Parish Mission Statement

We, the parishioners of St. Therese, are committed to continue the ministry of Jesus Christ through prayer, worship, faith, and charity. We believe that the Eucharist should be at the center of our lives; that we are to be the stewards of God, sharing our time and talents to promote our

spiritual development as individuals and a community. May St. Therese assist us that we might imitate her life of prayer, simplicity and obedience to God’s will.

Twenty-Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time

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Reading II Romans 14:7-9 Brothers and sisters: None of us lives for oneself, and no one dies for oneself. For if we live, we live for the Lord, and if we die, we die for the Lord; so then, whether we live or die, we are the Lord’s. For this is why Christ died and came to life, that he might be Lord of both the dead and the living.

Gospel Matthew 18:21-35 Peter approached Jesus and asked him, “Lord, if my brother sins against me, how often must I forgive? As many as seven times?” Jesus answered, “I say to you, not seven times but seventy-seven times. That is why the kingdom of heaven may be likened to a king who decided to settle accounts with his servants. When he began the accounting, a debtor was brought before him who owed him a huge amount. Since he had no way of paying it back, his master ordered him to be sold, along with his wife, his children, and all his property, in payment of the debt. At that, the servant fell down, did him homage, and said, ‘Be patient with me, and I will pay you back in full.’ Moved with compassion the master of that servant let him go and forgave him the loan. When that servant had left, he found one of his fellow servants who owed him a much smaller amount. He seized him and started to choke him, demanding, ‘Pay back what you owe.’ Falling to his knees, his fellow servant begged him, ‘Be patient with me, and I will pay you back.’ But he refused. Instead, he had the fellow servant put in prison until he paid back the debt. Now when his fellow servants saw what had happened, they were deeply disturbed, and went to their master and reported the whole affair. His master summoned him and said to him, ‘You wicked servant! I forgave you your entire debt because you begged me to. Should you not have had pity on your fellow servant, as I had pity on you?’ Then in anger his master handed him over to the torturers until he should pay back the whole debt. So will my heavenly Father do to you, unless each of you forgives your brother from your heart.”

Readings for the week of September 13, 2020

Sunday: Sir 27:30—28:7/Ps 103:1-2, 3-4, 9-10, 11-12 [8]/Rom 14:7- 9/Mt 18:21-35 Monday: Nm 21:4b-9/Ps 78:1bc-2, 34-35, 36-37, 38 [cf. 7b]/Phil 2:6- 11/Jn 3:13-17 Tuesday: 1 Cor 12:12-14, 27-31a/Ps 31:2 and 3b, 3cd-4, 5-6, 15-16, 20 [17]/Jn 19:25-27 or Lk 2:33-35 Wednesday: 1 Cor 12:31—13:13/Ps 33:2-3, 4-5, 12 and 22 [12]/Lk 7:31- 35 Thursday: 1 Cor 15:1-11/Ps 118:1b-2, 16ab-17, 28 [1]/Lk 7:36-50 Friday: 1 Cor 15:12-20/Ps 17:1bcd, 6-7, 8b and 15 [15b]/Lk 8:1-3 Saturday: 1 Cor 15:35-37, 42-49/Ps 56:10c-12, 13-14 [14]/Lk 8:4-15 Next Sunday: Is 55:6-9/Ps 145:2-3, 8-9, 17-18 [18a]/Phil 1:20c-24, 27a/Mt 20:1-16a

Reading I Sirch 27:30—28:7 Wrath and anger are hateful things, yet the sinner hugs them tight. The vengeful will suffer the LORD’s vengeance, for he remembers their sins in detail. Forgive your neighbor’s injustice; then when you pray, your own sins will be forgiven. Could anyone nourish anger against another and expect healing from the LORD? Could anyone refuse mercy to another like himself, can he seek pardon for his own sins? If one who is but flesh cherishes wrath, who will forgive his sins? Remember your last days, set enmity aside; remember death and decay, and cease from sin! Think of the commandments, hate not your neighbor; remember the Most High’s covenant, and overlook faults.

