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January 30, 2011
Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time
110 N. Jefferson Street
Milledgeville, GA 31061 E-mail:
[email protected]
Web site: sacredheartmilledgeville.org Phone: 478-452-2421 FAX:
478-454-1110
Cell/Emergency: 770-289-3466
Staff
Rev. Young Nguyen, Pastor
Rev. Mr. John Shoemaker, Deacon Emeritus Rev. Mr. Cesar Basilio,
Deacon
Cindy Sencindiver Secretary & DRE Susan Craig Organist Rick
& Melanie Pfohl Youth Choir
Sacraments Sacrament of Penance
Saturday 4:305:00 or by appointment
Sacrament of Baptism For information concerning baptism, call
the Parish priest.
Sacrament of Matrimony
Arrangements with the church should be made at least six months
in advance by calling the Parish priest.
Sunday Bulletin
Deadline for items for the bulletin is 12:00 Noon on
Wednesday.
Parish Membership
We welcome new families to our parish.
Parish Registration
Parish registration forms can be picked up at the back of the
church or at the church office.
Annulment Case Sponsors
Dr. Deborah Vess Dr. Alexis Chase
Jean Atwood
Sacred Heart Catholic Church To know, love and serve as Jesus
did
Schedule of Masses
MondayThursday 12:10 p.m. Friday 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m.
Vigil 5:30 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m., 11:15 a.m. 5:00 p.m.
Holy Rosary and Adoration
MondayThursday Holy Rosary 11:45 a.m. Saturday Holy Rosary 9:00
a.m. MondayThursday Adoration 11:00 a.m. Friday Eucharistic
Adoration 6:00 p.m.
Mass of Healing
1st Saturday of the Month 9:30 a.m.
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Masses for the Week of January 30, 2011
Saturday 9:00 a.m. Rosary 9:30 a.m. Communion Service 5:30 p.m.
Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m. Pro Populo 11:15 a.m. William DeFeria, S.I.
5:00 p.m. Mass Mon. 12:10 p.m. Communion Service Tues. 12:10 p.m.
Communion Service Wed. 12:10 p.m. Communion Service Thurs. 12:10
p.m. Communion Service Fri. 5:30 p.m. Communion Service Sat. 9:00
a.m. Rosary 9:30 a.m. Communion Service 5:30 p.m. Elsa Roman,
R.I.P.
February 6, 2011
9:00 a.m. Albert Votino, Albert Votino, Jr. & John Votino,
R.I.P. 11:15 a.m. John Sweeney, R.I.P. 5:00 p.m. Pro Populo Please
call the church office to schedule mass intentions. Diocese policy
suggests an offering of $10 or more per mass intention.
READINGS FOR THE WEEK
Monday: Heb 11:32-40; Mk 5:1-20 Tuesday: Heb 12:1-4; Mk 5:21-43
Wednesday: Mal 3:1-4; Heb 2:14-18; Lk 2:22-40 [22-32] Thursday: Heb
12:18-19, 21-24; Mk 6:7-13 Friday: Heb 13:1-8; Mk 6:14-29 Saturday:
Heb 13:15-17, 20-21; Mk 6:30-34 Sunday: Is 58:7-10; Ps 112; 1 Cor
2:1-5; Mt 5:13-16
Weekly Offertory
Regular 01/16/11 $3,259.25 01/23/11 $3,717.33
ATTENTION PARISHIONERS!!! NO STANDING IN THE BACK OF THE
CHURCH
The City of Milledgeville Fire ordinance bans the blocking of
exits. Therefore, it is mandatory that everyone take a seat before
and during Mass. If you need help, the ushers will assist you in
finding a seat. Please be cooperative. Do not stand in the back of
the church. This is for everyones safety. If you want to get a seat
in the church, please show up for mass on time.
Why Corner
The Beatitude Do you want to act like God?
Every organization, association and club has some form of
governing by-laws, set of rules, regulations or procedures to live
by or abide by. These norms are there to protect the rights and
privi-leges of the members. At the same time, they also serve as
parame-ters of the interests and goals of the group. All these
groups have these norms with one common goal, that these norms
bring maximum results, purpose, goals or interests, joy and
happiness to the members of the group. As a member of Christs
followers, belonging to His Church, we too have sets of
commandments, decrees and norms to live by and to abide by, which
we call the Beatitudes, the New Com-mandments. The purpose of the
Beatitudes is to help us live our earthly lives with Gods
attitudes, to make this world more aware of Gods ways. If we have
Gods attitudes in all that we do and say, our return rate will be
Eternal Life or Heaven. Lets examine the Gospel to see how Jesus
gave us the Beatitudes and the approach He chose to give to us.
