
Wed., Aug. 5: Numbers 13:1-2, 25–14:1, 26a-29a, 34-35;
Matthew 15:21-28
The Canaanite woman’s plighted, faithfully begging for any scrap
of charity or compassion from the Lord.
Thurs., Aug. 6: Dan 7:9-10, 13-14; 2 Pet 1:16-19; Mk 9:2-10
Feast of the Transfiguration of the Lord
This is my beloved Son. Listen to him. We must tune out the noise
and clutter inside of us in order to truly listen to him.
Fri., Aug. 7: Deuteronomy 4:32-40; Matthew16:24-28
The Lord is God ... there is no other. I often hear expressions such
as, “I left the Catholic Church because I was not receiving
anything,” or “The Catholic Church is no longer attractive.”
Sat., Aug. 8: Deuteronomy 6:4-13; Matthew 17:14-20
Memorial of St. Dominic, priest
Nothing will be impossible for you. Founder of the Order of Friars
Preachers, Domingo de Guzmán (St. Dominic) lived an austere
life, traveling and spreading the Gospel. Here is one beautiful
quote: “Arm yourself with prayer instead of a sword; be clothed
with humility instead of fine raiment.”
- Alleluia - Catholic Store
New Location: Kirkland
Our bulletin is published at no cost to the
parish as it is supported by the ads on the back.
Please consider using our advertisers’ services and tell them
you saw their ad in our bulletin.
Monday August 3
LifeTeen Choir
6:30pm
Church
Tuesday August 4
Contemporary Choir
7pm
Church
Sing and Praise Adoration 7pm
Chapel
Bible Study
8pm
Youth Room
Wednesday August 5
Taller: La Vida en Cristo
7pm
St. 7
Thursday August 6
Spanish Mass Choir
11am
Church
AA
6:30pm
St. 1
Adoración por las Vocaciones, Esp, 7pm
Chapel
SacraMentors
7pm
St. 6
Knights of Columbus
7pm
St. 6
Friday August 7
CSC-Donuts for Vocations 10am
Hall
First Friday Mass
7pm
Church
Grupo de Jóvenes
7pm
St. 6
Saturday August 8
SacraMentors
8am
St. 6
Kerigma Retreat, English
8:30am
Seton House
Texas Hold’em Fundraiser 6:30pm
Hall
Wednesday August 12
Mass and Celebration Fr Roberto 9am and 7pm
August 19, 20, 21
Chain of Love, Part I
10-12pm
Hall
August 22 Saturday
Parish Picnic - Together Under the Big Top
Agosto 28, 29 y 30
Primer Retiro Kerigma - Español
September 12
Our Lady of Good Health
Mass
September 19
M.Sp.S. Priestly Ordination 11am
Please keep the sick among us in your prayers, especially:
Mina Amlag
Vanessa Griffith
Floyd Roderick
Roberta Autron
Helen Johnston
Lily Ann Roderick
Shawna Boger
Patricia Kramer
Florentine Ruhland
Edward Cifra
Jack Lundberg
Fran Sphung
Billie Dougherty
Patti Means
Francis Sullivan
Marjorie Frye
Yolanda Noblezada
Richard Totorica
Thomas Gilette
Carmen Ordoñez
May God the Father bless you, God the Son heal you and
God the Holy Spirit enlighten you. Amen.
5pm
Office Hours:
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Closed for lunch from 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Mass Times:
Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. / Saturday vigil - 5:00 p.m.
Sunday - 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m. (Spanish) & 5 p.m.
Sacrament of Reconciliation:
Saturday - 3:30 - 4:45 p.m.
Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament:
Mon — Fri, 10 a.m. — 9 p.m.
New Outreach Ministry…
Breaking open…
Holy Father…
(Continued from page 2)
(Continued from Cover)
The pope said, "I wanted to be the one to
open registration" in front of everyone
gathered for the Angelus and in the
company of two teens on the day signups began July 26.
The celebrations July 26-31, 2016, will
come during the Holy Year of Mercy,
which Pope Francis proclaimed to invite
people to follow the merciful example of
God the Father.
Breaking open the Word
Nepal’s constitution…
responsibilities” of its citizens. Article
31, Clause 1 upholds individual freedom
of religion as a fundamental right, along
with a “right to abandon religion” — an
inclusion that is widely seen as reflecting
the clout of the Maoists, who play a vital
role in the country’s coalition
government. Clause 2 guarantees that all
religious communities have the right “to
establish, run and preserve their religious
trust according to the law,” a provision
that is palatable to the Christian
community because it would grant
official recognition to the Catholic
Church and other Christian
denominations. However, Clause 3 bans
proselytizing or conversion by clerics, as
“those activities are punishable
according to law.” It’s this portion that
has caused consternation among Church
leaders. The Apostolic Vicariate of
Nepal presented a memorandum to
major parties in the ruling coalition on
July 12, calling for a change in Clause 3,
urging that the word “secular” should be
inserted in the preamble to ensure full
religious freedom.
