sing to our god, a new song!

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Sixteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time July 19, 2021 Sing to our God, a new song! A community of Faith hope and love

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Sixteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time

July 19, 2021

Sing to our God, a new song!

A community of Faith hope and love

2

Bulletin Deadline: Friday, 5:00 pm, nine days prior to publication. You may email us at [email protected] or leave a printed copy in the inbox on the bulletin desk in the Parish Office. Thank you for your cooperation!

Baptism of Children: We welcome infants and children to our

Christian community! During these COVID times, individual

Baptisms for children are held on scheduled Saturday and

Sunday afternoons. Our modified preparation process

includes at-home reading and preparation by the parents

followed by a virtual or in-person conversation (your choice)

with a member of our parish staff. To start the process, please

call 516-731-4220 or email [email protected]. You

can also get information and preparation materials on our

website Baptism page: https://www.stbernardchurch.org/liturgy

-sacraments-prayer/baptism.

Marriages: Church arrangements should be made at least

6 months before the marriage and before making any

contracts with restaurants or caterers. Please call the

Rectory to set up an appointment with a priest, 731-4220.

Ministry to the Sick and Aging: If you are, or know of

someone who is homebound and would like to receive Holy

Communion, please call the rectory at 731-4220.

St. Vincent De Paul Society: 735-3218

Spiritual Life

People who are not yet vaccinated must wear

a face mask when coming to Mass.

Sunday Mass schedule: Saturday: 5:00 p.m.

Sunday: 8:00am • 10:00am • 12noon.

Mass in Spanish is celebrated on the second and fourth

Saturdays of the month at 7:30 p.m. in the church.

Weekday Mass 8am in the Church

Confessions Current Temporary Reconciliation Schedule

Saturdays 3-4pm in the Church Prayer Room

Would you like to join our vibrant community of Faith, Hope and Love? In these COVID times, we have a modified process for officially signing up. Call us at 516-731-4220 or email us at [email protected], and request a registration packet. After you return your registration form to us, one of our friendly Welcome Ambassadors will call you to welcome you personally and answer any questions you may have.

516-731-4220 Phone/516-731-4355 Fax Email: [email protected] Website: www.StBernardChurch.org

PASTORAL TEAM Father Ralph Sommer, Pastor

[email protected] ext. 130

Father Joe Nohs, Associate Pastor [email protected]

ext. 128

Father Innocent Duru, Chaplain In Residence [email protected]

Deacon John Blakeney

[email protected] 516-731-4220

Deacon James Flannery, TSA

[email protected] 516-731-4220

Religious Education

The Religious Education Office will remain closed during Covid-19. Please email [email protected] or call 516-731-8511 on Monday - Thursday between the

hours of 10am and 4pm.

Pat McDonough, Religious Education Program Administrator

[email protected] Ext. 144

Suzanne Richards, Pastoral Associate/Business Manager

[email protected] Ext.119

Sr. Christine Sammons, O.P.,

Coordinator of Parish Social Ministry [email protected]

516-731-6074

Mrs. Mary Jane Witte, Director of Liturgical Music [email protected]

ext. 142

Ms. Diane Vella, Pastoral Associate [email protected]

ext. 143

Mrs. Rose Marie Rotondo, Sacristan/Wedding Coordinator [email protected]

516-731-4220

Mr. Dimas Carbajal, Head of Maintenance [email protected]

ext. 126

CYO Basketball: email: [email protected] website: www.stbernardcyo.org

MISSION STATEMENT

With faith, hope, and love the people of

St. Bernard's parish family are on a mission to bring the Gospel of Jesus

to the Levittown Community and beyond.

3

Sommer in the Summer

Each year I like to spend

part of the summer time

visiting parishioners.  

Would you like to host an

informal gathering at your

home? Invite other

parishioners and neighbors

and have dessert and I’ll

be happy to share some

time and conversation

about whatever interests

you these days.

