St. Patrick R.C. Church 280 East Main Street, Smithtown, New York 11787

“Christ with us. Christ before us. Christ behind us.” March 31, 2019—Fourth Sunday of Lent

St. Patrick Church 280 East Main Street, Smithtown, NY 11787

631-265-2271, rectory@stpatricksmithtown.org

Mass Times Weekdays: 6:45 A.M., 9:00 A.M., 12:10 PM

Saturday: 9:00 AM, 5 and 8 PM Novena Mass (Miraculous Medal): Monday, 7:30 PM Sunday: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 AM, 12 Noon, 5 PM

Marriage Couples should make arrangements at the Rectory

at least six months before the desired wedding date. Baptisms

Sundays at 1:30 P.M. For information, go to www.stpatricksmithtown.org > Sacraments > Baptism

Reconciliation Saturday: from 3:45 to 4:45 PM Sunday: from 8:15 to 8:45 AM

Monday: 6:45 to 7:15 P.M. before the Novena Mass Anytime by appointment in the Rectory

Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament Thursdays for one hour following 12:10 PM Mass

First Fridays after 12:10 Mass until 2:30 PM Benediction*

Nocturnal Adoration, third Saturday of the month from 9 PM to 7 AM Sunday

First Wednesday of the month from 7:30 to 9:00 PM in the Parish Center Chapel

Pro-Life Holy Hour, third Tuesday of the month, 7:30 PM (*Watch bulletin for possible changes in concluding time)

The Quiet Place Chapel

Food & Fellowship—Last Sunday featured two events offering food and fellowship. Our Catholic Daughters held a Communion Breakfast featuring Fr. Sean Magaldi as a speaker. In the evening, the Columbiettes and Knights of Columbus hosted a Beer, Wine and Cheese Party.

It was the desire of Fr. James Maltese to construct or renovate a chapel that would be geared for Adoration. The chapel would be a quiet place where people could spend time with God in prayer. Fr. Maltese died in 2016, leaving a donation to be used for this purpose. Fr. Maltese’s wish is now a reality. What used to be the Sisters of St. Joseph Convent Chapel is now The Quiet Place Chapel, located in our Parish Center. Renovation of the chapel included new flooring, spackling and painting, a new altar, tabernacle, statues, Stations of the Cross, candle holders, podium, updating of the confessional and sacristy and more. Adoration will be held in the held on Wednesday, April 10th from 7:30 to 9:00 PM (not April 3rd as reported in last week’s bulletin). We will then resume our First Wednesday Adoration, every first Wednesday of the month from 7:30 to 9:00 PM.

A New Assignment Fr. Sean Magaldi will be moving to a new assignment at the end of June. Bishop John Barres has named him the new Vocations Director for the dio-cese.Please keep Fr. Sean in your prayers as he steps up to this new challenge.

From the Pastor’s Desk As I was preparing for the homily for Mass this Sunday, I was enlightened by these words from a book I am reading entitled “Things Hidden, Scripture as Spirituality,” by Richard Rohr: “God’s love is constant and irrevocable; our part is to be open to it and let it transform us. There is absolutely nothing we can do to make God love us more than God already does, and there is absolutely nothing we can do to make God love us less.” This simple but powerful insight is the background of the Gospel at Mass today that presents us with the account of the prodigal son. What is inspiring to see is not only how the father’s love changed the son but, even more, how the father’s love never wavered. There is no mention of disappointment nor is there even a hint of anger. First the father deals with a son who is purely self centered. This son is so anxious to get on with life without his father that he asks for and is given the inheritance he would have received at his father’s death. We could question why the father accedes to this demand, but that would weaken the point Jesus wants us to understand about God’s forgiveness. Both the prodigal and elder son are self-centered young men. When the younger son realizes what a mistake he made he comes back humble, hopeful and surely full of guilt. His hope is not for forgiveness, but just for a place with his father’s servants. Obviously the father is good to the servants. How overwhelmed this prodigal son had to be when his father ran to meet him as he approached the homestead. There were no words of reproach or rebuke, only the embrace of life-giving love and forgiveness. He had to think, “Is my father really forgiving me? Am I really being taken back as his son? Is it true that I will not be punished and made to feel guilty?” The Sacrament of Confession is God’s gift to welcome us ever more deeply into His life. Can I trust myself to trust God? That is the essence of this parable. God’s forgiveness is pure, transforming us from individuals who feel guilty and unsure into His beloved sons and daughters. More often than not we have the attitude of the elder son in this parable. He gets less press in this parable, but he more often than not reflects how we see ourselves falsely through God’s eyes, a vision that is wrong, disastrous, and oppressive. The elder son sees himself as deserving of his father’s attention and largesse. He is not obedient out of love, but out of self-centered duty that will guarantee a reward. Am I forgiven like the prodigal son because I confess my sins, say my act of contrition, and do my penance? That is only the prologue to what this sacrament of healing is all about. We are forgiven first and foremost because we are God’s beloved children. Over and over again the line from last Sunday’s reading makes this so clear: “While we were still sinners Christ died for us.” (Romans 5:8) God is pleased with our words of sorrow. But do we hear the voice of His love in the words of absolution? “God, the Father of mercies, through the death and resurrection of his Son has

