Saint CeciliaP A R I S H

Eighteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time

4 August 2019

I shall tear down my barns and build larger ones. There I shall store all my grain and other goods

and I shall say to myself, “Now as for you,you have so many good things stored up for many years,

rest, eat, drink, be merry!"

Across a Quiet Pasture Sharon France

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SAINT CECILIA PARISH

MINISTERS OF THE LITURGY

Saturday, August 3 | 5:00 p.m.Rev. Peter Grover, OMV, celebrantCole Young, lector

Sunday, August 4 | 8:00 a.m.Rev. Peter Gyves, SJ, celebrantEmily St. Germain, lector

Sunday, August 4 | 9:30 a.m.Rev. John Unni, celebrantKaren McMenamy and Rosaria Salerno, lectors

Sunday, August 4 | 11:15 a.m.Rev. John Unni, celebrantMichael Lake and Clarissa Hadge, lectors

OUR COMMUNITY NEWS

SPECIAL INTENTIONS

Saturday, August 3 | 5:00 p.m.Basil Nichols, Memorial

Sunday, August 4 | 11:15 a.m.Estelle B. Petit, Memorial

Sunday, August 4 | 11:15 a.m.Tommy Croke, Anniversary

TODAY'S READINGS

Ecclesiastes 1:2; 2:21-23Colossians 3:1-5, 9-11Luke 12:13-21

NEXT SUNDAY'S READINGS

Wisdom 18:6-9Hebrews 11:1-2, 8-19Luke 12:32-48

LITURGY OF THE HOURS Please join us for Evening Prayer & Morning Prayer

Tuesday, July 16 at 6:30 p.m. Memorial of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel

Monday, July 22 at 6:30 p.m. Feast of Saint Mary Magdalene

Monday, July 29 at 6:30 p.m.

Memorial of Saint Martha

Wednesday, July 31 at 6:30 p.m. Memorial of Saint Ignatius of Loyola

Tuesday, August 6 at 6:30 p.m.

Feast of the Transfiguration

Thursday, August 8 at 6:30 p.m. Memorial of Saint Dominic

Monday, August 12 at 6:30 p.m.

Memorial of St. Jane Frances de Chantal

Wednesday, August 14 at 6:30 p.m. Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary

Tuesday, August 20 at 6:30 p.m.

Memorial of Saint Bernard of Clairvaux

Thursday, August 22 at 6:30 p.m. Memorial of the Queenship of Mary

Tuesday, August 27 at 6:30 p.m.

Memorial of Saint Monica

Thursday, August 29 at 6:30 p.m. Memorial of the Passion of St. John the Baptist

“The liturgy of the hours, like other liturgical services, is not a private matter but belongs to the whole Body of the Church, whose life it both expresses and affects.

“Hence, when the people are invited to the liturgy of the hours and come together in unity of heart and voice, they show forth the Church in its celebration of the mystery of Christ.”

General Instruction of the Liturgy of the Hours

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SAINT CECILIA PARISH

Prayers & Occasions

Our DeceasedPray for the eternal repose of James Keough who died on July 24. His family will receive visitors on Tuesday, August 6, from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. at Dolan Funeral Home, Dorchester Lower Mills. His funeral Mass will be celebrated at Saint Cecilia on Wednesday morning, August 7, at 11:00. Pray also for the consolation of his family and friends, in particular for his dear friend and business partner Dan Mullin. Angelo Valente's mother died on July 30. Pray for the repose of the soul of Eugenia Valente and for the consolation of Angelo and his family. May their souls and the souls of all the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace.

Our SickPlease pray for all our sick and for those who are in need of our prayer, especially Mary Pickering, Caeden Boyce, Stephanie Brown, Kim Villanueva, Francisco and Valentin Castro Goudovitch, Bill Croke, Helene Schabes, Mary Jane Kinne, Steven Clark, Patricia Finn, Mary Sue Cappoza, Marc Pelletier, Ashlyn Couture, Diego Cruz, Matt Dwyer, Jim Burke, and Samuel Lockwald.

Welcome to Saint Cecilia ParishWe are pleased to welcome the following new members of our parish who have recently registered: Joanna Mintzer of Boston and Anthony Pavlich and Laura Marriott of Boston. If you have not previously registered with the parish, there are forms in the narthex for this purpose or you can register online at www.stceciliaboston.org

Weddings at Saint CeciliaCongratulations to Kristen Talbot and Alex Schlatter who were married here on July 27. May God bless the happy couple as they start this next phase of their lives together.

