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FROM the PASTOR’S DESK…
David Cloutier, Ph.D.is an associate professor of moral theology at The Catholic University of America. Last week we began looking at his article that appeared in the "North Texas Catholic" entitled COVID-19 and the Virtue of Prudence. This week we conclude with his thought on why prudence is so important today. His words follow below (Fr. Zlock). ================= As countries face the prospect of "reopening" life after COVID-19, many decisions about the "new normal" must be taken. Everyone recognizes that we can't simply go back to living exactly as we did before. How should Catholics think about the choices we face? Three points are crucial. First, we will have to make choices about what to do. Prudence is a necessary virtue because it is impossible for laws and rules to determine every choice we make. Of course, we will continue to have laws governing certain matters — for example, wearing masks in spaces where distancing is not possible or mandating capacity limits for event spaces. But laws cannot accommodate all the situations we might face. Even determining "capacity limits" is an exercise in prudence. In particular, we need to do our best to understand how the virus spreads: indoor spaces in which people remain a long time and where people may be talking loudly and coughing are very key, as are events where there is close bodily contact or eating involved. Making prudent decisions on this basis means that we might think differently about the same room: holding an evening social might not work but holding a lecture might. Second, in addition to what we do, we need to exercise prudence in making decisions about who to do it with. We know that the virus is particularly dangerous to those who are older or have underlying conditions. We also know that some people are more prudent (Cont’d on Pg. 4)
August 9, 2020 Nineteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Saint Monica Parish Bulletin — 141
The Maritime World We pray for all those who work and live from the sea, among
them sailors, fishermen and their families.
THE CHURCH of SAINT MONICA Founded January 11, 1897 Parish Offices (Pastoral Administration; Religious Education; Business & Finance; Worship & Music; Facilities) Saint Monica Rectory 635 First Avenue Berwyn, Pennsylvania 19312 Phone: 610.644.0110 Facsimile: 610.695.0850 Office of Religious Education (Rectory) 610.647.4757 Parish Website
www.saintmonicachurch.org Twitter & Instagram @StMonicaBerwyn Join Flocknote! Text “Monica1897” to 84576 Parish Staff E-mail FirstInitialLastName@ saintmonicachurch.org Parish Leadership financecouncil@ saintmonicachurch.org Mass Schedule Daily Mass 8:30 a.m. (Monday thru Saturday with a Communion Service on Wednesday) Saturday Vigil 5:00 p.m. Sunday 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:30a.m.
Holy Days 8:30 a.m. of Obligation 12 noon The Sacrament of Reconciliation (Confessions) Monday 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 6:00 to 7:00 a.m. Saturday 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Anytime by appointment.
Encountering Christ - Through Scripture, Through Liturgy, Through Serving Others
INTENTION of POPE FRANCIS
OFFICE of LITURGY and MUSIC
Page 2 The Church of Saint Monica
Saint Monica Parish Bulletin — 141
OFFICE of DISCIPLESHIP and FORMATION
Page 3 Nineteenth Sunday of Ordinary Time
Saint Monica Parish Bulletin — 141
St. Maximilian Kolbe was born as Raymund Kolbe on January 8, 1894, in the Kingdom of Poland, part of the Russian Empire. He was a Polish Conventual Franciscan friar and a martyr in the German death Camp of Auschwitz during World War II. St. Maximilian Kolbe was very active in promoting the Immaculate Virgin Mary and is known as the Apostle of Consecration to Mary. Much of his life was strongly influenced by a vision he had of the Virgin Mary when he was 12. "That night I asked the Mother of God what was to become of me. Then she came to me holding two crowns, one white, the other red. She asked me if I was willing to accept either of these crowns. The white one meant that I should persevere in purity, and the red that I should become a martyr. I said that
