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Page 1: September 27, 2020 Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Timectkri.org/cy2013/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Bulletin-09...1 day ago  · tal, Denise Ford, administrative office worker at Galilee

September 27, 2020 Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time

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Page 2: September 27, 2020 Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Timectkri.org/cy2013/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Bulletin-09...1 day ago  · tal, Denise Ford, administrative office worker at Galilee

MASS SCHEDULE & INTENTIONS

Saturday, September 26

4:00 p.m. Frank & Barbara Day

5:00 p.m. Tony Varrecchione, Jane Frazier,

Elizabeth LaPosta

Sunday, September 27

8:00 a.m. Betty Ann Hogan, Mary Ann Farrell,

Christine Bernier

9:00 a.m. All deceased relatives and friends

10:00 a.m. All deceased parishioners

11:00 a.m. All deceased relatives and friends

Wednesday, September 30

9:00 a.m. John Dunnigan

Thursday, October 1

9:00 a.m. Jack Durnin

Saturday, October 3

4:00 p.m. All deceased parishioners

5:00 p.m. David Corsetti, David Corsetti, Jr.,

Guy Corsetti

Sunday, October 4

8:00 a.m. Eric Osterhoff, Michael Fay

9:00 a.m. Stella Cunningham, Barbara O’Rourke

10:00 a.m. All deceased parishioners

11:00 a.m. Joseph and Barbara Byrnes

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RESERVATIONS are still required to attend Mass.

Visit www.ctkri.org to register. You will receive an email

confirming your time. Please keep this email, if you need

to cancel your spot, use the link provided in the email to

make any changes. You may also call the office Mon.–

Thurs from 9 a.m.- 2 p.m.

Religious Formation Registration: Any student who

was not in the program last year needs to register for our

program. This would include new families that have reg-

istered in the parish, students entering grade 1 or Catho-

lic School, students who need to enroll in the preparation

for First Communion – Grade 2 or Confirmation –

Grade 8. All registrations will be taken ONLINE –

please go to our website ctkri.org, use the Religious For-

mation tab and drop down box marked Registration/

Information and follow directions.

Religious Formation schedule: First Communions for

this year have begun and will be completed by the end of

September. Confirmations will begin in October that

were postponed from last spring.

Our program for 2021 will begin in late fall or early

winter after the above sacraments are completed. The

staff continues to monitor the current situation while

considering all options for a safe experience for you and

your family. Updates will continue to be posted in the

weekly bulletin.

A Book Return Box is located on steps leading into the

parish hall by the garage. You can also return them to the

Parish office from 9a.m. - 2 p.m. Monday through

Thursday or when you come to mass on the weekends.

LIVE STREAM MASS

Each Sunday, our 11 a.m. Mass is live streamed to our

parish YouTube Channel for those who cannot attend in

person. The live stream Mass will appear on the link be-

low when it goes live at 11 a.m. Click the red “subscribe”

button on our YouTube page to receive notifications

whenever a new video posts. Here is the direct link to

our CTK YouTube Channel:

https://www.youtube.com/user/ChristtheKingVideos

MUSTARD SEED

Be sure to check out the September issue now available

online on the Christ the King website. Be inspired by the

first person accounts of working during the pandemic

from Jim Ginda, head of respiratory care at Kent Hospi-

tal, Denise Ford, administrative office worker at Galilee

Mission and Alysse Pazienza, physician assistant at Hart-

ford Hospital working in its ICU. See, also, how regular

parish initiatives have adapted to continue their great

work.

Page 3: September 27, 2020 Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Timectkri.org/cy2013/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Bulletin-09...1 day ago  · tal, Denise Ford, administrative office worker at Galilee

“God created the world with a great variety of flowers of

all different colors. Each flower has its unique beauty.

And each one of us is beautiful in the eyes of God, who

loves us.”

Pope Francis, speaking to a group of children with au-

tism and spectrum disorders on Monday. “Pope says au-

tistic kids are beautiful, unique flowers to God.” Associ-

ated Press. September 21, 2020.

“As a Church, as the Holy See, we have no military inter-

ests, no economic interests, no geopolitical strategies. We

– the Church, the Holy See, the pope – are on the side of

the people, of the people who suffer. We want to be the

voice of those who have no voice.”

Cardinal Mario Zenari, Apostolic Nuncio to Syria, speak-

ing about the ongoing suffering of the Syrian people.

“Hope is dying in Syria, cardinal says.” September 22,

2020. Catholic Universe.

“To fully understand the precarious situation of treat-

ment and prevention, it is enough to say that for several

days we have buried ten Christians a day who died from

the virus. If we generalize the number, it turns out that in

Aleppo [Syria], inhabited by 2.5 million, there were 833

people a day. The very high number, when compared

with figures from other parts of the world, gives you an

idea of what challenge we face in the city.”

