 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
|
St. Mary's Catholic Parish: From the Pastor Fr. Paul E. Desmarais, Pastor - St. Mary's Parish
|
 |
For the Week of June 27, 2010
“W
For the Week of June 20, 2010
“Who do the crowds say that I am?” We know
that Peter will say; “You are the Christ the Son of the living God.”
We can ask this ourselves; “Who do we say Jesus is in our life?”
Is Jesus a nice guy who was a teacher among many others? Is He just another
prophet? When we believe He is the Messiah and the Son of God, that changes
everything. He and His teachings become the most important thing in our
life. The Eucharist becomes the most important possession we can have.
Why would we want to miss Mass and miss receiving our Lord? Why would
we miss out on the opportunity to be with Him in prayer? Our Lord is so
powerful; why do we deny ourselves the opportunity to have Him within
us? His love, grace, mercy, compassion are always available to us.
It says in the book of Revelation that Jesus is knocking on the door of
our hearts waiting for us to let Him in. Each and every Mass begins with
the prayer, “The Lord be with you. What better way to begin our
week than by letting the Lord come into our hearts each and every Sunday
and each and every time we pray to him.
For the Week of June 13, 2010
Jesus says in the gospel today, “The one to whom
little is forgiven, loves little.”
One of the hardest things Jesus asks us to do have to do with forgiveness.
How hard it is to forgive! How hard to let go of the pain and suffering
done to us when someone hurts us by what they have done. How hard it is
to forgive when someone will not say they are sorry. Each time we pray
the Our Father we pray; “Forgive us our sins as we forgive those
who sin against us.” We admit in this prayer that we are in need
of God’s grace to forgive and be forgiven. Many times people cannot
forgive someone who has harmed them so seriously because of the hurt and
pain they feel. Along with forgiveness comes the healing of our heart
to heal from the pain. Asking for healing from our Lord allows us to be
rid of anger, resentment, bitterness hatred which is so destructive of
the human heart. Anger, resentment, bitterness, hatred can destroy us.
We need the grace and love from our Lord to heal the hurt.
In healing and forgiving we are not saying we would once again be friends
with someone who hurts us so badly but, we do not want to become bitter,
resentful people by holding on to anger and hatred. Our Lord promised
His love and help for us to be able to forgive. We also need His grace
and help to say to someone we hurt; I’m sorry! Pride, ego can get
in the way of admitting we did something wrong. We need the virtue of
humility to understand we have done something wrong and we need to say
to God and others, I’m sorry. Jesus came to heal and forgive a broken
world by His love, mercy and the power of the cross.
For the Week of June 6, 2010
A quarter of American Catholics do not believe in the
real presence of Christ in the Eucharist. Many of these Catholics believe
the Bread and Wine are a symbol. When we fail to believe in one of the
most important beliefs of our faith, we miss out on so much our Lord can
give us.
The spiritual food we need to allow our faith to grow and blossom we miss
out on, when we do not come to Mass or believe in the real presence. It
is why the church calls it a mortal sin to miss Mass on Sunday. It is
why God made it one of the commandments. The Body and Blood of our Lord
have been linked to many miracles of healings. The Body and Blood of our
Lord has touched the lives and hearts of people in so many different ways.
There is a way we can ask the Lord for His healing love to help us each
time we come to Mass. 1) Before Mass begins, pray for your intention,
ask the Lord’s healing power to touch the life and heart of the
person you pray for. 2) At the offertory lift up the person you pray for
as an offertory gift, place your intention on the altar of God. 3) Believe
at communion time when you receive our Lord that your intention is being
answered. 4) When you come back to your seat, continue to pray for the
person you want the Lord to help or heal. We miss out on so much when
we fail to receive Him at Mass. Each and every Saturday night or Sunday
at Mass, there is so much love our Lord wants to give each and every one
of us.
For the Week of May 30, 2010
St. Paul tells us in the second reading that “The
Love of God has been poured out into our hearts through the Holy Spirit.”
We receive a Father’s love revealed by Jesus through the Holy Spirit.
When we celebrate the Holy Trinity this weekend, we do not celebrate some
abstract idea or concept. A loving Father has been revealed to us by his
son Jesus. Our Father loves us, heals us, and forgives us our sins; Jesus
is the messenger of this mercy.
