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2901 Manning • Trenton, MI 48183www.sttimothytrenton.org
Office HoursMonday-Thursday:
9 a.m.-2 p.m.Friday:
9 a.m.-1 p.m.
www.sttimothytrenton.org
734-676-5115Fax 734-676-6863
PARISH OFFICE STAFF Betty Aronson, Secretary
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Tina Baroni-Turner, Director
MUSIC MINISTRIES Elyse Penzato, Director
734-676-5115, ext. 205 ([email protected])
MAINTENANCE Kim Hyland 734-676-5115
PARISH COUNCIL Chairwoman – Kelly Walters Vice-Chairman – Tom Jackson Secretary – Tessa Smith Vicariate Representative – Bill Vollmerhausen
MEMBERS AT LARGE Marie Butler Jewell Magee Rafael Campos Noreen Petersen
Marianne Van Goethem Ruth Riney Mike Quinn
COMMISSIONS Worship – Betty Aronson
NEW PARISHIONER REGISTRATION Please stop by the Parish Office
or print a form from our web site (see below) and bring or mail
it to the office. Welcome!
PRIVATE RECONCILIATION 3 p.m. Saturdays
BAPTISMS Register at the Parish Office and attend Baptismal Preparation class. Please call the Parish Office for details.
MARRIAGES Make arrangements at least 7 months in advance.
Pastor – Fr. David Lesniak734-676-5115, ext. 203 ([email protected])
Deacon – Mark [email protected]
St. Timothy GuideBulletin Info Email:
ST. TIMOTHY GUIDE TRENTON, MICHIGAN
ON THE AGENDA Sunday, February 11
Mass, 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.9 a.m.-12 Noon, Confirmation Prep
Monday, February 12Mass, 8:30 a.m., RosaryReligious Ed., 6-7:15 p.m.R.E. Home School Review7 p.m., Parish Council
Tuesday, February 13Mass, 8:30 a.m., Rosary1 p.m., KnittersR.E. Home School Review
Ash Wednesday, February 14Masses, 8:30 a.m., Noon & 6:30 p.m., with distribution of Ashes 4 p.m., Distribution of Ashes ServiceR.E. Home School Review
Thursday, February 15Mass, 8:30 a.m.R.E. Home School Review
Friday, February 16Mass, 8:30 a.m., Rosary1 p.m., Stations of the Cross with Benediction & ConfessionsR.E. Home School Review
Saturday, February 17Reconciliation, 3 p.m.Mass, 4 p.m. Stewardship Thoughts In today’s Scripture reading from the Book of Leviticus, the Lord tells Moses and Aaron how to delicately handle those who have contracted leprosy in the camp. In St. Mark’s Gospel, Jesus shows great compassion to a leper who asks Christ to make him “clean.” In spite of Christ’s instruction not to, the man publicly proclaims the miracle of his healing. St. Paul instructs us to give glory to God in everything we do and to imitate Christ in all things. As Jesus’ disciples, how do we show compassion and love to the outcasts of our day? Consider offering time at a local soup kitchen or homeless shelter serving our less fortunate brothers and sisters.
O Lent, so often mistakenly dreaded, but how you draw us closer to a loving God by inviting us to turn from ourselves and instead practice works of charity, self-denial and patient forgiveness toward one another! O Lent, forty days we walk with Christ toward the glory of Calvary!
Pope John Paul II designated February 11 as World Day of the Sick, “a special time of prayer and sharing, of offering one’s suffering for the good of the Church and of reminding us to see in our sick brother and sister the face of Christ who, by suffering, dying and rising, achieved the salvation of humankind”
(Letter Instituting the World Day of the Sick, May 13, 1992).
ASH WEDNESDAY IS A DAY OF UNIVERSAL FAST AND ABSTINENCE IN THE CHURCH
Yes, even though it falls on St. Valentine’s Day! Catholics over the age of 18 and under 60 must fast, allowing one full meal with the other two meals combined not to equal a full meal. Abstinence from meat is also required for those 14 years old and older. (Valid health concerns or work requirements can excuse one. If you have questions, consult your parish priest.) Catholics are required to abstain from meat on Ash Wednesday and the Fridays of Lent.