You can see a calendar of

available dates for when

I’m back from vacation

and sign up online at:

www.stbernardchurch.org

/sommertime1

This is a nice chance for

me to get to see how

everyone is doing in

person and discover

what’s on their minds now

that we’re moving away

from a year of Covid. And

to have dessert.

Blood Drive Thanks!

Thanks to all who came

out for last Sunday’s

Blood Drive. Seventy-one

pints of blood were

donated! Thanks to Mary

Clare Meditz and Mary

Jane Witte for

coordinating the effort this

year.

Nosey Neighbors

E– mail Father Ralph: [email protected]

I for one, like that there are nosey neighbors. I’m not speaking specifically of

neighbors of the church property, but just nosey neighbors in general. They keep an

eye out for what is going on and report suspicious behavior. Neighbor watching is

also a cheap form of entertainment — one gets to know what the household next

door is arguing about (especially if the windows are open in the summer) and one

gets to vicariously enjoy the blessed moments that occur in the neighborhood.

Sometimes, though, the nosey neighbor can be intrusive — giving advice where it

isn’t sought after, spreading personal details in the form of gossip — and it’s even

worse when social media is involved!

I mention all this because in today’s gospel (Mark 6:3-34) it is the “nosey

neighbors” who mess up Jesus’ vacation plans. Here’s the scene: Jesus says to his

disciples, “Come away by yourselves to a deserted place and rest a while” for

people were coming and going in great numbers, and they had no opportunity even

to eat. So they went off in the boat by themselves to a deserted place.

Next Mark says, “People saw them leaving and many came to know about it.”

And how did “many come to know about it?” The “nosey neighbors” were out in

force! So much so that so many people figured out where they were headed and

they showed up! Could you imagine if all the people from your workplace showed

up where you went to vacation?

Consider two things: (a) While Jesus must have felt frustrated that he and his

friends couldn’t have the break they were looking for, his ultimate response was

pity, not anger. He saw opportunity in seeing all those people and seized the

moment to continue to teach. (b) Nowadays because of the internet, it is indeed

possible for everyone from your workplace to show up at your vacation spot! Some

folks will feel they have to spend vacation time online, away from their family

activities because in today’s technically-driven society it’s almost expected that

everyone is available 24-7.

There needs to be a balance between work and recreation and I’m going to try the

second part of that equation for the next couple of weeks. Where am I headed for

vacation? Don’t be nosey!

4

Sunday Collections

We are grateful to those who have contributed

via text-to give (516) 701-3179 or Faith Direct

this past week. As we continue to pay salaries

and bills we rely on both mail-in and online

contributions. Please consider signing up for

Faith Direct.

If you’re ready to take this step, go to

https://membership.faithdirect.net/NY272

and signup today.

We are grateful to those who have contributed via

text-to give (516) 701-3179 or Faith Direct this past

week. As we continue to pay salaries and bills we rely

on both mail-in and online contributions. Please

consider signing up for Faith Direct.

If you’re ready to take this step, go to

https://membership.faithdirect.net/NY272

and signup today.

Are you following us on

Facebook??

It’s the fastest, easiest way to stay

current on what’s happening in the

parish, to see photos and get news, and

to stay educated about the faith through

occasional interesting video and article

postings.

Check out and follow our Facebook

posts:

www.facebook.com/stbernardslevittown

St. Bernard’s

Alzheimer’s

Caregiver Support

Group

We are here for you

Alzheimer's or any form of Dementia is very hard

to deal with. This is true for the patients but also for the

whole family. What we have done here at St. Bernard's

is form a support group for dementia caregivers.

The purpose of the group is to provide support for

one another and to share how others have dealt with

similar situations. The group is made up of both women

and men, and provides a confidential place for people

to come to discuss any concerns and problems they may

have handling their situation. We have caregivers

dealing with all stages of this disease.

We meet the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month

from 11:00 to 12:00 in the Parish Center. We are here

for you and want to help you to learn tools for dealing

with your challenging situation. If you are a caregiver

or a loved one of anyone facing any form of dementia,

please give our group a try.

