2577 Main Street Glastonbury, CT 06033 860-633-9419 | www.isidoreandmaria.org

17th Sunday in Ordinary Time + July 26, 2020

“The most beautiful act of faith is the one made in darkness, in sacrifice and with extreme effort.”

~ Saint Padre Pio ~

Clergy

Rev. Mark S. Suslenko, Pastor

William G. Dziatko, Deacon

Stephen L. Weaver, Deacon

Weekend Masses All Masses are celebrated at

St. Paul Church

Saturday Vigil: 4:00 p.m. Sunday: 8:00 a.m. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday: 11:15 a.m.

Space is limited. Please call the Parish Office or visit the web-site to reserve your seat.

Daily Mass Daily Mass is held at 7:30 a.m. every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at St. Paul Church.

Sacrament of Reconciliation

Confessions are held each Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Church Gazebo. In the event of inclement weather, please see the usher at the main door of the church for instructions.

All Weekend Masses are Live Streamed

Subscribe to the SS. Isidore and Maria YouTube channel today for live feeds.

Website: https://isidoreandmaria.org

Facebook LIVE: Follow our Face- book page: www.facebook.com/isidoreandmaria

Our current journey through this pandem-ic forces each of us to stop and consider what is really important. Our lives have been turned upside down and we have been asked to change how we approach even our most routine of tasks. Shopping in a grocery store, visiting a loved one in a nursing home, going to work or school and countless other everyday givens now have to be thought about and negotiated in ways unfamiliar to us. For the last several months we awake each day and do what needs to be done, continue to isolate our-selves from others and attempt to maintain some normalcy to our lives. But, it all comes at a price. As human beings, we have feelings. We process our experiences, and our encounters and deci-sions affect us. While we accept that we must change the way we visit with our loved one in a convalescent home, the emotional fallout of that change can be great. Many people have been forced to separate themselves from significant oth-ers who are dying, gravely ill or feeling the pain of isolation. While folks do what they need to do, you cannot replace expe-riences or embraces that had to be set aside. We continue our journey. One cannot help but realize through these challenging times what is really im-portant. The significance, beauty and specialness of family, friends, God, crea-tion, community, life, hope, love and faith are brought front and center. Whether we realize it, the pandemic expe-rience has changed us and continues to impact our daily rituals and color our ex-periences. Many relay feelings of numb-ness, heightened anxiety and sensitivity, irritability, sadness, depression, a sense of loss, anger, fear, trepidation, unsettledness and even apathy. Many if not all of those feelings are symptoms of PTSD, which is the result of intense trauma. Perhaps it is the case that many of us find ourselves with a mild form of PTSD as a result of dealing with this pandemic, standing at a crossroads between the familiar and the unfamiliar. We know what we had, we know what we lost but we don’t know what we will find. The future is a “tabula rasa” of sorts dependent upon how things unfold day by day. Solomon asked God for the gift of under-standing so that he would know what is right. God delighted in Solomon’s wish. Wisdom is a gift that comes from God and one that allows us to see what is right and

true. It allows us to connect the dots of our experience and find the path to what is ultimately important. As a gift that comes from God, wisdom leads us to God. It appears, then, that as we consider the fall-out from the pandemic, and the struggles we are having with racism, privilege and power, that wisdom is the order of the day. As believers our primary task at this juncture of our journey is to know what is right. A prayer for wisdom and under-standing must be on our lips. As we beg for this guidance from the Holy Spirit, we may find ourselves more capable of see-ing ourselves through what is happening to us personally and in society in general. What we know to be comfortable and familiar can be taken away. Life can al-ways call us to change the way we con-duct the business of our lives, as it has over the last several months, has in the past and will in the future. Situations and circumstances that unfold will also chal-lenge us to look at long standing systems of governance and order, foundational principles of societal development, values, injustice that results from self-serving agendas and established protocols. We can see how sin, all of the seven capital ones, have found their way into the for-mation of our foundational decisions and conquests and continue to affect decisions today. We cannot ignore what has hap-pened to us personally or socially, as do-ing so will only do us grave harm. We have to be honest and realize that we fo-cus too much energy on the unimportant superficial stuff and neglect paying atten-tion to the things that really make a differ-ence and have the greatest impact. Things all too easily become more significant than people, individuals can all too easily become objects to use and manipulate and our agendas become more essential than God’s. Only the wisdom that comes from God can bring light to all of our darkness. We need to wear the correct pair of glass-es when looking at life. What really mat-ters is the Kingdom of God and when we finally realize this we will desire it more than anything else. The Kingdom of God is the one thing in the midst of all the changing things of life that remains con-stant and firm. How we spend our time, ponder our life experience, consider the struggles of our world and confront the evils of our day will reveal whether we are serving God’s Kingdom or our own. Once we discover this pearl of great price, we will find ourselves experiencing pro-