Ash Wednesday ABC 1: Joel 2:12-18 Fast from food. Repent from your sins. On Ash Wednesday, we stand as sinners before God. We reflect on the misdeeds of our past and on the ill habits of our present. Our frail spirits wrestle with sin, even as our frail bodies fight off death. We accept ashes as a reminder of our mortality. We fast from food as a sign of our sorrow. Our sins weigh us down, but it could be worse. You could have a plague of locusts darkening the sky over the place where you live. That happened once before. The prophet Joel addressed a people who were losing everything because they could not stop an advancing army of locusts. They believed God was punishing them for their sin, so they fasted as a sign of their repentance. In our lives, sin does not bring locusts. But it brings other sorrows. Sin brings estrangement from the people we love, guilt when we lift our eyes to heaven, loss to a world starved for charity. Can you imagine yourself living your life a better way? In the quiet of your heart, do you know what sin is darkening your sky? Are you willing to name it, specifically? Accept ashes. Fast from food. Repent.
Ash Wednesday ABC 2: 2 Corinthians 5:20–6:2 So, what are you waiting for? You were going to start that diet, right? You know you should exercise more. You want to quit smoking. You wish you prayed more. You wish you prayed better. You wish you had more time for your family. You know you’re involved too much in work. You fall behind on the laundry. You race whenever you get behind the wheel of the car. Your grades could be better. You don’t know much about the upcoming election. There are people at church you’ve never met. You haven’t been to Confession in years. You have some sins you wish you could forget, but they keep sitting there in the back of your brain. You have to say no to something, in order to say yes to what is important. Your life could be different, but you’re waiting. You’re waiting for someone to take the lead. You’re waiting for the right opportunity. You’re waiting for the right time. St. Paul says, “Now is a very acceptable time.” There is no time like the present. Now is the time to be reconciled because Jesus has died for our sins. Now is a time of grace. Lent begins today. It begins in the ashes of our sins. It will end with the cross of Christ, the instrument of our redemption. Let us make things right this season. Let us begin again. Let us confess our sins, renew our hearts, and rely on the grace of this moment. Now.
Written by Paul Turner. Copyright © 2008, Resource Publications, Inc., 888-273-7782, www.rpinet.com. All rights reserved. Reprinted with permission from Lectionary Bulletin Inserts, Year B: First and Second Readings.
SIXTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME FEBRUARY 11, 2018
Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time B 1:Leviticus 13:1-2, 44-46 Lepers lived in misery. At the time of Moses, people showing symptoms of leprosy had to present themselves to Aaron the priest. If he diagnosed that they had contracted the disease, the law had very specific expectations. They had to live apart from everyone else, wear tattered garments, keep
their head exposed, and cry out, “Unclean!” wherever they went. Having an illness is bad enough. But calling attention to it is worse. Most of us try to hide our conditions. We medicate ourselves before going to work. We apply makeup over blemishes. We conceal hair loss. We prefer to have people think we’re “normal”. We don’t want them to stare. We don’t want them to know. Lepers could not do that. Their contagion threatened the life of the community. Defeated by illness, embarrassed by publicity, shamed by society, they lived in misery. Still, they observed what the law required. They made their condition public. They did it in service to others, who needed to know. We all have something wrong with us. We get very skilled at hiding it. But sometimes it helps people to know. It may help them know they are not alone. It can help them help us overcome the feelings of defeat. Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time B 2:1 Corinthians 10:31–11:1 Sooner or later you find yourself choosing sides. Whether it’s a controversy at school, in local politics, at church, or at work, some people will take one position and others will be opposed. There are probably many churches within a short driving distance from where you live. But they each expect you to choose sides—to belong to one, not to many. It’s not like a mall, where the more shops you visit the happier the merchants are. Choosing sides seems inevitable, but our ultimate goal is one we share in common: salvation. All that we do for ourselves and for others should promote cooperation toward our common goal of oneness with Christ. The apostle Paul faced this challenge in a unique way. The believing world was already divided between Jews and Gentiles. Now the disciples of Jesus were offering a third way. In the midst of these divisions, Paul kept a higher vision. He said, “I try to please everyone in every way, not seeking my own benefit but that of the many, that they may be saved.” Too often people choose sides for their own benefit, rather than for the benefit of the many. It forces people to choose sides. It leads nowhere. Paul advises us not to think of ourselves alone: “Whether you eat or drink, or whatever you do, do everything for the glory of God.” Written by Paul Turner. Copyright © 2008, Resource Publications, Inc., 888-273-7782, www.rpinet.com. All rights reserved. Reprinted with permission from Lectionary Bulletin Inserts, Year B: 1st & 2nd Readings.
