March 29th 2015 - St. Catherine of Alexandria Temecula

St. Catherine of Alexandria Catholic Church
March 28th
“Palm Sunday”
HOLY TRIDUUM
HOLY THURSDAY, April 2, 2015
7:30pm– Mass of the Lord’s Supper (Bilingual)
After Mass - Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament until 11:00pm
GOOD FRIDAY, April 3, 2015
3:15pm– Liturgy of the Lord’s Passion and Death (English)
6:00pm- Liturgy of the Lord’s Passion and Death (English)
8:00pm- Liturgy of the Lord’s Passion and Death (Spanish)
HOLY SATURDAY, April 4, 2015
7:30pm– Easter Vigil Liturgy - Bilingual Mass
EASTER SUNDAY, April 5, 2015
CHURCH
DI LEO HALL
8:00am
8:15am
10:00am
10:15am
12:00pm
12:15pm
2:00pm (Spanish)
NO EVENING (6:00PM) MASS
Parish Information
Pastoral Associate
Deacon Pat
[email protected]
Sacramental Life Ministries
676-4403
Pastoral Council
Don Hitzeman 676-4403
Finance
CouncilJeff Irwin676-4403
Pastoral Care Adm. Ann Lawlor
695-6657
[email protected]
Business Manager
Emmy Lontoc
695-6658
Office Manager
Sharla Ortiz
676-4403
Bulletin Editor
Parish Librarian
John Lawson
Terry Antuzzi
870-9990
676-7318
[email protected]
[email protected]
Infant Baptism
Julie Sprengelmeyer
970-8050
Confirmation/Adults
Anthony Karganilla
506-6653
Confirmation/Youth
Mary Hitzeman
693-2146
Holy Communion/Sick Frank Dagonese
676-9766
Resurrection Ministry
Rita Hernandez
676-5655
Marriage Convalidation676-4403
Retrouvaille Program
Dcn. Bob & Fran
695-6653
Vocation Director
Frank Dagonese
676-9766
Marriage Encounter
John & Raquel
699-6750
FuneralAnn Lawlor695-6657
Deacons
Ministerios En Espanol
Directora De Edu. Maria Barth
[email protected]
587-0023
Eucharestia Eduardo Baltonado
699-2801
BautizosMaria Barth587-0023
LectoresAmado Garcia696-2706
Movimiento Fam.
Fernando Martinez
760-8726
Caritas Casesoramiento
909-763-4970 #449
Uncion De Los Enfermos Maria Barth
587-0023
Groupo De Jovenes
Maria Barth
587-0023
Faith Formation
Little Church
Grades K-5 Coord.
Allison Willits
Letha Heylmun
244-6315
695-6656
Director Religious Ed.
Diane Axline
694-8614
Sacramental Prep.
Mary Hitzeman
693-2146
[email protected]
[email protected]
Adult Faith Formation
R.C.I.ASusan Cline295-5971
Remembering Church
Dcn. Pat 676-4403
Journey of Faith
Frank Dagonese
676-9766
Liturgical / Worship Ministries
Altar Servers Sharla Ortiz
676-4403
Holy Communion
Rene Micallef
302-8557
GreetersMary Kleinvachter551-4813
LectorsTito Alvarez760-3093
UshersTerry Purpura587-0862
Environment & Art
Armando / Yolanda
201-8348
Music
7:25 am Daily 8:00 am Sun. (Eng) Nancy Marshall 285-5233
5:00 & 7:00 pm Sat. & 2:00 pm Sun. Rudy Vergara, Jr. 775-1969
10:00 am Sun. & 6:00 pm Sun.(Eng)Lori Ascani
698-3288
12:00 Noon (Eng)
Andy & JR Santos 249-9175
Bob Phillips695-6653
Dennis Malkowski302-3140
Efren Ramirez225-6240
Jim Kincaid265-1517
Christian Life Ministries
Filipino Ministry
Healing Ministry
Knights of Columbus
Christian Life Ministries
Bereavement Support
Women’s Guild
Regina Applegate
George Montano
Miguel Rodriguez
Paul Watkins
Rita & Bea Gisela Bueno
587-0982
522-9072
663-9494
302-5326
676-5655
972-4322
Outreach Programs
Birth Choice
Crisis Pregnancy
699-9808
Boy Scouts
Ken Radosevich
302-6070
Cub Scouts
Rob Waldron
299-0240
St. Vincent De Paul
Help/Food Pantry
587-6752
Catholic Charities924-9964
Liturgical Formation
Hemet Vicariate Formation Day, April 25, 2015
Offered by the Diocese of San Bernardino - Hosted by St. Catherine of Alexandria
Workshops will include:
· Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion (Intermediate)*
· Readers
· Lay Presider’s
· Art & Environment
Workshops will be offered in English and Spanish
*Intermediate– Class for ministers interested in renewing their commission or ministers that have previously
attended and Extraordinary Ministers Communion class
Per Diocesan policy, all liturgical ministers must attend a Diocesan training workshop for ministry every 3
years.
