twenty-third sunday in ordinary time september 4 & 5, 2021
TRANSCRIPT
September 4 & 5, 2021 Twenty-Third Sunday In Ordinary Time
Married August 28th
Celebrating 60 years of Marriage!
We extend our sympathy to the family
and friends of our brother
in Christ who recently
passed away.
Our loyal, long-time piano choir accompanist is retiring. Thank you Barb! We’ll have special recognition for her at next Sunday’s 10:30am Mass.
Sr. Marla Clercx, ANG, leads Holy Family School in the announcements and a prayer over backpacks to help start the school year. She is shown here with principal Jere Kubuske looking on.
Faith Formation Registration There are a lot of things parents need to teach their children. Let us take one thing off your plate. We can help you teach your children about our faith and Jesus.
class and sacrament preparation registration is now open. Online registration is available on the Youth page of our website at www.seasgb.org. The registration form is also printed in this bulletin on page 4 and in our hospitality area.
MASS TIMES
Saturdays 4:15pm Sundays 8 :30 & 10:30am
Mondays No Mass Tuesdays 8 :00am
Wednesdays 8 :00am Thursdays 8 :00am
Fridays 8 :00am
CONFESSION Saturdays 3:00 to 3 :40pm
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish • 2771 Oakwood Drive • Green Bay, WI 54304 920.499.1546 • www.seasgb.org • [email protected]
The Compass
in the Bulletin is included inside. Bishop
David L. Ricken asks all parishes to include this in our bulletins once a month.
• • • •
Giving
Make your giving to our parish family easy and automatic. Please consider using Faith Direct. It’s secure and convenient. Enroll online at www.faithdirect.net using code WI571 (that’s the letter W and the capital letter I). Thank you!
Sr. Marla Clercx, ANG Pastoral Leader, [email protected]
Fr. Bob Karuhn, Priest Celebrant
Deacon Steve Meyer [email protected]
Deacon Bill Gerl [email protected]
Sr. Mary Peters, Pastoral Minister [email protected]
Jason Annoye, Director of Faith Formation, [email protected]
Maria Hinnendael, Director of Liturgical Music, [email protected]
Jeremy Borchardt Business Manager, [email protected]
Parish Office Contacts
Upcoming Mass Intentions————————— 9/14: Mass Mary Ladick 9/15: Mass Mary Ladick 9/16: Mass For the Holy Souls in Purgatory 9/17: Mass Intention Available 9/18: Mass David & Marge Burich 9/19: 8:30am Mass Ron & Barbara Charles
and Living & Deceased Family Members
10:30am Mass Deceased Members of the Zamzow & Gerl Families
Upcoming Schedule—–——–————–———— 9/14: 5:30pm Worship Committee Meeting 6pm Praying the Rosary 6pm Dignity of Life Committee Meeting 9/15: 10am Staff Meeting 5:45pm Faith Formation Parent Meeting 6pm NEW Shelter Meal 6pm Health & Wellness Committee 9/16 5:30pm Pastoral Council Meeting 7:00pm Choir Practice
Saturday, September 4 Blessed Virgin MaryCol 1:21-23; Ps 54:3-4, 6, 8; Lk 6:1-5
3:00pm Confession/Reconciliation 4:15pm Mass Edward Richards
Sunday, September 5 Is 35:4-7a; Jas 2:1-5; Mk 7:31-37
8:00am Praying the Divine Mercy Chaplet 8:30am Mass Jack Gillis Mass Eugene Van Enkevort (AOD) Livestreamed Mass on our YouTube Channel 10:30am Mass for Ron & Barbara Charles Living
and Deceased Family Members 10:30am 60th Wedding Anniversary
Blessing: Alan & Joyce Dudkiewicz
Monday, September 6 Col 1:24-2:3; Lk 6:6-11
Tuesday, September 7 Col 2:6-15; Lk 6:12-19 8:00am Mass Intention Available 6:00pm Praying the Rosary (praying outside if
weather is nice; bring your lawn chair)
Wednesday, September 8 The Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Mi 5:1-4a; Ps 13:6; Mt 1:1-16, 18-23 8:00am Mass Pamela Zeske Steel 10:00am Staff Meeting 11:45am Ecumenical Partnership for Housing Board Meeting 5:45pm Catechist Inservice (Faith Formation Teachers)