Going more in depth inside the miracle of
the loaves and the fish.
"We must give what we have for the miracle
to take place” …as I pondered on this, this
image became more vivid during the
presentation of the gifts - this is where we
give everything we have to Jesus so He can
transform us. I must trust Jesus with all that I
have…..He will take my ‘everything’ what
little it is, and multiply it, make it beautiful,
and in doing so, transform me - I’m
a disheveled bride in great need
of transformation before I can be presented to
the bridegroom. The boy was most likely
with his family, the five loaves and two fish
was surely all they had. They had no idea
when they would eat next if they gave what
they had to Jesus…but with generosity and
trust the boy gave Him all the food they
had….that boy wanted to give it to Jesus, not
because he thought he would get something
Are you looking for low-cost, family fun
that will impact eternity?
Then join us at the Rally Round 4
UltraSound at Fort Steilacoom Park,
Lakewood, Washington on
FRIDAY AUG 14 and/or
SATURDAY AUG 15 to support 4US.org.
Events include bike rides of 21 & 42 miles;
5K, 10K & Half-Marathons Races & Walks;
a Motorcycle Rally; a Family Fun Festival;
and
The World’s
Largest
Squirt Gun
Fight.
CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SERVICES
Counseling 425-257-2111 or 888-240-8572
Pope Francis was always on my reading menu.
As I read, I looked more closely at the
ministries in our parish and I realized we
needed an outreach ministry that would visit
people in their homes on a weekly basis and
just be there for them to help them through
the difficult transitions in their lives. The
goal of the ministry would be to bring joy and
comfort and friendship to those needing it
and let them know St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
Parish cares about them and prays for them.
Father Roberto is fully approving of this
outreach ministry. And, here’s where you
come in. We need 8 – 10 ministers to work
with us to initiate the ministry. We also need
referrals so that we reach the people needing
this service. If you have a family member or
acquaintance who is alone a lot or is grieving
from some loss please let us know. This is a
wonderful opportunity to evangelize as Pope
Francis asks. He says, “I invite everyone to be
bold and creative in this task of rethinking the
goals, the structures, style and methods of
evangelization in their respective communities.
(p.34) Let’s share our blessings with those
needing a ‘pick up’ in spirits and bring comfort
and joy to others. Joan Kluck 425.337.9928
[email protected] (underscore)
MINISTRIES & GROUPS
Altar Servers, Jane Baer
Monaguillos, Español, Veronica Cardona
Coffee & Donuts, Kelly Cooley
EME Coordinator, Ana May Apin
M. Comunión, Español, Amelia Carver
Funeral Committee, Pat Maurer
Guadalupe Committee, Eduardo Cardona
Homebound ministers, Marianne Iwamoto
Jóvenes Adultos, Español, Roberto Martinez
Lectors Coordinator, Nicolette Gagner
Lectores, Español, Elvira Hernandez
Matrimonios p.Cristo, Esp., Andrés Caudillo
Ministers of Hospitality, Doug Portello
Music Coordinator, Kathy Egashira
Simbang Gabi, Gerry Apin
Pastoral Council, Paul Gallagher/Gerry Apin
Pro-Life Ministry, Joe Keegan
Vine Moms group, Erin Robinson
Women’s Fellowship, Mary Christie
COLLABORATORS IN MINISTRY
Apostleship of the Cross, Marcia Gimenez
Cascade Serra Club, Pat Sweeney
Catholic Daughters, Kathy Taylor
Knights of Columbus, Chris Halvill
Sacramentors, Scott Occhiuto
St. Vincent de Paul
425-355-3504
PHONE DIRECTORY SEE PG. 11
The SETON Sunday News is looking for
collaborators. Send your articles to
[email protected], we’ll let you know
if and when it will be published.
Psalm…
others will murmur or quarrel about it. And
because it is something that is only
experienced by faith and not by reason people
will scorn us and laugh at us. What matters is
that we believe, and that what we have heard
and know, and what our fathers have declared
to us, we will declare to the generation to
come.
Three new Bishops…
(Continued from Page 2)
2012. He is the founder of the global Word on
Fire Catholic Ministries and has long been
involved in media ministry. Msgr. Joseph V.
Brennan, 61, vicar general and moderator of
the curia in Los Angeles since 2013, is a native
of California, whose studies and assignments
have all been in the Southern California
archdiocese. Msgr. David G. O'Connell, 61, is
a native of County Cork, Ireland, who studied
at All Hallows College in Dublin before being
ordained a priest of the Los Angeles
Archdiocese in 1979. He has been pastor of St.
Michael's Parish in Los Angeles since 2003.
Update…
Parish Mission Statement
of today. Benedict XVI already
emphasized this clearly: “In
addition to a fairer sense of
intergenerational solidarity there is
also an urgent moral need for a
renewed sense of intragenerational
solidarity” (162).