BaptismsToday we celebrate baptism at the 9:30 liturgy for Cordelia Ann, daughter of Bernard and Abby Flanagan and Emery Grace, daughter of Tyler Menge and Katie Wataha. At the 11:15 liturgy we celebrate baptism for Edward William, son of Michael and Hale Lake and Eliza Grace O’Hara, daughter of Greg Mod-

zelewski and Kristen Sweeney. The Christian community welcomes you with great joy, Cordelia, Emery, Edward, and Eliza!

Happy Anniversary!This week we celebrate the baptismal anniversary of John Sylvester who was baptized on August 2. May the Lord con-tinue to bless him with the grace to live out his baptismal call. Happy Feast Day, John!

Social and Racial Justice

Ministry Upcoming Events

"The Book of Genesis tells us that God created man and woman enetrusting them with the task of filling the earth

and subduing it, which does not mean exploiting it but nur-turing and protecting it, caring for it through their work."

—Pope Francis, General Audience, 1 May 2013

Climate Change Talk in Brookline: Heading for Extinction (and what to do about it) Wednesday, August 7 | 6:30-8:30 p.m.| The Public Library of Brookline, 361 Washington StreetExtinction Rebellion Massachusetts is sponsoring this public talk. From XR Mass: “We are in the midst of an unprece-dented climate crisis and ecological breakdown that threat-ens the continuation of life as we know it and demands pro-found changes in all aspects of society. Join us to learn how you can be part of a global movement of social transforma-tion for a liveable future!”

BIJAN/Beyond, the Boston Immigrant Justice Accompani-ment Network, is a network of faith commuinities, individu-als, and groups that seeks to reunite migrant families and accompany migrants to court appointments. If you'd like to make a donation towards bonds and legal fees, or sign up to provide accompaniment, visit bit.ly/joinBIJAN.

Whether you want to join our Steering Committee or have a par-ticular action or event you wish to collaborate with us on, please email sc.socialracialjustice@gmail.com.

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SAINT CECILIA PARISH

'Every Tub On Its Own Bottom' and Other Fun Financial Facts

By Colleen Melaugh

Now that I've celebrated my one–year anniversary as Director of Finance at Saint Cecilia, I thought I'd take this opportunity to thank you for your generous welcome and also share with you some responses to a few frequently asked questions.

Q. Does Saint Cecilia receive financial help from the Archdiocese?A. The idiom 'Every tub on its own bottom' is often used in academic settings to indicate that each department or school is responsible for raising its own funds. Many people don't realize that the same can be said of the Church—every parish is responsible for keeping itself afloat. It's a common misconception that parishes are subsidized by their dioceses—it's actually the other way around. Funding to help support the work of the Archdiocese is provided through an assess-ment that is paid by each parish. Our diocesan assessment is roughly 5.5% of our annual income.

Q. I don't carry cash, is there a more convenient way to financially support the parish?A. Many people prefer to support the parish using a credit card or by automatic direct withdrawals from your check-ing or savings account. To learn more, visit osvonlinegiving.com/162.

Q. What is the OCP?A. Typically, offertory giving has been based largely on attendance at the Sunday liturgy and putting cash or a check in the offertory basket. However, in today's mobile society people are often away on weekends and therefore not able to easily contribute. The Offertory Commitment Program (OCP) allows you to decide on an appropriate level of annual support and make a commitment to the parish and its ministries. Not only does this help us in our planning and budgeting, but it makes life easier for you! To enroll please visit: osvonlinegiving.com/162

Q. What does the Finance Council do?A. The Finance Council meets quarterly to advise Father John on all financial matters. They review and discuss the budget and management of income and expenditures, review actual results compared to budget, and lately have been focusing on financing the renovation. While the Finance Council does not have decision-making authority, con-sultation and the promotion of consensus is at the heart of the decision-making process.

I hope this helps clarify some of your financial questions. Keep the questions coming!

Summer Inn the City Tickets

Available Now!

Wednesday, August 14 | Society of Arts & Crafts | 100 Pier 4 Boulevard in Boston’s Seaport | 6 – 9 p.m. | $60/person

Looking for a way to celebrate summer and support a great cause? Bring your friends and coworkers and join us at Sum-mer Inn the City, Pine Street Inn's annual summer event. They’ll have delicious food, refreshing drinks, fun people and great entertainment – all in support of the mission to end homelessness. Tickets are limited, please contact Mark Lip-polt at mark.lippolt@gmail.com.