Thursday, September 9 St. Peter Claver Col 3:12-17; Ps 150:1b-6; Lk 6:27-38
8:00am Mass Intention Available 6:15pm Knights of Columbus Meeting 7:00pm Choir Practice
Friday, September 10 1 Tm 1:1-2, 12-14; Lk 6:39-42 8:00am Mass In Memory of the Loritz Family Members Mass Ervin Kurth (Anniversary of Death)
Saturday, September 11 Blessed Virgin Mary
1 Tm 1:15-17; Ps 113:1b-7; Lk 6:43-4 3:00pm Confession/Reconciliation 4:15pm Mass Mitch Lundgaard
Sunday, September 12 Is 50:5-9a; Ps 116:1-6, 8-9; Jas 2:14-18; Mk 8:27-35
8:00am Rosary 8:30am Mass David Burich (Anniversary of Death) Livestreamed Mass on our YouTube Channel 10:30am Mass Amy Sehring 10:30am Barb Dix’s Retirement Recognition
Become a Member
Contact the parish office via email at [email protected]
or call 920.499.1546.
Sacrament of Baptism
Contact the parish office at 920.499.1546 or [email protected] to make arrangements.
Sacrament of Reconciliation Saturdays from
3-3:40pm (face-to-face for distancing purposes)
Sacrament of Marriage
Contact the parish of-fice at [email protected] or call 920.499.1546 at
least six months prior to the intended date.
Can we pray for you? Email [email protected] or call
920.499.1546 if you or someone you know would like prayers. The members of our Prayer Chain will pray for your
intentions. Also contact above to update the Prayer Chain. (additions, deletions, or
email address updates)
Update: We plan to continue to livestream and upload our Sun-day 8:30am Mass to our YouTube channel. The easiest way to get to our YouTube channel is to visit our website at www.seasgb.org, scroll to the bot-tom of the home page, and click the YouTube icon in the right corner.
Dear Friends,
I had the privilege of being part of
the spirituality day held at the
shrine last week. I titled my talk
“Evolving Spirituality,” the focus
of which was the importance of
outgrowing our childhood or past
perceptions of God, prayer, our sense of service, our under-
standing of the sacraments…. Hopefully we no longer view
God as the watchdog, waiting to punish us as soon as we’ve
done something wrong. We are called to serve not because
someone makes us or through a sense of guilt, but out of
gratitude and a belief that we are our brothers and sisters’
keepers. Our understanding of the sacraments deepens as
we see them as channels of grace. And as one 10-grade
student once told me, “It’s time for me to pray for bigger
things than getting a dog or a fishing boat.”
Evolving spirituality is something I continue to learn and
experience. I’ve often been led by the words of others.
Thomas Berry, a Passionate priest, wrote a book entitled
“The Dream of the Earth” which reminds us that all of
creation is from the one Creator. We are connected to all
living things through planetary interdependence. The
presence of God is in each human being, each star in the
heavens, each insect or leaf. All is the handiwork of God.
“The Gift of Years” by Sr. Joan Chittister invites us to
enter into life at each stage, especially as we age. We are
encouraged to see that becoming less active is an invitation
to become more reflective or contemplative. Each stage of
our lives has both blessing and burden.
The first book to begin my evolution was J.B. Phillips’
“Your God Is Too Small.” I read it in my early 20’s and,
in hindsight, I’m sure it was part of the mix of my
commitment to religious life. Phillips challenges us to let
go of all labels we place on God, recognizing that each one
limits God’s nature. Some labels might be God as
“resident policeman” or a “God in a box” who prefers our
own religion over that of others. In looking at the
gift of the incarnation, he invites us to ask the bigger
questions and to let God be God.