Saturday, February 10 – St. Scholastica, Virgin 4 p.m. +Stanley Romatowski by FamilySunday, February 11 – 6th Sunday in Ordinary Time 9 a.m. +Valerio Carlone by Family 11 a.m. +Paul Mazur by FamilyMonday, February 12 – Weekday 8:30 a.m. For the Catholic Church in China Tuesday, February 13 – Weekday 8:30 a.m. People of the ParishWednesday, February 14 – Ash Wednesday 8:30 a.m. +Margaret Cousino by Frank/Carol Masserant 12 Noon +Bryan Calliouette by Laura McNally 4:00 p.m. Distribution of Ashes outside Mass 6:30 p.m. +Agnes Gucfa Thursday, February 15 – Lenten Weekday 8:30 a.m. +Julie Kuhl by Nguyea Brothers & SistersFriday, February 16 – Lenten Weekday 8:30 a.m. +John George by Country Village FriendsSaturday, February 17 – Founders of the Servite Order 4 p.m. +Evans McGunagle by Dolly MazurSunday, February 18 – 1st Sunday of Lent 9 a.m. +Leona Yambrick by her Nieces 11 a.m. +John Patrick Keresi by Friends
DOWNRIVER DESERT MEAL To support the 2018 seminarians of Sacred Heart Major Seminary on their pilgrimage to the Holy Land. Come and meet over 20 future priests of the Catholic Church and the Archdiocese of Detroit. When: 3 p.m. on Sunday, February 18 Where: Crystal Gardens, 16703 Fort Street, Southgate Cost: $15.00 per person, includes full meal and dessert, with cash bar. Sponsored by the Knights of Columbus Councils Downriver. Get your tickets from your local K of C Council members or call/email Tom Jackson at 734-778-9601 or email at [email protected].
COLLECTION FOR CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE NEXT WEEK
You are invited to assist the Churches in Central and Eastern Europe in providing affordable shelter, training for seminarians and other charitable endeavors as they continue to rebuild after so many years under totalitarian governments. To learn more, see www.usccb.org/ccee.
RETREAT FOR MEN—FIRST CALL St. Joseph and St. Timothy will make their annual retreat at the St. Paul of the Cross Retreat Center on the weekend of March 16-18. The retreat theme this year is “Called by Name: Living Faithfully in Deed and in Truth.” Don’t miss out on this wonderful experience of spiritual and physical renewal. For info, call Frank Toth (734-671-1703) or Cass Gorkiewicz (734-552-1609) or register online at stpaulretreat.org.
ST. TIMOTHY GUIDE TRENTON, MICHIGAN
MILITARY PRAYER LIST
Marge AliceRobert AmbroseVirginia AmbroseMary AntoncelloChristine ArnoczkiJames Arthur Sr.Miriam BarnesVivian BeutnerErma BennettSharon BlackledgeKen BloomfieldJanice BodenstedtJim BostJohn BostekMichael Bunting Tino CasettiTommy ChapmanEmma ChecchioBethany CiemnickiNancy CieppoJudy ClintonRyan CollierTimothy CooneyDiane CornacchiaSally CouturePamela DannMichael DavidJosephine DavisDomenic DeLuciaPhil DillahaAnn DoleyJoe DonovanPauline Donovan
Brittany DzialoJoan FaimanEva FleckMark FlorinoBrent ForintosJack GallagherBarbra GallawayDeborah GarakPeter GarrJoyce GeorgeKC GerdienMary Beth GervasiAva GrebovicA’Mare GurtowskyKeelin HaberAngelina HamblinBeverly HasselbachPenny HenricksDawn HoodMichael R. HolzemerMary HonsherVicky HumhreyJohn HumphrysJason JarvisMelanie JarvisMichelle Y. JarvisDebbi JoMary Ellen Judd
Frank KardosGlenda KoenigRosalie KoshkoDonna KuzavaRobert LaginessBill Lane, Sr.Jessica LongUbaldo LuchesePatricia MaddoxWilliam MarciniakGenevieve MartinJill Spry MayrandKyle MayrandLea MatthewsJohnny McKeeHugh McLeishSal MignosiFrank MiklaskiEd MillerHeather MillitelloFrank MooreMonica MooreJackie MoorehouseJerry MorenoAndrea MosynskiMichael MurphyKathy MurrayAlexis Navia
Fr. Noel O’Connor Michael PetersenJames R. PetrowskiEvelyn PhillipsLinda PhillipsDarren PlayerCarolyn PratherDale RobertsArlene RobinsonVirginia RollingTheresa Rowe Jeanine SaylorMarge SawickiPatricia SebestJoseph SegunaDon SinclairMichael SimoneDennis Slusarz, Jr.Lynn SonenauerKathleen StevesonMary TaurenceJack TerpennyLinda TyrnaAnna VenturaDee VizacheroBob Van Vynckt Courtney WarnerGeraldine WeegTabitha WilkersonMark WysnerWilliam Zorn
(Please notify the office of any changes.)
