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CHURCH OF ST. GREGORY THE GREAT VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA AUGUST 9, 2020

RESTARTING OF MASSES Your Mass experience will be different than what you’re used to, and you won’t be able to sit in your favorite pew for the time being. At this time, attendance will be limited.

SUNDAY MASS TIMES ARE: Saturday Vigil: 4:30 pm in English and 7:30 pm (Spanish) Sunday: 7:00 , 10:00 a.m. (also live stream) and 1:00 p.m.

Weekday Masses: Mondays and Thursdays at 6:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays at 8:30 a.m. No daily Mass on Wednesdays & Saturdays until further notice

Currently, the Parish Office will be CLOSED on Wednesdays.

The Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturdays at 11:00 a.m.

The obligation to attend Mass is still dispensed for EVERYONE. Persons in a vulnerable category because of age, chronic illness, or being immunocompromised should NOT come to church. If you are ill or have been in contact with anyone who is ill, do NOT come to church. Mass will be available on FACEBOOK and YouTube. Info at: StGregoryVaBeach.org.

MASS PROCEDURES ▪ Parishioners will line up outside the church at the Main Church doors following the safe distancing spacing provided. ▪ You will be asked by a member of our staff the following 3 questions: Have you or anyone in your household had a fever in the past two (2) weeks? Do you or anyone in your household have a new cough or shortness of breath? Have you had contact with anyone who is positive with COVID-19 in the past two (2) weeks? IF ANYONE responds “yes” to any question or is NOT wearing a mask covering mouth and nose (age 10 or older), that person and/or family, will NOT be permitted to enter the church. ▪ Parishioners will enter after being counted and will be directed to a seat by ushers on a first-come, first-served basis. ▪ There will be one entrance into the church. ▪ No physical contact at the Sign of Peace and no holding hands during the Our Father. ▪ Receiving the Eucharist is optional. Holy Communion is strongly recommended to be received in the hand. If possible, please bring your own hand sanitizer and use it prior to receiving Holy Communion. Keep your mask in place until the Eucharist has been distributed to you and then step to the marked spot, lower your mask, consume the Eucharist, replace your mask and return to your seat. There will be no Precious Blood offered. ▪ As an act of charity we ask that you receive the Eucharist in the hand, however if you elect to receive it by mouth you will have to be standing at the table (not kneeling) for the priest to place the Eucharist in your tongue. The priest will then have to disinfect in order to continue distributing Communion. ▪ Staff ushers will dismiss parishioners after the recessional hymn, row by row in order to maintain social distance. ▪ Collection baskets will be placed on tables near the exits. ▪ Hand sanitizer will be available at all entrances, please use it when entering the church. (It is acceptable to bring your own.) ▪ Clergy, cantors and lectors will also wear a mask except when they are singing or speaking. ▪ No gathering inside or outside the church before or after Mass. ▪ Limited use of bathrooms will be available.

PARISH PASTORAL COUNCIL Patty Kelly 438-0857

PARISH FINANCE COUNCIL Richard Morrow 410-5287

LITURGICAL MINISTERS Altar Servers, Jim Suhr 490-7527 Arimatheans, Paul Janka 424-2619 Children’s Liturgy of the Word, Marjorie Lamb 495-6456 Eucharistic Ministry & Lectors, Br. Tobias, OSB 497-8330 (345) Greeters, Loraine Macklem 333-4827 Sacristans, Jose Baluyot (732) 513-7831 Ushers Ministry, John Presto 287-3095

MUSIC MINISTERS-CHOIRS Cantors, Carol Noona 422-4813 St. Gregory Director, Walter Noona 422-4813 Contemporary Director, David Dziedziak 420-5448 Funeral Music Ministry Judy Jaworski 502-0390 Filipino/American Director, Ruel Buenaventura 589-3183 Spanish Choir Director, Ivis Alvarez 498-0629 Spanish Youth, Director, Lucero Lissa 572-4080

SOCIAL JUSTICE & PASTORAL CARE Bereavement Ministry, Sue Bucher 497-8330 Catholic Charities of Eastern Virginia, Inc. 456-2366 Food Pantry, Elaine Bridges 373-1902 Haiti Twinning Committee—Patricia Colthurst 455-3214 Hospital Ministry, Theresa McLaughlin 474-1285 Liaison for Person with Disabilities 497-8330 Meals on Wheels, Gloria Southard 464-6725 Parish Nurse, Sue Bucher 497-8330 (303)