First, Jesus went up the mountain. In the bible, the moun-tain had
a very prominent and specific role between God and His people; many
covenants and promises were made. After the flood, God made a
covenant with Noah on the mountain using the rainbow. God promised
Noah that such devastation will never take place again. On the
mountain, God tested Abrahams faith in regard with his son Isaac.
God saw that Abraham would not hold anything back from Him, God
made a covenant with him. After delivering the people from the
bondage of slavery in Egypt, Moses often would visit God in the
mountain to dialogue with Him. The books of Exodus and Deuteronomy
have the following lines: (1) Exodus 33:11 And the LORD spake unto
Moses face to face, as a man speaketh unto his friend.; and (2)
Deuteronomy 34:10 And there arose not a prophet since in Israel
like unto Moses, whom the Lord knew face to face. It is also from
the mountain that Moses received the 10 commandments of God for
Gods people. Jesus did many things on the mountain besides teaching
the people the Beatitudes. He prayed often on the mountain. He
transfigured on the mountain. He died on the moun-tain. If Jesus
went up to the mountain to reveal Gods ways and atti-tudes should
we listen? Second, Jesus had sat down He began to teach them,
say-ing. Everything Jesus said is important. To sit down, according
to rabbinic or Jewishs tradition, it stresses the important
differences between Scripture ,which is God's words, and the
preachers exhorta-tion or opinion. For Jesus on that day with the
Beatitudes, it is a tran-sition and transformation from the Old to
the New; it is a continua-tion of Gods very own words. He is now
the new Moses, but more and better, the par excellence. He is
giving us the hearers the very mind, thought and ways of living
like God. Notice the words Jesus used to emphasize how (Why corner
continued on next page)
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important the Beatitudes are for Him: (1) blessed; (2) for they
see God; (3) for they will be called children of God; (4) for
theirs is the kingdom of heaven; (5) your reward will be great in
heaven; (6) insult and persecute you because of me. When we live
the Beatitudes we truly become God like here on earth. Do you want
to be like God? Third, Jesus delivered the words of His famous
inaugural speech and/or the blue print of His life. It expressed
His mis-sion and His principles in life. These principles dictated
and guided Him in all that He did. They gave Him His vision, His
purpose and His goal. Every day of His life, these principles
became His moral compass; He lived by them. These principles formed
the values of His lifes activities in four areas: (1) to live; (2)
to love; (3) to learn; and (4) to leave a legacy. Ulti-mately, He
believed in these principles and He died by them. In fact, these
principles helped Him to save and redeem all of us; in return, if
we live by these principles, we can obtain eternal life and help
others with the same goal in mind. Do you have Jesus' principles as
your principles to live by? Do you want to be Christ like? If yes,
live by these principles. Fr Young
Fr. Robert Kennedy Council 9458
Milledgeville, Georgia in conjunction with
Immaculate Conception Council 11637 Dublin, Ga.
Proudly Announce
the Formation of the Pope John Paul II , 4th Degree
Assembly.
Meetings will be held at 7pm on the 3rd Tuesday of the month at
the Wilkinson County Extension office in Irwinton, Ga. Any 4th
Degree member may transfer and/or attend the meetings!
Have you have already broken your New Year resolution? Has the
snow and ice have given you a case of "cabin fever"? Do you need
something to get you PUMPED!!!! Passionate Stitchers is ready and
waiting for you. Don't sew or knit? It's okay - just come and join
in the fellowship.
Take the Edge Challenge! The Sacred Heart Edge group (6th, 7th
& 8th grade) Sunday School class would like to challenge each
member of Sacred Heart Parish to bring boxed and/or canned food for
the local food pantry next weekend. EDGE students will be
collecting food before masses on Saturday evening and Sunday
morning (2/5/11 and 2/6/11) on the front porch. Let's show Christ's
love to our community by helping to replenish the Chard Wray food
pantry during these tough economic times. Thanks in advance! The
Sacred Heart EDGE group!
MEALS ON WHEELS If you would like to volunteer for Meals on
Wheels, or cannot make your appointed time, please call Kathy
Boylan at 453-2553. Meals are picked up at the Oconee Regional
Medical Center Kitchen at 11:45 a.m. and delivered to recipients on
Route 2. Feb. 1.. Leona Schilling & Jessie Cox (1st Tues.) Feb.
8.Mary & Eddie Collins (2nd Tues.) Feb. 15.Ester & June
Ibanez (3rd Tues.) Feb. 22....Sandra Worsham & Celia Craig (4th
Tues.)