reconciled the world to himself and sent the Holy Spirit among us for the forgiveness of sins; through the ministry of the Church may God give you pardon and peace, and I absolve you from your sins in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. Amen.” I am uplifted and awed each time I have the privilege and joy of praying these words over those who come to confession. “May God give you pardon and peace.” Those words of prayer are answered immediately as these words follow: “and I absolve you from your sins in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. Amen.” These words impart the incredulous embrace the prodigal son experienced when he heard his father say: “”Quickly bring the finest robe and put it on him; put a ring on his finger and sandals on his feet. Take the fattened calf and slaughter it. Then let us celebrate with a feast, because this son of mine was dead, and has come to life again; he was lost, and has been found.’ Then the celebration began.” The old adage “To err is human, to forgive is divine” is so true. The challenge, joy, and privilege we have as forgiven sons and daughters of God is to be forgiving of one another. Every day we pray in the Our Father: “forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us.” It is not until we experience and trust in God’s life-giving forgiveness that we can live out this prayer. Forgiveness taken to heart is transforming. It transforms guilt, fear, and doubt into joy, compassion, understanding, a desire for reconciliation with one another. Last week I quoted the preface to the First Eucharistic Prayer for Reconciliation. These words from that preface once again highlight the powerful point Jesus makes in today’s Gospel: “For you do not cease to spur us on to possess a more abundant life and, being rich in mercy, you constantly offer pardon and call on sinners to trust in your forgiveness alone. Never did you turn away from us, and, though time and again we have broken your covenant, you have bound the human family to yourself through Jesus your Son, our Redeemer, with a new bond of love so tight that it can never be undone.” The Sacrament of Confession renews and refreshes us with this “bond of love so tight that it can never be undone.” We are always in God’s heart and always on His mind. He is far more than the gentle, humble, forgiving father in this parable. “God’s love is constant and irrevocable; our part is to be open to it and let it transform us. There is absolutely nothing we can do to make God love us more than God already does, and there is absolutely nothing we can do to make God love us less.” The Sacrament of Penance reminds us of how far we are immersed in the love and life of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Do I trust myself to trust in God?

Masses for the Week Saturday, March 30th: 5:00 PM Rita Ingoglia 8:00 PM Thomas Ceparano

Sunday, March 31st: 7:30 AM Robert Randazzo 9:00 AM Brian Boynton 10:30 AM Christopher Tallarico 12:00 PM Rony Aguayl 5:00 PM Kathleen O’Callaghan Monday, April 1st: 6:45 AM Joanne Walsh 9:00 AM George Vilbig 12:10 PM Romeo DeJesus 7:30 PM People of the Parish Tuesday, April 2nd: 6:45 AM Robert Schettini 9:00 AM Stanley Czwartacki 12:10 PM Lucille Mandala

Wednesday, April 3rd: 6:45 AM Sarah O’Neil 9:00 AM Alan MacDonough 12:10 PM Alejandro Makabali

Thursday, April 4th:

6:45 AM James Lodato, Jr. 9:00 AM Deacon Richard Janiec 12:10 PM Mary Teresa DiBlasio

Friday, April 5th:

6:45 AM Helen Kempski 9:00 AM Gloria Velia 12:10 PM Ronald Tavis

Saturday, April 6th: 9:00 AM Legion of Mary & Deceased Members of the Parish 5:00 PM Stan Czwartacki 8:00 PM Joseph G. Scariza

Sunday, April 7th: 7:30 AM Philip & Josephine Hampton 9:00 AM People of the Parish 10:30 AM Francisca San Inocensio 12:00 PM Teresa & Michael Petrocelli 5:00 PM Nancy O’Neil

Treasure Communal Offering for March 24, 2019: $26,328.77. Offering for Corresponding Sunday, 2018: $28,327.50. Thank you for your generosity.

Our Pastoral Team Rev. Msgr. Ellsworth R. Walden, Pastor

Rev. Sean Magaldi, Associate Pastor Rev. Abraham Thannickal, Associate Pastor

Rev. Fred Hill, In Residence Rev. Corneille Boyeye, In Residence

Deacon Jerry Reda Mr. Joseph Menge, Business Manager

Mrs. Barbara Pellerito, School Principal Mrs. Elaina Kedjierski, Dir. of Religious Ed., Levels 1-4

Mrs. Peggy Soviero, Dir. of Religious Ed., Levels 5-8 Ms. Dianne Williams, Parish Social Minister

Ms. Cindy Marsh, Youth Administrator Ms. Theresa LoCascio, Youth Minister

Contact Us

Rectory - 265-2271 Rectory Fax - 863-1586

Parish Website: stpatricksmithtown.org Outreach - 265-2668

Religious Forma on - 724-7454 St. Patrick School - 724-0285

School Website - spssmith.org Youth Community - 360-0185

Fr. Walden’s Email - ERWALDEN71@aol.com Parish Email - rectory@stpatricksmithtown.org Office Hours: Rectory 9 AM to 7 PM, Mon. - Fri.

9 AM to 5 PM Sat., 10 AM to 1 PM Sun. Parish Outreach:9:15 AM to 3:00 PM, Mon.—Fri.

Youth Community: 9 AM to 3 PM, Mon. - Fri. Religious Forma on: 9 AM to 3:30 PM, Mon. - Thurs.

St. Patrick’s Pastoral Council Email: pastoral_council@stpatricksmithtown.org

Parish Organiza ons

Bereavement Support: Call Outreach at 265-2668 Catholic Daughters: 1st Tues., 7 PM

Choir: Thurs. evening, 8 PM Columbie es: 2nd Sat. 10:30 AM

Jus ce & Peace: Once a month, 7:00 PM Outreach Ctr. Knights of Columbus: 2nd & 4th Tues., 8 PM Legion of Mary: Tues. mornings at 9:30 AM

Nocturnal Adora on Society: 3rd Sat. from 9 PM-7AM Pro Life Family: Last Thursday, 10:30 AM , Parish Center R.C.I.A. (Rite of Chris an Ini a on for Adults); 265-2271 Something for Seniors; 2nd & 4th Wed., 1 PM, 265-0034

Next Sunday is Hospitality Sunday!

