mass schedule mass sched-

March 1, 2020

315 Prospect Street Midland Park NJ 07432 Parish Website: www.nativitynj.org

Church Office: 201.444.6362 FAX: 201.444.5056 Email: [email protected] Religious Education Office: 201.447.1776 Email: [email protected]

June 13, 2021

Mass Schedule

Saturday: 5:00pm Confession available at 4:15pm

Sunday: 8:00am, 10:15am, 12Noon

Daily Mass in the Church Monday-Saturday, 12:10pm

Masses are LIVE on Facebook & our website Sunday: 10:15am

Our Parish is

Accessible

Mantich, Parochial Vicar

Sr. Lois Marie Parente C.S.S.F., Financial Affairs

Olivia Harrington, Religious Ed. Coordinator

Alexander Birchwale, Organist

Ciarán Sheehan, Cantor

Roberto Hurtado, Maintenance Supervisor Pedro Herrera, Maintenance Staff

Russell Kamp & Tia Patterson, Parish Trustees Rite of Christian Initiation (R.C.I.A.) Anyone interested in becoming a Roman Catholic, or any adult Catholic who has not received all the Sacraments of Initiation and would like to receive these Sacraments, please contact the Church Office.

Parish Membership Every family in of our parish is encouraged to register. Forms are available in the church or at the Church Office. If you move or change your home address or email address, kindly notify the Church Office. If you want to add your cell phone to your family information contact the Church Office. Penance / Reconciliation Saturdays at 4:10pm in the church, or by appointment. Baptisms The Sacrament of Baptism takes place at the 12 Noon Mass. Arrangements are made by contacting the Church Office before the birth of the baby. Baptismal catechesis is required of all parents. Please call the Church Office for details. A member of the Baptism Preparation Ministry will contact the parents prior to the Baptism. Marriage The Common Policy for Marriage for all Dioceses of the State of New Jersey require notification of marriage at least ONE YEAR in advance. Please contact one of the parish priests to set a date. Anointing If anyone is ill, homebound, or in the hospital, please notify the Church Office.

Religious Education T , A

W A G V !! Religious Educa on Program for Grades 1-8:

NEW registra on will be taken at the Religious Educa on O ce.

Office Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Fri, 9:00am-4:30pm.

March 1, 2020

315 Prospect Street Midland Park NJ 07432 Parish Website: www.nativitynj.org

Church Office: 201.444.6362 FAX: 201.444.5056 Email: [email protected] Religious Education Office: 201.447.1776 Email: [email protected]

May 9, 2021

*This year Cardinal Tobin has approved the transfer of the Ascension to Sunday, May 24, 2020.

Mass Sched-ule

Saturday: 5:00pm Confession available at

4:15pm


Daily Mass in the

Pastoral Staff

Rev. George Klybus, Pastor

Rev. Jason Mantich, Parochial Vicar

Rev. Mr. Peter Volz, Transitional Deacon

Sr. Lois Marie Parente C.S.S.F., Financial Affairs

Olivia Harrington, Religious Ed. Coordinator

Alexander Birchwale, Organist

Ciarán Sheehan, Cantor

Roberto Hurtado, Maintenance Supervisor

Pedro Herrera, Maintenance Staff

Parish Trustees: Russell Kamp & Tia Patterson

Parish Membership Every family is encouraged to register. Forms are available in the church or at the Church Office. If you want to make any changes to your family information contact the Church Office.

Check our website for information at nativitynj.org

Penance / Reconciliation Saturdays at 4:10pm in the church, or by appointment. Baptisms Baptism arrangements are made by contacting the Church Office before or after the birth of the baby. Baptismal catechesis is required of all first time par-ents.

Rite of Christian Initiation (R.C.I.A.) Anyone interested in becoming a Roman Catholic, or any adult Catholic who has not received all their Sacraments of Initiation and would like to receive these Sacraments, please contact the Church Office.

Marriage The Common Policy for Marriage for all Dioceses of the State of New Jersey require notification of marriage at least ONE YEAR in advance. Please contact one of the parish priests to set a date.