Jesus constantly tells us that he has come to do only the will of the
Father. Jesus sacrifice on the cross shows us that He can take on the
darkness and sinfulness of the world and overcome it by the power of the
resurrection. The Holy Spirit empowers our heart with this love and also
empowers us with His gifts and fruits. We honor the Father, Son and Holy
Spirit this weekend for what they did for us and continue to do for us
each and everyday.
For the Week of May 23, 2010
“To each individual the manifestation of the Spirit
is given for some benefit.” St. Paul reminds us of how the power
of the Holy Spirit touches our lives. Are you patient or kind or merciful
and forgiving? Are you wise or understanding? Are you courageous or strong
in your faith? Are you compassionate or loving? All these and many more
are the gifts and fruits of the Holy Spirit working in your daily life.
We are not only touched by the Holy Spirit on Sunday, but every day of
our life.
This Pentecost Sunday, we celebrate the gift of the Holy Spirit coming
into our lives to give us the grace God wants you and me to receive. The
Holy Spirit empowers you and I to live out our faith with the tools and
gifts we need. Think how often we pray asking for some kind of help from
God. Think of how we receive it and how we are helped by the Holy Spirit
everyday. Most major feasts of the church honor what happened to Our Lord,
Our Lady or someone else. Pentecost is our feast day. The power of the
Holy Spirit is given to everyone willing to receive it. This is truly
God’s gift to us.
For the Week of May 16, 2010
In the first reading today just before his death St. Stephen
prays, “Lord Jesus, receive my spirit.” Stephen knows that
his life belongs to God and all that goes with it. Stephen knows he is
in the hands of God. It says in the book of Wisdom, the soul of the just
is in the hand of God and no torment will touch him…they are in
peace. Our lives also are in the hands of God, we belong to him, we give
ourselves to our Lord the way Stephen did. We trust in the goodness of
God no matter what happens; we put ourselves into his hands.
It isn’t easy to trust God when things don’t go well for us.
It is hard to see him when there is no light at the end of the tunnel.
Faith and belief in God are also about having courage, the strength to
believe in hopeless situations. Stephen knew he was going to die but he
did not stop believing that our Lord was watching over him. He is an example
for us of how we should pray and have faith. He prayed knowing he was
going to die. He knew his persecutor could kill the body but not his spirit.
He knew his spirit belonged to God and nothing in the world would change
that.
For the Week of May 9, 2010
Jesus today talks in the gospel about the power of love
and peace. This is not about peace and love in the abstract, Jesus learned
about love and about peace through his mother Mary. In the nine months
Mary carried Him in her womb, Jesus learned about love. As a young child
Mary taught Jesus about love, as a teenager and as a young man Mary taught
Jesus about the power of love. This intimate connection between Jesus
and Mary is so powerful. The two are truly united and one.
Today as we celebrate Mother’s Day, we honor the people who have
taught us about love. Today we honor the power of love. Today we reflect
on what someone’s love has taught us. We reflect on how love has
molded and made us the people we are. Love isn’t always perfect
but when it falls short, it teaches us something about mercy and compassion
and forgiveness. Today is a day to reflect on all the goodness mother’s
have given to us.
For the Week of May 2, 2010
When we hear in the gospel today Jesus telling us that
He will give us a new commandment to “love one another,” we
might ask the question; what’s so new about that? Hasn’t love
been around long before Jesus came into the world? This is not a new concept
or idea! In the next line of the gospel, Jesus goes on to say. “As
I have loved you, so you also should love one another.” The challenge
now is for us to love as Jesus has loved. We are called to care for each
other with the same compassion, mercy, patience, gentleness, forgiveness
etc. that Jesus gives to us.
Now we have to measure our love for others against the love that Jesus
has for others. We ask ourselves how we can measure up to this kind of
love. How can we possibly do this? In the second reading from Revelation,
we hear, “Behold God’s dwelling is with the human race. He
will dwell with them and they will be his people and God himself will
always be with them as their God.” What a great promise given to
us. God will be with us to strengthen us and come to our help when we
need Him. The love He wants us to give to others He first gives to us.
We receive from Him the same gifts we ask Him to give us.
In this journey of life that calls you and me as Christians to love as
God loves, we need not be discouraged because God’s strength and
love are here to help us to love as He loves us.