Respect Life Pete Di Nardo 285-8037 Bob Holt 818-5199 Separated-Divorce-Widowed, Nancy Vanek 502-8354

PARISH MINISTRIES/ORGANIZATIONS Advocate for Souls in Purgatory, Barbara Ann Jenkins 472-7456 Athletic Committee, Brad Duesberry 497-1811 (350)

Catholic High 467-2881 Catholic Daughters - Court #1881, Sue Bucher 497-8330 Embrace Ministry, David & Marjorie Lamb 495-6456 Eucharistic League, Teresa Tamburello 424-7467 Filipino/American Ministry, Puring Bautista 473-9463 K of C St. Benedict Council #9056, Grand Knight, Dr Mike Picio 383-4578 Legion of Mary Our Lady of the Rosary, Danny Platukis 403-1084 Mary Queen of Angels, Ludovina Chapa 339-1278 Marian Manor 456-5018 Men’s Club, Gary Opdyke 376-7630 Mother of Perpetual Help Novena, Lina Baltazar 938-9828 Natural Family Planning, Jamie & Helen Walker 572-0714 Nursery, Libby Williams 467-6013 Oblates of St. Benedict, Nancy Chrabot -Prayer Shawl Ministry, Peggy Willett 467-4186 Diane Spivak 474-2202 RCIA, Sr. Brenda Query, IHM 497-8330 (306)

Boy Scouts, Mike Tracy 377-3486 Trail Life USA, Steve Blount 323-2201 Girl Scouts, Christina Sikorski 752-8165 Small Faith Communities, Marilyn Andrade 490-4820 Women’s Club , Theresa McLaughlin 474-1285 Young Adults,/Youth Ministry, Thomas Gallagher 497-8330 (310)

(All numbers are area code 757 )

View this bulletin online at www.DiscoverMass.com

NINETEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

TO ALL THE CHILDREN

WHO RECEIVED THEIR

FIRST COMMUNION THIS WEEKEND:

May this be the beginning of an everlasting friendship with Jesus and the beginning of a journey

that will always be centered in the Eucharist.

USE OF OFFERING ENVELOPES: we are grateful for the

many ways our parishioners contribute to support the work of the Church. If you prefer to donate through online giving, bill pay, or even by placing in the basket or sending a check and do not utilize the offertory envelopes, please contact the parish office. This would be an area we can reduce costs should you not use the envelopes sent by Our Sunday Visitor. We thank you for the gifts you return to the Lord.

FOOD PANTRY: A big thank you to those faithful “shoppers”

that continue to support our Food Pantry. We even had clients who came out on Tuesday for groceries after the sun came out and the wind died down. PLEASE. Do not drop groceries off at the Food Pantry unless you call to make sure someone is there to receive the.m If you leave them on the bench outside the Food Pantry, we will not be able to use them after they have been in the sun. We are still in need of large brown grocery bags or some cloth bags. The cloth ones are easier to handle on a bus or on a bike. Be safe. God bless.

DID YOU KNOW that though our dear Fr. Lee must remain

near K.U. Medical Center, he is still serving our parish? For these many months of the Pandemic, we have sent to Fr. Lee and some to Fr. Charles, Mass intentions that needed to be offered for each daily Mass not celebrated here at St. Gregory. Fr. Lee continues to offer these Masses for us. We often send him your special prayer requests and he keeps in touch with us to check on this parish family. Another one of our many blessings! Should you wish to send Fr. Lee a note or card, please drop it by the parish office and we will send it off to him.

FATHER MICHAEL MCGIVNEY, the founder of the Knights

of Columbus, will be beatified during a special Mass Oct. 31 at the Cathedral of St. Joseph in Hartford. Father McGivney, who will be the first American parish priest to be beatified and has long been a hero of working-class Catholics, can be viewed as a martyr of a pandemic. When he died of pneumonia complications at age 38 in 1890, it was during an outbreak of influenza known as the Russian flu in Thomaston, Connecticut. Some recent evidence, according to the Knights, indicates the outbreak may have been the result of a coronavirus

CARE FOR THE ELDERLY Pope Francis invited young people around the world to perform

“gestures of tenderness” toward the elderly, as many are forced into isolation to observe Covid-19 health guidelines. The Vatican’s Dicastery for Laity, Family, and Life quickly answered that call and launched “The elderly are your grandparents” campaign. Kindness for the elderly In a communiqué released by the Vatican, the Dicastery invited

young people “to do something that shows kindness and affection for older people who may feel lonely.” “The pandemic has hit the elderly particularly hard and it has disconnected the already weak links between generations,” reads the statement. “However, respecting social distancing rules does not mean accepting a destiny of loneliness and abandonment.” Send a hug Since health regulations remain in place in many areas to protect the elderly, the Dicastery urges young Catholics to send a hug to the older people of their parish or neighborhood who may be experiencing loneliness. They can do so by phone, video call, or by sending an image. “Wherever possible − or whenever the health emergency will allow it − we invite young people to make the embrace even more concrete by visiting elderly in person.”