Anointing If anyone is ill, homebound, or in hospital, please notify the Church Office.

315 Prospect Street Midland Park NJ 07432 Church Office: 201.444.6362 FAX: 201.444.5056 Parish Website: www.nativitynj.org Email: [email protected]

Religious Education Office: 201.447.1776 Email: [email protected]

Our Parish is

Accessible

Mass Schedule Saturday: 5:00pm


Daily Mass Monday-Saturday, 12:10pm

in the Chapel

Masses are LIVE on www.nativitynj.org

& our Facebook

January 2, 2022

The Epiphany of the Lord January 1, 2022

Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God

Sunday Mass Schedule Saturday: 5:00pm


Daily Mass

Daily Mass

Monday-Saturday: 12:10pm Monday & Wednesday: 7:30pm

in the Church

All Masses are LIVE on www.nativitynj.org

& our Facebook

Church of the Nativity

May 1, 2022

Third Sunday of Easter

Sunday Mass Schedule Saturday: 5:00pm

Sunday: 8:00am,10:15am, 12Noon

Daily Mass

Monday - Saturday: 12:10pm Monday & Wednesday: 7:30pm

in the Church

All Masses are LIVE on

Elise Barton

Anthony Carrea

Owen Fall

Ryan Fleming

Tommy Jollie

Ryan Natoli

Benny Purisima

Nate Rosenthal

Teya Rosso

Conor Shortway

Gianna Tuosto

Anthony Warner

Ralph Warner

Church of the Nativity

Confirmation 2022

May 1, 2022 Third Sunday of Easter -689

Mass Intention & Time Saturday April 30th

12:10PM Lucille Cathcart

William & Elizabeth Polinger

5:00PM Lucille Cathcart by Pat Keller

Phillip McGarry Vincent & Paula Mollica

Third Sunday of Easter Sunday May 1st

8:00 Mass Living & Deceased Members

of the Rosary Society

10:15 Mass Fred Messina by Nativity Church

Richard Kunz - Ray & Barbara Cantwell

12:00 Mass Marybeth Hordesty

Mr. & Mrs. Griffin

Monday, May 2nd at 12:10PM Marybeth Hordesty

Mr. & Mrs. Griffin

Fletcher Hock Tom & Anne Crane

Tuesday, May 3rd at 12:10PM Rita Paretti

Madeline Turnure

Kathleen Ollman Richard & Janet Krakowski

Wednesday May 4th at 12:10PM

Joseph Giannetto by Nativity Church

Thursday May 5th at 12:10PM Morris Visaggio - Mr. & Mrs. J. Francese

Fernando Valencia Alfonso Olaya

The Valencia Family Friday May 6th at 12:10PM

Joseph DeSilveo Mr. & Mrs. J. Francese

Saturday May 7th at 12:10PM Roger Keller by Pat Keller

5:00PM Thomas Vanacore

Second Anniversary Dies Natalis by Antoniette Acampora

Ana Donnelly by Sylvia Donnelly

8:00 Mass Deceased Members of the Godoy Family

Albert & Esther Vierheilig Family

10:15 Mass Maria Cristina Rovetto

Tony & Phyllis Veli

12:00 Mass Robert & Kathleen Scavone

The Scavone Family

Fourth Sunday of Easter Sunday May 8th

If you are not ready to join us in person at Church yet?

Or want the convenience of online giv-ing?

You can mail your check or please donate online.

The Nativity Knights of Columbus would like to thank everyone for their generous support of their efforts to assist Eastern Chris-

tian Children's Retreat Center in Wyckoff Thank you for your support and generosity!