Responsorial Psalm Psalm 103:1-2, 3-4, 9-10, 11-12 The Lord is kind and merciful, slow to anger, and rich in compassion. Bless the LORD, O my soul; and all my being, bless his holy name. Bless the LORD, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits. The Lord is kind and merciful, slow to anger, and rich in compassion. He pardons all your iniquities, heals all your ills. He redeems your life from destruction, crowns you with kindness and compassion. The Lord is kind and merciful, slow to anger, and rich in compassion. He will not always chide, nor does he keep his wrath forever. Not according to our sins does he deal with us, nor does he requite us according to our crimes. The Lord is kind and merciful, slow to anger, and rich in compassion. For as the heavens are high above the earth, so surpassing is his kindness toward those who fear him. As far as the east is from the west, so far has he put our transgressions from us. The Lord is kind and merciful, slow to anger, and rich in compassion.

Excerpts from the Lectionary for Mass for Use in the Dioceses of the United States of America Copyright © 2001, 1998, 1997, 1970 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Inc., Washington, DC. Used with permission. All rights reserved. No part of the Lectionary for Mass may be reproduced by any means without permission in writing from the copyright owner.

From Fr. Albert Dear Loving parishioners

Love and Peace of Christ!

“There is no love without forgiveness and there is no forgiveness without love.” – Bryant H McGill.

This Sunday’s gospel reading provides us with a powerful passage from the gospel of Matthew, where Jesus commands us to forgive those who have hurt us.

All of us carry hurt. 9-11 is a clear example of the way we were injured as a country in a violent and unjust attack. But, we also carry pain on a more personal level. It could be suffering from Covid-19 and its impact. It could be the pain that comes from broken relationships. It could be the hurt that comes from a friend who betrayed us, from someone at school who made fun of us, from someone who ruined our reputation, or from someone at work who made false charges against us to further their own career. Whatever hurt we carry, Jesus commands us to forgive the person who has hurt us.

In this respect, this Sunday’s gospel tells us two important things about forgiveness. The first is this. If we are called to forgive, we will have more success if we focus on our blessings rather than our pain.

As we are called to forgive, the first thing we should do is to remember how fortunate we are that many people love and support us, and how many opportunities we have. When we finally understand our blessings, we will realize that they are much greater than our hurt as in the case of the man in the parable. If this is the case, we may also find the strength to let our anger go.

The second thing that the parable teaches is probably even more important. At the end of the parable, we are told that the man who could not forgive was handed over to the torturers. The parable is not saying that God will torture us, but it is reminding us that if we do not forgive we will be in misery.

Jesus and prayer can be a big part of the healing process. We need to take our feelings and thoughts to Jesus in prayer. For a while we may even be angry at Jesus. That is acceptable. Jesus can take it. We should not let it proceed for to long. Through our prayers, we surrender all our pain and anger to Jesus.

Forgiveness gives us the freedom to love ourselves in a healthy way, to love God, and to love others. Peace and harmony are possible only in a life lived in the spirit of love and forgiveness. As people of faith, we need to remember that our willingness to forgive those who offend us is a sacred duty. Gerald Jampolsky says, “We can have peace of mind only when we forgive rather than judge.” Dear friends, if we want God’s mercy shown to us we must be ready to forgive others from the heart as God has forgiven us. Lord Jesus, you have been kind and forgiving toward us. Help us to be merciful as you are merciful. Amen

In Christ, Fr. Albert.

SAINT THERESE PARISH, 113 W. KORT ST. ROTHSCHILD, WI 54474

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Prayer for Catechetical Sunday Dear Lord Jesus, after you rose from the dead but before you ascended into heaven, you gathered your followers to you. You told them to baptize all in your name, and that of your Father and the Holy Spirit. You told them to make all nations followers of you and to teach them obedience to all your words. Most important, you said you would be with them always, even to the end of the world. As we honor our catechists today, give them the grace to be ministers of your word and your sacraments. Give them courage to counsel others to obedience, and faith to remember that you are with them always. Amen.

Exaltation of the Holy Cross The cross was once the most horrible way to die, fit only for the lowest of criminals whose crimes were nailed above their heads as examples to those who would see them. Christ humbled himself, by being

born in a stable, by living as a man, and by dying on a cross with the words "King of the Jews" written above his head for all to see. As Christ transformed himself through his death and resurrection, and changed death from something to be feared to the beginning of new life, he transformed the cross from an object of fear to a symbol of hope, and from a sign of death to the greatest symbol of love, and everlasting life.