A gift from our parish!

All are invited to join us after the 9:00 AM and 10:30 AM Masses this Sunday in Canning Hall for Hospitality Sunday! Come and enjoy FREE bagels, pastries, coffee, tea, and, most importantly, fellowship! It is a small way in which our parish says thank you to our parishioners and welcome to our visitors! Please join us!

Wedding Banns

Third Time: Kimberly Tucker, St. Patrick, Smithtown Charles Campo, Holy Family, Connecticut

St. Patrick Parish Social Ministry

The Altar Bread and Wine were donated for the week

in loving memory of George Vilbig.

Happy Birthday in Heaven.

Pro-Life Rose St. Patrick’s Pro-Life Family invites you to dedicate a Pro-Life Rose for any intention by contacting Lisa by email at lisapollicino@yahoo.com or call 656-6343.

Your participation helps bring a greater awareness of the sacredness of all human life, especially the unborn. The cost is $10.

Bread & Wine Memorial

To arrange a memorial for Altar Bread and Wine, please call Diane Sperzel at 265-3307. Donation for the week is $50. Cards will be sent to the family.

Religious Formation

Re-Registration Forms for the Religious Formation 2019-2020 session have been mailed out. We are taking registration online as well as through the mail. Our website is: www.stpatsrfc.wordpress.com . Registration for children entering first grade September 2019 will take place in the Religious Formation Office

Tuesday, May 14th from 1:00 to 3:00 PM &

Thursday, May16th from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM

The forms that are needed are available for download on our website: www.stpatsrfc.wordpress.com Go to download forms: 1) New Student Registration (1 Per Child) 2) Registration 2019 Your will also need a copy of your child’s Baptismal Certificate. Payment must be made at time of registration. If you have any questions, please call our office at 631-724-7454 Monday through Thursday 9:00 AM to 3:30 PM. Please know that classes only become available when a volunteer Catechist comes forward to conduct it. All parents are urged to consider assisting us with our program in this capacity! Our volunteers are vital to the success of our Program!

Lenten Blood Drive! St. Patrick’s Church Lenten Blood Drive is scheduled for Thursday, April 4th from 4:00PM – 9:30PM in Canning Hall. If you cannot donate, please tell someone else about this very important blood drive. Together we can make a difference. Thank you for your support.

Nursing Home Ministry in Need of Volunteers

We provide Eucharistic Services at several local nursing homes on a weekly basis. The joy on the residents face when we arrive is inspiring and heartwarming. Eucharistic Ministers are greatly needed to assist in this ministry. Also needed are volunteers to transport residents from their rooms to the gathering space. For further information please call Parish Outreach at 631-265-2668.

United Way of LI DREAMS for Youth

Scholarship Program and Camilla G. Belser Memorial Scholarship Fund

The United Way of Long Island’s DREAMS for Youth Scholarship Program and Camilla G. Belser Memorial Scholarship Fund provides financial support so Long Island Youth can pursue their dreams and aspirations. The DREAMS for Youth Scholarship Program is based on the belief that financial need should not be a barrier to achieving one’s potential. The mission of DREAMS is to provide financial assistance in two distinct areas: academic and enrichment. The scholarship program is open to seventh to twelfth grade Long Island Youth who demonstrate financial need and a commitment to community service. The application for this scholarship is available on their website: https://unitedwayli.org/dreamsforyouth.

First Time: Cathleen Reardon, Our Lady of Mercy, Hicksville Keith Jecewiz, St. Patrick, Smithtown

Keep the joy of loving God in your heart and share this joy with all you meet, especially your family. Be holy. St. Teresa of Calcutta

Our Lenten Journey

Lent offers us the opportunity to examine our hearts and lives, to deepen our relationship with God, and to help those less fortunate than ourselves. Please take advantage of the opportunities offered in our parish:

Spend Time with God. Consider attending weekday Masses whenever possible. St. Patrick’s offers weekday Masses at 6:45 AM, 9:00 AM and 12:10 PM each day, as well as a Monday night Novena Mass at 7:30 PM. Set aside time for prayer and reflection. Attend some of our parish prayer or Eucharistic adoration opportunities such as First Saturday Devotion at 8:00 AM on the first Saturday of the month, and Nocturnal Adoration from 9:00 PM to 7:00 AM on the third Saturday of the month, Adoration in the Parish Center Chapel on the First Wednesday of the month from 7:30 to 9:00 PM, First Friday Exposition on the first Friday of the month following the 12:10 PM Mass, or one hour of Exposition every Thursday following the 12:10 PM Mass. Join us for Stations of the Cross—Every Friday during Lent at 8:00 PM in the church, with the exception of March 29th. Join us on the 29th for worship and prayer with Ike Ndolo from 7:00 to 9:00 PM. Donate Blood at the upcoming St. Patrick’s Blood Drive on Thursday, April 4th from 4:00 to 9:30 PM. Take Advantage of Online Lenten Resources on FORMED—If you have not yet signed up for the wide array of ebooks, videos, audio talks and more available on FORMED. Donate to Our Parish Lenten Project—This year we will be helping the people of Kerala, India who lost their homes in the devastating floods this summer. Members of Bethany Ashram, the religious order of Fr. Abraham and Fr. Shibi, are working hard to assist those left homeless and hopeless in the region. Participate in 40 Days for Life—Don’t sit on the sidelines! Take a stand for life by participating in our Tuesday night Holy Hour and by praying at the Planned Parenthood facility in Smithtown. More information can be found on page 6. Coming to Our Expanded XLT Holy Hour—Renowned singer, songwriter and musician Ike Ndolo will lead us in worship in a two-hour XLT Holy Hour on Friday, March 29th beginning at 7:00 PM. Help Those in Need in our Parish—St. Patrick Parish Outreach is a helping hand to those experiencing financial hardship. Consider contributing to Outreach by donating non-perishable food items in the white bins at the church exits or through financial contributions. Frozen or refrigerated items may be donated if brought to the Outreach Office during office hours, Monday through Friday from 9:15 AM to 3:00 PM. Help Those in Need in our Diocese—There is no organization or body on Long Island that provides the breadth and depth of spiritual and social services to so many individuals and families as the Catholic Church. You can support the work of the Church on Long Island by giving to the Catholic Ministries Appeal. Donate Much Needed Baby Items to teen mothers residing in Mercy House.

