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Jesuit Since 1866 Established in 1851 February 3, 2019 Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time | S ome say that Catholic social teaching is the Church’s best kept secret. But what if it wasn’t a secret? Catholic social teaching is central to our faith. It is essentially our core documents and thoughts on social justice, rooted in a commitment to the poor. e central question of Catholic social teaching is, “How are we to be in a right relationship with one another?” According to the U.S. Catholic Bishops, “Catholic social teaching is based on, and inseparable from, our understanding of human life and human dignity. Every human being is created in the image of God and redeemed by Jesus Christ, and therefore is invaluable and worthy of respect as a member of the human family. Every person, from the moment of conception to natural death, has inherent dignity and a right to life consistent with that dignity. Human dignity comes from God, not from any human quality or accomplishment.” Last summer, six of our Ignite! students traveled to the Omaha/Winnebago reservation in Nebraska to live out Catholic social teaching in real life. On our week-long service immersion through Young Neighbors in Action, our students got to experience firsthand what living with a commitment to the poor was like. e students were able to build relationships with those living on the reservation and hear what daily life was like. roughout the week, we worked on many landscape projects throughout the Winnebago reservation in the mornings. en in the evenings, we learned about the seven themes of Catholic social teaching and reflected on our service. What struck the students the most was how little acts of kindness like raking a lawn could have a major impact on the community. e students were so moved that upon returning home, they organized a coat donation collection. Our community raised over $2000 to send to the students at the St. Augustine Indian Mission to purchase winter gear. rough Young Neighbors in Action, we were able to understand and live out Catholic social teaching. is summer, we’ll have the opportunity to do it again. Young Neighbors in Action is an organization of the Center for Ministry Development. eir mission is to be “more than just a week of doing service. It is a service-learning experience. Young Neighbors is about helping youth deepen their commitment to the Gospel challenge to love and serve and work for justice in the world today, right here, right now. We provide you with the tools and resources you need to make this experience go beyond the week in the summer and integrate it into all you do throughout the year.” is July Ignite! will take a group of high school students to San Diego, California. rough service, learning, prayer, and community, the students will come to grapple with real life issues that face the communities in San Diego. Prior to leaving for the trip, the group will have the opportunity to build community among themselves, learn about Catholic social teaching through three-day preparation retreats, and fundraise. Students interested in applying can check the website (http://www.saintignatiusloyola.org/index.php/faith_formation/ignite) or email me at [email protected]. e program costs $395 per person plus the cost of transportation. e deadline to apply is March 1st. — Teresa Cariño Pastoral Associate Catholic Social Teaching in Real Life Who? High school students (entering freshman year to graduating seniors) What? Young Neighbors in Action Summer Immersion Where? San Diego, California When? July 21–26 Why? To learn about and live Catholic social teaching in real life. How? rough prayer, service, study, community-building.

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Page 1: Established in 1851 Jesuit Since 1866 - Church of St ...Established in 1851 ... $2000 to send to the students at the St. Augustine Indian Mission to purchase winter gear. Through Young

Jesuit Since 1866Established in 1851

February 3, 2019 Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time|

Some say that Catholic social teaching is the Church’s best kept secret. But what if it wasn’t a secret? Catholic social teaching is central to our faith. It is essentially our core documents and thoughts on social justice, rooted in a commitment to the poor. The central question of Catholic social teaching is, “How are we to be in a right relationship with one another?”

According to the U.S. Catholic Bishops, “Catholic social teaching is based on, and inseparable from, our understanding of human life and human dignity. Every human being is created in the image of God and redeemed by Jesus Christ, and therefore is invaluable and worthy of respect as a member of the human family. Every person, from the moment of conception to natural death, has inherent dignity and a right to life consistent with that dignity. Human dignity comes from God, not from any human quality or accomplishment.”

Last summer, six of our Ignite! students traveled to the Omaha/Winnebago reservation in Nebraska to live out Catholic social teaching in real life. On our week-long service immersion through Young Neighbors in Action, our students got to experience firsthand what living with a commitment to the poor was like. The students were able to build relationships with those living on the reservation and hear what daily life was like. Throughout the week, we worked on many landscape projects throughout the Winnebago reservation in the mornings. Then in the evenings, we learned about the seven themes of Catholic social teaching and reflected on our service.

