FifthSundayofLentApril2,2017 Bronx, New York
FIFTH SUNDAY OF LENT - APRIL 2, 2017
833 Mace Avenue, Bronx, NY 10467
718-882-0710 - 718-882-8876 (fax)
VIGIL HOLY MASS
(SATURDAY-April 8th)
5:30 p.m. - Albanian
7:00 p.m. - English
SAT. APRIL 8th – SUN. APRIL 9th
Monday - April 10th
Confessions - 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.
PALM SUNDAY-April 9th
8:00 a.m. – Italian (Church)
9:00 a.m. - Spanish (Auditorium)
9:15 a.m. - English (Church)
10:30 a.m. - English (Church)
12:00 p.m. - English (Church)
12:00 p.m. - Spanish (Auditorium)
1:30 p.m. - Albanian (Church)
2:00 p.m. - Spanish (Auditorium)
HOLY THURSDAY - April 13th
9:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer (Church)
7:00 p.m. - Celebration of the Lord’s Supper (Church)
8:30 p.m.-12 a.m. - Transfer and Adoration of the
Most Blessed Sacrament (Auditorium)
GOOD FRIDAY-April 14th
9:00 a.m. - Tenebrae Service
12:00 p.m. - Stations of the Cross
3:00 p.m. - Celebration of the Lord’s Passion (English)
5:00 p.m. - Celebration of the Lord’s Passion (Spanish)
HOLY
SATURDAY
April 15th
9:00am
Tenebrae Service
2:00pm - 4:00pm
(School)
Blessing of the Food
EASTER VIGIL-April 15th
7:30 p.m. (Church)
EASTER SUNDAY-April 16th
8:00 a.m. - Italian
9:00 a.m. - Spanish (Auditorium)
9:15 a.m. - English (Church)
10:30 a.m. - English (Church)
12:00 p.m. - English (Church)
12:00 p.m. - Spanish (Auditorium)
1:30 p.m. - Albanian (Church)
2:00 p.m. - Spanish (Auditorium)
FifthSundayofLentApril2,2017 Monday- April 3, 2017 - Lenten Weekday
8:00 a.m. Frank Nardi
9:00 a.m. Pashko Haxhari
Tuesday- April 4, 2017 - Lenten Weekday - St.
Isidore, Bishop and Doctor of the Church
8:00 a.m. All Souls
9:00 a.m. Almas del Pulgatorio
Wednesday- April 5, 2017 - Lenten Weekday - St.
Vincent Ferrer, Priest
8:00 a.m. Benedetto & Elvira Piccolino
9:00 a.m. Special Intention
Thursday- April 6, 2017 - Lenten Weekday
8:00 a.m. Angela Troia
9:00 a.m. Michael Russo
7:00 p.m. Herminia Ortiz
Friday- April 7, 2017 - Lenten Weekday - St. John
Baptist de la Salle, Priest
8:00 a.m. Antoinetta & Luigi Emanuele
9:00 a.m. Pjeter, Victor & Gjergi
Saturday- April 8, 2017 - Lenten Weekday
8:00 a.m. Assunta & Josephine Vitiello
9:00 a.m. Maria & Libera Malafronte
5:30 p.m. Klaudio Simoni & Rudi Drekaj
7:00 p.m. Isabel Gondrez
Sunday- April 9, 2017 - Palm Sunday of the Passion
of the Lord
8:00 a.m. Mario DeBellis
9:00 a.m. Antonio Reyes Galvez
9:15 a.m. All Souls
10:30 a.m. Anthony & Geraldine DelGaudio
12:00 p.m. Leka, Lena, Nikoll & Shaqta (Spanish)
12:00 p.m. All Benefactors-Living & Deceased (English)
1:30 p.m. Victor & Hila Lulaj
2:00 p.m. Adelina Garcia
Tuesdays at 6:30pm
Holy Mass
will be held in Albanian
on the 13 Tuesdays before
the feast of St. Anthony
on June 13, 2016
with the Veneration of the Relic
of St. Anthony and the
Blessing of the Bread
TODAY’S READINGS
First Reading — Thus says the LORD GOD: I will open
your graves, have you rise from them, and settle you on
your land. (Ezekiel 37:12-14).