Regulations for Abstinence and Fasting during Lent All Catholics who have reached their 14th year are bound to abstain entirely from meat on Ash Wednesday and all the Fridays of Lent. All Catholics between the ages of 18 to 59, inclusive, are also bound to observe the law of fast on Ash Wednesday and Good Friday. This means limiting oneself to a single full meal and avoiding food between meals. Two other light meals, which together do not equal a full meal, may be taken during the day. The obligation to do penance and to observe the appointed penitential season is a serious one. Those whose work or health would be impaired are excused from fast and abstinence. Individual conscience should decide proper cause for excuse. A more serious reason is required to excuse oneself from Ash Wednesday and Good Friday fast and abstinence.

More information on all the above in this bulletin.

March 6—April 14

You can help protect mothers and children by joining this worldwide campaign to pray and fast for an end to abortion. Here’s how to take part in our 40 Days for Life prayer campaign (choose one or both options): (1) Prayer Vigil—pray on the sidewalk in front of the Planned Parenthood building, 70 Maple Avenue in Smithtown. (Park in the public lot at the corner of Main Street and Maple Avenue near CVS). Please bring your rosary and a friend!

Hours: 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM on Tuesdays during Lent.

You can also stop by to pray at anytime between 7:00AM and 7:00 PM

(2) Holy Hour—adoration and prayer at St. Patrick Church, Tuesdays at 7:00 PM.

Sign up at www.40daysforlife.com/Smithtown

Please Support Our 2019 Parish Lenten Project

Money donated to our Parish Lenten Project will help the priests of the Bethany Ashram religious order as they work to build homes for those left homeless in the devastating floods that caused so much death and destruction in Kerala, India. Unlike flood victims in our country, those who lose their homes, and frequently their livelihoods as well, have no path to recovery—no insurance, no government help. Your generosity to a people on the other side of the world who you do not know, is bringing hope and encouragement. Contributions may be dropped in the containers at our church exits.

St. Patrick’s

Lenten Blood Drive Thursday, April 4th

from 4:00 to 9:30 PM in Canning Hall

Do something amazing! Save a life! Give blood!

The experience of suffering and of the cross touches all mankind; it touches the family too. How often does the journey become wearisome and difficult! Misunderstandings, conflicts, worry for the future of our children, sickness and problems of every kind. . . At times of trouble, when our families have to face pain and adversity, let us look to Christ’s cross. There we can find the courage and strength to press on; there we can repeat with firm hope the words of Saint Paul: “Who will separate us from the love of Christ? Will hardship, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? … No, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him who loved us” (Rom 8:35,37). - Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI

Join us for Stations of the Cross

Friday Nights During Lent at 8:00 PM (With the exception of Friday, March 29th due to our XLT Holy Hour with Ike Ndolo.)

This Lenten Season, our Junior Catholic Daughters and Folk Group will be collecting much needed items for teen mothers and their babies in Mercy House. Mercy House has been providing shelter and comprehensive services to Suffolk County’s homeless teen girls and their babies for 33 years. The goal is to help these young women break the cycles of abuse, poverty and dependence so they can return to their communities and live healthy independent lives. Below is a wish list of items needed by mothers and babies:

Junior Catholic Daughters will be collecting items at the 5:00 PM Saturday and 9:00 AM and 10:30 AM Sunday Masses. Items may also be dropped off at the Learning Center Building (gray modular behind school). Please call Patty or Mary to schedule a drop off at 631-780-6313, until April 15th.

Babies: Baby wash, diaper cream, size 5 & 6 diapers, baby wipes,

baby toys, clothing sizes 0 to 24 months.

Moms: Deodorant, hair brushes/hair ties, feminine products,

Laundry detergent. clothing/socks-new (ladies small, medium & large)

“May the Holy Spirit lead us on a true journey of conversion, so that we can rediscover the gift of God’s word, be purified of the sin that blinds us, and serve Christ present in our brothers and sisters in need.” - Pope Francis

Almsgiving in Lent

During the Lenten Season we are asked to pray, fast and give alms. Lent is a perfect time for us to pray for those in need—

whether it is for their material, emotional or spiritual needs. And when you practice fasting and abstinence during these forty days,

please remember those of our neighbors who are hungry and consider sharing your gifts with them. One good way to do this is by making a gift to the Catholic Ministries Appeal, which supports programs that help feed

people in our community each year through both Catholic Charities and our Parish Outreach Centers.

Pray for Our Priests Please remember to keep our priests in your prayers. This week we ask that you pray especially for the following priests from our diocese: March 31st—Bishop Andrzej Zglejszewski April 1st—Rev. Bruno Swiatocha & Rev. Robert Scheckenback April 2nd—Rev. Francis McMullen & Rev. Richard Donovan April 3rd—Msgr. John Tutone & Rev. Donald Gannon SJ April 4th—Rev. Jerzy Bres & Rev. Gerard Gordon April 5th—Rev. Daniel Neyoh & Msgr. Thomas Coogan April 6th—Rev. Robert Ketcham & Rev. James Bowman

To donate online go to https://drvc.org/catholic-ministries-appeal/ways-to-give.html or use the brochures available in the back of church.