Month of September Respect for the Planet's Resources

We pray that the planet's resources will not be plundered, but shared in a

just and respectful manner.

SANCTUARY LAMP Week of September 13 - 19

St. Therese Sanctuary Lamp burns in memory of: Betty Stepanik

Please remember to pray for the members of Saint Therese Parish, Mary Lepinski, and Irene Zynda those who have recently passed, those who are sick, and those who are in the hospital. Also, please remember to

pray for the terminally ill and homebound.

SEPTEMBER 13, 2020

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and fear about making the wrong move or choosing the incorrect path. I think of the song, Should I Stay, or Should I Go, as a mantra for many times in my life. Should I stay in this house, this job, or this car? Should I go here or there? When those times of decision surface, I usually turn to my wife, my friends, or even my children. Talking it out can help, and their perspectives give me more data to consider. When I lean on others to help me make a decision, it helps me become more confident in my choices. Discerning the will of God is not easy either. Rarely do we understand God’s calling clearly at first. God’s calling is always more easily discerned within a community of faithful disciples. Our stewardship way of life can suffer greatly if we refuse to allow others to assist us in the process of discernment. What gifts or talents are needed for the task at hand? Where do I fit best into God’s plan? Where is God leading me? No one should have to decide the answers to these questions alone. We need to always lean on the Body of Christ to help us see the path that God has laid before us. Without a little help along the journey, over time we might find ourselves stuck in the same place where we started. – Tracy Earl Welliver ©LPi

Why Do We Do That? Catholic Life Explained: Cremation and The Church Question: Can Catholics be cremated? Answer: As the practice of cremation becomes more and more common, it’s important to know what the Church asks of families who have chosen this for a loved one who has died. As the US Bishops observe on their website, “Ideally, if a family chooses cremation, the cremation would take place some time after the Funeral Mass, so that there can be an opportunity for the Vigil for the Deceased in the presence of the body.” However, if cremation takes places before the Funeral Mass, the cremated remains can be present at the Funeral Mass and the appendix to the Order of Christian Funerals provides adaptations for the texts and rituals that are part of the Funeral Mass and the Committal. The primary concern is that the cremated remains should be treated with the same respect given to any human remains. The Order of Christian Funerals instructs, “This includes the use of a worthy vessel to contain the ashes, the manner in which they are carried, and the care and attention to appropriate placement and transport, and the final disposition. The cremated remains should be buried in a grave or entombed in a mausoleum or columbarium. The practice of scattering cremated remains on the sea, from the air, or on the ground, or keeping cremated remains on the home of a relative or friend of the deceased are not the reverent disposition that the Church requires” (no. 417). It is becoming more and more common for parishes or diocese-sponsored cemeteries to include columbaria to house cremated remains in a way that respects Church teaching, allowing family and friends the opportunity to honor the remains of the one they have lost with dignity, reverence, and care. ©LPi

Gospel Meditation 24th Sunday in Ordinary Time

What right do we have to limit the amount and degree of forgiveness we show to others when we are so desperately in need of it ourselves? In not wanting someone who hurt us to downplay or forget the gravity of their wrong, we cling to anger,