For the Week of April 25, 2010
In the Gospel today Jesus says “My sheep hear my
voice, I know them.” Because we are God’s creation He knows
us. He knows who we are, what we are made of. He knows our likes and dislikes,
our dreams and hopes. He knows our disappointments and failures. He wants
to be with us during these times, but do we recognize or see Him in our
daily life? Do we hear his voice? Do we hear Him knocking on the door
of our hearts? Jesus says He does in the book of Revelation.
We live in such a fast paced life that we do not take the time to pray.
We say we have so much to do that we don’t have time to pray. If
we don’t pray we miss out on the voice of God speaking to us. We
cannot recognize His voice because we have not heard it. We don’t
know what he sounds like. Even five or ten minutes a day to talk to Him
is a start, it’s a beginning. In that short period of time a lot
can happen. Our Lord wants us to spend time with Him. What can we do to
create time to pray even if it’s just for a few moments, it’s
a start. What can I give up? Could it be time in front of the T.V. or
computer? The most important relationship we have in life is with our
Lord. What can we do to make the time to hear his voice?
For the Week of April 18, 2010
Many people in their lives do not believe they have the
gifts or talents or ability to reach out and serve God and others. People
say “I could never do this or I could never do that.” What
happens is that we tell ourselves I am not good enough or worthy enough
to serve. Peter felt the same way, but always stepped out in faith to
serve his Lord. Even after denying knowing the Lord three times, Peter
is forgiven and Jesus calls Peter to follow him.
Jesus calls all of us to follow him. He calls us to use our gifts and
talents in the service of Him and others. When Mother Cabrini was called
by God to establish an order of religious sisters and a hospital in the
United States, God took away from her, her fear of water because the only
way she could come to the U.S. was by boat. God had given her gifts and
talents she did not see in herself. God would use her to serve the sick
by removing her fear. God wants to remove the fear that can prevent us
from answering His call to serve others. When we answer the call to serve,
God can do great things with us. He gives us the strength, power, courage
and faith to answer His call to service.
For the Week of April 11, 2010
On Easter Sunday we celebrated our Lord’s victory
over death. His resurrection, overcoming the oppression and darkness that
is death. Hope in the midst of darkness, light and love where there is
no hope. The church gives us eight days to reflect on the power of the
resurrection. The gospel readings for each day of Easter week deal with
the power of the resurrection over death and sin.
Divine Mercy Sunday helps us to reflect on the aspect of the resurrection
that is Jesus victory over sin. The mercy of God is greater than the sinfulness
of our lives. Jesus has destroyed sin. We are called to receive that mercy.
All throughout the gospel stories, we hear of how Jesus brings forgiveness
of sins and healing into peoples lives. Our Lord does not condemn sinful
people but wants them to know His forgiveness, love and mercy for them.
On Divine Mercy Sunday, our Lord wants us to know the power of love over
sin and death. We live in a time when we need hope. In all that happens
in our world today, we need the light and love of the resurrection to
bring us hope, peace and mercy into our world.
Pray for the hope and mercy you are looking for. Pray that as we celebrate
Divine Mercy Sunday, our hearts can feel the love, the goodness, the grace
Jesus gives to each of us through the power of the resurrection.
For the Week of April 4, 2010
On behalf of the staff and me, we wish all of you a blessed
and Holy Easter Sunday. This is a great day of celebrating Our Lord’s
victory over sin and death. Salvations, Hope, forgiveness are gifts we
receive this day.
All of us are touched by the grace of our Lord. No matter whom we are,
God’s grace belongs to us. The pain and the suffering endured by
our Lord point us to the direction of this day; today points us to the
grace we receive to deal with the suffering and challenges of everyday
life. St. Paul tells us that without the resurrection, the cross and suffering
of Jesus is folly! The people of the resurrection stories will come to
recognize Jesus in different ways. Mary Magdalene recognizes Jesus at
the tomb when He calls out her name. Two disciples will recognize Him
in the breaking of the bread after walking with Jesus on the road to Emmaus.
The disciples will recognize Jesus when He walks into the room where they
are and says, “Peace be with you.” The resurrection we celebrate
today is an ongoing story; all of us will see Jesus in different ways.
Our hearts today and everyday of our lives will be touched by His love,
grace and mercy given to us today and everyday of our lives.