Around the Parish

In the Neighborhood . . . . Christ’s Seven Last Words—A Lenten concert on Friday, April 5th at 7:30 PM at Christ the King Church, 2 Indian Head Road in Commack. Using sacred scripture and song, recall Christ’s passion through His last words on the cross. Free-will donation collected at the doors. For more information, call 631-864-1623 or email jsmaldino@ctkrcc.org. Ministry to Families with Special Needs—Families who have members with special needs or developmental disabilities often find it difficult to attend weekly Mass together. St. James Parish in Setauket is pleased to provide an opportunity for families to experience and celebrate God’s presence in their lives at a special Mass. The Masses are being celebrated on the following Saturdays at 1:00 PM: April 13th, May 11th, June 8th, (no Mass July & August), September 14th, October 12th, November 9th and December 14th. This ministry strives to be inclusive in its approach, inviting those with special needs fill some liturgical roles. Refreshments to follow in the church basement. St. Gianna Mass for Women and Families—Saturday, April 27th at 5:00 PM at St. Agnes Cathedral, 29 Quealy Place in Rockville Centre. Most Reverend John O. Barres presiding. Part of the liturgy will include a blessing in thanksgiving for those celebrating, hoping for and expecting

the gift of a child. After Mass there will be an opportunity to venerate the relics of St. Gianna. A reception will be held in the Pastoral Center with guest speaker Dr. Anne Nolte Co-Founder of the National Gianna Center. Representatives and resources will be available in the following areas: Gianna Center of Long Island (Restorative Reproductive Medicine; Fertility, Infertility; Fertility Awareness Based Methods for Family Planning; Labor & Delivery; Maternal Fetal Medicine; Comprehensive Services Supporting Life; Catholic Pregnancy Support Services; Regina Residence; Mary’s House; Unplanned Pregnancy; Emily’s Gift (Pregnancy Loss); Gabriel’s Courage (Prenatal Diagnosis); Project Rachel (Post Abortion Ministry); Circle of Hope (Postpartum Depression); Faith Formation, and Knights of Columbus. To register, go to http://respectlife.drvc.org/event/save-date-st-gianna-mass-women-families/ 6th Annual Taste of Smithtown/Raffle Auction—Thursday, April 11th from 6:00 to 9:00 PM at the Smithtown Landing Country Club. Enjoy tastings from more than 25 local restaurants, 100+ fabulous baskets, new items and gift certificates. Proceeds to benefit the Dynamics Baton Twirling Travel Team. $45 at the door, $40 in advance. For tickets or information, contact gina@gpirozzi.com or 212-228-1249

Pictured on pages 8 & 9 are catechumens and candidates in our RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults) and RCIC (RCIA for children and young people) participating in the First Scrutiny and the Columbiettes & Knights of Columbus Beer, Wine & Cheese Party.

SUGGESTIONS FOR LENT ON FORMED

NOT YET A MEMBER OF OUR FORMED COMMUNITY? Signing up is free and easy!

Just go to: https://stpatricksmithtown.formed.org or use your Parish Code: NQHW7P.

To download go to https://formed.org/listen/599dee7eca06a39c10e0283a

or search for “love hurts.

Legion of Mary invites you to the 10th Annual Women's Retreat

"BEHOLD THY SON" Friday & Saturday,

May 10th & 11th

Held at the beautiful Seminary of the Immaculate Conception, 440 West

Neck Road in Huntington Check in Friday between 1:00 & 6:00 PM. Retreat ends Saturday at 9:00 PM. Cost: $125 per person Includes dinner Friday, three meals Saturday, private room w/ shower For information, email keepntuch@aol.com or call Lana at 631-374-1116 or Corinne at 631-804-7222.

Come share your beautiful singing voice to Jesus through Mary on the first Saturday of the month. Our First Saturday Devotion, which takes place at 8:00 AM (prior to the 9:00 AM Mass) is in need of a volunteer to lead us in singing.

Students, members of the military, prison inmates, nursing home residents, hospital patients, and missions have all been the recipients of Rosaries made

by our Rosary Makers. Come and make rosaries for yourself, your friends and others on Friday, April 5th from 7:00 to 9:00 PM in the Parish Center. In need of service hours? Rosary Makers can also help you fulfill service hours for Confirmation or school. Join us every First Friday evening!

Rosary Makers

This Friday, the first Friday of the month, we will have Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament following the 12:10 PM Mass. Concluding prayers begin at 2:30 PM followed by Benediction. Please join us as we adore our Lord Jesus.

Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament At the 12 noon Mass on Sunday, April 7th,

all couples who are celebrating their anniversary during the month of April are invited to come forward and receive a special blessing for married couples. We encourage all to participate in this special tribute.

Happy Anniversary!

First Saturday Devotion

Saturday, April 6th and every First Saturday

of the month at 8:00 AM in the church

Come join us in this very special time of prayer. Rosary beads and prayers available in the church.

(No experience necessary.)

In this audio talk, Matthew Leonard focuses on the new idea of love proclaimed by Christ and how it gives meaning to human suffering, penance, and ultimately death. Sounds a bit dark, doesn't it? But it's not! By looking at these issues we'll discover the secret to how we can "Rejoice in the Lord always" (Phil 4:4) just like St. Paul, no matter what happens.