Psalm — With the Lord there is mercy and fullness of
redemption (Psalm 130).
Second Reading — If Christ is
in you, the spirit is alive even if
the body is dead because of sin
(Romans 8:8-11).
Gospel — Lazarus, dead for
four days, came out of his
tomb when Jesus called his
name. Many of those who had seen what had happened
began to believe in Jesus (John 11:1-45 [3-7, 17, 20-27,
33b-45]).
The English translation of the Psalm Responses from Lectionary for Mass © 1969, 1981, 1997,
International Commission on English in the Liturgy Corporation. All rights reserved.
April 22, 2017
Eddie Zacatelco &
Joselyn Sanchez
May 6, 2017
Anthony Mallorga &
Jessica Yunga
In Memoriam 
The candle in honor of the Blessed Mother
burns this week in memory of
Antonio C. MoscheƩa
Requested by MoscheƩa Family
The St. Joseph candle burns this week in
memory of
Mildred, Anthony, Phil & Brandy Capano
Requested by Roseann Cirelli
We welcome
Leisha Campoverde, Isabella Mohabir,
Jasmine Santana & Julian Valenzuela
Baptized on March 26, 2017
into the Roman Catholic Church
and our Parish community of St. Lucy
Requiescant in Pace
Please remember in your prayers the parishioners, friends,
relatives and benefactors who recently died especially,
Rosemarie Lenhard
May they rest in Peace, Amen.
FifthSundayofLentApril2,2017 Message from Fr. PergjiniLast Friday, I visited a man in his 50s, to administer the last rites. He lives near our parish. It was my first visit with him. He
looked very pale and unusually thin, reminding me of pictures we have seen of poor victims in World War II concentration
camps before their death. As a priest, I have seen people before and after their death many times, but this gentleman touched
me personally because of the deep and penetrating look in his eyes. It seemed as though, without a word, he was sharing his
painful past. Fortunately, he has a younger sister who takes care of him, and she told me what happened. He was born a very
healthy baby boy. Unfortunately, a few days after his birth, the nurse who was taking care of him, dropped the little baby on a
hard part of his bed. She never realized the tragic consequences of this fall to the tiny baby’s mental and physical health. The
blow from the fall was so great that the little fellow became paralyzed for life, and could neither speak nor move. His dear
parents took care of him with great love and tender care for many years. Some time ago they died, leaving their dear son with
his younger sister. With love and care, she continues as her parents did, to watch over him tenderly. She is unwilling to send
him to a nursing home. I was listening to the story of his tragic life, his paralysis caused by the brief haste of a careless
move. As the younger sister was telling me of these sad details, I was looking into his deep and penetrating eyes. It felt like a
direct connection to his heart, and a powerful communication with his spirit, as we both sat in reverence and silence, thinking
about his difficult life now close to an end without End. He has lived all these years without speech, but his look expressed
very well the beauty of his innocent soul suffering in his sorrowful body all these years. After that visit I went to a funeral
home for vigil prayers over a person who had no family. I was alone with a closed coffin in that funeral home. I said my
prayers for the repose of her soul in silence. I felt her unknown presence invoking Christ's Mercy upon her soul. In silence and
alone I spent some time in prayer looking at the crucifix and the closed coffin. I thought of the paralyzed man; it broke my
heart to hear of his painful life. And then, I thought of this poor woman who died without family or friends, unknown to me
but known to Our Dear Lord, as she found her last resting place in that empty parlor. In this veil of sadness it came to me that
each of these people have left our mortal company, and died a natural death, as they faced the end of one life and the
beginning of another. In years past, this would be a common experience. Unfortunately, New York State Senate has introduced
a bill that would allow doctors to prescribe a lethal dose of ‘medicine’ at the request of a terminally ill patient, which would
end their life. Unfortunately, the outcome of this legislation is called "death with dignity" and “patient self–determination” in
order to give it a noble sounding purpose. Medicine, since ancient days, has been used to cure and to heal. Now, medicine is
taking on a different meaning with a different outcome. If there is dignity in life, it is because we are creatures of our Divine
Creator. If there is dignity in death, it is because He who has created us, is calling us home to live with Him forever. Did we
bring ourselves here? If not, than how can we take ourselves away? Where is the consistency in this? What right do we
have? Do we own our life, our body, our soul? Or is our life given as a gift? Could it be a gift given, for better or worse, to
praise, love, and serve God in this world, under whatever circumstances we find ourselves, and then someday hopefully to live
on in happiness with Him forever in heaven?