BIKERS NEEDED — HELP WOMEN'S

LUNCH PLACE

On October 6, you can help Women's Lunch Place provide some of the 106,000 meals served to their guests expe-riencing homelessness and poverty. Once again this year, Women's Lunch Place will be participating in Ride for Food, which supports local hunger relief agencies. The Ride be-gins in Dedham and each rider is expected to raise $1,000. Corporate and group teams welcome! For more informa-tion, please email LizH@WomensLunchPlace.org.

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SAINT CECILIA PARISH

CATHOLIC CHARITIES' FOOD PANTRY

THE HAITIAN MULTI-SERVICE CENTER

Did you know that August is the month when most food pantries and groups that feed the homeless experience the greatest demand for their services? It isn't around the Christmas holidays: it's August. Most summer school meals programs end in early August and families can sud-denly find themselves with three or four additional mouths to feed at breakfast and lunch. Also, August is the month when family budgets are stretched to purchase back-to-school supplies and clothes.

Given the current state of the economy for the working poor, our friends at Catholic Charities expect to see many more hungry families looking for assistance at their food pantry this month. We at Saint Cecilia Parish would like to help them meet this increase in demand. Please consider bringing the following items to the food baskets in the back of the church: peanut butter, tuna fish, canned chicken breast, cooking oil, Cheerios or corn flakes, cooking oil, white flour spaghetti, macaroni and cheese, and tomato sauce.

A REQUEST FROM

CATHOLIC CHARITIES

Celebrating its 100th anniversary, Sunset Point Camp has provided a dream vacation at the seashore to over 40,000 low-income, at-risk children aged 6-13 from Greater Bos-ton without regard for their race, nationality, or religious affiliation. Nearly 450 city-based boys and girls travel to Hull each summer for a one or two-week overnight camp experience letting them enjoy the fresh air, learn new tal-ents, receive academic summer support and simply have fun.

Sunset Point Camp is operated by our friends at Catho-lic Charities. They have mentioned to us that they always need donations of sunscreen for the kids at the camp. So the next time you're at CVS or Walgreen's or your local su-permarket, please consider picking up an extra tube of sun-screen and dropping it in the plastic bin identified for this purpose in the narthex. We have been told the higher the SPF number, the better. The Camp also needs kids' flipflops for boys and girls age 6 to 12.

Adult Faith

Formation Events

FAITH FORMATION EVENTS AT SAINT CECILIA OFTEN APPEAR ON PAGES 4—7

SUMMER EVENTS AT BC SCHOOL

OF THEOLOGY AND MINISTRY ON-

LINE COURSES

For further details or to register for these events, please check the STM Online: Crossroads website: https://www.bc.edu/bc-web/schools/stm/sites/crossroads.html

Call to ConscienceAug 7 - Aug 27 | 3-Week Online Course | Registration Required| $25.00

SACRED THREADS

For further details on this event, please check their website:http://www.sacredthreadscenter.org/events/

The Time Is Now: A Call to Uncommon CourageA Conversation with Joan ChittisterSaturday, September 21 | 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. Fontbonne Academy, 930 Brook Road, Milton, MA Registration Required | $25.00 per ticket

SAVE THE DATE: Pine Street Inn

Thursday, September 26 | 6:00 pm | The Cyclorama at the Boston Center for the Arts, 539 Tremont Street

As part of their 50th anniversary, Pine Street Inn is hosting a special event with their friends and supporters to celebrate the accomplishments of their community and rededicate the agency to a future without homelessness Tickets, which are not yet on sale, will be $500 per person.

6

SAINT CECILIA PARISH

Bringing Young

Neighbors Home

Our Young Neighbors in Action trip to DC was a great success, but the natural question at the end of service-learning trips is typically, "What now?" It can feel challenging to bring back what we learned and continue to serve those communities in need here in Boston, but Ashley Gioioso, our summer intern for college and youth ministry and one of the adult participants on the trip, offers these tips for our students on how to keep their experience alive:

• TalkAboutYourExperience!Do not leave it all in DC—share your memories with your famliy and friends back home to keep the experience fresh, and let them experience how in-spiring it was through your stories and photos.

• Get Involved! Saint Cecilia has many different ministries to serve those in need. Check them out and see which one(s) you feel called to. And bringing a friend along always makes whatever you do fun!