resentment, and wrath as a way of maintaining control. It is a way to acknowledge and express our deep hurt. We fail to realize that in doing so we hold ourselves hostage to these destructive feelings and actually become mired in the bondage of sin. All we gain is further alienation from ourselves, others, and especially God. We are no longer free but tethered to all of this unresolved negativity. Don’t we really want to let it go? The fact is that we need to. A good self-reflective posture will quickly show us that when the shoe is on the other foot and we are the ones in need of forgiveness, we desire it above anything else. This is especially true with our relationship with God. It is hypocritical to want one thing for ourselves and something else for another. Yet, many act in precisely this way. Perhaps we think that in offering forgiveness, even for the most grievous of wrongs, somehow excuses the person of their wrong and makes it almost acceptable. This is what makes revenge, retaliation, and punishment so attractive. We see forgiveness as being an eraser that easily wipes away the offense without consequence. Or, we may believe that in offering forgiveness I must somehow forget the wrong and open myself as a victim of even greater possible hurts in the future. In fact, forgiving my sister or brother of their wrongful actions or attitudes involves none of this. It does not erase anything or position me vulnerably as a doormat to be walked on. Forgiveness is an act of freedom that restores honest dialogue, shares true, and heartfelt feelings and acknowledges the consequences of an action. It admits that the wrong has caused a hurt that must be healed and squarely positions responsibility on the offender. The act of forgiveness recognizes our sinfulness and brokenness. It also admits that the most saintly among us is capable of doing very grave and deep harm to another person. It sees that we all can be victims of our passions and works in progress that deserve unlimited chances to get it right. With forgiveness, I release myself from the bonds of negativity and pursue a path of restoration, wholeness, and healing. I do not forget the wrong nor do I dismiss it. Sometimes, we have to stay far away from the one who hurt us. But we can still heal internally and be free. For the one who wants to be forgiven and the one who needs offer forgiveness, the journey can be an adventure in learning what brought us to this place and what is needed to move forward. This is exactly how God treats us. Why would we not want to do the same for others? ©LPi

Everyday Stewardship Should I Stay or Should I Go? Life is not always easy on us and it can be hard to figure out the next step to take in our journey. We can even become immobilized by indecisiveness

Grandparents Day Blessing God our Father, you create all things in this world as gifts for your

created beings. This day is made holy by the presence of new life, made real by the love of spouses and their collaboration with you. On this day bless all grandparents and their grandchildren. May they both praise you for their place in the world. We ask this through Christ our Lord. Amen

Magazines Available Due to Covid-19 restriction we have not been able to put out the monthly magazines in church. Please know that you may come to the parish office to get copies.

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SAINT THERESE PARISH, 113 W. KORT ST. ROTHSCHILD, WI 54474

Divine Mercy Chaplet The Divine Mercy Chaplet will be said every Friday at noon. This Chaplet will be said for the end of the Covid-19 pandemic and for the protection of our community. It will be live-streamed also for those who are unable to attend.

Live Stream Masses St. Therese Parish Live-streamed on the St. Therese Facebook page and our website so you can join in spiritually from your home. Sunday - Mass at 10 a.m. Tuesday - Friday Mass 8 a.m.

Please recite the prayer below during the time of communion.

Spiritual Communion Prayer My Jesus, I believe that you are present in the Most Holy Sacrament.

I love you above all things and I desire to receive you in my soul. Since I cannot at this moment receive you sacramentally,

come at least spiritually into my heart. I embrace you as if you were already there

and unite myself wholly to you. Never permit me to be separated from you.

Amen.

Sanctuary Lamp The Sanctuary Lamp is available by the week for your prayers and concerns. Contact the office to reserve your special time to remember someone, to pray for assistance, or perhaps to give thanks for graces received. Simply provide $5 for the cost of the candle. Your intention will be listed in the bulletin. All during your week, stop at the Church and know that special comfort that comes only from Jesus and prayer.

On the Lighter Side

Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament is taking place Tuesday - Thursday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to noon.

Please note at this time all weekday Masses will also follow the guideline of 25% occupancy. Confessions will be heard Tuesday through Friday at 7:30 a.m. until time of Mass or by appointment.

Saturday, September 19 4:30 p.m. - Public Mass Sunday, September 20 8 a.m. - Public Mass 10 a.m. - Public Mass

If you are in need of pastoral or spiritual assistance, please contact the

parish office or Father Albert. Office: (715)359-2421

Fr. Albert: 1-715-897-3570

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Twenty-Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time

Faith Formation [CCD] Registration is Live! Registration is now open. Please contact me to set up an appointment to discuss your options and register. I’m happy to meet

with you in-person, on the phone, or via a web meeting. Alternatively, if you prefer, you may find our registration forms at www.sttheresecc.org. Simply download the forms, fill them out, and mail them in. Please register soon as our classes are scheduled to begin on Wednesday, September 30, at 6:30 p.m. Since formation of the whole person is accomplished most effectively in-person, we would encourage parents to consider enrolling their child(ren) to attend class at St. Therese. However, we also realize that some parents may not be comfortable with our in-person option at this time. Therefore, we are also arranging to live stream all of our classes on Wednesday evenings. Additionally, this year, we are kindly asking for donations to help offset the significant increased cost of classroom and internet upgrades in order to provide a live stream option for Faith Formation. If your family is able to help out, it would be greatly appreciated. The suggested minimum donation is $15 per student.