For more information please contact the Coordinators of the indicated ministries (phone numbers are listed in
the directory) or the Parish office at (951) 676-4403.
___________________________________
If your group or ministry has an announcement
to be placed in our bulletin, please submit it to
Sharla Ortiz 3 weeks prior to publication for
approval. If you would like the event to be
announced at Mass, the same 3 week policy
holds. Thank you.
___________________________________
St. Catherine of Alexandria is in dire need of 12
additional Eucharistic Ministers at the Sunday
12:00 p.m. and 19 additional Eucharistic
Ministers at the Sunday 6:00 p.m. masses.
Training is available on these dates:
If you can help, please contact Renee at
(951) 302-8557, email: [email protected]
EM Training
March 28th 9-10 am
April 15th 6-7 pm
Mark Your Calendar
Baptism Information Meetings -April 11, 2015 at 9:30am
in Room L-4
April 22nd New Parishioner Orientation Spanish 6:15
7:00pm English
Reconciliation Services
Saturday, May 2, 2015, 8:00 AM
Wednesday, May 6, 2015, 7:00 PM
Wednesday, June 3, 2015, 7:00 PM
Saturday, June 6, 2015, 8:00 AM
Seven men were instituted as Acolytes
during a Mass on March 7 at Our Lady of the
Rosary Cathedral, San Bernardino. Pictured
with Msgr. Gerard Lopez, S.T.L., V.G., are
(left to right): Guadalupe Ramirez, Joseph
Moorman, Ayed Khader, Alfonso Martinez, John Cruz, Armando Servin, and Mark
Martinez. All will continue their formation
and preparation for ordination as permanent
deacons for the Diocese of San Bernardino
in November.
EASTER MORNING BREAKFAST
BASKET BLESSING
The Blessing of food at Easter is a long standing tradition in many countries.
The food included usually consisted of the breakfast
that you would serve on Easter morning.
When preparing the basket, it is first lined with a linen or lace cloth napkin whose ends extend beyond the basket rim,
So the Easter food can be covered while transporting it. The cloth/napkin symbolizes the shroud in which Jesus’ body was wrapped.
Where: Behind the Church, in the prayer garden
When: Holy Saturday, 2 pm
What to put in your basket:
Hard boiled Easter eggs, sausage or ham, bread or rolls, horseradish, small bottle of vinegar, salt, pepper, A Easter cake,
Maybe a bottle of wine or other spirits may be included, Easter butter lamb, or made from candy.
The basket is uncovered for the blessing by the Deacon using Holy water, prayers are said, and you will be given a list of other items
And the reasons for their use.
Any other questions, contact:
Deacon Dennis or Barbara Malkowski at 951-302-3140
2015 DDF
Assessments:
ST. CATHERINE OF ALEXANDRIA
1st SUNDAY COLLECTION
February 14th & 15th 2015
Diocese Goal: 109,300
Parish Goal: 200,000
Total Goals 309,300
MASS TIME
# of ENV.
PLATE
ENV.
TOTAL
5PM
115
$1,040.00 $2,520.00
$3,560.00
7PM
53
$624.00 $310.00
$934.00
8AM 117 $1,139.00$2,615.00$3,754.00
10AM
105
$1,478.00 $1,948.00
$3,426.00
12PM
93
$890.00 $1,697.00
$2,587.00
2PM 76
$688.00$992.00$1,680.00
6PM74
$950.00$1,131.00
$2,081.00
Office
TOTALS
633
$6,809.00
$11,213.00 $18,022.00
Comparison from 4th Sunday in January 2014
$4,506.00 $12,295.00$16,801.00
Previous Year Increase/(decrease)
$2,303.00.00 $(1,082.00)
Young Adult Youth Ministry
Thank you all for your cooperation in our smooth
transition to signing in and out!
CONFIRMATION: Exit interviews today and next week
and Confirmation WILL BE APRIL 16 at 7PM!!!
High School: NO CLASS Today, March 15! There will be
class on March 22. Join us for our movie “the Passion of
the Christ” on Palm Sunday, March 29.