I would accept them both." One year after his vision, Kolbe and his elder brother, Francis joined the Conventual Franciscans. In 1910, Kolbe was given the religious name Maximilian, after being allowed to enter the novitiate, and in 1911, he professed his first vows. At the age of 21, Kolbe earned a doctorate in philosophy from the Pontifical Gregorian University. He would also earn a doctorate in theology by the time he was 28. St. Maximilian Kolbe organized the Militia Immaculata (Army of the Immaculate One) after witnessing demonstrations against Pope St. Pius X and Benedict XV. His goal was to work for the conversion of sinners and enemies of the Church, specifically, the Freemasons and he would so with the intercession of Mary. In 1918, he was ordained a priest and continued his work of promoting Mary throughout Poland. Over the next several years, Kolbe took on publishing. He founded a monthly periodical titled, "Rycerz Niepokalanej" (Knight of the Immaculate). He also operated a religious publishing press and founded a new Conventual Franciscan monastery at Niepokalanow, which became a major religious publishing center. Kolbe also founded monasteries in both Japan and India. To this day, the monastery in Japan remains prominent in the Roman Catholic Church in Japan. In 1936, Kolbe's poor health forced him to return home to Poland, and once the WWII invasion by Germany began, he became one of the only brothers to remain in the monastery. He opened up a temporary hospital to aid those in need. When his town was captured, Kolbe was sent to prison but released three months later. Kolbe refused to sign a document that would recognize him as a German citizen with his German ancestry and continued to work in his monastery, providing shelter for refugees - including hiding 2,000 Jews from German persecution. After receiving permission to continue his religious publishing, Kolbe's monastery acted as a publishing house again and issued many anti-Nazi German publications. On February 17, 1941, the monastery was shut down; Kolbe was arrested by the German Gestapo and taken to the Pawiak prison. Three months later, he was transferred to Auschwitz. Never abandoning his priesthood, Kolbe was the victim to severe violence and harassment. Toward the end of his second month in Auschwitz, men were chosen to face death by starvation to warn against escapes. Kolbe was not chosen but volunteered to take the place of a man with a family. It is said during the last days of his life Kolbe led prayers to Our Lady with the prisoners and remained calm. He was the last of the group to remain alive, after two weeks of dehydration and starvation. The guards gave him a lethal injection of carbolic acid. The stories tell that he raised his left arm and calmly awaited death. St. Maximilian Kolbe died on August 14 and his remains were cremated on August 15, the same day as the Assumption of Mary feast day. — Catholic.org
VVIEWING MASS FROM HOME THE FOLLOWING OPTIONS FOR VIEWING THE MASS FROM HOME ARE AVAILABLE
BOTH ON TELEVISION AND STREAMING ONLINE:
EWTN (Eternal Word Television Network): See the schedule for broadcast times here, and see this link for the Sunday Mass streamed live online. WPVI TV, Channel 6: Sunday Masses at St. Malachy Parish, Philadelphia are aired every Sunday morning from 5:30 to 6 a.m. Catholic TV: Daily and Sunday Masses are broadcast live and available for later viewing online. Visit CatholicPhilly.com for a complete list. Below are just a few options:
Mother of Divine Providence Parish, King of Prussia: Sunday Mass at 10 a.m.; St. John Neumann Parish, Bryn Mawr - Sundays at 10:30 am;
Cathedral Basilica of SS. Peter and Paul, Philadelphia: Sunday Mass at 11 a.m.; St. Mary Magdalen Parish, Media – All Masses, daily and Sunday, streamed; Miraculous Medal Shrine, Philadelphia - Monday 9:00 am Novena and Mass
ST. MAXIMILIAN KOLBE - AUGUST 14
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS "INCREASE OUR FAITH!" Our national fast from the celebration of Mass and the Reception of Holy Communion during the COVID-19 pandemic awakens in all of us our need for the Eucharist and our gratefulness for so wondrous a Gift from Jesus to His Church. Every member of the Church is welcome to participate in this Eucharistic Congress - a time to profess our faith more profoundly in the true and real presence of Christ in the Holy Eucharist.