For the Week of March 28, 2010
We are about to celebrate the most important week of our
Christian faith. From Palm Sunday through Easter we will learn how the
mercy of God is greater than our sinfulness and the sinfulness of the
world.
Jesus gives you and me the three most important gifts we can receive in
the world. His body and blood, mercy and forgiveness. I invite all of
you to attend our Holy Week services on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. The schedule is in the bulletin. All of us are in need of the
grace this week can give us. All of us need to see and feel in our own
hearts the love given to us on the cross by a Savior who wants to live
and reign in our hearts. I pray that this will be a blessed week for all
of you and your families and friends.
For the Week of March 21, 2010
St. Paul says “I consider everything as a loss because
of the supreme good of knowing Christ Jesus my Lord.” (Phil 3:8)
St. Paul is willing to give up whatever it is that stands in the way of
knowing our Lord. Are there things we hold on to that prevent us from
fully knowing our Lord? Do we hold on to past hurts? Do we hold on to
jealousy or envy or pride? Are we too busy to go to Mass on Sunday? What
are the things that prevent our Lord from living completely in our hearts?
Our Lord forgives a woman caught in adultery to show her that mercy and
forgiveness are greater than her sins. He challenges her accusers to have
the compassion for her that He has. More important than the letter of
the law is the spirit of the law. Jesus tells the woman He will not condemn
her, he wants her to avoid the sin. Do we hold on to judging people unfairly?
Do we condemn people? Do we hold on to our grievances? Do these things
get in the way of knowing our Lord? During the remainder of Lent, how
can we get rid of obstacles that prevent us from knowing Jesus our Lord?
For the Week of March 14, 2010
In today’s gospel of the prodigal son, three stories
unfold for us. We have a father of great generosity who is ready to give
his youngest son his share of the inheritance. The father knows the son
will loose it and so he wants and waits and waits for the son to come
home. When he sees his destitute son return, he is accepted home with
no questions asked. The father’s love for both his sons is unconditional.
The prodigal son is ready to take on the world and spend his money without
any thought for the future but after he looses everything, the one virtue
he does not loose is humility and the chance to come home again. The virtue
of humility lets him have a second chance, a chance to start over again.
The righteous son; his good deeds are not matched by the virtues of mercy,
compassion or forgiveness. He ends up having resentment towards his younger
brother. The father is teaching his two sons that mercy and forgiveness
are greater than sinfulness. The father offers to both his sons the chance
to have their hearts touched by mercy. Our Lord offers you and me the
chance to have mercy, change our hearts. God offers this gift to you and
me every day of our lives.
For the Week of March 7, 2010
Over the past week, meetings have been held by our parish
finance council with Msgr. Raymond Bastia, Vicar for Finances for the
Diocese of Providence and Michael Sabatino, his assistant, concerning
the financial future of our parish. I and the finance council also had
a parish meeting last Sunday to discuss the seriousness of our financial
picture. We are in debt over $250,000. The Finance Office of the Diocese
of Providence has given our parish 45 days to come up with a plan to get
ourselves out of this debt. This is how I plan to move forward:
1. Two people will help me in the day to day operation of the parish and
help to manage its budget.
2. Two people will oversee the bookkeeping of the parish.
3. Three sub committees have been set up. The first committee is a Capital
Campaign Committee. Its goal will be to raise enough money to pay off
the debt of the parish. We need to raise money to replace the roof over
St. James Chapel and also have money we can use in the future for other
needs of the parish. The second sub committee is a building and grounds
committee. We need people who will help us in the upkeep of the parish
buildings and property and to identify what needs to be done to accomplish
that goal. The third committee is the budget committee. This group of
people will take a close look at our parish spending and look at ways
we can cut back on spending. All these committees are already in place
but we can always use your help and expertise.
We will now be putting in the bulletin each week how much we receive in
the parish collection. Another open parish meeting will be held within
the next forty five days to reveal our plan to you for the future of our
parish.
For the Week of February 28, 2010
The transfiguration of Jesus is more than just the story
of Jesus showing himself to be the Messiah and Son of God. Jesus does
not show power and glory for its own sake. Jesus is trying to teach Peter,
James and John an important lesson. Jesus wants to teach them that they
too can be changed. They too have the power of God living within them.