What struck the students the most was how little acts of kindness like raking a lawn could have a major impact on the community. The students were so moved that upon returning home, they organized a coat donation collection. Our community raised over $2000 to send to the students at the St. Augustine Indian Mission to purchase winter gear. Through Young Neighbors in Action, we were able to understand and live out Catholic social teaching. This summer, we’ll have the opportunity to do it again.

Young Neighbors in Action is an organization of the Center for Ministry Development. Their mission is to be “more than just a week of doing service. It is a service-learning experience. Young Neighbors is about helping youth deepen their commitment to the Gospel challenge to love and serve and work for justice in the world today, right here, right now. We provide you with the tools and resources you need to make this experience go beyond the week in the summer and integrate it into all you do throughout the year.”

This July Ignite! will take a group of high school students to San Diego, California. Through service, learning, prayer, and community, the students will come to grapple with real life issues that face the communities in San Diego. Prior to leaving for the trip, the group will have the opportunity to build community among themselves, learn about Catholic social teaching through three-day preparation retreats, and fundraise.

Students interested in applying can check the website (http://www.saintignatiusloyola.org/index.php/faith_formation/ignite) or email me at [email protected]. The program costs $395 per person plus the cost of transportation. The deadline to apply is March 1st.

— Teresa CariñoPastoral Associate

Catholic Social Teaching in Real Life

Who? High school students (entering freshman year to graduating seniors)What? Young Neighbors in Action Summer ImmersionWhere? San Diego, California

When? July 21–26Why? To learn about and live Catholic social teaching in real life.How? Through prayer, service, study, community-building.

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A Note for Our Hearing-Impaired Parishioners

An Audio Induction Loop has been installed in the church, which allows those with a hearing aid equipped with a T-COIL to connect automatically with our

sound system if you are seated within the Loop area of the church; there is no need for you to use the headsets available in the rear of the church.

The Audio Induction Loop area is located on the high pulpit side of the church and is confined to the first twelve pews. The area can be identified by the gray rubberized strip on the floor at the end of each row of pews.

THIS WEEK AT A GLANCEMONDAY, FEBRUARY 4th

Moms, Pops & Tots.10:00 AM. Gonzaga Meeting Room.

Details on page 3.

To stay up-to-date on parish events and programs, follow us at stignatiusnyc

Blessing of ThroatsThis Weekend

In honor of the Feast of St. Blaise, we will offer the blessing of throats following

all Masses this weekend.

Society of St. Vincent de Paul Meeting. 7:00 PM. Conference Room.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th

FRIDAY – SUNDAYFEBRUARY 8th – FEBRUARY 10th

Shelter Weekend. Wallace Hall.For information on volunteering,

see details at right.

Thank You!Last weekend's SVdP Blood Drive was very successful! We collected a total of 27 pints of blood. Thank you to all of our generous

parishioners who donated!

If you were unable to join us at the Blood Drive last Sunday but would still like to donate, you may make an

appointment with the New York Blood Center directly at (800) 933-2566 and reference Group Code 06239.

Volunteer at Ronald McDonald House

Tuesday, February 26th 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM

For 10 years, SVdP has been serving dinner once a month for the families at Ronald McDonald

House, which provides a place to stay for families with children undergoing cancer treatment.

To volunteer or learn more, please contact [email protected].

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL

FRIDAY – SUNDAYFEBRUARY 8th – FEBRUARY 10th

SVdP Women’s ShelterWallace Hall

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul is in need of volunteers for the Women’s Shelter,

which is located in Wallace Hall every other weekend, from November through April.

If you would like to volunteer in the Shelter, please leave a message for Teresa Abruzzo

at the Parish House or email [email protected]

Morning of Renewal for Eucharistic MinstersSaturday, February 9th

9:30 AM to Noon | Wallace Hall

Fr. Sullivan will direct this Morning Renewal session, which will include time for reflection and review

of practices. All Eucharistic Ministers are encouraged to attend.

If you are interested in becoming an Eucharistic Minister, you are welcome to attend this meeting.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8thPassion for Bach and Coltrane.

8:00 PM. Church. Details on page 5.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9thMorning of Renewal for Eucharistic Minsters.

9:30 AM. Wallace Hall. Details below.