found joy. We will know that we discov-ered something extremely valuable and true. None of this is easy. This holds true for trying to sift our way through the cries and anguish of our brothers and sisters as well as the complexity of our own life experience. Listening to the story that is being told within each one of us and lis-tening to the story of all of the compan-ions on our journey is a good place to start. We all have a story. Solomon’s story brought him to wisdom and under-standing. The merchant in search for a pearl discovered similar gifts. Both found themselves with joy. The road cannot be traveled alone. We must bring our companions, God and our brothers and sisters with us, as all are needed to discern what is right. We are facing many challenges these days. It’s the perfect time to bring our relationship with God front and center and realize that God and God’s Kingdom are all that really matter. We forget that the Kingdom of God is not a static entity. It intrigues the human spirit and captures our attention because it never fades away and is ever new. It has inexhaustible rich-es that can be buried and found time and time again and never lose its luster. No matter how challenging and complicated life gets we are never alone. We know what is not of God’s Kingdom: violence, hatred, despair, exclusivity, privilege, power, inequity, fear, isolation, apathy, greed and injustice. In understanding the root cause of the presence of these in all of our stories, we will discover a pearl and walk the path to joy. Come Holy Spirit, we desperately need your wisdom! Prayer Gracious and Holy Father, grant us the intellect to understand you, reason to discern you, diligence to seek you, wis-dom to find you, a spirit to know you and a heart to meditate on you. May our ears hear you, may our eyes behold you and may our tongues proclaim you. Give us grace that our way of life may be pleasing to you, that we may have the patience to wait for you and the persever-ance to look for you. Grant us a perfect end, your hold presence, a blessed resurrection and life everlasting. We ask this through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. (St. Benedict)

What Really Matters? Connect Sunday Reflection - Seventeenth Sunday in Ordinary Time By Rev. Mark Suslenko

Date Intention Requested by Church Time

Saturday, July 25 17th Sunday in Ordinary Time

Lena & Phil Surri Family

St. Paul 4:00 p.m.

Sunday, July 26 17th Sunday in Ordinary Time

John Paul Ethier Donald T. Eberhardt (10th Anniversary) Barbara Keehle

Family Wife Kathie & Children

Parish Staff

St. Paul St. Paul St. Paul

8:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:15 a.m.

Monday, July 27 Weekday

Bill Henry, George Henry,

Joan Kindly

Elaine Henry St. Paul 7:30 a.m.

Tuesday, July 28 Weekday

Marie Venora

St. Paul 7:30 a.m.

Wednesday, July 29 St. Martha

Manuel Falcon Falcon & Steady Family St. Paul 7:30 a.m.

Thursday, July 30 St. Peter Chrysolous, Bishop &

Doctor od the Church

No Mass

Friday, July 31 St. Ignatius of Loyola, Priest

No Mass

Saturday, August 1 18th Sunday in Ordinary Time

Cecelia Monk Kathy McGuire

St. Paul 4:00 p.m.

Sunday, August 2 18th Sunday in Ordinary Time

Sparveri Family Dawna Curley Charles Murdoch

Family Dan & Kathy Kray

Millicker Family

St. Paul St. Paul St. Paul

8:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:15 a.m.

LITURGICAL SCHEDULE & INTENTIONS JULY 26, 2020

Sunday: Wis 12:13, 16-19/Ps 86:5-6, 9-10, 15-16 [5a]/Rom 8:26-27/Mt 13:24-43 or 13:24-30

Sunday: 1 Kgs 3:5, 7-12/Ps 119:57, 72, 76-77, 127- 128, 129-130 [97a]/Rom 8:28-30/Mt 13:44- 52 or 13:44-46

Monday: Jer 13:1-11/Dt 32:18-19, 20, 21 [cf. 18a]/Mt 13:31-35

Tuesday: Jer 14:17-22/Ps 79:8, 9, 11 and 13 [9]/Mt 13:36-43

Wednesday: Jer 15:10, 16-21/Ps 34:2-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9, 10- 11 [2]/Jn 11:19-27 or Lk 10:38-42

Thursday: Jer 18:1-6/Ps 146:1b-2, 3-4, 5-6ab [5a]/Mt 13:47-53

Friday: Jer 26:1-9/Ps 69:5, 8-10, 14 [14c]/Mt 13:54- 58 Saturday: Jer 26:11-16, 24/Ps 69:15-16, 30-31, 33-34 [14c]/Mt 14:1-12 Next Sunday: Is 55:1-3/Ps 145:8-9, 15-16, 17-18 [cf. 16]/ Rom 8:35, 37-39/Mt 14:13-21

Live Stream at 4:00 p.m.