Does the state have anything to do with God’s work? Did God create the state? Did the state create God? God brought us
here. He will take us home when He is ready. Meanwhile, the depths of despair, pain, and suffering, remain a great mystery,
one that will not go away after death drugs become available. Could it be that the last great dignity and purpose of our human
life, is to pray for others in our family, in our Church, in our community, and outwardly across the world? Could physical
suffering be connected to spiritual love? Could it be that suffering increases the value of our prayer many times over, just as
Jesus’s suffering on Good Friday, changed the course of our spiritual history? To seek answers for some of these questions, I
take refuge in people whom I have visited, family members and friends, who were and are fully aware that their life is a gift
from God. They know that every human life is sacred from conception until natural death. They know that caring for people
who are suffering with illness can be very challenging and difficult, for the caregiver as well as the patient. They know that
health care professionals can do so much to comfort the afflicted. But they also know that a person who is suffering needs to
be surrounded by the love and care that comes from close family, from faith, and prayer, and sacrifice, because this is as close
as we can come to God’s own love for us, the love we hope to meet and be welcomed by in the next world. Meanwhile, we
can educate ourselves to all the new medical options technology is bringing about, read the reports of Catholic thinkers on
assisted suicide, and, if we are living by our Catholic Church beliefs, be ready to argue against these practices and their faulty
underlying philosophy. Death drugs do not bring us dignity, and they do not solve the problem of pain and suffering in our
world. Suffering is not a problem. It is a condition. It cannot be escaped in the course of our human experience, our human
condition. If we deny it, or run from it, we can become cut off from a deeper spiritual understanding of our human condition,
and how suffering offers a profound connection with God and with others, even as we don’t wish for it. If we think of pain as a
problem to be solved with a pill, we will be missing the larger dynamic of God’s universe, and our place in it. As I write these
words I cannot detach my thoughts from the deep and profound look on the paralyzed man’s face. For fifty-seven years, this
man could not utter a single word, or take a single step. He couldn’t dance or play sports. He couldn’t hug his mother or his
father. He couldn’t even feed himself. But in his eyes I could read and feel the sacredness of life, and the presence of Christ,
who accompanies those who suffer. As we approach Good Friday and Easter Sunday, let us pray to Jesus, Our Lord and
Savior, who on that first Easter, destroyed death and restored life for his followers, then, now, and always. Let us ask for His
love, for His forgiveness, and for His guidance, support, and direction. Our life is in His hands. Amen.
FifthSundayofLentApril2,2017 Mensaje de Padre PergjiniEl viernes pasado visité a un hombre de unos 50 años para administrar los últimos ritos. Vive cerca de nuestra parroquia. Fue mi
primera visita con él. Se veía muy pálido e inusualmente delgado, recordándome las imágenes que hemos visto de las víctimas
pobres en los campos de concentración de la Segunda Guerra Mundial antes de su muerte. Como sacerdote, he visto gente antes y
después de su muerte muchas veces, pero este caballero me tocó personalmente debido a la mirada profunda y penetrante en sus ojos.