They too carry the glory of God within them. We also today carry the glory
of God within us. We carry within us the Divine presence of God through
the sacraments we have received. Today through the Eucharist, we carry
the love of the Lord in our hearts. We are the living presence of Jesus
in the world. This knowledge should change and transform us. We all need
to be changed from an old way of living to a new way of revealing Jesus
present in our hearts and in the world. Jesus message to us this Lent
is to allow the presence of God within us to make us into the people we
have been created to be.
On Christmas Day in 1988, Our Lady of Medjugorje gave this message to
the visionary children of the town. “Dear Children! I call you to
peace. Live peace in your heart and all around you, so that all will know
the peace that does not come from you but from God. Today is a great day.
Rejoice with me. Celebrate the Nativity of Jesus with my peace. It is
for this peace that I have come as your Mother, the Queen of Peace. Today
I give you my special blessing. Bring it to all creation, so it will know
peace. Thank you for having responded to my call.”
Our Lord today is asking all of us to bring His peace to all those around
us.
For the Week of February 21, 2010
Many people today question “where is God in our
world?” How is He present to us? How has He revealed himself to
us? The greatest messenger of God’s mercy in our world has been
Our Lady. She has reminded the world through her messages at Fatima, Guadalupe
and Lords of the mercy of God in our world today. She tells the world
of the power of divine mercy to forgive the world of its sinfulness. She
reminds us that the mercy of God is greater than the sinfulness of our
lives. This is the message Our Lady is speaking to the visionaries of
Medjugorje. We are being called to turn away from our sinfulness and receive
divine mercy in our hearts.
This is the meaning of Lent. We heard on Ash Wednesday; “turn away
from sin and remain faithful to the gospel. This has been Our Lady’s
message throughout history. The season of Lent calls us to live this message
in our everyday life. So many things in our life tempt us not to follow
the message of the gospel. It is easy to loose focus on the word of God
with so many distractions around us. This is why the message of Our Lady
are so important for our world today. Ivan Dragicevic one of the visionaries
of Medjugorje will share this all important message with us. I hope you
can be there for this wonderful night. You can reserve a ticket for the
night by calling the rectory at 364-7214.
For the Week of February 14, 2010
The prophet Jeremiah tells us in the first reading today,
“Blessed is the one who trusts in the Lord,” whose hope is
in the Lord. Jeremiah reminds us that we are created in the image and
likeness of God, we are God’s people, as St. Paul says in Acts of
the Apostles, “In Him, we live and move and have our being, we are
His offspring.” We are reminded to come to the Lord with all our
cares, needs and concerns.
It is not easy when facing the loss of a job or the loss of a home. It
is not easy if I or someone else is sick or suffering to just simply ay
we will trust in God. Jeremiah wants to tell us that because God created
us, He is not going to abandon His creation. All that is asked of us is
to have faith and hope in the goodness of God our creator who loves us
more than anyone else. Jeremiah will also say to us that we are the eyes,
ears, hands and heart of God in the way we reach out to those most in
need.
For the Week of February 7, 2010
In the Gospel today we have a wonderful example of the
power and mercy of God through Jesus. Jesus wants to show us the generosity
of his love and mercy through the catch of fish that Peter receives after
fishing all night and caught nothing. Jesus will show Peter what can happen
for him when he trusts in the power and love of Jesus.
Peter is so overwhelmed by this act of generosity; he becomes aware of
his own sinfulness and weakness. Peter then is told not to be fearful
or afraid because the grace and power of Jesus will help him do great
things for others. Peter one day will heal a crippled man in the temple
by the grace of God. When our lives are touched by the love of God we
are called to share it with others. After Peter had received such blessings
from Jesus, the expectation was that he would share it with others. The
gifts we receive from God are meant to be shared with others. We don’t
hoard grace for ourselves; rather we are called to use what God has given
us for others. Peter’s unworthiness did not matter to Jesus. Jesus
only cared that the blessings he received from Jesus would be used one
day to help others. We too can heal hearts and peoples lives by the love,
mercy, forgiveness and compassion we bring to them.
For the Week of January 31, 2010
St. Paul gives us one of the most comprehensive accounts
about the qualities of love. St. Paul says it is patient, kind, not pompous
or inflated or rude; it does not seek its own interests, it is not quick
tempered, it does not brood over injuries…then St. Paul says that
love never fails. When we look at the way we love we can see all the ways
we have not loved as we should.