OPEN POSITIONS AT SGGS: Full-time registered nurse

Junior Kindergarten and Kindergarten teachers 5th grade Math / Religion 6th / 7th grade Religion

Learning Strategist / Support Teacher If interested please call the School office at (757) 497-1811

EVANGELIZATION CORNER

God Whispers…

Wanting to know his mission, Elijah waits to hear from God. God does not speak in the crushing power of the wind, the intensity of the earthquake, or the fierceness of the fire, but in a low whisper. Likewise, when we seek to know what God’s will is for us, we must learn to LISTEN to this low whispering of the Lord. Also, when we evangelize, especially to close family and friends, we should let God whisper to them through us as we put into practice our faith, hope, and love for all to see.

~PRAY THE ROSARY~


CHURCH OF ST. GREGORY THE GREAT VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA AUGUST 9, 2020

HOMILY FOR THE NINETEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME BY FR. CHARLES BREINDEL

I had never seen my dad cry before. But through his tears, I heard him tell me how being a parent was a big gamble. He had invested 30 years raising kids, an investment with no guarantees of a return. But as he sat there crying tears of joy in his new wheel chair, I realized how grateful he was to know that his children had become everything that he had hoped they would be. While he spent the summer near death in three hospitals, his five children rallied round him and Mom, to stay around the clock at his bedside, to take care of the house, the chores, and the finances, to love and support each other. Now he was back home, alive, and in remembering the summer, he got to see his big gamble of hopes and faith and love pay off! That’s what he was crying about with joy last August.

Hope, Faith, and Love Involve Taking Risks. Everyone has hopes and dreams for the future.

- We hope for our families, our children, ourselves. - Our prayers reflect our hopes for ourselves and others. Dad hoped and prayed for his kids.

But, to hope is to have faith. For without faith, there is no hope. Faith is the basis of all hope. - Only if we believe that something is possible can we then hope for it to be.

- Only if we believe in others can we have hope in them. Dad believed in his kids, and in his ability to teach them. And it is love for others that gives us faith in them. We can believe in those we love. We can believe in those who love us.

It’s love that grounds faith in others. Like Dad’s love for his kids. But loving others is a risk. The more we love, the more we take risks. - We risk that our love will not be returned;

- We risk that our faith in those we love will be in vain; - We risk that the ones we believe in will not fulfill our hopes for them.

Loving is risky business; and lovers are gamblers. Parents know all about the risk of loving. They gamble in their love for each child. When a child is born, there is an immediate sense of love for the new one, no matter how many others, no matter the circumstances. This parental love causes one to do things that one would do for no one but a child. All the while, the parent shares, gives, loves, has faith in, and hopes for the child. But there is the sure knowledge that it is a big risk – that this child might not love back, might disappoint, might not fulfill hopes and dreams. But still, the parent plods on diligently and patiently, investing love, and faith and hope. Like Dad did for 30 years! Because that is what a parent does. A parent loves, simply loves, and trusts and hopes. Just because.

Jesus Took Risks Too! Jesus had hopes too. His hopes were that his work would be continued after he was gone. He showed himself to his disciples so that they would have hope too. We heard it in our gospel reading. And he trusted that his hopes would be fulfilled, because he had faith in those to whom he entrusted the work. He must have truly believed in the disciples to entrust them with his own work, the work that His Father had given Him to do. He hoped that those he taught would show the same deep faith in him. To have such faith in others required love, deep love. A love like that would have to be like the love which Jesus shared with His Father. And it was; that is exactly what it was. That is why Jesus could have such a faith in others; because He gave them the task of continuing his work and, in so doing, he gave them the Love of Himself and his Father. Even more than that, so that they would be sure to accept His love, and live up to the faith he had in them to fulfill his hopes, He made them promises: He promised to be with them always -- To be in them while they were continuing his work, and then, when they were done with His work, He promised to bring them to spend eternity with him in heaven. Now, I said earlier that loving is a risk. It sure seems that Jesus was a risk-taker. I guess you could say that Jesus was a gambler. At least that is what I would call a guy who would put all his eggs in one basket. - A guy who would spend his life spreading his Father’s message and then, just as he is about to die, entrust all his work to a small band of amateurs whom he hoped had believed his message. - A guy who would give up his life, with a confidence that they would continue the work: to do what he did -- just because he loved them. To continue his mission, to keep his work alive. Even knowing that doing this work meant suffering and maybe death. => Yes, that Jesus must have been a gambler! He must have loved them very much though, as much as He and His Father loved each other. But how could he believe, how could he trust that they loved him just as much as He loved them? They certainly showed limited faith in the gospel. Man, that Jesus was a