A recent author, Rachel Held Evans, has written
“Faith Unraveled.” Having grown up in the Bible
belt, her faith was based on certainty and having the
right answers or knowing the right passages. She
helps us discover the need to move from certainty to
faith and to question past beliefs. Faith isn’t about
being right or refusing to change, but about being on
the journey to God. She refers to Jesus as “God in
sandals”, God who walks the earth healing and
teaching and making the love of God known. Each
of us, as disciples, is also to be “God in sandals” as
we use the gifts we have to make God’s loving
presence known. Evans states, “The Bible doesn’t
tell us how much a person needs to know about
God to be saved; it does tell us how we have to act
and how we have to love.”
Friends, hopefully each of us has someone or some
experience that continues to contribute to our own
spiritual evolution. Some questions to ponder:
How has your spiritualty changed or evolved over
the years? Who or what helped you in this process?
Is there a view of God or faith you need to out-
grow? And, as the poet Mary Oliver asked, “Tell
me, what is it you plan to do with your one, wild and
crazy life?”
Blessings, Sr. Marla Clercx, ANG Pastoral Leader
BY JEFF KUROWSKI | THE COMPASS
ALLOUEZ — Game programs, photos, advertisements, fi nancial statements, the original game contract … Denis Hogan and Jerry Pigeon reminisced as they looked over these and other ar-chived items from the long history of the Bishop’s Charities Game. They served as the last two gen-eral chairpersons for the annual preseason game that provided support for Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Green Bay.
“Dad started doing publicity for the game in 1966, according to this,” said Hogan, referencing a document he came across about his father, Jim Hogan, who served as coordinator of the Bishop’s Charities Game for 48 years, until his death in 2013.
Due to the new three-game preseason schedule, the Packers will alternate between hosting one and two preseason games each year. In conjunction with the new schedule, the team is transitioning the charity com-ponent of its preseason games. In seasons with one preseason game, the matchup will be deemed the Green Bay Packers
Give Back Game. This year, the Packers will continue to support Bishop’s Charities and Midwest Shrine Association, traditional recipients of preseason game support, through the Packers Give Back Game, but the game now also will feature new ben-efi ting charities from Green Bay and Southeastern Wisconsin.
“What a very special and unique opportunity this game
was, going back to (Vince) Lom-bardi and the Packers organiza-tion continuing it for 60 years,” said Hogan, who became general chair in 2010. “Like many things, good things do come to an end. While it’s a little bittersweet, we would have loved to have played the actual 60th game.”
Our full story appears in the Aug. 13 issue.
IN T
HE
‘Good things do come to an end’The Bishop’s Charities Game started with Bishop Bona and Vince Lombardi
www.thecompassnews.org | www.gbdioc.org
FRANKLY,FRANCIS
@PontifexFollow Him On
Dear Brothers and Sisters,
St. Paul, who loved Jesus and had clearly understood what salvation was, has taught us that the “children of the promise” (Gal 4: 28) – that is all of us, justifi ed by Jesus Christ – are no longer bound by the Law, but are called to the demanding lifestyle of the freedom of the Gospel. The Law, however, exists. But there exists another way: the same Law, the Ten Commandments, but with another way, because it could no longer be justifi ed by itself once the Lord had come. And therefore, in today’s catechesis I would like to explain this. And we ask: what, according to the Letter to the Galatians, is the role of the Law? In the passage we have heard, Paul says that the Law was like a pedagogue. It is a beautiful image, that of the pedagogue we spoke about during the last audience, an image that deserves to be understood in its correct meaning.