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Monthly Parish Coffee HourSunday, February 17th

Following the 11 AM Solemn MassMcKinnon Hall

Share Your Heart (and your baked goods) at next month's Parish Coffee Hour

in McKinnon Hall

We invite you to bring small baked goods (e.g. cookies, cupcakes, muffins, etc...) to share with your fellow

parishioners. (If you’re not a baker but would still like to participate, treats from a bakery are great, too!)

If you are interested in contributing baked goods to next month's Parish Coffee Hour,

please email [email protected] by Sunday, February 10th.

Upcoming Coffee Hour DatesFebruary 17 March 17 May 19 June 16

Are you longing for a deeper relationship with God through Christ? Is your childhood way of relating to God

insufficient now that you are an adult? Are you curious to learn what your Jesuit-educated friends mean by

Ignatian Spirituality?

Meeting Christ in Prayer is an interactive 8-week guided prayer experience for small groups. Based on the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola, it introduces participants to various ways of praying and provides an opportunity

to support one another through faith sharing.

Morning Sessions Tuesdays, February 19th – April 10th | 9:30 AM–11 AM

Closing Mass: Wednesday, April 10th at 7:00 PM

Evening Sessions Wednesdays, February 20th – April 10th | 7 PM–8:30 PM

Closing Mass: Wednesday, April 10th at 7:00 PM

The cost of the program is a sliding scale of $30-$50.

To register, email [email protected]

MEETING CHRIST IN PRAYER

Tuesday, February 19th 7:00 PM in the Parish House

THE MYSTERY OF LOVELove is the most powerful force we experience—

it shapes us, directs our choices, and transforms us. The mysterious pull of love ultimately leads us into

the mystery of God.

Our discussion will explore how this energy plays out in our passions, attractions, resistances

and paradoxes of our lives. To register, email [email protected]

PARISH MEN'S FAITH GROUP

Separated or Divorced Catholics

Wednesday, February 27th7:00 PM

Conference Room

Join us as we discuss the possibility of forming a new parish ministry whose purpose is to journey with

those among us who are separated or divorced and either feel excluded from the life of the church or may be struggling with or questioning their faith.

SCREENING OF THE FILM THE SULTAN AND THE SAINT

Wednesday, February 20th 6:30 PM | Gonzaga Meeting Room

Please join the Ignatian Interfaith Ministry as they

explore historic Catholic/Muslim dialogue through a screening of the film The Sultan and the Saint.

On the battlefields of the Crusades, The Sultan and the Saint explores how Saint Francis of Assisi and the Sultan of Egypt—two men of faith—fought against

a century of war and distrust in a search for mutual respect and common ground.

A reflection and discussion will follow the film.

To RSVP, email [email protected]

Space is limited.

IGNATIAN INTERFAITH MINISTRY

MOMS, POPS & TOTSMonday, February 4th

10:00 AM Gonzaga Meeting Room

For more information, email Nicole O’Reilly at [email protected]

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Announced Masses and Readings for the Week

Monday, February 4th (Fourth Monday in Ordinary Time)Hebrews 11:32–40 Psalm 31 Mark 5:1–20 8:30 MEM Margaret & John Reilly12:10 MEM Brian Daly 5:30 MEM Joseph Phelan

Tuesday, February 5th (St. Agatha)Hebrews 12:1–4 Psalm 22 Mark 5:21–43 8:30 MEM Rita Merino12:10 MEM Joanne O'Connell Thompson 5:30 MEM Jack Kehoe

Wednesday, February 6th (St. Paul Miki & comps.; Bl. Charles Spinola, Sebastian Kimura & comps.)Hebrews 12:4–7, 11–15 Psalm 103 Mark 6:1–6 8:30 MEM The Choix & Gordon Families 12:10 MEM Kenneth Percel 5:30 MEM Nora Terriberry

Thursday, February 7th(Fourth Thursday in Ordinary Time)Hebrews 12:18–19, 21–24 Psalm 48 Mark 6:7–13 8:30 MEM Living & Deceased Members of the Brenninkmeijer Family 12:10 MEM Richard Johnson 5:30 MEM David Oing

Friday, February 8th (Fourth Friday in Ordinary Time)Hebrews 13:1–8 Psalm 27 Mark 6:14–29 8:30 MEM Jane Kostelc12:10 MEM Lawrence Johnson 5:30 ANN David Oing

Saturday, February 9th(Fourth Saturday in Ordinary Time)Hebrews 13:15–17, 20–21 Psalm 23 Mark 6:30–34 8:30 MEM Simona Saracino Fendi

Sunday, February 10th (Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time)Isaiah 6:1–2a, 3–8 Psalm 1381 Corinthians 15:1–11 Luke 5:1–11

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For your convenienceTo reach the Giving page on the parish

website, scan the QR Code at left.