Furthermore, we have put together a R.E. Covid Team and have enacted many new policies and procedures in order to provide a safer and cleaner environment for your child(ren). More information on these policies and procedures is available on our website. Finally, I am still in need of volunteers to help teach or chaperone classes this year. I am also looking for individuals to help clean and monitor our hallways. If you are willing to help out, please contact me as soon as possible. Thanks and God bless, Dcn. Mike Lambrecht 715-298-7366 (direct line) mike@sttheresecc.org

PARISH FINANCES

From 9/5 & 9/6 Tithing $6,863.00 Offertory 90.00 Fuel 50.00 Church Upkeep 385.00 School Subsidy 90.00 Church Floor 50.00

Automated Clearing House Tithing 2,510.00 School Subsidy 100.00 Total $10,138.00

St. Therese Circle of Joy Food Pantry During this time of financial hardship, we would like to remind you that St. Therese Food Pantry is open. If you or anyone you know is in need of help with food, please call the parish office at (715) 359-2421.

PARISH FINANCES August 2020 Budget Monthly Budget Received this Month $31,727.76 Recovery Appeal 9,045.00 $40,772.76 YTD Budget Tithe Received $64,049.78 Recovery Appeal Received 24,250.00 $88,299.78 Number of Active families 777 Number that Tithed June 266 % of Families that Tithed for the month 34% Current Diocesan Appeal 2020/2021 Target Goal $76,075.00 Amount collected _0.00 Total Under Target $76,075.00

School Subsidy Balance owed as of 08/01/2020 $14,961.17 Monthly charge 14,961.17 Script Credit (0.00) Total: $29,922.34

SEPTEMBER 13, 2020

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PARISH CONTACTS

Pastor Rev. Joseph Albert Saleth 715-359-2421 ext .130

Emergency Only Cell # 1-715-897-3570 e-mail: josephalbert@rediffmail.com

Deacon Michael Lambrecht Emergency Only Cell # 715-573-2310

e-mail: mike@sttheresecc.org

Telephones 715-359-2421 Parish Office 715-359-2421 Religious Ed / RCIA 715-355-3088 FAX 715-355-5254 Childcare PARISH STAFF Parish Secretary 715-359-2421 ext. 100 Colleen Ryan Bookkeeper 715-359-2421 ext. 103 Amy Tishken Director of Religious Ed / RCIA 715-359-2421 ext. 110 Dcn. Mike Lambrecht Musicians 715-551-7176 Kandace Elmergreen 715 -551- 0188 Lynn Hildebrandt 715-581-0405 Sara Zieglmeier PARISH CONTACTS Buildings & Grounds 715-573-8421 Chris Reedy

Eucharistic Adoration 715-573-0134 Janet Juoine 715-432-5611 Mary Wachtel adoration@sttheresecc.org Finance Council 715-359-6955 John Meidl Gate of Heaven Cemetery 715-470-0764 Jeffrey A. Beever (Manager) 715-359-2421 Parish Office 715-573-5987 Andrea Sczygelski (Lot Sales)

Knights of Columbus 715-573-0646 Nate Krautkramer Little Flower Council President 715-574-0785 Lee Ann Seitz Parish Council 715-571-5309 Donna Rule Prayer Chain 715-359-4643 Ellen Raczkowski Stewardship 715-359-6955 John Meidl

ADDRESSES Website: www.sttheresecc.org

Parish Office: 112 W. Kort Street, Schofield, WI 54476 Secretary: colleen@sttheresecc.org Bookkeeper: amy@sttheresecc.org

Religious Ed: mike@sttheresecc.org Bulletin Articles: bulletin@sttheresecc.org Bulletin article deadline: Tuesdays by noon

Anointing of the Sick Call the Parish Office if you are ill and in need of healing. Also, call if you would like to be on the list for weekly Communion at home. Baptism Baptisms are celebrated on the first Sunday of the month. To register for a preparation class, call Father Albert at the Parish Office.