For more information, please call Mike

Bartholomew at 516-754-8146 or come to one of our

meetings.

Mike Bartholomew, group facilitator

Email

Signup Be sure to know what's

happening at

Saint Bernard's.

Sign up to receive e-mails at:

www.stbernardchurch.org/news/406-email-signup

5

mass intentions

Please pray for all those on our Long-term Sick List

All names will remain on the list for 4 weeks after you call in.

After that time we ask, if necessary, to call again.

Thank you for cooperating and God bless all.

Pray for the sick of our parish

Chris Angyal Susan Arena Brian Austin

Arlene Barsch Ken Bausert Henry John Berg

Robert Bontempo Thomas Brennan

Almira Cabrera Mathew Ciassi Matthew Claffi

Rosemary Clark Mason Francis Combs Linda Costello

Justin Dawson Monica DeLaRosa May Ann Dima

Debra Dowdell Margaret Dowdell Janet Doyle

Evangeline Duckworth Michelle Finnan Gerry Finlan

Jim Finlan Linda Fitz Kathleen Flaherty

Rich Fuleki Bobby Gallagher Teresita Gallego

Michael Giampetruzzi Joseph Gould Colleen Grasing

Rosemary Guirreri Maureen Guarino John Guiffre

Mike Hach Patricia Hafner Sean Hagen

Carolyn Hakim Cynthia Hansen Donna Hare

Vicki Jacona Jerome W. Kalkhof Katherine Anne Kwestel

Violet Kwestel Rosemarie LaFrance William Lellis

Eugene Francis Luginsland Tia Mabanta Jaime Macias

Andrew Mahoney Rosemary Marciano John Matlock

Rudy Mazurczak William McDonagh Teresa McDonald

Mary McLean Mary Messina Marc Monteau

Maryann Mulholland Lydia Nazzaro Carole O'Donnell

Kerri Orlando Rosina Perri Sally Perry

Gerry Pokorny Laureen Quinn-Sturge Deanne Reilly

William “Billy” Ricafort Vinny Rosa Gerard Rosalia

John Rotondo, Sr. Flore Rowe Frederick Russ

Eve Saint Thomas Saint Terry Sherwood

Katie-Ellen Spinell Danielle Stallone Frances Stallone

Liberty Tabag David Testa Fook Sin Tung

Rosalie Travers Frances Trzcinski Joan Virostko

Theresa Votta Patricia Ward Kendra Wetterhahn

Cynthia Wilson

Saturday, July 17

8:00 am Joseph McNulty-Birthday Remembrance,

Lisa Sparrow,

Margaret Beattie Garrett,

Dennis Stone

5:00 pm FOR ALL PARISHONERS

Sunday, July 18

8:00 am Laurie McEntee

10:00 am Roger Shiels

12 Noon Patricia Nussey,

Joseph Hans,

Dennis Stone,

Sofronio Jungco

Monday, July 19

8:00 am Patricia Myers

Tuesday, July 20

8:00 am Evelyn Jenkins

Wednesday, July 21

8:00 am Elaine Wilkinson-1st Birthday in Heaven

Thursday, July 22

8:00 am Regina Burke

Friday, July 23

8:00 am Thanksgiving to The Blessed Mother

Saturday, July 24

8:00 am Antonio Carnovale

5:00 pm Doug Kind

7:30 pm Jorge Enrique Pulido

Sunday, July 25

8:00 am FOR ALL PARISHONERS

10:00 am Patricia Swedenberg,

Frank Squillace Sr.-13th Year

Remembrance

12 Noon Dave Catafano

Anthony P. Conti-1 Year Remembrance,

Joan Lynch,

Vincenza "D" Ruckdeschel-10 Year

Remembrance

Pray for our beloved deceased

and those who mourn for them

Matthew Classi Joan Connors Heather Corro

Edwin Dunn Elizabeth Dunn Noel Flores

Melissa Heisey Ann Mazze Josephine Quigley

William Ricafort Elizabeth Roche Thomas Schlichtig

Eugene Ward

SACRAMENTS

Baptisms

We welcome into the parish the following new members:

Adeline Aguirre-Lopez Charlotte Elizabeth Blakely

Thomas Joseph Martone Chloe Theresa Meister

Natania Faye Rego Zailey Michelle Valerio

Max Thomas Wigger Rus Parker Woska

6

ADULT FAITH FORMATION

Summer Faith and Film Series is back!! 5 Wednesdays, starts July 28, 7:00 p.m.