May is the month of Mary and Moms

May is traditionally dedicated in a special way to honoring and seeking the intercession of Mary as the Mother of God and Mother of the Church. “She is that woman who rejoiced in the presence of God, who treasured everything in her heart, and who let herself be pierced by the sword. Mary is the saint among the saints, blessed

above all others. She teaches us the way of holiness and she walks ever at our side. She does not let us remain fallen and at times she takes us into her arms without judging us.” —Pope Francis, Gaudete et Exsultate, no. 176 Pope Francis calls for global prayer marathon in May 2021 for end to pandemic In prayer services held last May, during the height of the pandemic, Bishop Walkowiak re-consecrated our diocese and the cathedral to the protection of Mary, joining bishops throughout the United States and Canada in renewing the consecrations of our two nations to the care of the Blessed Mother. The prayer reaffirmed and renewed previous Marian en-trustments, and united us in solidarity with our Holy Father, who recently established the Memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of the Church, as a source of protection and strength. This year, Pope Francis has called for a global prayer marathon for the entire month of May, praying for the end to the pandemic. (Read more from Catholic News Service) Why Mary stands out among the saints As the Mother of God, the Virgin Mary has a unique position among the saints, indeed, among all creatures. She is exalted, yet still one of us. Why does Mary have such a promi-nent place in the communion of saints? As Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI reflected in Deus Caritas Est (Dec. 2005), “Outstanding among the saints is Mary, Mother of the Lord and mirror of all holiness. Mary’s greatness consists in the fact that she wants to magnify God, not herself. She is lowly: her only desire is to be the handmaid of the Lord (cf. Lk 1:38, 48).” Mary, more than anyone, can show us Jesus, lead us to him and teach us to know and love him, “so that we too can become capable of true love and be fountains of living water in the midst of a thirsting world.” Celebrating motherhood in May May is also dedicated to recognizing moms, grand-mothers, stepmoms, mothers-to-be and all women who in and through their lives encompass the qual-ities of motherhood. It’s also important to realize that Mother’s Day can be difficult or painful for women who struggle with infertility, the loss of a child or children, or who are estranged from their own mothers.

From FAITH Grand Rapids magazine

Crowning of Mary Saturday, May 14th at the 5:00pm

Third Sunday of Easter

First Reading: Acts of the Apostles 5:27-32,40b-41 The apostles are brought before the Sanhedrin and ordered to stop speaking in Je-sus' name. Responsorial Psalm: Psalm 30:2,4,5-6,11-12,13 A song of praise to God who rescues us. Second Reading: Revelation 5:11-14: John describes his vision of the praises that will be sung to the Lamb by every creature on heaven and earth. Gospel Reading: John 21:1-19 (short form:John 21:1-14) Jesus appears to the disciples for a third time after his Resurrection and shares a meal with them. Background on the Gospel Reading In Lectionary Cycle C, our Sunday Gospels are usually taken from the Gospel of Luke. The Gospels for the Easter Season, however, are taken from the Gospel of John. Today's Gospel is one of the post-Resurrection appearances reported by John. Recall that in John's Gospel, Jesus appears first to Mary of Magdala, second to all of the disci-ples except Thomas, and finally to Thomas and the disciples (which we heard last Sunday). After those appearanc-es, John's Gospel seems to conclude with a reference to other signs that Jesus gave after his Resurrection, which have not been recorded. Because it follows this apparent conclusion, most scholars believe today's Gospel passage (and all of John 21) to have been an addition to John's original text. Because there are significant differences between this report and the other appearances described in John's Gospel, it is quite likely that this story is from a different source. There are details in the story that recall Jesus' call to Simon Peter and the other fishermen as well as the miraculous catch of fish (found in the Gospel of Luke, with parallels in the other Synoptic Gospels). The end of the chapter, where Je-sus asks Peter three times whether he loves him, most likely is meant to represent the reconciliation that occurred between the community represented by John's Gospel with the larger Christian community represented by Peter. This Gospel reading is a rich and textured story that speaks of Jesus' presence in the Eucharist and our commission to serve others as Jesus did. Last week we heard that Jesus appeared to the gathered disciples in a locked room, probably in Jerusalem. In today's Gospel, the disciples are no longer in Jerusalem; they are in Galilee, returning to their work of fishing. Jesus calls to them from the shore, but just as when Jesus first appeared to Mary of Magdala, the disciples do not recognize him immediately. Still, they follow the stranger's instructions and bring in a large haul of fish. It is at this point that one of the disciples (the “disciple whom Je-sus loved”) realizes that Jesus is appearing to them. Upon hearing this news, Simon Peter leads the way again, jumping from the boat and swimming to shore. The other disciples in the boat, dragging the fish. The disciples have brought to shore a tremendous catch of fish. But once on the shore, they see that Jesus has already prepared fish and bread on a charcoal fire. Jesus directs the disciples to bring their catch of fish as well. Jesus is host at the meal that follows, feeding the disci-ples the bread and fish. In this detail we see allusions to the miracle of the multiplication of the loaves and the fishes in John 6. There are also allusions in the Gospel to our gathering for the celebration of the Mass. In the Eucharist, we too are fed by Jesus in the bread and wine that have become his very Body and Blood. We also find in this story insight about the Presentation of the Gifts at Mass. The gifts we bring to the altar, bread and wine, are made from gifts that God gave first to us. God has no need of anything further. Yet God accepts the offering we bring—bread and wine, “the work of human hands”—and trans-forms our offering into the gift of his very presence. After the meal, Jesus directs himself to Simon Peter. This dialogue with Simon Peter is a reversal of Peter's three denials. Peter is forgiv-en. Having been restored to friendship with Jesus, Simon Peter is sent on a mission. “Feed my lambs . . . Tend my sheep . . . Feed my sheep.” These commands indicate that Peter is to be as Jesus, even unto sacri-ficing for the flock. As Jesus has fed Peter in this meal and as Jesus feeds us in the Eucharist, so he also sends us to follow him, asking that we offer our lives in service and sacrifice. Loyolapress.com