$1,221.00
Received to Date: 4,901
Percent to Date: 1.58% Diocese Over-goal cash to Parish
Pledge to Date: 10,591
# OF DONORS
29
THE NEW CHANGE TO K-5
First Reconciliation For 2nd thru 5th grade
Please keep our children in your prayers As they begin to
celebrate their first Reconciliations during Lent. Thank you
To all our parents who are leading by example. Keeping our
Faith, and to the community for their prayers.
First Holy Eucharist
Preparation classes will begin on April 12, 2015. The child
and at least one parent attends three Preparation classes.
Each class is from 1:30 to 3:30. The dates are, April 12, 19, &
Middle School: Don’t forget to sign your Middle School
26. There is a posted list of children eligible for the
child in and out! Middle school will host a Seder meal for
Sacrament this year. PLEASE check the list!! And contact me
our families on March 23. 4th and 5th grade families please
for any clarifications.
bring 1 dozen hard boiled eggs, 6th grade families bring
celery and radishes, 7th grade families bring matzah, and
LENTEN FOOD DRIVE
8th grade families bring 1 gallon of grape juice. PLEASE
The K-5 faith formation classes are collecting food For St.
RSVP to Diane at [email protected] with the number
Vincent de Paul food pantry. We are competing to see what
attending. To celebrate Easter, we will have an ice cream
class can bring in the most food items. While teaching the
social on April 6. 4th and graders are asked to bring bowls,
act of giving to those who need. The winning class will
5th graders bring a bottle of syrup, 6th graders ice cream,
receive a “Family pancake breakfast” And will be announced
7th graders whipped cream or toppings and 8th graders
on Palm Sunday.
cookies. Middle School will be moving to Wednesday for
2015-16! Contact Diane for more details!.
Letha L. Heylmun CCM St. Catherine of Alexandria
951-695-6656
WE WELCOME NEW
PARISHIONERS TO OUR
PARISH FAMILY NEW
PARISHIONER ORIENTATION
Adoration of the
Blessed Sacrament
As we prepare ourselves for the Easter Celebration, this will give you an amazing opportunity
to spend time with Jesus. Let this be a time that
If you are interested in joining Saint Catherine of
you can experience a deepening of your relaAlexandria Catholic Church please make plans to join tionship in prayer and reflection with Our Lord
us at our next New Parishioner Orientation scheduled
and feel the beauty of his Love. Eucharistic
for the following date and times: April 22nd, 2015 at
Adoration is the best way we have on earth to
6:15 PM Spanish Parish Social Hall April 22nd, 2015
spend some quiet time with Our Lord, thereat 7:00 PM English Parish Social Hall This is an information meeting lasting about 30 minutes and we
fore, we are inviting you to join us in The Adoare committed to serving the needs of all those who
ration of the Blessed Sacrament on Holy Thursshow interest in joining our Parish. In order for peoday from 8:30 to 11:00 p.m. in Di Leo Hall.”
ple to understand the mission of the parish, we invite
all prospective members to this gathering. We will
explain the mission and focus of our parish and tell
you how we meet our goal of loving Jesus and growing
together in His love. Our Pastor, Fr. Anthony Dao, Fr.
Sergio Renteria (Parochial Vicar), deacons and staff are
committed to our parishioners. We will also share with
you the expectations of the new parishioners who will
participate in the active life of the parish. At the New
Parishioner Orientation, literature and registration
forms are given out and you can complete them on site
if you wish. The priests, deacons, and staff are available
to assist new parishioners through every step of their
journey and if you would like additional information,
we can be reached through the Pastoral Office at
951-676-4403. We look forward to meeting you.