CSA: Christian Service The Christian Service Coordinators Association’s winter topic, focusing on “Anxiety and depression: What to know, how to help,” will be held at Sacred Heart Major Seminary on Wednesday, February 21, thanks to gifts to the Catholic Services Appeal. Christian service coordinators are valuable members of parish staffs. They promote and coordinate action that seeks to eliminate the cause of human need in our society. They are also responsible for ensuring a full response to Catholic social teaching through opportunities for outreach and advocacy. The winter topic will explore how the brain influences mood and behavior, signs and symptoms of anxiety and depression, how friends and families can help and when to seek professional services, and treatment options. For more information about CSA-funded ministries, programs, and services, go to www.aod.org.
“Sow for yourselves justice, reap the fruit of piety; break up for yourselves a new field, for it is time to seek the Lord, till he comes and rains down justice upon you.”
Hosea 10:12
APOSTOLATE SCHEDULEFebruary 17-18, 2017
Greeters 4 p.m. Herb & Carol Tarnowski and Brent 9 a.m. Carol Warner 11 a.m. Dick & Helen Philipp
Lectors 4 p.m. Raphael Campos 9 a.m. Fritz Krueger 11 a.m. Linda Van Maldeghem
Extraordinary Ministers of the Eucharist Coordinator
4 p.m. Ruth Riney 9 a.m. Marie Butler 11 a.m. Betty Aronson
Altar Servers 4 p.m. Kelly Bonifas & Bernie Broughton 9 a.m. Paul Haley & volunteer 11 a.m. Dan & Debbie Medlin
STEWARDSHIP REPORTFebruary 4-5, 2017
Weekly Budget $ 6,000.00Offertory $ 6,033.00Central/Eastern Europe $ 10.00St. Vincent de Paul $ 405.00Envelopes 154
In the Gospel today, Jesus moved with pity, touched the leper and He healed him. Let us pray today for the grace to be generous with our gifts to help those who are suffering.
By your gift to the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, you indeed put your faith into action as you bring healing to the poor, the hungry and weeping. Grieving With Great Hope Five week workshop, Thursday evenings, 7-9 p.m. from February 22 to March 22 at St. Frances Cabrini, 9000 Laurence Avenue, Allen Park. A grief support workshop that offers a prayerful, practical and personal approach for anyone who is mourning the loss of a loved one: a spouse, child, grandchild, parent or another family member or friend. Visit www.goodmourningministry.net for registration details and form, or contact the parish at 313-381-5601.
May God bless and protect all men and women in the military, especially those we pray for here:
John DeLucia, Peter J. Podolski, Air Force; Jonathan Martin, Air Force; Jim Porath, Air Force; Tim Shiflet, Army; Ben Stoddard, Army; Peter W. Garr, Air National Guard. Please call the office as soon as possible to update information on Billy Brewer, Dale Brewer, Michael Godina, Eric Kelle, Bryan McCoy, Anthony Mitek, John Patrick Price and Jason Roskins.
SIXTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME FEBRUARY 11, 2018
Saint Valentine, officially known as Saint Valentine of Rome, is a third-century Roman saint widely celebrated on February 14 and commonly associated with “courtly love.” Although not much of St. Valentine’s life is reliably known, and whether or not the stories involve two different saints by the same name is also not officially decided, it is highly agreed that St. Valentine was martyred and then buried on the Via Flaminia to the north of Rome. In 1969, the Roman Catholic Church removed St. Valentine from the General Roman Calendar, because so little is known about him. However, the church still recognizes him as a saint, listing him in the February 14 spot of Roman Martyrolgy. The legends attributed to the mysterious saint are as inconsistent as the actual identification of the man. One common story about St. Valentine is that in one point of his life, as the former Bishop of Terni, Narnia and Amelia, he was on house arrest with Judge Asterius. While discussing religion and faith with the Judge, Valentine pledged the validity of Jesus. The judge immediately put Valentine and his faith to the test. St. Valentine was presented with the judge’s blind daughter and told to restore her sight. If he succeeded, the judge vowed to do anything for Valentine. Placing his hands onto her eyes, Valentine restored the child’s vision.Judge Asterius was humbled and obeyed Valentine’s requests. Asterius broke all the idols around his house, fasted for three days and became baptized, along with his family and entire 44 member household. The now faithful judge then freed all of his Christian inmates. St. Valentine was later arrested again for continuing to try to convert people to Christianity. He was sent to Rome under the emperor Claudius Gothicus (Claudius II). According to the popular hagiographical identity, and what is believed to be the first representation of St. Valentine, the Nuremberg Chronicle, St. Valentine was a Roman priest martyred during Claudius’ reign. The story tells that St. Valentine was imprisoned for marrying Christian couples and aiding Christians being persecuted by Claudius in Rome. Both acts were considered serious crimes. A relationship between the saint and emperor began to grow, until Valentine attempted to convince Claudius of Christianity. Claudius became enraged and sentenced Valentine to death, commanding him to renounce his faith or be beaten with clubs and beheaded. St. Valentine refused to renounce his faith and Christianity and was executed outside the Flaminian Gate on February 14, 269. However, other tales of St. Valentine’s life claim he was executed either in the year 269, 270, 273 or 280. Other depictions of St. Valentine’s arrests tell that he secretly married couples so husbands wouldn’t have to go to war. Pope Julius I is said to have built a church near Ponte Mole in his memory, which for a long time gave name to the gate now called Porta del Popolo, formerly, Porta Valetini. The romantic nature of Valentine’s Day may have derived during the Middle Ages, when it was believed that birds paired couples in mid-February. According to English 18th-century antiquarians Alban Butler and Francis Douce, Valentine’s Day was most likely created to overpower the pagan holiday, Lupercalia. Although the exact origin of the holiday is not widely agreed upon, it is widely recognized as a day for love, devotion and romance. Whoever he was, Valentine did really exist, because archaeologists have unearthed a Roman catacomb and an ancient church dedicated to St. Valentine. In 496 AD Pope Gelasius marked February 14th as a celebration in honor of his martyrdom. Relics of St. Valentine can be found all over the world. A flower-crowned skull of St. Valentine can be found in the Basilica of Santa Maria in Cosmedin, Rome. In 1836, other relics were exhumed from the catacombs of Saint Hippolytus on the Via Tiburtina and were identified as Valentine’s. These were transported for a special Mass dedicated to those young and in love. Fr. John Spratt received a gift from Pope Gregory XVI in 1836 containing a “small vessel tinged” with St. Valentine’s blood. This gift now stands placed in Whitefriar Street Church in Dublin, Ireland. Other alleged relics were found in Prague in the Church of St. Peter and Paul at Vysehrad; in the parish church of St. Mary’s Assumption in Chelmno, Poland; at the reliquary of Roquemaure in France; in the Stephansdom in Vienna; in Balzan in Malta and also in Blessed John Duns Scotus’ Church in the Gorbals area of Glasgow, Scotland. St. Valentine is the Patron Saint of affianced couples, bee keepers, engaged couples, epilepsy, fainting, greetings, happy marriages, love, lovers, plague, travellers, and young people. He is represented in pictures with birds and roses and his feast day is celebrated on February 14.
(source: catholinonline.org)
Right to Life – Lifespan March for Life, Washington, D.C. Did You Know? LIFESPAN’s Movement in Motion sent seven buses from metro Detroit on Thursday, January 18th, for the March for Life. Marchers were pumped up as they headed out for the overnight journey to Washington, D.C. Being there in Washington, D.C. with hundreds of thousands of pro-life people has inspired our youth and they are fired up for LIFE! Let’s not lose momentum – the pro-life movement is advancing and winning hearts and minds throughout the United States. Want to find out how to keep youth inspired, engaged, and fired up for LIFE? Contact our office for opportunities, speakers, materials, resources and ideas! Together, we can “March for Life” throughout the year, in our everyday lives! For more info: LIFESPAN 734-422-6230 or www.miLIFESPAN.org.
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