• Pray!There is power in prayer! Keep the communities you served in DC in your prayer, as well as those in need here at home. And, as Father John put it, prayer is key to making sure the experience is transformational, not transactional!

Saint Cecilia will have many opportunities in the fall for high school students to volunteer at service sites around Boston, so keeep an eye out in the bulletin for the schedule and info on how to sign up!

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SAINT CECILIA PARISH

I know many of you have likely already seen media coverage of the conditions of the holding facilities for immigrants across the South Western border. Each of the 22 Catholic Charities agencies in that region are working to both welcome and shed light on the terrible conditions and treatment of children and families seeking asylum in the United States.

The widely circulated children's drawings depicting the inhu-mane conditions in the detainment centers dotting the U.S.-Mexico border were drawn by children at the Catholic Chari-ties Humanitarian Respite Center in McAllen, Texas, run by Sister Norma Pimentel, where many families go after being released from Border Patrol custody in McAllen.

The Gospel calls on us as Catholics to provide hospitality to newcomers as if we were welcoming Christ himself. The Cath-olic Church, like our nation as a whole, finds its identity and roots in various immigrant communities, we affirm the inher-ent dignity bestowed by God on every human person, includ-ing immigrants and refugees, no matter which circumstances compel them to leave everything behind and begin a new life in our community.

We are called by the Scripture to be the helping hand, to be the welcoming neighbor, and for decades, Catholic Charities Arch-diocese of Boston has worked closely with refugees and im-migrants coming to our community in search of a better life. In every case that we encounter, these newcomers have been forced to turn to Catholic Charities for aid in escaping horrible situations and extreme circumstances, such as religious perse-cution, violent oppression, crushing poverty, the rage of war, or the fallout of natural disasters.

In their time of need, when these people are left with no other choice, they show up at our doorstep.

CCAB offers a wide array of services to people seeking to re-build their lives, increase their inherent skills, and obtain legal status in the United States.

Upon arrival in the U.S., immigrants face a daunting array of linguistic, economic, cultural, and legal challenges. Through Immigration Legal Services, newcomers receive high-quality legal consultation, referral, and representation for an array of immigration benefits, such as political asylum, naturalization, and family reunification.

Our Refugee Resettlement program has assisted refugees from all corners of the world, including Burma, Bhutan, Cuba, Ethi-opia, Haiti, Iraq, Syria, Liberia, Somalia, Sudan, and Vietnam, among other nations. Through this program, people seeking to escape hardships in their homelands are given aid in legal-ly immigrating to America, and are provided with a modest apartment furnished with basic necessities, assisted with accul-turation, and referrals to specialized employment and English language services. Along with this critical assistance, refugees receive compassion, understanding, and positive reassurance from our staff to help in the attainment of independence and financial self-sufficiency.

Newcomers are directed to our English for Speakers of Oth-er Languages classes, which provide non-native speakers of all backgrounds and skill levels the support and instruction necessary to master the English language, find employment in their new home, and become fully independent Americans.

They are also connected with the Parishes Organized to Wel-come Immigrants and Refugees program, or POWIR, which engages local churches to recruit and utilize volunteers to mentor and provide other needed support to newly-arrived refugees. The program places a special focus on building par-ish partnerships whereby a parish sponsors a refugee family for a designated period of time that helps refugees feel a true sense of welcome and build social capital, fostering long-term integration.

In addition, our Community Interpreter Services program as-sists limited English speakers in accessing mainstream legal, health, educational, and other services. Our highly skilled in-terpreters serve as a crucial link between service providers and limited English speakers. This program not only serves as a bridge to communication but allows those clients with multi-lingual ability to work as a CIS interpreter.

We at Catholic Charities continue to serve immigrants in our community, and advocate on behalf of just and humane im-migration policy reforms that will restore the dignity of those who are having it stripped away -- the men, women, and chil-dren who are being locked in cages at our borders.

For more information about the work we do, visit ccab.org.

~Deborah Kincade Rambo is president of Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Boston and parishioner at Saint Cecilia.