gambler! And, what if the disciples WERE JUST as he hoped? And did what he asked of them? What if they DID TELL OTHERS the message that he preached, about his Father and the love he offered? Still: How could Jesus hope and trust that THE ONES THEY WOULD TELL ABOUT JESUS would continue to pass it on? How could someone be so naive as to think that you can trust people generation after generation down even to today? That Jesus was quite a gambler. Where did Jesus ever think He would ever find people who cared that much about Him, and His Father’s work, and His Love and His promises? Who’d ever bet on a gambler like Jesus? I will! I’ll bet my life. Because I would give ANYTHING if someday I could see Jesus cry in joy just like my Dad did.

READINGS FOR THE WEEK OF AUGUST 9, 2020

Monday 2 Cor 9:6-10; Ps 112:1-2, 5-6, 7-8, 9; Jn 12:24-26 Tuesday Ez 2:8—3:4; Ps 119:14, 24, 72, 103, 111, 131; Mt 18:1-5, 10, 12-14 Wednesday Ez 9:1-7; 0:18-22; Ps 113:1-2, 3-4, 5-6; Mt 18:15-20 Thursday Ez 12:1-12; Ps 78:56-57, 58-59, 61-62; Mt 18:21-19:1 Friday Ez 16:1-15, 60, 63 or Ez 16:59-63; Is 12:2-3, 4bcd, 5-6; Mt 19:3-12 Saturday Vigil: 1 Chr 15:3-4, 15-16; 16:1-2; Ps 132:6-7, 9-10, 13-14; 1 Cor 15:54b-57; Lk 11:27-28 Day: Rv 11:19a; 12:1-6a, 10ab; Ps 45:10, 11, 12, 16; 1 Cor 15:20-27; Lk 1:39-56 Sunday Is 56:1, 6-7; Ps 67:2-3, 5, 6, 8; Rom 11:13-15, 29-32; Mt 15:21-28


IGLESIA SAN GREGORIO MAGNO VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA

• Para participar de la misa debe hacerse las siguientes preguntas: o ¿Ha tenido fiebre en las últimas dos (2) semanas? o ¿Usted o alguien en su hogar tiene tos o falta de aire? o ¿Ha estado cerca de alguien que haya dado positivo al COVID-19 en las últimas 2 semanas? CUALQUIER persona o familia que responda "SÍ" a alguna de estas preguntas, NO podrá ingresar a la iglesia. Toda persona de 10 años en adelante tendrá que usar mascarilla durante toda la misa. • Cuando entre será dirigido a un asiento por orden de llegada • Entrará por la puerta principal de la iglesia y saldrá por donde le indique el ujier. • No habrá contacto físico durante la Paz y ni se tomarán de las manos durante el Padre Nuestro a menos que sean familia. • Recibir la Eucaristía es opcional. Se pide como acto de caridad, recibir la Sagrada Comunión en la mano. Puede traer su propio desinfectante para manos y usarlo antes de recibir la Sagrada Comunión. Mantendrá su mascarilla puesta hasta que se le haya entregado la Eucaristía y luego camine al lugar marcado, baje su mascarilla, consúmala, vuelva a ponérsela y regrese a su asiento. • Al terminar la misa, serán escoltados por los ujieres, fila por fila. • Las canastas de colecta se colocarán en mesas cerca a las salidas. • Habrá desinfectante para manos disponible en la entrada. • No se puede socializar ni adentro ni afuera de la iglesia, antes o después de Misa. • Sepa que el uso del baño está limitado a dos personas a la vez. • Se abrirá 30 minutos antes de la misa, para comenzar a tiempo.