A Word

from the Pastor

Training volunteer chaplains

Paschal Candle Memorial

Donations are now being accepted towards this year’s Paschal Candle which will be blessed and lit at the Easter Vigil and lit all year for funer-als and baptisms. You may memorialize the Paschal Candle in the name of a loved one, in thanksgiving, to honor a special birthday or anni-versary or other occa-sion.

It is a special way to remember

someone you love! To donate please send

your request to the Rectory with your

contribution of only $50.

A part of the Easter Candle has been donated by: Joe & Kathleen Daly in memory of Linda Fedina.

Louise Oates in memory of John Oates. Fred & Pat Shaver in memory of Cliff Shaver

A part of the Easter Candle has been donated by: Elisa Musco in memory of the Caserta & Musco Families

Louis Mergia & Family in memory of Rosella Murgia

Joe & Kathleen Daly in memory of Linda Fedina Louise Oates in memory of John Oates

Fred & Pat Shaver in memory of Cliff Shaver

A part of the Easter Candle has been donated by: Elisa Musco in memory of the Caserta & Musco Families

Louis Mergia & Family in memory of Rosella Murgia

Joe & Kathleen Daly in memory of Linda Fedina Louise Oates in memory of John Oates

Fred & Pat Shaver in memory of Cliff Shaver Fred & Agatha Johnston in memory of

George & Ida Angelucci

CHILDREN’S CATECHETICAL MINISTRY

May 1, 2022

THIS SEMESTER & ARCHDIOCESAN REQUIRMENTS

CATECHETICAL MINISTRY During this week…. For the Homeschooled: Please make sure you had returned your reviews for Units 1, 2 & 3. Unit 4 will be emailed by the end of the week.

FIRST COMMUNION PROGRAM Rehearsal for First Holy Communion will take place on Mon-day May 2nd at 7:00 PM in church for all the children receiv-ing Communion this year. Children and their parents must a end this prac ce, so they may be made aware of the pro-cedure to be followed at the Communion celebra on. Fin-ished banners are to be brought to prac ce.

We are happy to announce that on Saturday May 7th at 10:00 AM and 1:00 PM, 30 children in our parish family will share in an event of great joy for them and for all of us. They will receive Jesus in the Eucharist for the rst me. They and their families have been preparing for this event for some

me now, learning what the Eucharist is about and what it means to be part of the Eucharist community of people. We invite all members of our parish community to celebrate with the children and their families.

Crowning of Mary, Our Mother and Queen - On Saturday May 14th, a er the 5:00PM Mass, the children who received First Holy Communion, will be crowning our Mother Mary. Please join us to celebrate this catholic tradi on with the children! All are invited.