All Sunday Masses Live Streamed

Live Stream at 4:00 p.m.

All Sunday Masses Live Streamed

Sandra Cavanna Thomas Cavanna Anne DeNuccio William Ivey Shannon O’Donnell To add a prayer intention, please contact our rectory

office and their name will be listed for ONE month.

We cannot publish names of friends. Thank you for your

understanding.

Readings for the Week of July 26, 2020

As we continue to gather for Lord’s Day Masses, please visit our website for the Q&A and directions for on-line and call-in options:

We Gather to Worship

When a merchant finally finds a priceless, perfect pearl, he sells all he has and buys it. He does this because that pearl matters to him. It has significance and brings a depth of joy like none other. What matters and is of importance to you? When what matters to us has something to do with the kingdom of God, God is delighted. His exuberant happiness is hard to contain because He knows that we are happy stum-bling upon this beautiful wisdom. Ask God to help you discover this pearl of great price. There are many things competing for our attention every day. But not all of these things are important. We focus too much energy on the unimportant, superfi-cial stuff and neglect paying attention to the things that really make a difference and

have the greatest impact. Things all too easily become more significant than people, and our agendas become more essen-tial than God’s. We do not have to empty our bank accounts and totally detach from everything we have in order to serve God. But, we are asked to prioritize our lives and make what matters to God what matters most to us. In doing so, when we rise each day, we will be able to see what really needs our attention and embrace it with great joy! ~ Rev. Mark Suslenko

Inspiration for the Week

Harry & Oliver’s Corner

July 30, 1956

The phrase “In God We Trust” was adopted as the United States national motto.

Harry, I think all Americans need to refocus on our country’s motto. Turning to God will help our country on the journey to peace and respect for all God’s children - just like you and me!

Samantha Cassanelli, Danielle Harrington

awarded the

2020

Joseph J.

Melzen Sr.

Memorial

Scholarships

The SS. Isidore and Maria Parish Men’s Club Scholar-

ship Committee is pleased to announce that Samantha Cassanelli and Danielle Harrington are the 2020 recipients of the Joseph J. Melzen Sr. Memorial Scholarship. Samantha is the daughter of Sandy and Craig Cassanelli. She will be attending Salve Regina University. Danielle is the daughter of Kimberly and John Harrington. She will be attending the University of Connecticut. Congratulations and best wishes as you embark upon your college adventures!

Faith Formation Families:

Please Sign-up for ParishSoft TODAY!

Before we can begin reg-istration for 2020/2021 Faith Formation classes, every family needs to create an account on the

portal for our new database platform, ParishSoft. Please do this as soon as possible so we can move to the next step in our registration process. It's a one-time process and it's very easy. For full instructions, including a step-by-step video guide, go to: https://isidoreandmaria.org/about/parishsoft/

Please remember: You cannot register for parish Faith Formation programs until you create your ParishSoft

“Connecting with Spiritual Purpose” Video Series on Hiatus Until August

While Father Mark takes a well-earned vacation, the “Connecting with Spiritual Purpose” video series for both adults and children is on hiatus. Brand new episodes will be produced starting in August! We invite you to view past episodes: https://bit.ly/33LjYF3 This week's children's bulletin may be found: https://bit.ly/2ZHupJs.

Our Sponsor Spotlight this week is:

C2education

SS. Isidore and Maria Parish

sincerely thanks the sponsors

whose generosity makes our

bulletin possible.

Collections and Parish Finances

We are grateful for your generous support of our Sacrificial Giving Program.

Report for the week of 7/19/2020:

Weekly collection: $ 7,005.00 Online Giving: $ 3,402.50 Total: $ 10,407.50

Annual Chancery Assessment for 2020: $80,115.00

For a more detailed report please visit our website under the ABOUT tab. The monthly accountability reports can be found in the Financial Accountability folder.

Check donations should be payable to: Saints Isidore and Maria. For online giving, go to our website and click on the DONATE tab. Thank you.

A single mother who has a child with special needs works two jobs and sacrifices much of her own pleasures in order to be available for her son. Being the best mother possible is important to her and brings her joy. We are willing to make great and often heroic sacrifices for those people and things that matter most to us. Unless there is something of obvious importance to us in our immediate path, we can easily ap-proach life in a more haphazard and chaotic way. We jump from one thing to another, responding to whatever it is that is competing for our attention at that moment. When every-

thing is important, nothing is important.