“There were 5 priests in Aleppo, Syria: 2 died of COVID

-19.” Crux. September 17, 2020.

“On Aug. 31, the Catholic bishops of Wisconsin an-

nounced an end to the dispensation from the obligation

to attend Sunday Mass, issued in March because of safety

concerns related to the coronavirus pandemic. But be-

fore the lifting of the dispensation could be imple-

mented, the number of cases skyrocketed to the state's

highest rates since the pandemic began. On Sept. 19,

Wisconsin reported a 19.4% positivity rate. (A positivity

rate of 5% is considered a threshold for safe reopening.)

… While we understand the strong desire of Catholics to

return to their faith communities, church leaders must

listen to the scientific and medical data. It's too early to

lift the Mass dispensation and encourage more people to

return to in-person services.”

“Editorial: It's too early to require Mass attendance dur-

ing a pandemic.” National Catholic Reporter. September 21,

2020.

“Everything is grace. Our salvation is grace. Our holiness

is grace. By giving us grace, [God] gives us more than we

deserve… The Good Thief ‘stole’ heaven at the last mo-

ment of his life. This is grace, thus acts

God. Even with all of us. On the other hand, those who

try to think about their own merits fail. [But] whoever

humbly entrusts himself to the Father’s mercy, ultimately

– like the Good Thief – finds himself first.”

Pope Francis, speaking about grace during his weekly

Angelus address last Sunday. “Everything is unmerited

grace, Pope Francis says.” Catholic News Agency. Septem-

ber 20, 2020.

“So… you want to be priests someday. But what kind of

priests? I bid you make sure you include everyone in your

ministry… Make room for everybody, regardless of who

they are. This is the nature of the kingdom of God you

desire to serve as a priest.”

Most. Rev. Joseph Perry, Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago,

addressing seminarians earlier this month at the Univer-

sity of St. Mary of the Lake in Mundelein, Illinois.

“Bishop Perry to seminarians: Include everyone in your

ministry.” Chicago Catholic. September 16, 2020.

“God loves your children as they are. The Pope loves

your children as they are because they are children of

God.”

Pope Francis, speaking to parents of gay children on Sep-

tember 26 at the Vatican. His remarks came following

the Wednesday General Audience where he had a brief

meeting with members of an Italian group Tenda di

Gionata (Jonathan’s Tent), which supports the parents of

LGBT children. “Gay children are ‘children of God’,

Pope tells parents.” The Tablet. September 18, 2020.

“I think that a person in good conscience could vote for

Mr. Biden. I, frankly, in my own way of thinking, have a

more difficult time with the other option… I don't think

that we can reduce [it], at least in the current panorama

of issues, to how a candidate stands on a single issue. No

political party represents fully the Catholic tradition. I

think of the two options we have on the national scene

of the two political parties, there's serious reason not to

consider either party as being representative of the

Catholic tradition.”

Cardinal Archbishop Joseph Tobin of Newark, New Jer-

sey, “Cardinal Tobin: A ‘person in good conscience’

could vote for Biden.” National Catholic Reporter. Septem-

ber 16, 2020. (Cardinal Tobin emphasized that he was

neither endorsing nor opposing anyone running for of-

fice.)

Quotes of the Week

Page 4: September 27, 2020 Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Timectkri.org/cy2013/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Bulletin-09...1 day ago  · tal, Denise Ford, administrative office worker at Galilee

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS CENTER AND

OCEAN TIDES JOB OPENINGS

Dining Room Aide

Ocean Tides/Christian Brothers Center seeks a full time

individual to serve as a dining room aide in the Christian

Brothers and Staff dining rooms for breakfast and lunch.

This individual will also be responsible for dishing wash-

ing for breakfast and lunch for Christian Brothers Cen-

ter/Ocean Tides, dining room set up and clean up, assist

with catering events as they are scheduled, and support

needed, and other related duties to support smooth food

service operations.

7a.m. – 2 p.m. M-F. $11/hour plus benefits.

Breakfast Cook

Christian Brothers Center food services provides 20

meals a week dining room meal service to Ocean Tides

students/staff, and to the Christian Brothers community.

We need a part time cook to join the food service team.

Duties include opening kitchen, preparing breakfast per

menu for Ocean Tides residential students/staff, and

Christian Brothers community, preparation of some

short order items (omelets), receiving deliveries if arriv-

ing, coordinating work of Dining Room Aide, assisting

with overseeing general kitchen operations. Interested

individuals will be able to pass a RI and national back-

ground check and be comfortable working with both

teenagers and senior citizens. Schedule is currently for

Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings 6-11a.m.