CONFIRMATION JOURNEY 2022: A SPECIAL “THANK YOU” FROM THE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION OFFICE

We would like to express our thanks: To the newly con rmed and their parents, sponsors, friends, group leaders, parish sta , Bishop Michael Saporito and of course the Lord, Who guides us in all we do. Our amazing guest speakers: Mrs. Be y Ann Agresta, Mrs. Mary Lou Balog (video), Mr. Glen Monturi, Mr. Dennis Ban-cro , and. Rev. Jason Man ch. To the Religious Educa on volunteers for their e orts to make this day beau ful for our parish To the greeters, Ushers, Lectors, Eucharis c Ministers, to the Na vity Music in making this Liturgy so beau ful.

It has been a joy for us to share these wonderful moments of grace with you.


The Sanctuary Light in the Church is burning in memory of

Rita Paretti

By: The Turnure Family

The Sanctuary Light in the Chapel is burning in memory of

John & Susie Klybus

By: Anna Brancatella & Fr. George

Week of May 2, 2022

Please remember the sick who have asked for our prayers

Sr. Martine, Maria Incandela, Doug Maso, Terry DeSimone, Jessica Tasca

Please remember in your prayers the recently deceased

James Laughlin, Jr., Fletcher Hock, Michael Scilingo, Richard Kunz, Carmelo Bufardeci,

Bill James, Ana Donnelly, John & Joan Workstus, Tom Antonucci, Jean Fenn,

Kathleen A. Scavone, Timothy James Carey, Gerald Girald, Jr., William Jaeger, Matthew Ryfle, Edward Kunz, Barry Balala, Anthony Panariello, Ligia Martinez, Helen Rogers,

News

From the Rosary Society…

The Community Thrift Store is open for business & accepting clothing and their usual items. Please a x #18 to any dona on Their hours for drop offs: Mondays only, 10 AM to 12 Noon. Shopping is Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday 10AM to 4PM.

They will be closed Wednesday and Friday. First Rosary Meeting May 5th 7:00pm

We will have the May Crowning and recite the Rosary at the Our Lady of the Highways Shrine located on the road be-hind the Church, (weather permitting). We will then move to the McGrath room for our meeting and refreshments.

All are welcome! Next Rosary Meeting June 2nd at 7:00pm


M

Week of May 2, 2022

The Bread and Wine in the Church are offered in memory of

Ralph Musco

By The Valique e Family Requiesce in pace

How many times did Jesus appear after his resurrection?

In all, Jesus is recorded as appearing 10 times to his disciples in his resurrected body.

After Jesus rose from the dead, he appeared to his disciples on numerous occasions. This he did not just on a single day, but on several days between his resurrection and ascension into Heaven. How many times to be exact? Technically speaking we don’t know every single time that Jesus appeared to his disciples during these 40 days. John himself ex-plained how the Gospel accounts were not a complete historical record, “Jesus did many other signs in the presence of the disciples, which are not written in this book” (John 20:30). However, the Gospels do record several of them. In all, Jesus is recorded as appearing 10 times to his disciples in his resurrected body. Mary Magdalene Jesus said to her, “Mary.” She turned and said to him in Hebrew, “Rabboni!” (which means Teacher). Jesus said to her, “Do not hold me, for I have not yet ascended to the Father; but go to my brethren and say to them, I am ascending to my Father and your Father, to my God and your God.” (John 20:16-17) Other Women (possibly Mary of Clopas, Mary the mother of James and Joanna) So they departed quickly from the tomb with fear and great joy, and ran to tell his disciples. And behold, Jesus met them and said, “Hail!” And they came up and took hold of his feet and worshiped him. Then Jesus said to them, “Do not be afraid; go and tell my brethren to go to Galilee, and there they will see me.” (Mat 28:8-10) Two Disciples on the Road to Emmaus That same day two of Jesus’ followers were walking to the village of Emmaus, seven miles from Jerusalem. As they walked along they were talking about everything that had happened. As they talked and discussed these things, Jesus himself suddenly came and be-gan walking with them. (Luke 24:13-43)