This year’s selections (not necessarily in order and subject to change!):

Join hosts Deacon John and Pat McDonough!

We are hoping that our summer priest Father Augustine will be able to

join us at some point, as of now he is unable to leave Italy because of

ongoing COVID travel restrictions.

7/28 The Two Popes

8/4 Pray

8/11 Fiddler on the Roof

8/18 Sound of Music

8/24 Soul

This summer we will be holding our

film festival in Church so that all can sit

safely distant.

Please feel free to bring seat cushions

for your comfort!

An Oasis of Peace this Summer

Centering Prayer is a form of prayer where we get to sit quietly in God’s presence.

It relieves stress, “centers” us, and puts us in touch with our Maker.

Feel God’s presence and still your soul.

3 more Tuesdays, starts July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10 am, Parish Center

(If there is sufficient interest, we will offer an evening option in the fall—let us know!)

7

What follows is an update of a column published here back in April. It follows, as promised, from last week’s column on the bishops, the president, and the Eucharist. The Catholic bishops of the U.S. are in process of drafting a document on the meaning of the Eucharist, which will cover a number of things, one of which is teaching on Real Presence.

A recent PEW survey caused great concern among the bishops because it indicated that only about a third of Catholics either know or agree with Catholic teaching that in the Eucharist we receive the true Body and Blood of Christ. That’s even worse than a 1994 New York Times poll that put that number at 50%, which applied even to those educated prior to Vatican II—the supposed “good old days” when all Catholics knew their faith. I have doubts about both that Times survey and this most recent one. I’ve been teaching all kinds of Catholics about this for almost 40 years and that’s not my experience. I believe the problem is how they asked the question, and what the respondents thought the question meant.

I think it is true that many Catholics of all ages were either taught insufficiently, or perhaps have misunderstood Catholic doctrine about Real Presence in the Eucharist. Catholic faith has never taught that the bread and wine physically become the Body and Blood of Christ. They retain all the physical properties of bread and wine; so yes, a microscopic examination of the consecrated host will reveal plain old bread, and if you drink too much consecrated wine, you will get drunk. The physical properties or “accidents” of the bread and wine remain. But by the power of the Holy Spirit (not the priest), the inner reality or essence or “substance” of these elements of God’s creation become the Body and Blood—that is, the full and Real Presence—of the Risen Jesus himself. Those who have a faith relationship with Jesus can see, taste, touch and receive this Presence in

the Eucharist. In the traditional doctrinal language of the Catholic Church, the change in the inner reality or substance of the bread and wine has been called transubstantiation. It means simply that the essence or substance of the bread and wine (not the physical properties) have changed for us.

I think the problem might be that some Catholics, when asked if the bread and wine really become the Body and Blood of Christ, are thinking

that “really” means “physically,” and given the fact that they know it looks and feels like bread and wine under a microscope, they are at least unsure how those elements can really be the Body and Blood of Christ. But we all know that something doesn’t have to be physical to be real. The most “real” thing in the universe is the God who is a Community of Love (aka The Trinity). God does not have any physical

properties, yet God is very real; indeed God is the Ultimate Reality. Likewise, you can’t see, touch, or taste love in a physical sense but love is very real. We know this because we can perceive the reality of love in our lives through our relationships and through the fruit that is borne of those relationships.

When we receive the Eucharist, the “accidents of the bread and wine are the physical elements or vessels which convey to us the Real Presence of the Risen Jesus. More on the Eucharist to come!