If we do not wear the right pair of glasses, we can get all too easily caught up in the superficial stuff and neglect paying attention to the things that really matter. The kingdom of God is like the pearl of great price that is worth selling every-thing for so that it can be obtained. Based on where I invest my time and energy each day, I really wonder whether I am serving God’s kingdom or my own. Have you ever considered tracking how you spend your time? You may be surprised! We allow our agendas to set the clock of our lives. We forget that joy and a true sense of purpose are not going to be found in following that timepiece. Joy is the expression of the happiness that is discovered when living in the kingdom of God. When our agenda matches God, not only do we leap for joy but God leaps with delight as well. Our well-being is what matters most to God.

Can you imagine God delighting in you? It is easy to deaden our senses to the whole reality of God and the joy that living the Gospel can bring. The demands of secular life and the agendas competing for our attention can quickly do that. We can get tired and spiritually apathetic. But if we can see our way through all of the conflicting voices and hear the voice of God, we can rediscover our zeal and passion and redirect our efforts. When we begin to see as God sees, we can rise each day and notice what really needs our attention and embrace it with exuberance. Be careful, though. It may not be what we originally had on our list. Responding to it, however, will be worth putting everything else aside.

~ Rev. Mark Suslenko ©LPi

SS. Isidore and Maria Parish

sincerely thanks the sponsors

whose generosity makes our

bulletin possible.

Can you join them?

Mary Hoffman from Liturgical Publications is working on secur-ing new advertising sponsors for our bulletin over the next few weeks.

We need and appreciate your help!

To place an ad or for more infomation, please contact Mary Hoffman at: 860-836-8486 or via e-mail: mhoffman@4LPi.com.

BEWARE: Parishioners from SS. Isidore and Maria

have recently been receiving emails allegedly from Father Mark with the subject line "PLEASE GET BACK TO ME ASAP." Be aware that this is a phishing scam, and was not gener-ated by Father Mark or anyone on the staff of SS. Isidore and Maria. If you receive such an email, please delete it immediately. For your own protection, please that DO NOT RESPOND. Neither Father Mark nor anyone on the staff of SS. Isidore and Maria would solicit for donations to the parish in this manner. If you have questions or concerns, please contact: carol@isidoreandmaria.org.

SS. Isidore and Maria Parish Directory

Clergy

Rev. Mark S. Suslenko, Pastor

William G. Dziatko, Deacon

Stephen L. Weaver, Deacon

Melissa Lacafta Admin. Assistant to the Pastor melissa@isidoreandmaria.org Kristina DiDominzio Business Manager kristina@isidoreandmaria.org Carol Vassar Director of Communications carol@isidoreandmaria.org Theresa Scalia, Bulletin Editor theresa@isidoreandmaria.org

Faith Formation Office faithformation@isidoreandmaria.org

Jonathan Sozek, Director jon@isidoreandmaria.org Ann Poker, Program Coordinator ann@isidoreandmaria.org Donna Berger, Y outh Minister donna@isidoreandmaria.org

Other Staff Sean Walstedt, Facilities Manager sean@isidoreandmaria.org Ken Nott, Music Director

Mary Lou Tanski, Pastoral Minister

Kim Franklin, Bereavement/Lazarus Ministry

Bulletin submission deadline is Friday. All submissions must be received in advance by Friday to be published in the following week’s bulletin. Send notices to: theresa@isidoreandmaria.org

St. Augustine Church 55 Hopewell Road

South Glastonbury, CT 06073

St. Paul Church 2577 Main Street

Glastonbury, CT 06033

Main Office 2577 Main Street

Glastonbury, CT 06033

860-633-9419 860-633-0040 (fax)

Your Parish is HERE for YOU!

If anyone wants to speak with a nurse please contact the Parish Office by phone or email. You will be put in touch with a nurse by phone.

Parish Health Care Ministry

HOW TO REPORT AN INCIDENT OF SEXUAL

ABUSE TO THE ARCHDIOCESE OF HARTFORD If you have knowledge or suspect that a minor or vulnerable adult (an adult with an intellectual disability) has been sexually abused, in any manner, by personnel of the Archdiocese of Hartford, you are urged to report this information to: Kathleen D. Nowosadko, Victim Assistance Coordinator, 860‐541‐6475, kathleen.nowosadko@aohct.org

Your resources for updated parish Information

Getting the latest information on parish happenings regarding COVID-19 is easy. Simply bookmark our webpage, follow us on social media and keep our contact information handy.

Website: https://isidoreandmaria.org

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/isidoreandmaria/

Twitter: @isidoreandmaria

Instagram: @isidoreandmaria

Office email: contact@isidoreandmaria.org

Phone: 860-633-9419

Parish Contacts

Prayers for the SS. Isidore and Maria prayer basket as well as candle lighting requests are now available. Simply complete the form on the home page of our website: www.isidoreandmaria.org so that we may remember your loved ones in our prayers!

If you are new to the area or are interested in becoming a member of our community, please call the

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Parishioner