RITO DE EDUCACIÓN RELIGIOSA PARA ADULTOS Adultos que quieran bautizarse, hacer la Primera Comunión o la

Confirmación pueden llamar a Jess Rivera al 561-6434 o escribirle a [email protected]. Las clases comenzarán en agosto. Los invitamos a tomar este lindo camino de fe para que

viva de lleno su fe católica.

Vicario: P. Cristiano Brito 497-8330 (307)

Coordinadora: Janice Figueroa López 497-8330 (367)

Coro: Ivis Álvarez 412-9186

Eucaristía: Ercilia Linares 724-4962

Hospitalidad: Mercedes Villa 474-9154

Lectores: Patricia Perdomo 235-0855

RICA: Jess Rivera 561-6434

Liturgia de Niños: Grace Cintrón Matías 650-9737

Prep. Bautismal: Jess Rivera 561-6434

Ujieres: Juan Chávez 581-7863

Monaguillos Janice Figueroa 497-8330 (367)

Correo electrónico: [email protected]

HORARIO de OFICINA: lunes a jueves 9 am a 4 pm.

RITO de INICIACIÓN CRISTIANA para ADULTOS (RICA)

domingos, 9:00 a.m., de agosto a abril, Salón Flavian.

BAUTISMOS para INFANTES: Es necesario participar en la misa

regularmente y tomar una clase de preparación.

CATECISMO para NIÑOS: los martes a las 6:15 pm de septiembre

a abril.

CONFESIONES en ESPAÑOL: 1er sábado del mes a las 6:30 pm.

Para más información sobre sacramentos, quinceañeros o para registrarse en esta parroquia comuníquese con Janice Figueroa.

HOMILÍA DEL DOMINGO 19 T.O.- P. CHARLES PERSONAL Y REPRESENTANTES DEL MINISTERIO HISPANO

Nunca antes había visto llorar a mi papá. Pero a través de sus lágrimas, lo escuché decirme que ser padre era una gran apuesta. Había invertido 30 años criando niños, una inversión sin garantías de retorno. Pero mientras estaba sentado allí llorando de alegría en su nueva silla de ruedas, me di cuenta de lo agradecido que estaba de saber que sus hijos se habían convertido en todo lo que él esperaba que fueran. Estuvo cerca de la muerte en tres hospitales durante el verano, mientras sus cinco hijos se reunieron alrededor de él y de su madre, para quedarse las 24 horas junto a su cama, para cuidar la casa, las tareas y las finanzas, para amarse y apoyarse mutuamente. Ahora estaba de vuelta en casa, vivo, y al recordar el verano, ¡pudo ver que su gran apuesta de esperanza, fe y amor valió la pena! Por eso lloraba de alegría el pasado agosto.

Amar es un negocio arriesgado, y amar es como hacer una apuesta

Los padres saben todo sobre el riesgo de amar. Se juegan el amor por cada niño. Cuando nace un niño, hay un sentido inmediato de amor por el nuevo, sin importar cuántos otros, sin importar las circunstancias. Este amor parental hace que uno haga cosas que no haría por nadie más que un niño. Todo el tiempo, el padre comparte, da, ama, tiene fe y espera por el niño. Pero existe la certeza de que es un gran riesgo: que este niño tal vez no le devuelva el amor, lo decepcione, no cumpla las esperanzas y los sueños. Pero aún así, el padre continúa con diligencia y paciencia, invirtiendo amor, fe y esperanza. ¡Como lo hizo papá durante 30 años! Porque eso es lo que hace un padre. Un padre ama, simplemente ama, y confía y espera. Simplemente porque.

Jesús también tomó riesgos ¡Jesús también tomó riesgos! Jesús también tenía esperanzas. Tenía la esperanza de que su trabajo continuaría después de que él se fuera. Se mostró a sus discípulos para que ellos también tuvieran esperanza. Lo escuchamos en nuestra lectura del evangelio. Y confiaba en que sus esperanzas se cumplirían, porque tenía fe en aquellos a quienes confiaba el trabajo. Debe haber creído verdaderamente en los discípulos para confiarles su propio trabajo, el trabajo que Su Padre le había encomendado hacer. Esperaba que aquellos a quienes enseñaba mostraran la misma profunda fe en él. Tener tal fe en los demás requería amor, amor profundo. Un amor como ese tendría que ser como el amor que Jesús compartió con su Padre. Y fue; eso es exactamente lo que era. Por eso Jesús pudo tener tanta fe en los demás; porque les dio la tarea de continuar su trabajo y, al hacerlo, les dio el Amor de sí mismo y de su Padre. Incluso más que eso, para que pudieran estar seguros de aceptar su amor y vivir de acuerdo con la fe que tenía en ellos para cumplir sus esperanzas, les hizo promesas: prometió estar con ellos siempre, estar en ellos mientras continuaron su trabajo, y luego, cuando terminaron con su trabajo, prometió llevarlos a pasar la eternidad con él en el cielo. Ahora, dije antes que amar es un riesgo. De seguro Jesús se tomaba riesgos. Supongo que se podría decir que Jesús era un apostador. Al menos eso es lo que llamaría un tipo que pondría todos sus huevos en una canasta. (continúa en la próxima página…)