+ Pope Francis, Aug. 18, 2021
September 2021
A saintly grave lies only a short drive away
SAM LUCERO | THE COMPASS
Mason Crosby, the Packers all-time scoring leader, is pic-tured in 2016 with Denis Hogan, left, Bishop’s Charities Game chair, Bishop David Ricken and Ted Phernetton, former director of Catholic Charities.
BY JEFF KUROWSKI | THE COMPASS
OSHKOSH — If you’re looking for a day trip with a prayer element, Fr. Kevin Ripley suggests a drive to Ellis, a small community in Portage County, Wis. Located in the cemetery behind St. Martin Church, which is now closed, is the gravesite of Blessed James Miller.
Fr. Ripley, parochial vicar at St. Raphael the Archangel Parish, Oshkosh, and priest
celebrant at St. Mary Parish, Omro, and St. Mary Parish, Winneconne, has made multiple visits to the gravesite. On July 24, he returned with a group.
“I was put in charge of young adult minis-try (at the parish),” said Fr. Ripley, who also serves as chaplain at Lourdes Academy in Oshkosh. “We’ve done some things, and I thought young adults would be interested in the only gravesite in the state where you have
to ask for the beatifi ed person’s prayers. I decided to put it on the calendar.”
De La Salle Christian Brother James Miller was recognized as a martyr by Pope Francis on Nov. 8, 2018. He was beatifi ed on Dec. 7, 2019, at the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception in Huehuetenango, Guatemala.
Our full story appears in the Aug. 13 issue.
SAM LUCERO | THE COMPASS
Parish SNAPSHOT
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW
Our Lady of SorrowsBY PATRICIA KASTEN | THE COMPASS
1 The Memorial of Our Lady of Sorrows is Sept. 15, the day after the Feast of
the Exaltation of the Holy Cross.
2 Mary’s sorrows are traditionally seven in number, even though there are only
fi ve sorrowful mysteries of the rosary.
3 The fi rst three sorrows come from Jesus’ childhood: Simeon’s prophecy,
the fl ight to Egypt and the loss in the Temple.
4 The remaining sorrows relate to Jesus’ death: Mary meeting him on
the Way of the Cross, the Crucifi xion, the taking down from the Cross and his burial.
5 Our Lady of Sorrow is depicted in art with a pierced heart, sometimes by
one sword and sometimes by seven.
5 The Latin Mass and the pope’s executive decreeDear friends and followers of Jesus:
A s you hopefully know by now, this weekend will begin the reinstatement of the obligation to attend Sunday Mass. In
the last two issues of The Compass (Part I & Part II), I used my column to invite people back to Mass to receive the Eucharist, which is the greatest gift that Jesus left his church.
Throughout the Diocese of Green Bay, the Mass is celebrated in our parishes, schools, religious houses, oratories and chapels each and every day. We are privi-leged to be able to receive the gift of the Eucharist. I hope that each of you will
take advantage of the opportunity to receive the Eucharist, not only on Sundays, but during the week as well.
Recently, Pope Francis issued a motu pro-prio (executive decree), titled “Traditionis Cus-todes,” which in Latin means “Guardians of the Tradition.” The document provides instruction regarding the celebration of the Tridentine or Latin Mass and stresses the importance of the local bishop’s oversight over its celebration.
The Tridentine Mass has always been a part of our diocese and, in recent years, these
Masses have been celebrated daily at St. Patrick Oratory in Green Bay and, occasionally, at other parishes and locations. The Tridentine Mass is part of the fabric of our local church and the priests and members of the faithful who worship at this Mass have my support as their spiritual father.
Since the Holy Father’s document is very recent and contains some elements which need further clarifi cation, I will take time in the coming weeks to further understand it and to prayerfully plan for its proper implementation. In the meantime, I have provided guidelines to our priests with regard to the celebration of the Tridentine Mass. These guidelines were sent directly to the priests and summarized in the last issue of The Compass (July 30, 2021). During this time, I will continue to pray and discern how best to preserve the unity of the church here in the Diocese of Green Bay, while also allowing for the diversity of worship that meets the needs of the faithful.