St. Peter (The First Time) “The Lord has risen indeed, and has appeared to Simon!” (Luke 24:34)

The Disciples (Without Thomas) As they were saying this, Jesus himself stood among them, and said to them, “Peace to you.” (Luke 24:36)

The Disciples (With Thomas) The doors were shut, but Jesus came and stood among them, and said, “Peace be with you.” Then he said to Thomas, “Put your finger here, and see my hands; and put out your hand, and place it in my side; do not be faithless, but believing.” Thomas answered him, “My Lord and my God!” Jesus said to him, “Have you believed because you have seen me? Blessed are those who have not seen and yet believe.” (John 20:26-29)

Seven Disciples After this Jesus revealed himself again to the disciples by the Sea of Tiberias; and he revealed himself in this way. Simon Peter, Thomas called the Twin, Nathanael of Cana in Galilee, the sons of Zebedee, and two others of his disciples were together. (John 21:1-2)

Five Hundred Disciples Then he appeared to more than five hundred brethren at one time, most of whom are still alive, though some have fallen asleep. (1 Cor 15:6)

St. James and the Apostles Then he appeared to James, then to all the apostles. (1 Cor 15:7)

Before the Ascension Then he led them out as far as Bethany, and lifting up his hands he blessed them. While he blessed them, he parted from them and was carried up into heaven. And they worshiped him, and returned to Jeru-salem with great joy, and were continually in the temple blessing God. (Luke 24:50-53) Philip Kosloski - aleteia.org


(Please check one) Church Bread & Wine Chapel Bread & Wine

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Church Sanctuary Light Chapel Sanctuary Light

Week starting, Monday_______________________ Your Name______________________________ Phone___________________________________ This offering is in memory / honor of: (Please circle one)

________________________________________

You can have a loved one fondly remembered by sponsoring the Bread and Wine at Mass in the Church or the Chapel in memory of them.

Please complete the form and return it to the Church Office with your donation of $10 for a Bread & Wine offering for a week.

Pro Life Corner Oregon will stop enforcing a residency requirement

in state’s Death with Dignity Act

Oregon’s so-called Death with Dignity Act was enacted in 1997, the first state in the nation to do so. For the next 25 years the state re-quired residency, seemingly a commonsense, bare minimum. But Oregon has now abandoned even that.

According to CNN, “After an Oregon physician filed a lawsuit chal-lenging the constitutionality of the residency requirement in Oregon’s Death with Dignity Act, the state, along with the Oregon Medical Board and the Oregon Health Authority, agreed they would no longer apply or enforce the requirement – thus allowing non-Oregon resi-dents to access medical aid in dying in the state.”

Not surprisingly Dr. Nicholas Gideonse was represented by Compassion & Choices, former-ly known as The Hemlock Society. CNN’s Raja Razek further explained that “The Oregon Health Authority, the Oregon Medical Board, and the Multnomah County District Attor-ney’s Office ‘agreed to draft internal directives stating that they would not apply or otherwise enforce the residency requirement,’ according to the settlement.”

NRLC ‘s strong opposition was widely quoted, including in CNN’s story, the New York Times, and twice in a story appearing in the Catholic News Service. “In the push to legalize assisted suicide laws here in the United States, proponents argue that there are so-called safeguards in place,” said Jennifer Popik, JD,director of National Right to Life’s Robert Powell Center for Medical Ethics. “Not only are these so-called safeguards totally inadequate, but they are regularly followed by efforts to remove them.”

Laura Echevarria, NRLC director of communications and press secretary, added “Oregon’s February 2019 report on its assisted suicide law showed that the terminal diseases that qualified some patients for the lethal overdose included diabetes and arthritis. These are not terminal conditions.”