October 9-10, 2020 Cathedral Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul 18th Street and Benjamin Franklin Parkway
Philadelphia, PA Full details & registration on the website: http://archphila.org/eucharistic-congress
NEWS and ANNOUNCEMENTS
Page 4 The Church of Saint Monica
Saint Monica Parish Bulletin — 141
FROM the PASTOR’S DESK… (Continued from Page 1)
than others — that is to say, it would be prudent to be more cautious with someone who is not cautious. These are both very challenging observations; honestly, we will have to make different choices for interacting with different people. Here we need the "creative" side of prudence: How might we help the less prudent become more prudent? How might we pay attention to how to rescue vulnerable people from descending into isolation as others are able to go out? (This last question is very relevant for churches.) Prudential questions of "what" and "who" also require attention to justice. In the Catholic tradition, the virtues are connected. For example, the prudent person is also the person who "sees" considerations of the common good — that is, they see how their own choices affect others. Third, prudence requires us to recognize that we cannot simply make choices based on our own good, but we must consider the common good, the conditions required for all to flourish. The reason mask-wearing in indoor spaces with strangers is so important is because the mask prevents you from unknowingly spreading the virus to others. It is not simply a matter of self-protection, but a matter of sharing a space with others. It is a kind of "good manners" that recognizes the space and the air are shared. Another example from my own life: When my university returns in the fall, I will likely be asked to do things that I myself might argue with but that are vitally important for maintaining a campus-wide commitment to safety. There is nothing like seeing people flouting rules to encourage other people to also flout the rules. The common good means showing each other in justice that we respect our shared space, behaving in predictable ways that all follow.
ROSARY CAMPAIGN FOR AN END TO THE CORONAVIRUS
“…there is no problem, as difficult as it may be, that we cannot resolve at this time by praying the Holy Rosary.”
– Sr. Lucia of Fatima Join us online, by phone or in spirit
as we pray the Rosary every night at 8 PM. We will ask the miraculous intercession of the
Blessed Virgin Mary to put an end to the coronavirus.
When: *Monday thru Friday, 8:00-8:30 PM* (Eastern)
Please click this link to tune in each night at 8 PM:
https://zoom.us/j/494480541 Or dial-in by telephone:
Dial: (646) 558-8656 Enter the Webinar ID: 494 480 541
NEWS and ANNOUNCEMENTS
Page 5 Nineteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Saint Monica Parish Bulletin — 141
NINTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME Reflection by Rev. Leonard N. Peterson
Back in June, a good friend sent me a video of something amazing. It seems an Amish farmer wanted to move his large pole barn to another place on his property. So, does he call in a moving company with heavy equipment? No! Instead he calls on about 300 of his closest friends, and they together actually lift the skeleton of the massive structure and walk it to the new location! Viewed from a distance, the men’s black clad legs are seen standing out from the bottom of the red building as they walk in unison following the directions of a leader. It’s as if the building becomes a mammoth centipede! The video is worth downloading. For one thing, you will see the importance of “lending a hand” to a friend in need. “Lending a hand” is precisely what Our Lord does in this week’s chosen Gospel passage. A storm at sea is raging. Jesus has left His prayer place on the mountain and suddenly appears walking on the waves! When Peter catches sight of Him, He jumps out of the crowded boat onto the water and he takes a few tentative steps toward His Master. But all of a sudden, logic kicks in; awareness steps up, and Peter loses his confidence and begins to sink. Only when Jesus lends a hand to lift his friend up does the crisis end. (I often picture Jesus with a smile on His handsome Face, maybe even with an added chuckle, as color returns to Peter’s scared face as he stands solidly again. Of course, it is the perfect opportunity for Our Lord to remind Peter that his faith needs a little updating. Some added depth. More strengthening private prayer. Naturally, the Holy Spirit wants us to ask ourselves some probing questions as He presents this well-known gospel scene. When life puts us in some “rough water” we know who we can depend on. Such “stormy seas” will come to nearly all of us at one time or another. So, do we turn to God when it happens, or do we rely only on our instinct for self-preservation? Or the cleverly concocted myth of self-reliance that we eschews help? That Amish farmer knew better with his problem.
Without belaboring the obvious, I trust that we have all learned a lot about ourselves and our dependency upon each other during these months of the pandemic, with the probability of more months to come. Hopefully, you and I as believers have stepped up our reliance on God. We know in a brand new way that some problems are too much for our finite fiber to cope with, much less to solve. We need a helping hand. God’s is the best. Maybe you don’t have 300 friends to call on to help solve your problem. But you do have One better than those by far. He once said: “Come to Me, all you who labor and are burdened, and I will refresh you.” He never reneges on a promise, and is always there to lend His most powerful Hand. After all, “problems are only opportunities with thorns on them.” ( Hugh Miller, Scottish scientist, d.1856.) God love you and give you His peace! LIFE IS BEAUTIFUL
There is an amazing phenomenon called fetal microchimerism. This is a scientifically documented fact that DNA from the cells of a child are found in the brain - and other organs - of his or her mother.