Our Something for Seniors group is now in its 14th year! Our seniors meet on the second and fourth Wednesday of the month at 1:00 PM in the Parish Center (September to June). Activities include guest speakers, trips and luncheons. If you are looking for interesting and meaningful activities, fun and fellowship, please join us! The next Something for Seniors gathering is on Wednesday, September 26th. For information, call Jerry at 631-981-9716 or Barbara at 631-265-0034.

Something for Seniors

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The Quiet Place

Chapel

Finishing touches were recently put on The Quiet Place Chapel, located in the Parish Center by Fr. Sean and a crew of volunteers

Register Now for Spring Soccer

Registration for the spring season for the St. Patrick’s / Village of the Branch Soccer Club is now open. Players ages 4 to 18 may register in

the following divisions: Clinic (U4-U6), Intramural (U7-U8), Inter-league / Pre-Travel (U9 & Up) and Travel (U9- U18). Just visit www.vobsoccer.net and click the "Register Now" button on the top portion of the page to sign your child up today.

Upcoming Life Nights Meetings take place after the 5 PM Sunday Mass

(at approximately 6 PM) March 31* April 7* April 14

April 28* May 5 May 19

Life Teen & Edge

Upcoming Edge Nights Meetings take place on Friday nights from 7 to 9 PM

April 12 May 17 June 21

*Wear Sneakers

Life Teen is a movement within the Roman Catholic Church that aims to lead teenagers and their families into a deeper relationship with Jesus Christ and His Church.

Life Teen is for high school students, incoming freshmen through graduating seniors (14-17). EDGE is for middle school students.

For more information, please email us at spslifeteen@gmail.com

St. Patrick’s Basketball Register now for our Spring League

(Boys & Girls JV and Varsity Division) or

Summer League (Boys & Girls grades 3 to 8)

Spring JV and Varsity Division begins in April. Registrations due ASAP. Summer League for grades 3 to 8 begins in June. Register now. Register at http://st-patrick-youth-community.siplay.com/site/

Click on “Registration Now Open”

All games are at St Patrick’s Eight game season includes playoff

$120 per player includes Dri-FIT jersey, referees and scorekeeper Minimum Roster 10 players

Coaches may roster more than 10 players at the $120 per player cost Games may be played 7 days per week

Coaches are allowed two blackouts dates for the season. In order to qualify for playoffs, teams must play 7 games.

For more information, please call 631-360-0185 or email spyouth2@optonline.net

Our Catholic Daughters have announced their annual scholarship open to students in eighth grade who are entering Catholic High School in September. Applications will be distributed to St. Patrick School students on April 1st. Parishioners attending other school may call Marge Fox at 631-686-6532 for an application.

Catholic Daughters Scholarship

Focus on Religious Freedom

From Catholics For Freedom of Religion

www.cffor.org

Catholic Relief Services Collection This week, our parish will take up The Catholic Relief Services Collection. Funds from this collection provide food to the hungry, support displaced refugees, and bring Christ’s love and mercy to all people here and abroad. Next week, please give generously to the collection, and help Jesus in disguise. Learn more about the collection at www.usccb.org/catholic-relief.

Discrimination Against Christians of All Ages Continues

Ohio High School Student Suspended for Sharing Bible Verses: A Lebanon, Ohio high school student said, "On Thursday when I got to school, I saw that there were (gay) pride flags, posters around my school. And I felt the need to write down some Bible verses so I could put them around my school ... around the lockers, the walls." She didn't know she needed permission to post things, "because people do it a lot, putting Post-It notes on people's lockers. So, I just did it." "The next day. I got called to the office and there is a letter that says I have in-school suspension...because of ‘abuse of others, disrespect, rudeness' because I put Bible verses up 'targeting the GSA organization.’ She explained, "I did not know what the GSA (Genders & Sexuality Alliance) was or meant." ... "I asked (the principal) why anytime Jesus or God or anything like that gets brought up at school, it gets taken down straight away. But we can put gay & pride stuff all over the school and not have it taken down and people can talk about it. But when you talk about God or Jesus, you just get put down and you are not allowed to talk about it.” California Orders 84-year-old to Stop Bible Study in Vets Home: The California Department of Veterans Affairs is threatening to evict widow Artis Breau from her California Veterans Home if she continues to hold Bible studies. "For much of the past decade, Artis has volunteered with the chaplaincy program and led Bible studies in the Home," said the Pacific Justice Institute (PJI). Her volunteer status was suspended when one resident said he had trouble sleeping after a conversation with her about heaven and hell. "CalVet's treatment of this widow is shameful," said PJI. "Throughout this process, we have been deeply disturbed not only by the lack of Constitutional guidelines, ineptitude, and lack of due process in the investigation, but even more by the notion that discussing religious views on the eternal state of the soul is somehow elder abuse or emotional abuse." ... "This shocking attack from the State against our client's exercise of religious convictions is deeply disturbing." (wsfa.com,3/14/19;townhall.com,3/14/19;fulcrum7.com,

3/19/19;christianheadlines.com, 3/7/19;1cbn.com,3/8/19)

"Restriction of free thought and free speech is the most dangerous of all subversions. It is the one un-American act that could most easily defeat us. - William O. Douglas, Supreme Court Justice (1939-1975)

When: Tuesday Afternoons from 1:00 to 2:00 PM Where: St. Patrick’s Parish Center

Contact: Ann (631) 724-4749 or Joan (631) 379-7438

Do you feel compelled to pray for your family? Do you have a heart for all the suffering in our world today? Do you have a desire to pray with other women for these intentions? Then maybe God is calling you to join our St. Anne Women's Prayer Group.

Come Pray with Us!