For example, she noted “In California, when a woman’s insurance company would not cover her prescribed chemotherapy treatment, she inquired if assisted suicide was covered under her plan,” Eche-varria added. “She was told, ‘Yes, we do provide that to our pa-tients, and you would only have to pay $1.20 for the medication.’” Of course, having no residency requirement means the state will become a magnet for people seeking to end their lives. Echevarria, told The New York Times that the change in this law “allows for anyone traveling to Oregon to seek assisted suicide. We do believe Oregon will become the assisted suicide tourism state.”

Dr. Greg Burke, co-chair of Ethics Committee of the Catholic Medi-cal Association, which counts 2,400 “health care professionals” in 115 local guilds among its membership, said a physician’s role at the end of their life is not to abandon their patients but to “caringly walk with the patient through that uncertainty, alleviating suffering,

while providing every opportunity for meaningful living as one prepares for death.” Since 1997, 3,280 people have received the assisted-suicide prescriptions. 2/3rds–2,159 people–have died from ingesting the medica-tions, according to a report from the Oregon Health Authority. Alas, that number is likely to spiral out of control. 2,159 people have died from ingesting terminal drugs since the Oregon Death With Dignity Act was enacted, according to a report from the Ore-gon Health Authority. Dave Andrusko By: NRL.org

Online giving also saves the Parish processing costs. If you are already on board, thanks! If not, getting started is easy just visit our website

www.nativitynj.org

and click our Online Giving link. OR

https://giving.parishsoft.com /App/Giving/PS-624

On-Line Giving Program

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HOW YOU CAN HELP HOW YOU CAN HELP OUR COMMUNITY, OUR COMMUNITY, OUR SPONSORSOUR SPONSORS

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Plaza JewelersEstablished 1952Sales & Appraisals

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36 Faner RoadMidland Park, NJ

201-493-7400

Gaugler Plumbing Gaugler Plumbing & Heating LLC& Heating LLC(973) 600-7118(973) 600-7118Free EstimatesQuick to Fix it FastQuick to Fix it FastWater Heater Specialists Repairs • Boilers • Etc.

License #11074

Serving The ChurchServing The Churchof Nativity Community of Nativity Community

for over 30 Yearsfor over 30 Years

Quality Construction ServicesQuality Construction ServicesSpecializing inSpecializing in

ROOFING • SIDING • DECKSROOFING • SIDING • DECKS(201) 575-8335(201) 575-8335

www.marroquinhomes.comwww.marroquinhomes.comVendor of Nativity ParishVendor of Nativity Parish

Tel: (201) 652-5666www.homehardwaresupply.com

We Fill PropaneMon-Wed 7:30a-6pThurs-Fri 7:30a-8p

Sat 8a-5p,Sun 9a-3p

27 Franklin Tpk Waldwick

Flowers & MoreFlowers & MoreFor All Your Fresh Flower Needs

201-444-8366Mention Ad For

10% Discountwww.creationsbyfran.com14 Central Ave., Midland Park

257 Godwin Avenue Wyckoff , NJ 07481

(201) 891-3400www.vpfh.com

William Brock, Jr.Funeral Director/Mgr.

NJ Lic #3287

WILKESDELICATESSEN

Homemade Salads & Subs

CateringParty Trays

201-891-5753276 Forest Road

Mahwah

J E N N I F E R W E S T O N - REALTOR® / ParishionerCell: (973) 441-9595 Offi ce: (201) 891-0100 ext. 202Email: [email protected] 395 Franklin Ave., Wyckoff , NJ 07481

Betty Ann SullivanRealtor & Parishioner

(201) 788-5355

Juliana SullivanRealtor & Parishioner

(201) 916-8595

(201) 891-6700360 Franklin AvenueWyckoff, NJ 07481

www.julianasullivansarkar.com

74 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, NJ 07450201.445.4300 (O)

SMALL BUSINESS support is needed in our community!

ATTENTION!ATTENTION!Can I have your Can I have your

ATTENTION PLEASEATTENTION PLEASE!!

The bulletin sponsors on the back of our bulletin support

our parish. Download and use the FindingFABERTM app

for realtime promotions and specials off ered by your

favorite sponsors. Thank you.

Wouldn’t your business look

GREAT in this spot?!

To advertise call 1.800.333.3166 ext.161

www.jppc.net

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