Blessings, Dcn. Pat Necerato, Pastoral Associate
Mass Card High School All youth in preparation for
sacraments must participate at Mass on a weekly basis
Name________________________________________
Date March 28th Mass _______________________
Priest________________________________________
Homily Topic _________________________________
____________________________________________
____________________________________________
____________________________________________
____________________________________________
____________________________________________
_____
Mass Card Middle School All youth in preparation for
sacraments must participate at Mass on a weekly basis
Name________________________________________
Date March 28th Mass _______________________
Priest________________________________________
Homily Topic _________________________________
_____________________________________________
_____________________________________________
_____________________________________________
_____________________________________________
_____________________________________________
Mass Intentions
Date
March 30th
Ann Marie Savant
March 31st
Peter Diaz
April 1st
Ann Marie Savant
Hour
Monday
7:25 am
Tuesday
7:25 am
Wednesday
7:25 am
April 2nd
Holy Thursday
April 3rd
Good Friday
Good Friday
Good Friday
April 4th
Easter Vigil
April 5th
Intentions of Parishioners
Kathleen Johnston
Luis David Arreola
Erma McKay / Tom Hagerty
Bonaventura Kealoha
Bautista Family Thanksgiving
Thursday
7:30 pm
Friday
3:15 pm
6:00 pm
8:00 pm
Saturday
7:30 pm
Sunday
8:00 am
8:15 am
10:00 am
10:15 pm
12:00 pm
12:15 pm
Deployed Military
A1C Kyle Banogon USAF Korea
RDML Allile Coetzee USN Afghanistan
LtCol Kodie L Dean USMC Afghanistan
SPC Arturo De La Cruz III US Army Afghanistan
PO2 Johnathan D. Buckles USMC Iraq
Major Damian Bess US Army Afghanistan
PFC Andrew Soria US Army Afghanistan
1st. Sgt Edward Gonzales USMC Iraq
Sgt. Juan C. Ramos-Torrelio USMC Afghanistan
Sgt. Anthony Zabala USMC Afghanistan
LCTL David S. Parrett USMC Iraq
AFC Miguel Echavarri USAF UAE
LCPL Dane Davis USMC Afghanistan
SSGT Shane Lipetzky USMC Afghanistan
LCPL Richard M. Charron USMC Afghanistan
SGT Damian Michael Root USMC Afghanistan
CPL Paul A Borrero USMC Afghanistan
SGT Erik Ortiz USMC Afghanistan
AFC Mary Rose Banogon USAF Korea
SGT Antonio Aranda USMC Afghanistan
ASI Constantino Ramos USN Afghanistan
CPL Dominique M Lamelin USMC Kuwait
CPL Jake Parrett USMC Afghanistan
Tech Sgt Paul M. Lamelin USAF Pusan Korea
START PLANNING NOW FOR OUR
APRIL RETREAT
This year’s retreat will be held at the El Carmelo
Retreat House, in Redlands on April 24-April 26. This
year’s theme is “Family, today in our Catholic tradition
(First in a three year series on the Family).” A retreat
is a leisurely time when you listen to conferences, avail
of consultations, pray or spend quiet time in peaceful
reflection. The cost for single occupancy is $195.00 or
double occupancy is $170.00 which includes two nights
accommodation, six meals plus all the benefits of the
retreat schedule.
Carmelo Retreat House offers:
Worldwide Marriage Encounter El
·
Comfortable single and double room occupancy with a private bathroom.
Are you looking to put Christ in your marriage? ·
Bed linen and towels are provided.
Deepen your communication, rekindle your ·
Delicious meals prepared by our Sisters, The
Oblates of St. Martha.
romance and renew your sacrament by
·
An
atmosphere where you will feel right at home.
attending the next Worldwide Marriage EnSerene meditative gardens with water features.
counter weekend on April 24-26, June 26-28, ·
·
Striking view of the San Bernardino mountains Sept. 25-27 or Nov. 13-15, 2015. Please visit our
and our rambling orange groves.
website at www.sb-wwme.org or
·
Seasonal fruit for sale.
Facebook: http: SB-WWME Community
·
Catholic religious articles, gifts & book shop.
Retreat Captain, Joe Cherpin, 676-6183
El Viñedo de Raquel Retiros de Sanación
después delSymbols
Aborto at the Easter Vigil
As we approach the highest
Day of the22nd
Church
we may wonder what some of the signs and symbols in the liturgy
MarzoHoly
20th–Marzo
2015
mean...we will experience this at the Easter Vigil Mass when we see the “New Fire” lit...when we witness the “Glorious
Pascal Candle” and when we hear the ringing of the bells at the Gloria...all of this speaks to us on a profound level -- speakwww.rachelsvineyard.org
ing without words -- speaking directly to the heart.
The Great [email protected]
Vigil, is the most excellent celebration of the entire Christian year. There are many symbols associated
(951)
365-1035
with this solemnity, some official,
some
tradition, but all of them help us to surround the feast with deep meaning, and to
make it take root in our hearts.
Los retiros del Viñedo de Raquel son una oportunidad hermosa para
Newemocional
Fire
cualquier mujer o hombre que ha luchado con el dolor
The symbol here is fire, an ancient force that signifies purging, zeal, power and awe. The fire should be made from wood
o
espiritual de un aborto. Durante el fin de semana, nos reunimos
and/or charcoal; and from it are lit both the Paschal candle and the charcoal for the thurible (censer). The flame should be
como Cuerpo de Cristo que sufre para ministrar unos a otros en Su
kindled from the spark of a flint -- or from a taper...as the natural lighting seems much more appropriate than other means.
Nombre.