In all of this, I am reminded of the four marks of the church, which we recite during the creed: I believe in one, holy, catholic and apos-tolic church. Each of these characteristics has great meaning to our faith. The word “catholic” means universal and points to the fact that the church and the salvation it offers is meant for all people in our world.
Read the entire column in the Aug. 13 issue.
BISHOP’SCORNER Bishop DavidRicken
The Legion of Mary from Good Shepherd Parish in Chilton recently held a rosary rally in honor of Our Lady of Fatima to pray for peace and for courageous offi cials to protect the culture of life. Approximately 25 people joined the rally, held outside the State Bank of Chilton. Pictured are Adelaide and Thomas Heiberger and their uncle, Ziggy Gross.
SUBMITTED PHOTO | SPECIAL TO
THE COMPASS
NEW eNEWSLETTER!Offi cial Newspaper for the Diocese of Green Bay
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Are you interested in helping in a ministry at Mass?
Come chat with us about the ministries of
Usher, Eucharistic Communion Lead or
Minister, Altar Server, Technology Mass Slide
Operator, Greeter, Hospitality Host, Safety
Committee, or Music Ministry. This event is
being hosted by our Worship Committee. Chances on a drawing will be given to those
who engage in conversation or sign up.
Staff working weekends to
better serve you.
~Saturdays~ Starting at 3:45pm
~Sundays~ 9:15am to 10:40am
Register as New Parishioners
Reserve
Mass Intentions
Check Material Out of the Library
Check Lost
& Found Box
9/4 & 9/5 Sister Mary
Peters, ANG Pastoral Minister
9/5 Maria
Hinnendael Director of Liturgical
Music
9/12 Debbie Kelsey
Reception-ist/Secy.
9/11 Shelly Vann
Comm. Coord.
Congratulations to Maria Hinnendael, Director of Liturgical Music, who was accepted into the Choral Conducting Masters Program at the Universi ty of Wisconsin-Madison! She’s still going to be working at the parish while
attending school. She’ll be working remotely the first part of the week and at the parish the later part of the week.
Wednesdays September 22 through December 1
from 8:45am to 10:15am Facilitated by Sr. Marla Clercx, ANG
For those who have experienced the death of a loved one. Facilitated by Sr. Mary Peters, ANG
Mondays 10/18 through 11/15 from 1:30 to 3:00pm
and
Mondays 5/2 through 6/6 from 6:00 to 7:30pm
9/18 Marlene Malzahn
Book-keeper
Join the SEAS Team at the Vigil on Fridays from 10 to 11am September 24 - October 29
Near Planned Parenthood, 2605 S. Oneida St., Ashwaubenon Our Parish is participating in this vigil on Fridays. You’re invited to join us (or join whenever you’re available). This is a world-wide campaign to educate, build awareness, and pray for
God’s intervention in bringing about an end to abortion. Park in the lot behind Le Mieux Toyota or across the street from the vigil on the dead-end street between the mattress store and Prime Quarter.
Thank you to Kate Fix who has volunteered to be our team leader this year. If you want to join our team or have questions, contact our team leader, Kate Fix, at [email protected] or 920.497.9018.
9/19 Jason
Annoye Faith Form.
Director
Celebrating 15 Years in Green Bay! Wednesday, September 22 from 6 to 8pm
Ashwaubenon Community Center, 900 Anderson Dr, Ashwa. (GB) This celebration is the opening of the vigil. Shawn Carney, President & CEO of 40 Days for Life, and Steve Karlene, Director of North American Campaigns will be at this event to mark this momentous occasion!
So far this year our parish has raised $5,027 from 58 of you. Thank you for making a financial gift! Last year, we raised a total of $7,095. If you want to make a gift, use the pledge card that you received in the mail or donate online at www.catholicfoundationgb.org/give. Thank you!