"Microchimerism most commonly arises during pregnancy when cells from a baby pass through the placenta and into the mother's body - and vice versa." So the child remains part of the mother forever. This has profound medical and theological implications. My children are not just psychologically connected to me, they actually are a part of me, and I of them. -- Patti Defilippis
CHANGE IN CONFESSION SCHEDULE PLEASE NOTE - NO CONFESSION ON:
MONDAY AUGUST 10 TUESDAY AUGUST 11
PLEASE JOIN US
Eucharistic Adoration and Benediction Every Monday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 pm
Rosary Every Monday in Grotto at 7:00 p.m.
PARISH LEADERSHIP
FINANCE COUNCIL
Robert Carden Michael Kicak
Jack Martin Lewis Miller Alex Weaver Kolbe Wolfe
PARISH PASTORAL STAFF
Reverend Charles Zlock, M.Div, M.A., M.B.I.S., Pastor
Reverend Allan Fitzgerald, O.S.A., Ph.D., Pastoral Assistance
The Norbertines of Daylesford Abbey, Pastoral Assistance
Jason Carter, Director of Discipleship & Formation
Meghan Nulty, Associate Director of Discipleship & Formation
Deb Rojas, Director of Music & Liturgy
Catherine H. Levine, Parish Administrative Assistant
Elizabeth P. Tenaglio, Cemetery Administration
Vincent Gutierrez, Director of Facilities Management
Saint Monica Parish Bulletin — 141
THE SICK AND THOSE IN NEED OF PRAYER Sonia Altirman, Matt Baker, Drew Brazer, Jay Brubaker, Terri Carson, Molly Chew, Lilly Ciocca, Ann Curvan, James DiAntonio, Gavin Duffy, Ryan Eberle, Joseph Erwin, John Fiorillo, Elaine Flynn, Hugh Gannon, Fran Gentile, Kelly Glacken, Mike Graziano, Mary Hartley, Karen Hastings, Natalie Innella, David Jeffers, Faith Johnson, Clare Johnston, Libby Judge, Sue McDonnell, Dan McMonigle, Norma Miller, Heather Moore, Dr. Mark Nardone, Rob Niederer, Steve Pannella, Apolonia Pepperling, Joel Rivera, John Robinson, Mary Rose, Cathy Russell, Mary Simone, Gary Smith, Chris Wagner, Mildred Walsh
THOSE WHO HAVE GONE BEFORE US Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, and may Your Perpetual Light shine upon them. May their souls
and all the souls of the faithful departed through the Mercy of God rest in peace. Amen. H.O.P.E. — HELPING OTHER PEOPLE IN EMERGENCIES Leader for this week: Sandie Concannon at 610-647-1068
THE CHURCH of SAINT MONICA WWW.SAINTMONICACHURCH.ORG
SOCIAL MEDIA
Facebook The Church of Saint
Monica, Berwyn
Twitter @StMonicaBerwyn
@StMonicaBerwyn
FATHER ZLOCK
Website Frzlock.com
Fr. Charlie Zlock
Twitter @FrZlock
FAMILY & YOUTH
MINISTRY Edge: Middle School Youth Group Lifeteen: High School Youth Group
Facebook CSMEdge
CSMLifeteen
Twitter @CSMEdge
@CSMLifeteen
Instagram @CSMEdge
@CSMLifeteen
BULLETIN SUBMISSIONS The Saint Monica Parish Bulletin is published weekly and is available both on the parish website and distributed to the assembly. Submissions are due each Monday by noon and should be e-mailed to [email protected] with formatting left to a minimum. Please include a contact name and phone number with your submission. In the case where announcements must be submitted handwritten, please make sure the text is legible.
BULLETIN INSERTS All inserts must be submitted to the Rectory Office for approval a minimum of two weeks before you would like it to appear.