WELCOMING THE STRANGER By DEBBIE RAMBO

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SAINT CECILIA PARISH

Parish Office & Mailing Address18 Belvidere Street, Boston, MA 02115Hours | Monday–Friday, 9:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.Phone | 617 536 4548Fax | 617 536 1781E-mail | info@stceciliaboston.orgWebsite | www.stceciliaboston.org

Parish StaffRev. John J. Unni, PastorMary Kaye, Pastoral Director of Operations,mkaye@stceciliaboston.orgColleen Melaugh, Finance Director,cmelaugh@stceciliaboston.orgMark Donohoe, Pastoral Associate,mdonohoe@stceciliaboston.orgScott J. MacDonald, Director of Faith Formation and Parish Visibility, smacdonald@stceciliaboston.orgJohn Glynn, Director of College and Youth Ministry, jglynn@stceciliaboston.org,Jeanne Bruno, Chaplain, Pastoral Associate, Coordinator of Pastoral Outreach,jbruno@stceciliaboston.orgRobert Duff, Director of Music, rduff@stceciliaboston.orgLisa Pickering, Events and Facilities Manager, lpickering@stceciliaboston.orgLeah Bennett, Communications and Operations Coordinator,lbennett@stceciliaboston.org

Assisting ClergyRev. Peter Grover, OMVRev. Peter Gyves, SJRev. James Shaughnessy, SJ

Schedule for LiturgyWednesday, Thursday, & Friday | 8:00 a.m.Lord’s Day | Sat 5:00 p.m.; Sun 8:00, 9:30, and 11:15 a.m.Holy Days | 8:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.

ReconciliationThe sacrament of reconciliation is available by appointment. Please call the Parish Office.

Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA)The Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults is the communal process through which non-baptized men and women become members of the Catholic Church. It is also suitable for those baptized in different faith traditions who are interested in becoming Catholic, or, for those who were baptized Catholic, but have yet to receive the sacraments of Eucharist and confirmation.

Baptism for InfantsInfant baptism is celebrated on the first Sunday of the month. For more information, please contact Mark Donohoe in the Parish Office.

Faith Formation for ChildrenTo register your child for our Faith Formation Program, please contact Scott MacDonald in the Parish Office.

MarriageCouples who wish to prepare for marriage should contact Mark Donohoe in the Parish Office at least six months in advance.

Care of the SickTo arrange for the Sacrament of the Sick, for Holy Communion to be brought to those unable to attend the Sunday celebration, or for Viaticum for the Dying (Holy Communion for those in danger of death), please contact the Parish Office. It is always possible to anoint the sick during regularly scheduled liturgies.

Order of Christian FuneralsThe parish is prepared to celebrate the Vigil (wake) in the church. Please contact the Parish Office for more information.

Child Abuse Prevention (CAP) TeamThe CAP Team is responsible for training all parish staff and volunteers in mandated reporting laws and the Protecting God’s Children program (VIRTUS). They also provide consultation and support to anyone in the parish who has concerns about reporting child abuse and neglect. Please contact Lois Flaherty (loisflaherty@gmail.com), Maria Roche (maria.roche15@gmail.com), Letitia Howland (l_howland@hotmail.com), or Erin Young (erin.t.young@gmail.com) if you have any questions or concerns.

The Archdiocese of Boston has in place a vigorous program to protect children from harm and to educate its ministers and faithful about the nature of abuse, with a goal of increasing knowledge, creating a safe environment for children, and recognizing and reporting potentially dangerous situations. The full text of the policy is also available in the narthex and Parish Office, as well as on our website.

For Those with Celiac DiseaseIf you have celiac disease, please let us know. We have a supply of low-gluten altar bread available for those who cannot tolerate gluten.

Hearing Assistance in ChurchThe church is equipped with an FM listening device. Small receivers are available for anyone who may have trouble hearing the sound system. Simply request a receiver from any one of our greeters before Mass.

Access for the DisabledBoth the church and Parish Pastoral Center are accessible by elevator.

ParkingThere is reduced rate parking for $11.00 at the Hynes Auditorium Garage located on Dalton Street on Sundays until 3:00 p.m. and every evening after 4:00 p.m. Please be sure to ask one of our greeters for a parking validation ticket before leaving the church. There is also reduced rate parking on Sundays only at the Prudential Center South Garage (enter at Huntington Avenue or Dalton Street); up to 4 hours: $14.00, up to 5 hours: $20.00.

Joining Our CommunityWe’re happy that you’re with us! Our community offers a warm, spiritu-al home for a diverse group of Catholics. We come from many neighbor-hoods in and around Boston but also have parishioners from as far afield as Marlborough, Newburyport, and Stow. Please introduce yourself to a staff member, drop in for coffee on Sunday, or fill out a new parishioner form in the narthex.. No matter what your background, please know that you are always welcome at Saint Cecilia.

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