Compartimos
ejercicios
espirituales,
nos ayudan
A skittish little
flame is notlos
what
the ceremony
is aboutque
-- ideally
this riteatakes place outside the church, and is followed by
trabajar con la pena reprimida, la cólera y muchos rituales para ayua true
procession
(a “holy
intonothe
sanctuary.
The prayer
here powerfully states:
dar
a llorar
la pérdida
deparade”)
tu niño/a
nacido
aceptando
el perdón
Make
this
new
fire
holy,
and
inflame
us
with
new
hope.
Purify
our
de Dios. Este retiro es presentado en la tradición Católica. minds by this Easter celebration and bring us one day to
the feast of eternal light.
Paschal Candle
And while there are many symbols, the primary visual symbol at the Easter Vigil is the Paschal candle, the symbol of
Christ himself, risen triumphantly from the dead, shining as the True Light to the nations. The tradition of a large candle
as the symbol of Christ and of purity is seen as the symbol of the Resurrection. There are many rituals associated with the
preparation of this candle as well. A cross is scored into the candle wax with a stylus, marking this as the sign of victory...
above and below the cross are marked an Alpha and Omega, the first and last letters of the Greek alphabet. In the corners
defined by the cross are marked the four numerals of the current year. In Christ’s journey from eternity to eternity, we are
privileged each year to rejoice again at his supreme miracle of redemption and resurrection. Finally, five grains of incense
are inserted at the center and arms of the inscribed cross and held in place by wax nails, honoring Christ’s five wounds.
Sacrifice and pain is a reality, even in glory.
At a certain place in the Liturgy, the Paschal candle leads the faithful into the
church for prayer, readings, initiation and Eucharist. This where we as a
community join in the procession from outside to inside the Church and
take our seats...during this procession, there is the acclamation of Christ as
our Light, each time more intense and higher in pitch, to which we respond,
“Thanks be to God!” The highpoint of this Service of Light at the beginning of
the Vigil is the Easter Proclamation (often called Exsultet from its first word
in Latin). This is a glorious text, often sung to an ancient melody. An accurate and inspiring rendition is the goal of every
Easter Vigil service.
Bells
Bells, which have not been heard since the Gloria of the Mass on Holy Thursday, are rung at the Gloria of the Easter Vigil.
Bells have a very hallowed place among the musical symbols used by the Church. There is even a very privileged pontifical
ceremony for their blessing. The bishop first washes the bell in holy water, then it is anointed inside and out with oil. Tower
bells are traditionally given names of saints and their use lends a decidedly sacred tone to the ceremonies of the Vigil. So
bring your bells on Easter Vigil and be a part of this glorious and most excellent celebration of the Resurrection of the
Lord...Gloria to God in the Highest...
The meaning of Palm Sunday
The triumphal entry of Jesus coming into Jerusalem is what we know as Palm Sunday, the Sunday before Easter
Sunday. And it's also interesting to note that the story of the triumphal entry is one of the few incidents in the life
of Jesus which appears in all four Gospel accounts. Putting the four accounts together, it becomes clear that the
triumphal entry was a significant event, not only to the people of Jesus’ day, but to Christians throughout history.
We celebrate Palm Sunday to remember that momentous occasion.
On that day, Jesus rode into Jerusalem on the back of a borrowed donkey’s colt, one that had never been ridden
before. The disciples spread their cloaks on the donkey for Jesus to sit on, and the multitudes came out to welcome Him, laying before Him their cloaks and the branches of palm trees. The people hailed and praised Him
as the “King who comes in the name of the Lord” as He rode to the temple, where He taught the people, healed
them, and drove out the money-changers and merchants who had made His Father’s house a “den of robbers”.
Jesus’ purpose in riding into Jerusalem was to make public His claim to be their Messiah and King of Israel
in fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy. The Gospel of Matthew tells us that the King coming on the foal of
a donkey was an exact fulfillment of Zechariah 9:9, where it is written, “Rejoice greatly, O Daughter of Zion!
Shout, Daughter of Jerusalem! See, your king comes to you, righteous and having salvation, gentle and riding on
a donkey, on a colt, the foal of a donkey.” Jesus rides into His capital city as a conquering King and is hailed by
the people as such, in the manner of the day. He receives the worship and praise of the people because only He
deserves it. No longer does He tell His disciples to be quiet about Him, but to shout His praises and worship Him
openly. The spreading of cloaks was an act of homage for royalty and with this act, Jesus was openly declaring to
the people that He was their King and the Messiah they had been waiting for.
Unfortunately, the praise the people lavished on Jesus was not because they recognized Him as their Messiah.
They welcomed Him out of their desire for a deliverer, someone who would lead them in a revolt against Rome.