Our love does fail at times, we are quick tempered and impatient, we can
be unkind. We come to Mass each week to be inspired by the promise from
Jesus that He will be with us to give the grace, help and inspiration
we need to live out the call to love. Everyone knows about the demands
that love places upon us. The demands of love can be overwhelming at times
calling upon every virtue of love to help us love and care for others.
The tired mother and father who care for a sick child after the demands
of the work day. People who care for elderly parents and their own children
know how hard and tiring it can be. When St. Paul says that love never
fails, he points us towards the Eucharist. It is then that our gift of
love is strengthened. We know in the Eucharist we receive our Lord’s
strength and love to carry on. We know he will not leave us alone on this
life’s journey.
For the Week of January 24, 2010
“Today the scripture passage is fulfilled in your
hearing.” Jesus had told the people in the synagogue, He came to
bring glad tidings to the poor, liberty to captives, recovery of sight
to the blind, let the oppressed go free. His message of over two thousand
years ago is meant also for us. Jesus comes into the world today to bring
us His power, love, mercy, forgiveness. He comes into the world today
to heal us and forgive us. He comes into the world to help us see we are
God’s creation.
We come each week to hear the words that will inspire us; we come each
week to receive the bread of life that will be our strength and mercy
for the coming week. We also receive the Eucharist so we too are people
of hope to others by our charity, mercy and compassion. We take with us
the bread of life so we can be the bread of life for others. Jesus can
say this scripture passage is fulfilled because he calls you and me to
do what He did. Jesus’ words live on today because you and I make
them come alive each and every time we put this gospel into practice.
For the Week of January 17, 2010
The story of the wedding feast at Cana contains two stories.
The first and most obvious is the miracle itself of Jesus changing water
into wine. The second story is how Jesus’ mother tells him the wedding
has run out of wine and then tells the servants to do whatever he tells
you. The miracle happens because of Mary’s intervention. She brings
the needs of the newly married couple to Jesus. Mary continues today to
bring the needs of all of us to her son. Mary is our greatest intercessor.
When we pray she hears us with a mother’s heart and wants the best
for us. She also leads us and brings us to her son. On the 18, 19, 20th
of this week we will have the image of Our Lady of Gudalupe once again
with us. Mary reached out to Juan Diego and she reaches out to us to remind
us of the great love her son has for us.
The chapel will be open during the day until 9:00 pm for anyone who wants
to come and pray with her. Mr Marty Rotella will once again speak to us
and share his music with us on Tuesday and Wednesday evening beginning
at 7:00 pm in St. James Chapel. All are invited to attend.
For the Week of January 10, 2010
“This is my beloved son in whom I am well pleased.”
These are the words the Father spoke to Jesus at his baptism. God also
spoke these words to us at our own baptism. We are loved by Him and He
is pleased with us and proud of us. We are his creation, He is our father.
Today we see how special this relationship is with Him and with us.
Baptism makes us special sons and daughters of God. His love and mercy
guide us every step in our life’s journey. He wants us to know as
a loving father, He is here for us. He is not a parent who abandons us
but will walk with us. Jesus could always turn to his father in his need.
We too can count on God’s love for us, even when things seem difficult
or even out of control in our life. When we seem to catch one bad break
after another, God’s strength and the power of His love is with
us. We are his beloved creation in whom he is pleased and proud of.
For the Week of January 3, 2010
“And you Bethlehem…from you shall come a ruler
who is to shepherd my people Israel.” The word “ruler”
does not bring to mind very kind images of what that person would be.
Hitler, Stalin, Mao, all were people who ruled with a bloody iron fist.
Anyone who stood in their way was killed.
Jesus is someone who is different. Jesus brings love, hope, peace, mercy,
healing, and justice into our world, instead of fear. Jesus is the King
and Lord of mercy. Jesus says to his disciples that he came into this
world to serve, not be served. It is why Jesus is the model king. Jesus
calls you and me to be a member of His kingdom. We do not live in fear
of Jesus as ruler; rather we are people of mercy and love, peace, healing,
justice and hope. Jesus is worshiped not out of fear; He is worshiped
out of love.
From the Pastor: June to December 2009
From the Pastor: January to May, 2009
From the Pastor: June to December 2008
From
the Pastor: January to May, 2008
From
the Pastor: September, October, November, December 2007
From the Pastor: June, July, August 2007
Back
to Parish Bulletin