Parecía como si, sin decir una palabra, estuviera compartiendo su doloroso pasado. Afortunadamente, él tiene una hermana menor
que se ocupa de él, y ella me contó lo que pasó. Nació un bebé muy sano. Desafortunadamente, pocos días después de su nacimiento,
la enfermera que estaba cuidando de él, dejó caer al bebé en una parte dura de su cama. Nunca se dio cuenta de las trágicas
consecuencias de esta caída en la salud mental y física del pequeño bebé. El golpe de la caída fue tan grande que el pequeño se quedó
paralizado por la vida, y no podía hablar ni moverse. Sus queridos padres cuidaron de él con gran amor y cuidado tierno durante
muchos años. Hace algún tiempo murieron, dejando a su querido hijo con su hermana menor. Con amor y cariño, continúa como sus
padres, para cuidarlo tiernamente. Ella no está dispuesta a enviarlo a un asilo de ancianos. Estaba escuchando la historia de su trágica
vida, su parálisis causada por la breve prisa de un movimiento descuidado. Cuando la hermana menor me hablaba de estos tristes
detalles, yo miraba sus profundos y penetrantes ojos. Se sentía como una conexión directa con su corazón, y una poderosa
comunicación con su espíritu, ya que ambos sentados en reverencia y silencio, pensando en su vida difícil ahora cerca de un fin sin
fin. Ha vivido todos estos años sin hablar, pero su mirada expresa muy bien la belleza de su alma inocente que sufre en su doloroso
cuerpo todos estos años. Después de esa visita fui a una funeraria para oraciones de vigilancia sobre una persona que no tenía
familia. Yo estaba solo con un ataúd cerrado en esa funeraria. Yo dije mis oraciones por el reposo de su alma en silencio. Sentí su
presencia desconocida invocando la misericordia de Cristo sobre su alma. En silencio y solo pasé algún tiempo en oración mirando el
crucifijo y el ataúd cerrado. Pensé en el paralítico; Rompió mi corazón al escuchar de su dolorosa vida. Y entonces, pensé en esta
pobre mujer que murió sin familia ni amigos, desconocidos para mí, pero conocidos por Nuestro Querido Señor, cuando encontró su
último lugar de descanso en aquella sala vacía. En este velo de tristeza vino a mí que cada una de estas personas ha dejado nuestra
compañía mortal, y murió una muerte natural, al enfrentarse al final de una vida y al principio de otra. En años anteriores, esto sería
una experiencia común. Desafortunadamente, el Senado del estado de Nueva York ha introducido un proyecto de ley que permitiría a
los médicos prescribir una dosis letal de "medicina" a petición de un paciente en fase terminal, lo cual pondría fin a su vida.
Desafortunadamente, el resultado de esta legislación se llama "muerte con dignidad" y "autodeterminación del paciente" para darle
un noble propósito de sondeo. La medicina, desde tiempos antiguos, se ha utilizado para curar y sanar. Ahora, la medicina está
adquiriendo un significado diferente con un resultado diferente. Si hay dignidad en la vida, es porque somos criaturas de nuestro
Creador Divino. Si hay dignidad en la muerte, es porque El que nos ha creado, nos está llamando a casa para vivir con Él para
siempre. ¿Nos trajimos aquí? Si no, ¿cómo podemos llevarnos? ¿Dónde está la consistencia en esto? ¿Qué derecho tenemos?
¿Poseemos nuestra vida, nuestro cuerpo, nuestra alma? ¿O es nuestra vida dada como un regalo? ¿Podría ser un regalo dado, para
bien o para mal, para alabar, amar y servir a Dios en este mundo, bajo cualquier circunstancia que nos encontremos, y algún día
esperemos vivir en felicidad con Él para siempre en el cielo?