Marriage Call the Parish Office as soon as possible after you are engaged for the initial interviews, arrangements, and preparations. Couples Preparing to Celebrate the Sacrament of Marriage In the Diocese of La Crosse (as in all the dioceses in Wisconsin), one expectation is a couple's participation in a diocesan marriage preparation retreat. The diocesan retreat entitled, Married Love: Two Becoming One would be completed 4-6 months before the celebration of the sacrament. Married Love: Two Becoming One retreats scheduled in 2020: October 31st in the Wausau Deanery. To register, contact: Saint Mark Parish, stmarkroths@smproths.org or 715-359-5206.

For September 12 & 13

Saturday: 4:30 † Ginger and Polly Jo Wadzinski Sunday: 8:00 For the Parish Family 10:00 † Clarence Soczka

Week of: September 15 - 20 Tuesday: 8:00 † Sarah Ganski Wednesday: 8:00 † Poor Souls Thursday: 8:00 † Paulette Domask Friday: 8:00 † Joe and Cecilia Wozniczka Saturday: 4:30 † Jean Raphoon Sunday: 8:00 † Raymond and Lucille Schafer 10:00 For the Parish Family Please note at this time all weekday Masses will also follow the guideline of 25% occupancy. Confessions will be heard Tuesday through Friday at 7:30 a.m. until time of Mass or by appointment.

For September 19 – 20

Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion

4:30 pm Jenny Strehlow 8:00 am Joe Proulx Deacon Michael Lambrecht will distribute communion at the 10:00 a.m. Mass Lectors 4:30 pm Karen Morehouse 8:00 am Bob Buckley 10:00 am Peter Spychalla Servers 4:30 pm Eric Gerrits

8:00 am Donna Rule

10:00 am John Meidl

Ushers

4:30 pm Rich Besaida, Larry Zschernitz, 2 volunteers 8:00 am Ken and Diane Ligman, John and Barb Olson 10:00 am Emory Budzinski, Larry Vesely, Ross Vesely, Rick Kleman

ADVERTISER F THE WEEK

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Mass Schedule 4:30 p.m. (Sunday Liturgy) 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. Sunday 8:00 a.m. Tuesday - Friday Eucharistic Adoration Tuesday - Thursday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m Friday 9 a.m. - Noon

Reconciliation Tuesday - Friday at 7:30 a.m.

Meetings on the 2nd Tuesday of the month at 7:00 pm.

Contact Nate Krautkramer at 715-573-0646

St. Therese Church

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Meetings on the first Monday of the month at 7:00 pm Sept. - May

Band Instrument Repair Specialists

3380 County Road WW - Wausau, WI 715-675-6394

Minor Adjustments to Complete Overhauls M-TH 7am-3pm; F 7am-noon; Appts. available

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Do you have a business that you would like to Do you have a business that you would like to Do you have a business that you would like to Do you have a business that you would like to advertise here? A small black and white ad costs advertise here? A small black and white ad costs advertise here? A small black and white ad costs advertise here? A small black and white ad costs under $5.00 per week. A color ad is under $7.00 under $5.00 per week. A color ad is under $7.00 under $5.00 per week. A color ad is under $7.00 under $5.00 per week. A color ad is under $7.00 per week. Call the Parish Office at 715per week. Call the Parish Office at 715per week. Call the Parish Office at 715per week. Call the Parish Office at 715----359359359359----2421. 2421. 2421. 2421.

Meetings on the 2nd Tuesday of the month at 7:00 pm.

Contact Nate Krautkramer at 715-573-0646

St. Therese Church

Gate of Heaven Cemetery & Veteran’s Cemetery & Columbarium

1399 Gate Of Heaven Drive Kronenwetter, WI 54455

Manager Jeffrey A. Beever 715 470-0764 gohc1955@gmail.com

Cemetery is Open from Dawn to Dusk For more details go to www.sttheresecc.org

or call the parish off at 715-359-2421

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Support Our Local Advertisers Our advertisers need your help during this difficult time! Please show your support for your parish by also supporting our advertisers. We wouldn’t be able to bring you our bulletin every week without them, and right now they need your help more than ever. Please encourage and remind others to show their support and shop local during these hard times.

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