LOTS WIFE: The Sunday School teacher was describing how Lots
wife looked back and turned into a pillar of salt, when little
Jason inter-rupted, My Mommy looked back once while she was
driving, he an-nounced triumphantly, and she turned into a
telephone pole! DID NOAH FISH: A Sunday School teacher asked,
Johnny, do you think Noah did a lot of fishing when he was o the
Ark? No, replied Johnny. How could he with just two worms?
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Organizations Meeting Schedule Council of Catholic Women Helping
Hands Society Knights of Columbus First Wednesday of the Month
Second Monday of each month First Tuesday of each month 5:30
p.m./Flannery OConnor Hall 5:30 p.m./Flannery OConnor Hall 6:30
p.m. Rosary/meeting Contact: Victoria Basilio Contact: Lorraine
Neligan follows in Flannery OConnor Hall 453-7758 (706) 485-9577
Contact: Dan Smith @ 453-1374
Passionate Stitchers Campus Catholics Girls Night Out Every
Wednesday 2-4 p.m. Adoration Third Monday of the Month All Day
SewFirst Wednesday of 4th Tuesday of the Month 6:30 p.m. the month
9:00 a.m.4:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. in the Church Various Restaurants in
Town Flannery OConnor Hall Contact: Deacon Cesar Basilio Place to
be announced in Bulletin Contact: Jan Foshee [email protected]
All women of parish welcome (478) 968-7056
Adult Bible Study Traditional Choir College Choir The Great
Adventure Every Monday Every Sunday A Journey Through the Bible
5:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Understanding the Big Picture In the church In
the church Wednesdays from7:00-8:30 p.m. Contact: Susan Craig
Flannery OConnor Hall. (706) 485-7860
Ministry Schedule
February 5/6, 2011
Lector E-O Ministers Ushers
5:30 p.m. Don Allen John Hargaden Jan Bessette Judy Malachowski
Kathy Cuevas Martin Fenwick
9:00 a.m.
School of Religion Patricia McCoy John DeRubbo Richard McCoy
Dick McCoy
11:15 a.m.
Kathleen Cuevas Christine Glass Chuck Garner Linda Stewart Jeff
Glass Ingrid Garner
5:00 p.m.
Campus Catholics Campus Catholics Campus Catholics
Happy Birthday
Edwin Collins (1/31) Carolyne Guitton (1/31) Steve Medina
(I1/31)
James Parker (1/31) Esteban Endere (2/1) Annette Lenahan
(2/1)
Tug Greer (2/2) Louie Tighe (2/2) Erin Davis (2/3)
Marliz Tolentino (2/3)
St. Blaise February 3
St. Blaise was a fourth century bishop who lived in Armenia and
devotion to him has been popu-lar throughout the ages. Much of what
is known about the life of St. Blaise comes from the leg-ends about
his life. Historical proof exists that Blaise was martyred for the
Faith in his diocese of Sebastea in Armenia in the year 316. The
legends surrounding Blaise state that during the perse-cution of
Licinius Blaise was forced into exile into the hills in the
backcountry of his diocese. There he lived as a hermit, spending
his days in prayer and penance. The legends say that one of the
products of Blaise's holiness was that even the most wild of
animals became his companions without any harm to him. One day
hunters discovered Blaise while seeking wild animals for the
amphitheater and arrested him as a Christian. Blaise was taken to
prison, but on the way there he interceded to God on the behalf of
a child who was choking to death on a fish bone. The child
was cured, but Blaise was forced to continue on his way to
prison. While in prison, Blaise con-firmed that he was a Christian
and was given the chance to recant his profession of Faith if he
offered worship to the pagan idols. Blaise refused even after being
tortured by having his flesh torn with iron combs and rakes.
Finally, Blaise was beheaded and granted entrance to heaven.
http://www.soros.org/armenia.htmlhttp://www.csn.net/advent/cathen/04295c.htm
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Chard Wray Food Pantry
The food pantry is in need of the following items: Peanut Butter
Jelly Canned Tuna Canned Salmon Chili Beef Stew Evaporated milk
Flower Canned Fruit Juice Soap Dry Cereal Oatmeal Tooth brushes
Tooth paste Canned vegetablesexcept green beans and corn.
Soupsexcept chicken noodle
Have A Heart
Party At Central State Hospital
February 14th 11:30 a.m.
Items needed: VOLUNTEERS, sample size toiletries, socks, ball
caps, soft toys and t-shirts (can be Gently used.) Please Call Mary
Hargaden At 452-0892 if you can help.