Please keep in your prayers those who have lost loved ones, homes and businesses due to the massive earthquake and subsequent storms in Haiti. There is great need for assistance and pastoral outreach to those who are suffering.
At the request of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB), Bishop David L. Ricken is asking all parishes in the Diocese of Green Bay to accept monetary donations for
humanitarian needs, long-term recovery, and Church needs arising from these calamities. If you wish to make a gift, you can put a check made payable to St. Elizabeth Ann Seton and memo for “Bishop’s Disaster Relief Fund” in a plain envelope labeled Haiti in the collection basket in the hospitality area or mail to the parish office. Credit card dona-tions can be made by calling the Catholic Foundation at 1-920-272-8121 or online at www.catholicfoundationgb.org/give. We will collect funds through September 26.
Calling all Catholic Young Adults who are over the age of 18 through age 24 and out of high school. Are you interested in faithful fellowship? Join us on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of every month as we bring "new fire" (novus ignis) into our lives! Nativity of Our Lord Parish, 2270 S. Oneida St, Green Bay, Sep-tember 10 from 7-9pm for Adoration and a social. Gatherings will include a variety of activities and events! Email Zoe at [email protected] for more information and to be added to their email list.
The Vincent T Lombardi Council of the Knights of Columbus is a fraternal benefit society based at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish. Our council was formed in 1997 and recently celebrated our 20th year. The Knights of Columbus is founded on the principles of charity, unity, fraternity, and patriotism. For more information, visit www.kofc11834.org.
If you’re interested in becoming a Knight, contact James Willems at 920.490.0252 or [email protected].
Next Weekend we will learn more about Ecumenical Partnership for Housing.
Their monthly update is on page 7.
We had an inquiry about Afghan Refugee Assistance. Catholic Charities of the Diocese of La Crosse is working with the Unit-ed States Council of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) to assist the Afghan Refugees at Fort McCoy. They are setting up Morale, Wel-fare, and Recreation Centers (MWR) for the Afghan guests, as well as assisting with basic needs. Catholic Charities across Wis-consin are partnering to support these efforts at Fort McCoy. If you’d like to get involved, please visit the following website for more information. www. catholiccharitiesgb.org/afghan-assistance
001763 St Elizabeth Ann Seton Church (B) www.jspaluch.com For Ads: J.S. Paluch Co., Inc. 1-800-566-6170
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he ADVERTISES it for sale.WHY IS IT?
Thank you for the grace you extend to EPH and the families
we serve through your prayers, your time, and your treasures. Case management is one of the most essential components of our mission: walking beside families – guiding families – on their pathway to self-sufficiency. Imagine a mom with four children going from sleeping in her car to having a job paying $21 an hour plus benefits, and on a path toward achieving home ownership! This mom was open to, and benefited greatly from, case managers who walked beside her.
we will learn more about Ecumenical Partnership for Housing. EPH is a volunteer-based organization that is a part-nership of 19 area churches. We are one of those churches. The organization offers tran-sitional and long-term supportive housing to homeless families.
Photos from our park-ing lot project last week. Our Building & Grounds Committee and Finance Council planned and budgeted for this project. It is because of your past generosity and a recent anonymous donation that we are able to do this at this time. Thank you! (If you would also like to financially support this project above and beyond your normal giving, just send a check to the parish office or place it in the offertory at an upcoming Mass with a notation of parking lot.)
Visit our Facebook page for more pho-tos. facebook.com/SEASGB.
001763 St Elizabeth Ann Seton Church (A) www.jspaluch.com For Ads: J.S. Paluch Co., Inc. 1-800-566-6170
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Won't you join us supportingthe parish community?
Check us out at:www.kofc11834.org
Medicare Advantage & Supplement Plans
Life Insurance / Annuities andIRAs (401K Options)
Individual & Family Health Plans
Elizabeth KostichkaParishioner920-366-0081 [email protected]
200 S. Washington, Ste. 300Green Bay, WI 54301
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