PROCEDIMIENTOS PARA LA MISA


...CONTINUACIÓN HOMILÍA DE P. CHARLES

Un tipo que pasaría su vida difundiendo el mensaje de su Padre y luego, justo cuando está a punto de morir, confía todo su trabajo a una pequeña banda de aficionados a quienes esperaba que creyeran su mensaje.

- Un tipo que renunciaría a su vida, con la confianza de que continuaría el trabajo: hacer lo que hizo, solo porque los amaba. Para continuar su misión, para mantener vivo su trabajo. Incluso sabiendo que hacer este trabajo significaba sufrimiento y tal vez la muerte.=> ¡Sí, Jesús debió haber sido un apostador!

Sin embargo, debe haberlos amado tanto como Él y Su Padre se amaban. Pero, ¿cómo podía creer, cómo podía confiar en que lo amaban tanto como Él los amaba? Ciertamente mostraron fe limitada en el evangelio. Hombre, ¡ese Jesús era un apostador!

Y, ¿y si los discípulos FUERAN JUSTO como él esperaba? ¿E hicieron lo que les pidió? ¿Qué pasaría si le hubieran dicho a otros el mensaje que él predicó sobre su padre y el amor que ofreció? Aún así: ¿Cómo podría Jesús esperar y confiar en que LOS QUE LE HABLARÍAN SOBRE JESÚS continuarían transmitiéndolo? ¿Cómo podría alguien ser tan ingenuo como para pensar que puedes confiar en las personas generación tras generación hasta el día de hoy? Es que Jesús era un gran apostador.

¿Dónde pensó Jesús que alguna vez encontraría personas que se preocuparan tanto por él, y el trabajo de su padre, y su amor y sus promesas? ¿Quién apostaría alguna vez por un jugador como Jesús?

¡Yo! Apostaré mi vida porque daría CUALQUIER COSA por algún día ver a Jesús llorar de alegría como lo hizo mi papá.

—Padre Charles Breindel

BAUTISMOS: Se les recomienda a las familias

estar registrados en esta parroquia y venir a misa

con regularidad. Los padrinos deben ser católicos

practicantes registrados en una iglesia, estar

bautizados, haber hecho la 1era Comunión, la

Confirmación y si son casados debe ser matrimonio

católico y no estar cohabitando en pareja sin estar

casados. Una vez se cumplan con todos los

requisitos se determinará la fecha del bautismo

junto a la familia. Es necesario tomar una clase de

preparación. La clase se lleva a cabo el último

sábado del mes a las 9 am en el salón Martin/Robert.

Llame a la oficina para inscribirse.

Lecturas de la Semana

Lunes 2 Cor 9, 6-10; Sal 111, 1-2. 5-6. 7-8. 9; Jn 12, 24-26

Martes Ez 2, 8—3, 4; Sal 118, 14. 24. 72.103. 111. 131; Mt 18, 1-5. 10. 12-14

Miércoles Ez 9, 1-7; Ez 10, 18-22; Sal 112, 1-2. 3-4. 5-6; Mt 18, 15-20

Jueves Ez 12, 1-12; Sal 77, 56-57. 58-59. 61-62; Mt 18, 21—19, 1

Viernes Ez 16, 1-15. 60. 63 o Ez 16, 59-63; Is 12, 2-3. 4bcd. 5-6; Mt 19, 3-12

Sábado Ap 11, 19; Ap 12, 1-6. 10; Sal 44, 10bc.11-12ab. 16; 1 Cor 15, 20-27a; Lc 1, 39-56

Domingo Is 56, 1. 6-7; Sal 66, 2-3. 5. 6 y 8; Rom 11, 13-15. 29-32; Mt 15, 21-28

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