ADULT FAITH FORMATION

What the bishops want

Catholics to know

about the Eucharist.

by Diane Vella, Pastoral Associate

Eighth in a series

I think the great

majority of

Catholics DO believe

in the Real Presence

once it’s properly

explained.

8

Parish social ministry Sr. Christine Sammons, O.P., 731-6074

St. Vincent de Paul: 735-3218

Special thanks to Tricia Thompson and her Girl Scout

Troop 3433 for their recent, large donation to our food

pantry. We are most grateful. Thanks, too, to Denise

Lownie who faithfully pre-packs bags of staples for the

visitors to our pantry. We are happy to be able to serve

all who come to our door! This week there are no

specific pantry needs!

As always, thank you for your generosity! Please remember

the poor boxes as you leave church!

Bereavement Support Groups:

We are very fortunate that Dr. Lou Sabatini will

continue offering support groups for people who have

suffered the loss of a loved one. The spring groups have

wound down, but we are anticipating forming groups in

the fall for bereaved parents, recently bereaved

persons, and those who’s loved ones died by suicide.

We will be preparing schedules and registration forms,

and will announce starting dates soon.

In addition, Dr. Sabatini will be offering training

sessions for anyone who would like to learn how to

facilitate a bereavement group. Please consider if this is

something that might interest you or a friend.

Help Wanted:

A parishioner who owns a large security company is

looking to hire two individuals to be trained to work in

his company. He claims that it is a wonderful trade with

many interesting skills to be learned. If interested,

please call BILL at (516) 731-1937 (x210).

Those in Arrears:

There are many programs which are assisting people

with rental and utility arrears. A state moratorium on

utility shut-offs officially ended on June 24, freeing

utilities to use the threat of shut-offs to force customers

behind on their bills. But if there is financial hardship

because of COVID-19, customers can get a grace period

through December 21st by calling 1-800-490-0025 for

PSEG.

Call us if you have concerns about rent arrears…help is

available through the Town of Hempstead! You can

visit: lihp.org/herapintake.html for more information.

Once again, Stop & Shop is offering our pantry $1.00 for

each $10.99 Bloomin’ 4 Good bouquet purchased at the

store on Hempstead Tpke. and Wantagh Avenue

during the month of July…just a few days left! We are

grateful that we have been chosen to be the beneficiary

of this promotion. We thank everyone who will

participate. We received $166.00 from the earlier

program at the East Meadow Stop & Shop!

Please note that Long Island Cares has a large “super

pantry” at 386 N. Wantagh Avenue, Bethpage if you

know anyone who might need their support. Their # is

(516) 753- 9880.

9

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Michael Agunzo, Jr.

Joseph Albertini, US Army

Edward Alexander, USAF

PFC John Amon, USMC

Andrew Anton

Patrick Ayoung, USAF

Sgt. Eric R. Brouillet, USMC

Nicholas Catalano

LCpl Steven Churchill, USMC

Meaghann Clark, US Army

Airman 1st class Sean Cook, USAF

Sgt. William Curtin, US Army

Maj. Christopher DarConte, USAF

Michael J. DiDomenico, Jr., USMC

Seaman Jack Doupe, USN

Captain Carey Eden

Pvt. Erick Elkowitz, USMC

Sgt. Matthew Ferrante, USMC

Albert Giovanniello, USAF

Zachary Gunusen, USN

Frank Iadevia, USAF

Sgt. Jonathan Iliev, US Army

Colonel John P. Kilbride, US Army

Lt. Colonel Thomas J. Kilbride, US Army

Michael Kruszewski, USN

Specialist William E Ladouceur III, US Army

Lt. Jacen Lanclos

Pvt. Nicholas Lane, US Army

Sgt.1st Class Chris Manzililio

Pvt Aidan McCaughey, USMC

Cpl Kieran McCaughey, USMC

Lt. Kyle McDermott

Airman 1st Class Maritza R. Mazzara, USAF

Ricardo Melendez, USMC

Seaman Mike Mercado, USN

Robert S. Meyers

LCpl Nicholas Montalvo, USMC

Pvt. William Munn, US Army

Conor O’Leary, US Army

Matthew P O'Neill, US Army

Please pray for those

Serving in the military

Call the Rectory to have names added or removed from this list, or to add the branch of service.