Ocean Tides has immediate openings for Residential

Counselors. Residential Counselors are responsible for

the day to day supervision of court adjudicated young

men 13-19 years of age in the Ocean Tides Residential

Program in Narragansett. Residential Counselors provide

structure, activities, lead and participate in athletic and

recreational programs for our young men, and create and

maintain discipline and order while being roles models

and mentors for the troubled youth in our care. Positions

are generally 3-11 p.m. Monday-Friday with weekend ro-

tations and some holiday work. There are also separate

overnight positions available. The successful candidate

will be a college graduate in a related field, have experi-

ence working with youth in similar settings. Those near

completion of college will also be considered. Cover let-

ter expressing interest and resume should be forwarded

as soon as possible. Ocean Tides is an Equal Opportu-

nity Employer. Full Time employment, $28,000-$31,500

plus full time benefits.

DIOCESE JOB OPENING

The Diocese of Providence seeks a Director for Catholic

Charities and Social Ministry who will work in conjunc-

tion with the Bishop of Providence and the members of

his Administrative Board. Under the authority of the

Bishop, the Director oversees the fulfillment of the evan-

gelical mission of the Church and, in particular, its social

teachings. This includes fostering ministries oriented to-

ward justice, reconciliation, healing, and material assis-

tance in response to the needs of individuals, families,

and society at large. Specifically, the Director provides

leadership in the areas of hospital and institutional chap-

laincy, respect life programs, immigration and refugee

services, eldercare, multi-cultural ministries, and other

social services. The Director provides sound strategic

and managerial direction over these programs and moni-

tors their effectiveness in fulfilling the mission of each

program or agency.

The well-qualified candidate must be an effective leader

with motivational strategies to assist Directors in setting

and achieving their goals. This person will exhibit strong

communication skills and possess a confident interper-

sonal style capable of engaging and influencing others. A

bachelor’s degree in Psychology, Social work or Theology

is required but a master’s degree is preferred. We are

searching for a lay Catholic or Religious with a minimum

of 10 years Administration/Leadership experience within

the Roman Catholic Church and an extensive knowledge

of the teachings, especially social doctrine, taught by the

Roman Catholic Church, and awareness of the ministries

established by it.

Interested candidates should send a cover letter and re-

sume to:

John Bittner, Human Resource Director

1 Cathedral Square,

Providence, RI 02903

or via email [email protected]

Page 5: September 27, 2020 Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Timectkri.org/cy2013/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Bulletin-09...1 day ago  · tal, Denise Ford, administrative office worker at Galilee

INSPIRATION FOR THE WEEK

When making decisions, we often struggle with what

voice to follow. We acknowledge the presence of God,

the existence of the Trinity, the priority of the Gospel,

and the virtues and values they embody. Yet, even with

all of that truth, knowledge, and tradition behind us, we

think we know better. When confronted with a decision,

we easily dismiss what we know we ought and need to do

and entertain responses that stem from lesser desires and

wants. We eventually may come around and realize that

what God asks us to do is what we need to do, even if it

wasn’t our original intention. God accepts our return to

Him with joy. What becomes dishonest is deceiving our-

selves, God, and others by originally saying yes to what

we know we need (and are asked to do) and willfully do-

ing something else. That is blatant hypocrisy.

A STEWARDSHIP MOMENT

Saint Augustine, a doctor of the church, once wrote

that the first, second, and third most important attitude

in Christianity is humility. In today’s second reading,

Saint Paul is concerned with how we conduct ourselves

in our community of faith. He urges us to let our con-

duct be worthy of the Gospel we say that we believe; and

that it all begins with humility. He asks us to consider

others better than ourselves, and to serve them by look-

ing out for their best interest, not ours. Consider how

Saint Paul’s appeal to imitating Christ’s humility can en-

hance your relationships.

FRIENDLY VISITOR MESSAGE

It is getting dark earlier now. That makes the evenings

seem longer and longer. What a perfect time to have a

Friendly Visitor make a call and chat. The subject is of

your choice, of course. With the restrictions of social dis-

tancing, a phone call can easily provide just the method

to have friendly visits without the danger of face to face

meetings. Call Bonnie Feeney at 391-9460, and she can

get you started with a virtual Friendly Visitor.

PRAY THE ROSARY TOGETHER

Join us on Wednesday, October 7 at 7 p.m. for a cele-

bration of The Feast of Our Lady of the Rosary. Every-

one - families, couples, individuals, and friends of all ages

are invited to pray the Glorious Mysteries of the rosary

together. Rosaries and instruction cards will be provided,

masks and social distancing will be required. Please call

the office to pre-register.

REFLECTION

What prompts you to make the decisions you make?