Integral ecology also involves
everyday life. The Encyclical
gives specific attention to the
urban environment. The human
being has a great capacity for
adaptation and “an admirable
creativity and generosity is shown
by persons and groups who
respond to environmental limitations by alleviating the adverse
effects of their surroundings and learning to live productively
amid disorder and uncertainty” (148). Nevertheless, a great deal
of integral improvement in the quality of human life – public
space, housing, transport, etc. – is still needed in order to achieve
authentic development (150-154).
Also “the acceptance of our bodies as God’s gift is vital for
welcoming and accepting the entire world as a gift from the
Father and our common home, whereas thinking that we enjoy
absolute power over our own bodies turns, often subtly, into
thinking that we enjoy absolute power over creation” (155).
TEXAS HOLD ‘EM TOURNAMENT
Proceeds will benefit 4US and WYD EAS Pilgrims
August 8th - 6:30pm Fellowship Hall
Call Susie King (425-481-9358)
or Steve Robinson (425-422-8860 )
Internet Etymologies
The whole nine yards: American fighter planes in WWII had
machine guns that were fed by a belt of cartridges. The average
plane held belts that were 27 feet (9 yards) long. If the pilot used
up all his ammo, he was said to have given it the “whole nine
yards.”
Sleep tight: Early beds were made with wooden frames. Ropes
were tied across the frame in a criss-cross pattern. A straw
mattress was then put on top of the ropes. Over time, the ropes
stretched, causing the bed to sag. The owner would then tighten
the ropes to get a better night’s sleep.
Mall: The term comes for the popular sixteenth-century ball and
mallet game palamaglio, which came to England as pall-mall,
pronounced “pell-mell”. By the eighteenth century the game had
been forgotten, except on the London street where it had been
played and on a parallel ritzy avenue named the Mall, where
fashionable aristocrats strolled and shopped.
We are St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish, a diverse Roman Catholic
community guided by the Holy Spirit. We are transformed by
grace through sacraments, prayer, compassion, and evangelization. We are disciples of Jesus Christ.
Parish Vision Statement
We will be a parish unified by our baptismal call, appreciative of
our diversity and enriched by our ethnicities and cultures. We will
be renewed by sacred liturgy, enlightened by faith formation, and
compelled to serve with the compassion of Jesus. We will the
body of Christ.
PHONE/EMAIL DIRECTORY
Apin, Ana May
[email protected]
425-741-2007
Apin, Gerry
[email protected]
425-741-2007
Arulnathan, Jenifer [email protected]
425-488-3264
Auroux, Jacqueline [email protected]
425-585-0303
Baer, Jane
[email protected]
425-357-1037
Cardona, Eduardo
[email protected]
425-212-8053
Cardona, Verónica
[email protected]
425-212-7864
Carver, Amelia
[email protected]
425-745-1436
Caudillo, Andrés
[email protected]
425-345-2825
Christie, Mary
[email protected]
425-776-3967
Cooley, Kelly
425-239-5665
Dellino, Jean
[email protected]
425-337-3182
Egashira, Kathy
[email protected]
206-214-5884
Everist, Shannon
[email protected]
425-481-0303 ext.24
Gagner, Nicolette
[email protected]
425-481-7022
Gallagher, Paul
425-338-1268
Gimenez, Marcia
[email protected]
206-819-6952
Gomez, Fr. Jorge
[email protected]
425-481-0303 ext.22
Halvill, Chris
[email protected]
360-348-0793
Hernandez, Elvira
[email protected]
425-876-9986
Iwamoto, Marianne
[email protected]
425-385-8694
Keegan, Joe
[email protected] 360-217-7242
King, Susie
[email protected]
425-481-9358 ext.34
Kramp, Stephen
[email protected]
425-481-9358 ext.26
Lowery, Lori
[email protected]
425-481-0303 ext.21
Lundberg, Deacon Craig
[email protected] 425-481-9358 ext.25
Martinez, Roberto
[email protected]
425-971-3104
Matheny, Stephanie [email protected]
425-481-9358 ext.31
Maurer, Pat
[email protected]
425-931-9330
Mendoza, Br. Santos [email protected]
425-481-0303 ext.36
Moran, Stephanie
[email protected] 425-481-9358 ext.28
Occhiuto, Scott
[email protected]
425-308-0888
Paine, Alice
[email protected]
425-418-4925
Portello, Doug
[email protected]
425-530-1846
Robinson, Erin
[email protected] 425-422-9881
Saldivar, Fr. Roberto [email protected]
425-481-0303 ext.39
Sweeney, Pat
[email protected]
425-485-8317
Smoke, Jane
[email protected]
425-338-9004
Sullivan, Karyn
[email protected]
425-478-8621
Taylor, Kathy
[email protected]
425-485-8056
A Call to Share...
(Vigil) 5 pm
9 am
11 am
1 pm
5 pm
$3,784.00
$3,391.00
$3,898.00
$2,270.00
$3,577.00
Children’s Envelopes $208.00
EFT Contributions
$2,590.63
Midweek Deposit
$2,088.25
Total Offering
$21,806.88
Thank you...

SETON Sunday News - St. Elizabeth Ann Seton

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