Remember and pray for all the wonderful men and woman serving in our Military especially those who are away from their

homes so that we can enjoy peace and freedom. God bless all of them and comfort those who have suffered sickness or injury.

Rob Owens, USMC

Frank Pascale

Jacqueline Peterson

LCPL. Christopher Piccolo, USMC

Joseph R. Ralph, USN

Cpl. Michael Randazzo

Sgt. Samuel Rodriquez, US Army

John Ross, USAF

Sgt. Tony G. Rotondo, USMC

Carl M. Saviano

MSgt. Matthew Schwally, USAF

Sgt. Vince Senn

PFC Desmond Slattery

Kevin J. Smithwick, USMC

Sgt. Jonathan Soto, US Army

Joseph A. Squillace, USAF

Pvt Michael Stinnett, US Army

Thomas Sullivan

Sgt. William Sutch, USMC

Saint Anthony’s High School

We congratulate the following St. Bernard parishioners who have

received Honor Roll certificates for the fourth quarter of the 2020-2021

school year at St. Anthony’s High School:

• Joseph Marmo

• Daniela Monzon

• Lucas Zenobio

• Isabella Zenobio

13

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15

The Ride Home

16th Sunday of Ordinary Time

July 18, 2021

Gospel: Mark 6:30-34

Adults: What do I do to rest so that I may return to work refreshed?

Children: When will I make time to stop and pray this week?

Sixteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time

July 18, 2021

Scripture Insights

J eremiah’s indictment of leaders who abandon the

people is at once powerful and disturbing. The

priests, rulers, and false prophets in the period just

before the exile had predicted that God would never

allow Jerusalem to fall. All the people had to do was

wait a little longer for God’s vindication. Jeremiah

knew that something different was going to happen:

Jerusalem would be destroyed by the Babylonians,

and in 587 BC, it was. He saw that the false hopes

and promises raised by the rulers had left the people

of Jerusalem scattered like the sheep so many of them

had pastured in the hills surrounding the city. And

with no moral guidance, many Israelites had been led

to sin. The leaders had driven them away from God.

God promises to gather the sheep and bring them

back by raising up shepherds for them. The promise

has much the same structure as the promise to raise

up a prophet like Moses in Deuteronomy 18:15-20.

There, the prophet will tell the people all God has

said. In Jeremiah, the shepherd will shepherd

(literally pasture) the people. Finally, God promises

to raise up a righteous Branch. The Branch will reign

as a wise king who will execute justice and

righteousness. This description is important; in Jewish

theology, the reign of God brings justice and

righteousness. Here, a king from David’s family tree

will become God’s shepherd on earth.

Another great vision of the Davidic shepherd is

the restoration of the divided Israel (Ezekiel 37:23-36).

Paul sees the restoration in his time as the coming

together of Jews and Gentiles in Jesus Christ. For

Paul, Jesus is the righteous Branch bringing all people

near to God.

In Mark, we hear again the image of shepherd.

When Jesus sees the crowd hungry for guidance, he

must reach out to them. But Mark gives us a different

image for the shepherd of these sheep. This shepherd

is not a king or a branch of David’s tree; he is a

teacher - yet another description that helps the reader

grasp who Jesus is for the world.

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Levittown,NY F: 516.371.3626

IIrriisshh PPuubb && RReessttaauurraanntt 3964 Hempstead Turnpike, Bethpage

551166--773311--77554444CCaatteerriinngg && PPaarrttyy RRoooomm AAvvaaiillaabbllee

BBiirrtthhddaayyss •• GGrraadduuaattiioonnss FFiirrsstt CCoommmmuunniioonnss •• CCoonnffiirrmmaattiioonn