¿Tiene el Estado algo que ver con la obra de Dios? ¿Creó Dios el estado? ¿El estado creó a Dios? Dios nos trajo aquí. Él nos llevará
a casa cuando Él esté listo. Mientras tanto, las profundidades de la desesperación, el dolor y el sufrimiento, siguen siendo un gran
misterio, uno que no desaparecerá después de que las drogas de la muerte estén disponibles. ¿Podría ser que la última gran dignidad
y propósito de nuestra vida humana, es orar por los demás en nuestra familia, en nuestra Iglesia, en nuestra comunidad y
exteriormente en todo el mundo? ¿Podría el sufrimiento físico estar conectado con el amor espiritual? ¿Podría ser que el sufrimiento
aumenta el valor de nuestra oración muchas veces, al igual que el sufrimiento de Jesús el Viernes Santo, cambió el curso de nuestra
historia espiritual? Para buscar respuestas a algunas de estas preguntas, me refugio en personas a las que he visitado, familiares y
amigos, que eran y son plenamente conscientes de que su vida es un regalo de Dios. Saben que toda vida humana es sagrada desde la
concepción hasta la muerte natural. Ellos saben que cuidar a las personas que están sufriendo con la enfermedad puede ser muy
difícil y difícil, tanto para el cuidador como para el paciente. Ellos saben que los profesionales de la salud pueden hacer mucho para
consolar a los afligidos. Pero también saben que una persona que sufre necesita estar rodeada del amor y cuidado que proviene de la
familia cercana, de la fe, de la oración y del sacrificio, porque esto es lo más cercano que podemos llegar al amor de Dios por
nosotros, El amor que esperamos encontrar y ser acogidos por en el otro mundo. Mientras tanto, podemos educarnos a todas las
nuevas opciones médicas que la tecnología está produciendo, leer los informes de los pensadores católicos sobre el suicidio asistido
y, si estamos viviendo por nuestras creencias de la Iglesia Católica, estar dispuestos a argumentar contra estas prácticas y sus fallas
subyacentes filosofía. Las drogas de la muerte no nos traen dignidad, y no resuelven el problema del dolor y del sufrimiento en
nuestro mundo. El sufrimiento no es un problema. Es una condición. No puede escaparse en el curso de nuestra experiencia humana,
nuestra condición humana. Si lo negamos o huimos de él, podemos ser cortados de una comprensión espiritual más profunda de
nuestra condición humana, y cómo el sufrimiento ofrece una profunda conexión con Dios y con los demás, aun cuando no lo
deseemos. Si pensamos en el dolor como un problema que se resolverá con una píldora, nos faltará la dinámica más grande del
universo de Dios y nuestro lugar en ella. Mientras escribo estas palabras, no puedo separar mis pensamientos de la mirada profunda y
profunda del rostro del paralítico. Durante cincuenta y siete años, este hombre no pudo pronunciar una sola palabra ni dar un solo
paso. No podía bailar ni practicar deportes. No podía abrazar a su madre ni a su padre. Ni siquiera podía alimentarse. Pero en sus
ojos podía leer y sentir la santidad de la vida, y la presencia de Cristo, que acompaña a los que sufren. A medida que nos acercamos
al Viernes Santo y Domingo de Pascua, oremos a Jesús, nuestro Señor y Salvador, que en esa primera Pascua, destruyó la muerte
y restauró la vida de sus seguidores, entonces, ahora y siempre. Pidamos su amor, su perdón y su guía, apoyo y dirección. Nuestra
vida está en Sus manos. Amén.
FifthSundayofLentApril2,2017 St. Lucy Parish 2017 Pilgrimages
Our pilgrimages promote spiritual growth with the aim to bring our parish family and community to a deeper
spirituality in faith, hope, and love of Him, and to Him, and with Him, and in Him who is truly the Way, the
Truth, and the Life
May 19, 2017 - National Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima -The Blue Army - bus leaves at 8:30 a.m. and returns
by 7 p.m. $35.00 per person - Bring own food - picnic tables available. The Shrine is located on over 150
acres that rise over the scenic Musconetcong River Valley in New Jersey. The Chapel (or Capelinha) is only
one of two exact replicas of the Chapel built at Fatima.
May 26, 2017 - St. Kateri, and Our Lady of Martyrs Shrine, Auriesville, NY- bus leaves 8 a.m. and we will
return by 8 p.m. $40 per person - Bring own food - tables available. One of the holiest shrines in the world,
the birth place of St. Kateri, and where the blood of many Jesuit martyrs was shed for the Catholic faith.
June 15, 2017 - National Shrine of Divine Mercy - bus leaves at 8:30 a.m. and returns by 7 p.m. $35 per
person - Bring own food - vending machines and picnic tables available.
July 14, 2017 - National Shrine of The Miraculous Medal and St. Katherine Drexel, Philadelphia., PA - bus
leaves at 8 a.m. and will return by 7 p.m. $40 per person. Bring own food - vending machines and tables
available. Visit the sites where St. Katherine prayed and made her spiritual walk on this little spot of heaven.