There were many who, though they did not believe in Christ with a spiritual faith, nevertheless hoped that
perhaps He might be to them a great warrior...a deliverer. These are the ones who hailed Him as King with their
many Hosannas, recognizing Him as the Son of David who came in the name of the Lord. But when He failed
in their expectations, when He refused to lead them in a massive revolt against the Roman occupiers and those
who collaborated with them, the crowds quickly turned on Him. Within just a few days, their Hosannas would
change to cries of “Crucify Him!”...as those who hailed Him as a hero would soon reject and abandon Him.
The story of the triumphal entry is the story of the King who came as a lowly servant on a donkey, not a prancing
steed, not in royal robes, but on the clothes of the poor and humble. Jesus Christ comes not to conquer by force
as earthly kings, but by love, grace, mercy, and His own sacrifice for His people. His is not a kingdom of armies
and splendor, but of lowliness and servant-hood. He conquers not nations, but hearts and minds. His message
is one of peace with God, not of temporal peace. If Jesus has made a triumphal entry into our hearts, He reigns
there in peace and love. As His followers, we exhibit those same qualities, and the world sees the true King living
and reigning in triumph in us. Glory to God in the Highest...
TODAY’S READINGS
Gospel at the Procession with Palms — Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem (Mark 11:1-10 or John 12:12-16).
First Reading — In spite of my sufferings I am not disgraced. I am not put to shame (Isaiah 50:4-7).
Psalm — My God, my God, why have you abandoned me? (Psalm 22).
Second Reading — Christ emptied himself, and God filled this emptiness with exaltation (Philippians 2:6-11).
Gospel — The account of Christ’s passion according to Mark (Mark 14:1 — 15:47 [15:1-39]).
READINGS FOR THE WEEK
Monday:
Is 42:1-7; Ps 27:1-3, 13-14; Jn 12:1-11
Tuesday:
Is 49:1-6; Ps 71:1-6, 15, 17; Jn 13:21-33, 36-38
Wednesday: Is 50:4-9a; Ps 69:8-10, 21-22, 31, 33-34; Mt 26:14-25
Thursday:
Chrism Mass: Is 61:1-3a, 6a, 8b-9; Ps 89:21-22, 25, 27; Rv 1:5-8; Lk 4:16-21 Lord’s Supper: Ex 12:1-8, 11-14; Ps 116:12-13, 15-16bc, 17-18; 1 Cor 11:23-26; Jn 13:1-15
Friday:
Is 52:13 — 53:12; Ps 31:2, 6, 12-13, 15-17, 25; Heb 4:14-16; 5:7-9; Jn 18:1 — 19:42
Saturday:
a) Gn 1:1 — 2:2 [1:1, 26-31a]; Ps 104:1-2, 5-6, 10, 12, 13-14, 24, 35; b) Gn 22:1-18 [1-2, 9a, 10-13, 15-18]; Ps 16: 5, 8-11; c) Ex 14:15 — 15:1; Ex 15:1-6, 17-18; d) Is 54:5-14; Ps 30:2, 4-6, 11-13;e) Is 55:1-11; Is 12:2-6; f) Bar 3:9-15, 32 — 4:4; Ps 19:8-11; g) Ez 36:16-17a, 18-28; Ps 42:3, 5; 43:3-4
Sunday: Acts 10:34a, 37-43; Ps 118:1-2, 16-17, 22-23; Col 3:1-4
SAINTS AND SPECIAL OBSERVANCES
Sunday:
Palm Sunday of the Passion of the Lord / Domingo de Ramos “de la Pasión del Señor”
Monday:
Monday of Holy Week / Lunes de la Semana Santa
Tuesday:
Tuesday of Holy Week / Martes de la Semana Santa
Wednesday: Wednesday of Holy Week / Miércoles de la Semana Santa
Thursday:
Holy Thursday; Paschal Triduum begins / Jueves Santo; Triduo Pascual
Friday:
Good Friday of the Lord’s Passion; Fast and Abstinence; Passover begins at sunset / Viernes Santo; Ayuno y abstinencia
Saturday:
Holy Saturday; Vigil of Easter / Sábado Santo; La Vigilia Pascual
LECTURAS DE HOY
Evangelio para la procesión de las palmas — ¡Bendito el que viene en nombre del Señor! (Marcos 11:1-10)
Primera lectura — No oculté el rostro a insultos y salivazos, porque sabía que no quedaría avergonzado
(Isaías 50:4-7).
Salmo — Dios mío, Dios mío, ¿por qué me has abandonado? (Salmo 22 (21)).
Segunda lectura — Jesús se despojó totalmente y Dios lo llenó de exaltación (Filipenses 2:6-11).