FEAST OF FAITH
I Confess One form of the penitential rite at the beginning of
Mass is the traditional Confiteor, or I confess, a prayer that was
formerly prayed by the priest alone at the foot of the altar, but
which is now prayed by the entire assembly. The Confiteor is at
once personalI confessand communal, prayed aloud, together. We
recognize that sin does not just separate us from God; sin comes
between us and others, isolating us. We acknowledge that sin has
many dimensions, individual and communal: sins of thought, sins of
speech, sins of action, sins of omission. Sin is not something that
happens to us; sin is something we do. In the Confiteor, we take
responsibility for our own actions. The repeated insistence on our
fault, with the ritual gesture of striking the breast, an ancient
sign of peni-tence, is not meant to lower our self-esteem. Rather,
it ac-knowledges our human instinct to transfer the blame whenever
we can (The devil made me do it!). This prayer stops us short. We
take responsibility for ourselves, our actions, our failure to act.
Then we cry out to God in those ancient words, Kyrie, eleisonLord,
have mercy. For the sinner who repents, there is mercy. This truth
is at the heart of our faith, and it is where the Mass, our feast
of faith, begins.
Corinna Laughlin, Copyright, J. S. Paluch Co.
Mark Your Calendars Now
For our International Dinner on Saturday, February 12th at 6:30
p.m. in the Flannery OConnor Hall. Please bring your favorite
ethnic dish (enough for your family plus four. We dont want to have
to pray for loaves and fishes).
BEATITUDES
Matthew 5:3-10.
Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of
heaven.
Blessed are they who mourn, for they shall be comforted.
Blessed are the meek,
for they shall inherit the earth.
Blessed are they who hunger and thirst for righteousness,
for they shall be satisfied.
Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy.
Blessed are the pure of heart,
for they shall see God.
Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called children
of God.
Blessed are they who are persecuted for the sake
of righteousness, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven
ATTENTION CHURCH GROUPS When using the kitchen in Flannery
OConnor Hall, CLEAN UP AFTER YOURSELVES! If you washed it, PUT IT
BACK where it belongsdont just put it anywhere, If you got it out
then you know where it belongs. Do not leave clean or dirty dishes
in the sink, on the counter or in the drainer. We found left over
cake on the counter and food in the refrigerator. If you have food
left over, either take it home or dispose of it.. Do not leave it
in the refrigerator to spoil.
http://www.killermovies.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-368201-the-list-of-beatitudes.html##
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Prayer requests: the homebound; nursing home and veteran home
residents; the chronically ill; the mentally ill; all prisoners;
all military person-nel. Margie Shoemaker, Beatrice Pipp, Steven
Sand, Rizza Ibanez, Addie Johnson, Mary M. Thomas, Elba Bejarano,
Stephen DeFayette, Scott Schull, Richard E. Firth, Bill Craig,
Linda Foy, Jenny Nicely, Carol Sturgeon, Christina Birchfield,
Carol Sikorski, Grace Calloway, Nidia Tromza Ruk, Edna Mills,
Johnny Bentley, Carolyn Smith, Frank Smith, Grace Jones, Charles
Eckert, Josephine Horton, Jim Len-nahan, Jim Broadwell, Lorraine
Trombley, Walter Trombley, Julie Baker, Johnaida Gutierrez
Carbornell., Sandra Chavers, Roy Lehrman, Lindt Hatcher, Susan
Hatcher, Linda Eibe, Nancy McBrearty, Lewis Hall, Jessica Bell,
Kendall Pratt, Randy Bishop, William Joseph Chase, Nellie Blye
Belfast Chase, Mirella Hatcher, William Hatcher, Yvonne Mudano,
Horace Durley, Elaine Crow, William DeFeria.
Leona Schilling 1951 North Jefferson St. Milledgeville, Georgia
31061
Office (478) 451-0788 FAX (478)453-1010 Mobile (478) 454-6413
Toll Free (877) 453-3524
[email protected]
MarkL.Mudano,M.D.
BoardCertifiedOrthopedicSurgery4784510200
LafayetteSquareBuilding
Please pray for the deceased: All deceased members of Sacred
Heart Church, , Wilton Daniel Gregory, Sr., Aline Krahling
Blind Works, Inc. Est. 1986 Sales & Installation of
Shutters, Wood, Mini & Vertical Blinds, Cellular, Shades,
Drapery Rods & Hardware Terry Rackley 478-457-7952
[email protected]
4000 Vineville Ave. Macon, GA 31210
Douglas P. Dozier, M.D., P.C. Gastroenterology
Endoscopy and Colonoscopy Digestive Diseases, Reflux,
Colon Cancer Screening (478) 477-9412 Hours by Appointment
St. Josephs Parishioner
The Kiosk has been re-stocked with new CD titles. Be sure to
take a look! The Kiosk is in the
back of the church to the right as your exit.
Pick up a CD-of-The-Month
brochure!
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