Sacred Heart Prayer Group Sacred Heart Prayer Group is a prayer group that meets on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:00 PM in the Parish Center. A typical meeting includes worshiping God in song, sharing from scripture, sharing personal testimonies on God’s work in

people’s lives, and prayers over people for healing of any type. All are welcome! For more information on the prayer group, call Sally at 631-879-8177, email: or call Jim at 631-724-4957.

Welcome the Blessed Mother into your home

through a one-week visit from the Pilgrim Virgin

Statue of Fatima. For more information

call Matt O’Connell at 631-234-2858

"The school of Christ is the school of love. In the last day, when the general examination takes place ... Love will be the whole syllabus. "The school of Christ is the school of love. In the last day, when the general examination takes place ... Love will be the whole syllabus. - St. Robert Bellermine

Reflections on the Sunday Scriptures April 7, 2019

Fifth Sunday in Lent: Readings: Isaiah 43: 16-21; Philippians 3: 3-14;

John 8: 1-11

Focus Questions:

Children & Family Reflection:

Attention Level 2 Students: For your convenience, copies of the cards on which you write your gospel reflections will be included in the bulletin most Sundays. Feel free to use the form below and to make copies. Your reflection may be dropped into the collection basket as your gift to our parish. (Please provide your first and last name. Only first names will be used in the bulletin.)

Did you know that the St. Patrick’s bulletin is printed at no cost to our parish each week? Not only that, our parish receives a part of the advertising commission. So please frequent the fine establishments that advertise in our bulletin! If your business could use a shot in the arm, consider advertising in the bulletin. Approximately 3,500 people attend Mass at St. Patrick’s each weekend, most of whom live and shop in the Smithtown area. It’s an easy way to reach thousands of area families with information about your business. For information on how to advertise in our bulletin, call Frank Capanzano at 631-987-0064 or 1-800-524-0263.

Our bulletin company, J.S. Paluch is now printing our bulletin in color at no cost to us and with no reduction in our bulletin advertising commission.

Don’t miss the opportunity to advertise your business in full color!

The St. Patrick’s Bulletin: A Great Place to Advertise

Jesus went to the Mount of Olives. But early in the morning he arrived again in the temple area, and all the people started coming to him, and he sat down and taught them. Then the scribes and the Pharisees brought a woman who had been caught in adultery and made her stand in the middle. They said to him, “Teacher, this woman was caught in the very act of committing adultery. Now in the law, Moses commanded us to stone such women. So what do you say?” They said this to test him, so that they could have some charge to bring against him. Jesus bent down and began to write on the ground with his finger. But when they continued asking him, he straightened up and said to them, “Let the one among you who is without sin be the first to throw a stone at her.” Again he bent down and wrote on the ground. And in response, they went away one by one, beginning with the elders. So he was left alone with the woman before him. Then Jesus straightened up and said to her, “Woman, where are they? Has no one condemned you?” She replied, “No one, sir.” Then Jesus said, “Neither do I condemn you. Go, and from now on do not sin any more.”

1. Before Jesus answers the Pharisees, he pauses to give them time to think about what he said. Describe a time when you were given time to rethink before you made the wrong decision. 2. Recall a time when your mistakes were not held against you. 3. Recall a time when you judged someone harshly. Who helped you to see that person in a different light?

Jesus is king to the woman in the story even though she has done something wrong. When have you been kind to someone who has done something wrong.

Words of Wisdom from our Level 2 Students Second grade students from our Religious Formation Program and our school are asked to read the “Children and Family Reflection” column in the bulletin and write down their thoughts on cards provided for them. They then drop the cards in the collection basket on Sunday as their contribution to our parish. Below are a few of their reflections:.

Gospel Reading: Luke 9: 28B-36 Children and Family Reflection: God tells Peter, John and James to listen to Jesus.

Give some reasons why you think listening is important.

• Some reasons that listening is important is that you can learn and to keep you safe.—Emmie

• Listening is important because the reason you need to listen is warning us about something dangerous.—Leanna

• So you can follow directions well.—Brayden

• It is important to listen because you can learn important things.—Michael

• Listening is important so you can learn new things and be safe in case of any danger.—Frank

• At school to learn. At home to be healthy. In public just to listen to a trusted adult.—Gracie

• It is important to listen because it keeps you safe from danger. Listening protects you from getting hit by a car. It is smart to listen.—Luke

• Listening is important so you know what to do.—Laura

• It is important to listen so you know what to do and follow directions.—Nicholas

• It is important to listen so that you can follow directions.—Frankie

• It is important to listen because then you know what to do.—Tommy

• Sometimes listening is important because you can learn new things.—Sophie

• I listen to my teacher. It is important to listen because it will help you later in life.—Lilianna

• It is important to listen so you don’t get in trouble.—Kaitlyn

• Listening is important because when you listen you learn and it keeps you safe.—Mikayla

• I think listening is important because it could help you not to do the wrong thing. That is why I think it is important to listen.—Olivia

• My parents are older and wiser and have made mistakes in the past. This is why I should listen to my parents.—Dominick

• It’s important to listen because if you don’t you might get in trouble.—Matthew

• Listening is important because it keeps you safe.—Liam

• I listen to my mom and dad when they ask me to brush my teeth.—Kaitlyn

• It is important to listen because you know what is going on and what you are supposed to do and don’t get lost in what you are doing.—Aiden

• Listening to Jesus is important because it helps us to make the right decisions.—Shane

• I think listening is important because if you didn’t listen to directions you would not know what to do.—Alexa

• Listening is important because you have to follow the rules and the law.—Jaxon

• So you don’t get in trouble. So you don’t get hurt or hurt others.—Gianna

• I listen to my mom and dad because they tell me how to stay safe.—Jack Vincent

• Listening is important because that is how you learn and respect your family.—Joseph

• It is important to listen because you may need to know how to do something. I listen so I can learn.—Anthony

• Listening is important so you always know what to do.—Nicholas

• Listening is important because you can learn an important lesson.—Emma

St. Patrick Youth St. Patrick’s Youth web address is:

Stpatsyouth.com All forms and registrations are

available on our website. Youth Office email is spyouth@optonline.net

Our phone is 631-360-0185 VIRTUS Training

All volunteers/coaches are required to attend a VIRTUS class if they have not done so. On-line

registration must be completed before you attend. See VIRTUS.org for information and registration.