Evangelio — La versión de la Pasión y Muerte de Jesús que nos da Marcos (Marcos 14:1 — 15:47 [15:1-39])
LECTURAS DE LA SEMANA
Lunes:
Is 42:1-7; Sal 27 (26):1-3, 13-14; Jn 12:1-11
Martes:
Is 49:1-6; Sal 71 (70):1-6, 15, 17; Jn 13:21-33, 36-38
Miércoles:
Is 50:4-9a; Sal 69 (68):8-10, 21-22, 31, 33-34; Mt 26:14-25
Jueves:
Misa del Crisma: Is 61:1-3a, 6a, 8b-9; Sal 89 (88):21-22, 25, 27; Apo 1:5-8; Lc 4:16-21
Cena del Señor: Ex 12:1-8, 11-14; Sal 116 (117):12-13, 15-16bc, 17-18; 1 Cor 11:23-26; Jn 13:1-15
Viernes:
Is 52:13 — 53:12; Sal 31 (30):2, 6, 12-13, 15-17, 25; Heb 4:14-16; 5:7-9; Jn 18:1 — 19:42
Sábado:
a) Gn 1:1 — 2:2 [1:1, 26-31a]; Sal 104 (103):1-2, 5-6, 10, 12, 13-14, 24, 35; b) Gn 22:1-18 [1-2, 9a, 10-13, 15-18]; Sal 16 (15): 5, 8-11; c) Ex 14:15 — 15:1; Ex 15:1-6, 17-18; d) Is 54:5-14; Sal 30 (29):2, 4-6, 11-13; e) Is 55:1-11; Is 12:2-6; f) Bar 3:9-15, 32 — 4:4; Sal 19 (18):8-11;
g) Ez 36:16-17a, 18-28; Sal 42 (41):3, 5; 43:3-4 h) Rom 6:3-11; i) Sal 118 (117):1-2, 16-17, 22-23;
Mc 16:1-7
Domingo:
Hch 10:34a, 37-43; Sal 118 (117):1-2, 16-17, 22-23; Col 3:1-4
Símbolos en la Vigilia de Pascua
A medida que nos acercamos la más alto Día Santo de la Iglesia podemos preguntarnos cuáles son algunos de los signos y
símbolos en la liturgia significa... vamos a experimentar esto en la Misa de la Vigilia Pascua cuando vemos el “fuego nuevo”
iluminado... cuando somos testigos de la “Vela Pascual Gloriosa” y cuando escuchamos el sonido de las campanas en la
Gloria... todo esto nos habla en un nivel profundo - hablar sin palabras - hablando directamente al corazón.
La Gran Vigilia de Pascual, es la más excelente celebración de todo el año cristiano. Hay muchos símbolos asociados con
esta solemnidad, algunos oficiales, algunos de tradición, pero todos ellos nos ayudan a rodear la celebración con un significado profundo, y para hacerlo se arraigue en nuestros corazones.
Fuego Nuevo
El símbolo aquí es el fuego, una antigua fuerza que significa purga, el celo, el poder y el temor. El fuego debe ser de madera
y / o carbón; y de ella se encendió tanto el cirio pascual y el carbón vegetal para el incensario (incensario). La llama debe
ser encendida por la chispa de un pedernal... como la iluminación natural parece mucho más apropiada que otros medios.
Una pequeña llama no es lo que la ceremonia está enfocada, idealmente este rito tiene lugar afuera de la iglesia, y es seguida por una verdadera procesión (un “desfile santo”) en el santuario. La oración poderosamente dice así:
Hacer este nuevo fuego sagrado, y nos inflamar con una nueva esperanza. Purificar nuestras mentes por esta celebración de
la Pascua y nos lleve un día para la fiesta de la luz eterna.
Cirio Pascual
Y si bien hay muchos símbolos, el símbolo visual primario en la Vigilia de Pascua es el cirio pascual, símbolo de Cristo
mismo, resucitado de entre los muertos triunfalmente, brillante como la luz verdadera a las naciones. La tradición de una
gran vela como símbolo de Cristo y de la pureza es visto como el símbolo de la Resurrección. Hay muchos rituales relacionados con la preparación de esta vela también. Una cruz es visible en la cera de la vela, marcando esto como el signo de la
victoria... por encima y por debajo de la cruz se marcan un Alfa y la Omega, la primera y la última letra del alfabeto griego.