When confronted with a decision, whether one that is

more trivial and mundane or one that is more significant

and profound, we rely on guidance. That guidance can be

the result of impulse and passion or the fruit of the inte-

rior voice of conscience. Decisions made on impulse and

passion can be misguided and erroneous. Decisions

based on conscience, or the moral voice within, will re-

flect the depth and maturity of our soul work. A more

contemplative soul will make more contemplative deci-

sions. A less developed conscience will make decisions

based on the individual’s level of development.

Conversion and a change of heart are at the core of

Jesus’ message precisely because of this reality. We are

works in progress. For the person on fire with the Holy

Spirit and centered on God, life reflects an ever-

deepening awareness and heightened sense of God’s

presence and a greater willingness to do God’s will. What

is happening internally is validated by what is witnessed

externally. The hypocrite is the one who says yes when

they really mean no. From the start, they had no desire to

do the virtuous act but wanted to outwardly appear as if

they did.

Where are you on the road of integrity? Honesty is all

that is required. God is good with that. It is okay to

struggle with our decisions and wrestle with ourselves.

Consciences on the path to maturity and greater depth

are not always going to know what action is immediately

best. We may, at first, say no to what we know is right

and, after prayerful reflection and thought, come around

to doing it. Conversion happens when our no changes to

yes, regardless of how sinful or out of sync we may be at

the time. God is anxious to welcome us to Himself. But

we cannot embrace Him unless we want to. Learning to

orient our gift of free will to what is of divine origin,

right, and best is a discipline we must always tweak and

perfect.

Page 6: September 27, 2020 Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Timectkri.org/cy2013/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Bulletin-09...1 day ago  · tal, Denise Ford, administrative office worker at Galilee

Parish Directory

Parish Office Hours

Monday - Thursday: 9 a.m.—2 p.m.

Phone: (401) 783-7459

Fax: (401) 789-3671

Religious Formation Office: (401) 789-0417

Rev. Jared Costanza ([email protected])

Pastor

Rev. Joseph Creedon ([email protected])

Parish Priest Emeritus

Jennifer Marran ([email protected])

Pastoral Associate

Tom Kendzia ([email protected])

Director of Music Ministry

Heather Skidds ([email protected])

Associate Director of Music Ministry

Georgann Lardaro ([email protected])

Director of Religious Formation

Eva Mancuso ([email protected])

Director of Confirmation & Youth Ministry

Beth Hogan ([email protected])

Parish Office Manager

Ron Bernier ([email protected])

Fiscal Manager

Doug Paquin ([email protected])

Custodian

Mike Mitchell

Website Administrator (ctkri.org)

Trustees: Mark Noble & Phil Tracy

Auditors: Richard Gervais & Carol Hartley

Prayer Chain ([email protected])

_________________________________________

URI Catholic Center

90 Chapel Way, Kingston, RI 02881

Office: (401) 874-2324

[email protected]

Rev. Carl Fisette ([email protected])

Chaplain

MASS SCHEDULE

Saturday: 4 & 5 p.m. Sunday: 8, 9, 10, & 11 a.m.

Mass attendance by reservation only.

See our website, www.ctkri.org

BAPTISM

The celebration of baptism takes place either during a

weekend Mass or a Sunday afternoon liturgy. Parents

should speak to Jennifer Marran to make arrangements.

ADULT INITIATION

Adults wishing to receive the sacraments of Baptism,

Eucharist, and/or Confirmation should speak to Jennifer

Marran.

CONFIRMATION

Eighth graders receive Confirmation in the spring.

Please speak to Eva Mancuso for more information.

MARRIAGE

Engaged couples should speak to Fr. Jared at least nine

months prior to the wedding.

RECONCILIATION

To be announced.

ANOINTING OF THE SICK

Please call the parish office to make arrangements.

MINISTRY TO THE SICK & HOMEBOUND

If you or someone you know is unable to attend Mass

and would like to receive Holy Communion regularly,

please speak to Jennifer Marran to make arrangements.

On the third Tuesday of each month, Mass is celebrated

at South Kingstown Nursing & Rehabilitation Center at

10:30 a.m., and at Brook

dale South Bay Assisted Living at 1:30 p.m.

BIBLE STUDY: The Book of Ruth (Fr. Jared)

1 &7pm

To be announced.

BIBLE STUDY (Shared/Group) 7:00 p.m.

To be announced.

GODPARENTS & SPONSORS

Please see one of the priests for a sponsor form, or visit

ctkri.org/sponsor.

BELONG TO CHRIST THE KING!

Welcome to our growing family of faith! Call the parish

office or visit ctkri.org for more information.

Page 7: September 27, 2020 Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Timectkri.org/cy2013/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Bulletin-09...1 day ago  · tal, Denise Ford, administrative office worker at Galilee

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Page 8: September 27, 2020 Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Timectkri.org/cy2013/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Bulletin-09...1 day ago  · tal, Denise Ford, administrative office worker at Galilee

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