CPR/First Aid Training courses are available and will be availa-

ble throughout the year. You may call the office for more information

Read the Bible in a year challenge! St. Patrick’s Youth challenges you to read the Bi-ble in a year! Just go to the website and you will

find the link with daily readings Enrichment/Before and Aftercare Program: Before Care – Our program is offered Monday through Friday following the St. Patrick School schedule. It runs from 7:15 AM until 8:20 AM After Care- Our program is offered Monday

through Friday following the St. Patrick School schedule.

It runs from 2:20 PM until 6:00 PM You must register in advance.

You may download forms from our website 3,4,5 year old Enrichment Program –

Our program offers NY State guided curriculum along with daily religion, music, arts

and crafts and gross motor play. Playtime with Mommy/Caregiver –

Children ages 18 months through 2 years old Creative fun, play, crafts,

light snack and music time Separation Class –

Children ages 2 to 3 years old Circle time, music, playing and sharing

Small group instruction, crafts and snack time Music Ministry

Folk Group (Grades 6 -12) Children’s Choir (Grades 1-5)

Children’s Choir practice 6:15 to 7:00 PM in Keegan Hall

Folk Group practice 7:15 to 8:30 PM in the church

New members always welcome! Junior Catholic Daughters

JCDA is a young women’s service organization Young women grades 5 -11 are welcome!

JCDA meet every 3rd Tuesday of the month in our modular classroom from 6:30 to 7:30 PM Call Patty Davis at 631-780-6313 for details

Learning Center Tutoring for Pre-K through High School

All areas of study, Catholic Entrance Exam and SAT preparation

Spring Deck Hockey The Spring Season has begun.

Winter Intramural Basketball

The season has ended and playoffs have begun. Thank you to all for a great basketball season!

For information, visit stpatsyouth.com or call 631-360-0185.

Regarding Sports Parking - Please park only on east side at St.

Patrick. Enter sports court at East Gate entrance.

Spring/Summer Basketball This is a team registration open to boys and girls

3rd – 8th grade and JV and Varsity Division Please see page 13 or call the office for more information

CAMP ST. PATRICK

REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN FOR CAMP 2019 PLEASE REGISTER ONLINE AT: stpatsyouth.com

OUR SUMMER ENRICHMENT PROGRAM IS BACK!

COMMON CORE TO CURRICULUM SUBJECTS AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER LEARNING

PLEASE REGISTER ONLINE AT stpatsyouth.com

Pray for the Sick James Ahern Thomas Albanese Robert Ashton R.A. J.M.A. Michael B. Cherrie Bartik-Reid Jonathan Boehringer Ronnie Boehringer Dorothy Borowsky Lisa Bravo Robert Bruetsch James Buroker Rick C. Anna Cavaliere Charlie & Charlotte Eugene Cirulli Rocco Ciurleo Tom Corcoran Anthony Costaro,III Jim D. Katie Daley Jill Danett Christel De Blasio John Michael Dellova Grace Demille Karen Dempsey Nicole Devlin Bill Didie Nicole DiGraziano Richard Dyer, Sr. Justin Espinal Brook Etter Lawrence Fitzsimmons Patricia Foley

Gary Frend Joseph Furiano Anthony Gagemella Michael Galvin Dennis Gartland Romeo Geronimo Alan Giglio Steven Gillis Elinor Glasser Francine Goldman Walter Goldstein Matthew Guidi Patricia Howard Cynthia Kambos Lori Kanestrin Tom Keane George Kernagan Patrick Kinane Fr. Martin Klein Joseph LaForgia Al Levine Josephine Licata Angela M. Chris M. Michael M. Matthew Maher Luigia Marricco Dorann Martucci Craig Maxwell Michael McCarthy Helen McDowell William Moloney, Jr. Autumn Michaelof Ronnie Moran Vita Mucci Kay N.

Pat O’Connell Ward O’Doherty Gregory Parker Bill Pitkanen Raymond Plakstis Connie Polik Fred Polik John Prechtl Elsie Pugliese Michael Quagliano Nick Reeber Ariel Ruvinsky Amy Rosinger Eric S. Joseph Savino Diane Saraniero Domenick Scaglioni Pamela Schroeder Allie Scolaro Julie Scott Nicole Seaman Kellie Sexton Margaret Shannon Ryan Starace Eleanor Stentiford Andrew Straka Toni Steigerwold Chris Thompson Angela Tornello Toni Tornello Valerie Tricarico Monica Ursillo Dora Vignale Nancy Wagner Steve Ward Joey Ziegler

Pray for the Dead Mary Chisari Jean Dehler Patricia McEnroy

Parting Shots . . . We are the champions! - CYO basketball teams from St. Patrick’s came home with trophies, medals, and smiles after very successful seasons. Pictured from left are: A fifth grade Girls CYO team coached by Joy DeDonato and Stefanie Driscoll who won the sportsmanship award for their division, a fifth-grade boys CYO team coached by Jim Burton who won the Division A championship, and sixth grade girls CYO team coached by Chris Theofeld that won the Division A championship. Congratulations to all!

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