En las esquinas definidas por la cruz se marcan los cuatro números del año en curso. En el viaje de Cristo desde la eternidad hasta la eternidad, tenemos el privilegio de cada año para regocijarse de nuevo en su milagro supremo de la redención
y de la resurrección. Por último, cinco granos de incienso se insertan en el centro y los brazos de la cruz inscrita y mantienen en su lugar con clavos de cera, que honran cinco llagas de Cristo. Sacrificio y el dolor es una realidad, incluso en la
gloria.
En un determinado lugar en la Liturgia, el cirio pascual lleva a los fieles a la iglesia
para la oración, lecturas, el inicio y la Eucaristía. Aquí es donde nosotros, como
comunidad nos unimos a la procesión desde el exterior hacia el interior de la Iglesia
y
tomar nuestros asientos... durante esta procesión, está la aclamación de Cristo como
nuestra luz, cada vez más intensa y más profunda, al que respondemos “¡Gracias a
Dios!” El punto culminante de este Servicio de la Luz en el comienzo de la Vigilia es la Proclamación de Pascua (a menudo
llamado Exsultet desde su primera palabra en latín). Este es un texto glorioso, cantado a menudo a una antigua melodía.
Una interpretación precisa y estimulante es el objetivo de todos los servicios Vigilia de Pascua.
Campanas
Campanas, que no se han escuchado desde la Gloria de la Misa del Jueves Santo, cuando van pasando en el Gloria de la
Vigilia de Pascua. Las campanas tienen un lugar muy sagrado entre los símbolos musicales utilizados por la Iglesia. Hay incluso una ceremonia pontificia muy privilegiada por su bendición. Los obispos primero, lavan la campana en agua bendita,
a continuación, se unge dentro y por fuera con aceite. Tradicionalmente, las campanas de la torre se dan los nombres de los
santos, y su uso se presta un tono decididamente sagrado para las ceremonias de la Vigilia. Así que traiga sus campanas en
la Vigilia de Pascua y ser parte de esta celebración gloriosa y más excelente de la Resurrección del Señor ... Gloria a Dios en las Alturas ..
Reflecting on God’s Word
Someone once told me that people come to church on Palm Sunday because they get something. But I like to think that palm says
something they recognize as true.
“He emptied himself, taking the form of a slave, coming in human
likeness,” writes Paul, quoting the words of an early Christian
hymn. “He humbled himself, becoming obedient to the point of
death, even death on a cross,” follow soon after (Philippians 2:7,
8). Emptying and humbling are the two key words embracing the
trajectory of the life of Jesus Christ, the Son of God: from incarnation to passion and death.
He poured himself out for us and for our salvation, certainly
suffering physically—from the beating, the scourging, the crowning with thorns, being struck with a reed, spat upon, prodded,
pushed, and stumbling up the hill to Golgotha. Then he was
stretched out on a crossbeam, nailed to it, and lifted up, his body
suspended between heaven and earth. Finally, he suffocated, unable to raise himself to take in more air.
There was also the inner suffering of abandonment, of seeing his
disciples run off, of realizing that all those who had cried “Hosanna” a few days earlier had either been silent or had cried out,
“Crucify him.” Only the women had remained with him.
Today, when we take home a piece of palm, it invites us to prepare
to renew our baptismal promises on Easter. Then we can add our
voices to that solitary voice almost two millennia ago, saying,
“Truly, this is the Son of God!” (Mark 15:39).
—James A. Wallace, C.Ss.R.
General Mass Schedule
Day of the Week Mass Times
Monday Thru Friday 7:25AM (Eng)
Saturday Vigil 5:00PM (Eng)
7:00PM (Span)
Sunday
8:00AM (Eng)
10:00AM (Eng)
12:00 NOON (Eng)
2:00PM (Span)
6:00PM (Eng)
Reconciliation Services
Wednesday, March 25, 2015, 7:00 PM
Lent (soup supper)
Saturday, May 2, 2015, 8:00 AM
Wednesday, May 6, 2015, 7:00 PM
Wednesday, June 3, 2015, 7:00 PM
Rev. Anthony Dao, Pastor
Rev. Sergio Rentería,
Parochial Vicar
Assistant Clergy:
Rev. Anthony DiLeo,
Pastor Emeritus
Rev. John Wagner
Pastor Emeritus
Msgr. Don Webber
Deacons:
Jim Kincaid - Robert Phillips
Dennis Malkowski - Efren
Ramirez
Deacon Pat Necerato
Pastoral Associate
[email protected]
Parish Information
Church Office Hours
8:00 am to 4:00 pm Monday - Friday
Tel. (951) 676-4403 Fax. (951) 695-6659
41875 “C” Street, Temecula, CA 92592
Email: [email protected]
Web: stcatherineofalexandria.net
Facebook: St Catherine Of Alexandria
Catholic Church