August 10, 2017 - The National Shrine of Our Lady of Czestochowa, Doylestown, PA - bus leaves at 8:30
a.m. and returns by 6 p.m. $40 per person. Bring own food - tables available.
September 21, 2017 - Shrine to Padre Pio, Barto, PA - bus leaves at 8:30 a.m. and returns by 7 p.m. $35 per
person. Bring own food - picnic tables available. Talk and video will be provided on the life and works of St.
Padre Pio.
October 13, 2017 - Shrine to Mary, Help of Christians, Stony Point, NY - bus leaves 9 a.m. and returns
by 5 p.m. $30 per person. Bring own food - picnic area available.
December 15, 2017 - Shrine to Our Lady of LaSalette and the beautiful and exciting Christmas Lights
Display, Attleboro, MA - bus leaves at 11 a.m. and returns by 10 p.m. $45 per person. Bring own food snack bar and cafeteria tables available.
Please register and pay for trips at Rectory in advance to assure a seat.
St. Lucy Parish
Holy Thursday Vigil
Note* There will be a five minute
space of silence in between groups.
8:40 p.m. to 8:50 p.m. – Pr ayer s in Italian
8:55 p.m. to 9:05 p.m. - Daughter s of Mar y
9:10 p.m. to 9:20 p.m. - Youth Gr oup
9:25 p.m. to 9:35 p.m. - Prayers in English
9:40 p.m. to 9:50 p.m. - Holy Name Society
9:55 p.m. to 10:05 p.m. - Sagr ado Cor azon
10:10 p.m. to 10:20 p.m. - Cir culo de Or acion
10:25 p.m. to 10:35 p.m. - Cur sillistas
10:40 p.m. to 10:50 p.m. - Gr upo Guadalupano
11:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. - Holy Hour in Silence
Nota importante* Habr a una pausa de 5 minutos
de silencio entre cada grupo.
VOLUNTEERS FOR GOOD FRIDAY,
WAY OF THE CROSS PROCESSION
We need parish volunteers to help coordinate the Way of
the Cross procession on Good Friday: parishioners,
ushers, teenagers and you! We depend on your selfless
support to help celebrate the event that changed the
world. Please join us on Tuesday, of Holy Week, April 11
at 7 p.m. at St. Lucy’s auditor ium. Thank you and God
Bless.
VOLUNTARIOS PARA LA
PROCESION DE VIERNES SANTO
Necesitamos la ayuda de todos los parroquianos que
puedan asistir a
la Procesion de Viernes Santo:
necesitamos ujieres, jóvenes, hombres, damas, para los
personajes. Contamos con su apoyo incondicional a
realizar el evento que cambio el mundo para siempre. Nos
reuniremos el Martes de la Semana Santa, abril 11 a las 7
p.m. en el auditor io de la escuela. Les esper amos y
contamos contigo. Gracias y Que Dios le bendiga.
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632 E. 187th St., Bronx, NY 10458 • (718) 367-3799
WWW.BORGATTIS.COM
WINE & LIQUOR SUPERSTORE
Brings you the biggest selection of Wines and Spirits
at Unbeatable prices!
of ADVERTISED coffee
drives to work
in an ADVERTISED car
and then . . . .
refuses to ADVERTISE
believing it doesn’t pay.
Later if business is poor
he ADVERTISES it for sale.
WHY IS IT?
UNLIMITED PTS. GET $2 OFF
W/EVERY 50 PTS. W/MEMBERSHIP!
BRING IN THIS AD & GET 50 POINTS!
815 Hutchinson River Pkwy, Bronx, NY 10465
(718) 684-1481
In the New Hutchinson River Pkwy Shopping Center
FREE PARKING
509850 St Lucy Church
www.wineliquorsuperstore.com
www.jspaluch.com
Brian or Sally, coordinators
860.399.1785
CST 2117990-70
an Official Travel
Agency of
Apostleship of
the Sea-USA
www.CatholicCruisesAndTours.com
For Ads: J.S. Paluch Co., Inc. 1-800-524-0263