MASS INTENTIONS for August 9 - August 16
MASS TIME INTENTION PRESIDER MUSIC MINISTRY
NOTES
5:00 pm People of the Parish Fr. Serano
7:30 am + Frank Matey Fr. Avicolli
9:30 am Filtz and VanDevender Families Fr. Fitzgerald
11:30 am + Paul Francis Miller
Monday, 10th + Angelo Alleva Fr. Zagarella
Tuesday, 11th + Ann Abke Fr. Avicolli
Wednesday, 12th No Communion Service (Covid)
Thursday, 13th + Gerald Mizenko Fr. Novielli
Friday, 14th + Mary McDonnell Fr. Zlock
Saturday, 15th + Lawrence Schwartz Fr. Zlock
5:00 pm + Pat DeHaven Fr. Zlock
7:30 am People of the Parish Fr. Zlock
9:30 am + Lawrence Schwartz Fr. Antonucci
11:30 am + Anne Harding
During this period of time that we are slowly returning to a normal Mass schedule, all unscheduled Masses will be said privately by our priests on a daily basis for the intentions as noted. The
purpose of this chart is for intentions ONLY. Please refer to the website for an up-to-date Public Mass schedule.
141- St. Monica, Berwyn, PA (I) John Patrick Publishing Company 1-800-333-3166 • www.jppc.net
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Private & Public Healthcare - Law Enforcement, Public Safety - Offi cers & First Responders - Food & Agri-culture - Energy Sector - Waste & Waterwaste - Transportation & Logis-tics - Public Works & - Infrastructure - Communications & Information Technology Workers - Community & Government Workers - Critical Man-ufacturing - Chemical & Hazardous Materials Financial Services - Defense Industrial Base - Commercial Facili-ties Workers - Residential & Shelter Services & Facilities - Hygiene Prod-ucts & Services - Private & Public Healthcare - Law Enforcement, Public Safety - Offi cers & First Responders - Food & Agriculture - Energy Sec-tor - Waste & Waterwaste - Trans-portation & Logistics - Public Works & - Infrastructure - Communications & Information Technology Workers - Community & Government Workers - Critical Manufacturing - Chemical & Hazardous Materials Financial Servic
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Call Bob VerdesCall Bob Verdes 610-365-1685610-365-1685
FREEFREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATES
ALLEVA FUNERAL HOME, INC.1724 E. Lancaster Ave. (Box 227) Paoli, PA 19301
Stephen J. AllevaSupervisor
Funeral Pre-Planning Available(610) 644-3540 (610) 296-5043
GARAGE DOORSNew Doors & Openers
Repairs - All Major Brands
MICHAEL CARR
610-356-2902NEWTOWN SQ SINCE 1980
alfredo italian byo
LunchDinner
Take AwayCorporate Catering
Private Parties610-640-byob (2962)
668 lancaster ave.berwyn, pa 19312
alfredobyo.com
of The Main Line610-640-9533 • ServproTheMainLine.com
610-644-6450
Certifi ed Nurse Aides (CNA's) & Catholic Companions
Home Care Service:• Personal Care • Dementia Care• Meal Prep & Meds• Housekeeping • 24x7 Care610-482-4077 | [email protected]
Catholic Caregivers - Compassion, Experience, TrustMartie RoachRealtor®Chairman’s Circle Team MemberAsk me about free home staging!
Cell: 610-633-3970Email: [email protected]
Call for a free home evaluation
Giovanni D'AmatoElectrical & General
ContractingPaoli, PA
BASEMENT WATERPROOFINGFOUNDATION REPAIR • MOLD REMEDIATION
1-888-5DRY-TECHwww.DryTechCorp.com
Neighboring Parishioner
Roofi ng.Soofi ng.Siding.Gutters.iding.Gutters.
www.jimmillerinc.com2522 Haverford Road484.412.8246
Free & Confi dentialPregnancy Services
24 Hour Hotline: 1-800-550-4900www.birthrightofwestchester.org
“It is the right of every pregnant woman to give birth, and the right
of every child to be born.”Birthright Charter
BirthrightBirthright
112 S. High StreetWest Chester, PA 19382
610-436-0773
529 E. Lincoln HighwayCoatesville, PA 19320610-384-3020
Peter F. Huf, Supervisor366 West Lancaster Avenue, Wayne 1-800-DONOHUE
www.donohuefuneralhome.comMarley Dolente
Devon, [email protected] 6artmar
PERSONALIZED GIFTWARE
WE CARE AND IT SHOWS
Beautiful On-Site Chapel with Daily Mass - Respite Stay Available
We Acknowledge We Appreciate
Both conveniently located at: 470 Manor Ave., Downingtown
ST. MARTHA CENTERRehabilitation & Healthcare
610-873-8490www.center.stmrehab.org
ST. MARTHA VILLAIndependent & Retirement Living
610-873-5300 www.villa.stmrehab.org