FEBRUARY SELECTION BOOK DISCUSSION

Thursday, February 21st at 2:00 PM Meeting Room

To register for the February 21st book discussion, email [email protected]

Registration required.

MORE THAN A BOOK CLUB

FEBRUARY BOOK SELECTION

Rules of Civility by Amor Towles

On the last night of 1937, 25-year-old Katey Kontent is in a second-rate Greenwich Village jazz bar when Tinker Grey, a handsome banker, happens to sit down at the neighboring table. This chance encounter and its startling

consequences propel Katey on a year-long journey into the upper echelons of New York

society—where she will have little to rely upon other than a bracing wit and

her own brand of cool nerve.

Ladybug FundWine & Chocolate Celebration

Hosted by Gene & Myong Caiafa in support of the St. Ignatius Loyola Day Nursery

Tuesday, February 12th | 6:30 PM – 9:30 PMPetaluma Restaurant

1356 First Avenue (at East 73rd Street)

Cost: $80 per person

For more information, contact Bridgette Foley at [email protected]

Catholics in Action: Lord, What Would You Have Us Do?

Parish Weekend Retreat

Friday, March 22nd to Sunday, March 24thJogues Retreat House, Cornwall, NY

Details to follow in an upcoming bulletin.

RETREAT

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MUSICSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10th

11 AM SOLEMN MASSwith Training Choirs I & II

Franck Pastorale

Rachmaninoff Vespers, Op. 37: Priidite, poklonimsia

Esquivel Duo seraphim

Ling, arr. Kemp Wind song

Williams In the year that King Uzziah died

Ferguson Festival March

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Passion For Bach and ColtraneFriday, February 8th | 8:00 PM

FEATURINGImani Winds | Harlem QuartetA.B. Spellman, Poet and Orator

composed by Jeff Scott

Passion is a work for wind quintet, string quartet, piano, double bass, percussion and orator. It was inspired by the poetry of A.B. Spellman, from his book of poems Things I Must Have Known. The

poetry speaks to the musical mastery of J.S. Bach, John Coltrane, and Gonzalo Rubalcaba.

Tickets: $20 to $80

The N.P. Mander Organ Recital Series presents

Renée Anne Louprette &Ivan Goff

NEW DATE | Sunday, February 10th at 3:00 PMAcclaimed concert organist Renée Anne Louprette and renowned Irish musician Ivan Goff present an eclectic program featuring original compositions

and stunning arrangements for uilleann pipes, Irish concert flute, and the N.P. Mander pipe organ.

Tickets: $25

Tickets are available online at www.smssconcerts.org or by calling 212-288-2520.

The Joy of GodMonday, February 11th7:00 PM in Wallace Hall

SpeakerRev. James Carr, S.J.

Superior of the St. Ignatius Jesuit Community & Loyola School Chaplain

God, we know, is love. How often do we consider God to be JOY? Exploring the scriptures, Fr. James Carr, S.J., reflects on the joy of God and

what gives God joy.

LECTURE

Fortunate Families: The Blessings (and Challenges)

of Being LGBT Family

Wednesday, February 27th | 7:00 PMWallace Hall

Featured SpeakerJR Zerkowski

Executive Director of Fortunate Families, a ministry to Catholic parents of LGBT children

Plus, members of the LGBT Catholics and Friends ministry will share how they handled their children

coming out to them, as well as their experiences coming out to their own families.

Sponsored by LGBT Catholics and Friends

LECTURE

COMING NEXT MONTH• Wednesday, March 6th

Ash Wednesday/Lent begins

• Monday, March 11th | 7:00 PM The Joy of Lent

Fr. Leo O'Donovan, S.J. Director of Mission, Jesuit Refugee Service/USA

• Thursday, March 21st | 7:00 PMCaritas Concert: Songs Without Words

Pianist Mark Markham

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church of st. ignatius loyola980 Park Avenue at 84th Street • New York, New York 10028 • (212) 288-3588

Fax: (212) 734-3671 stignatiusloyola.org

Religious Educationfor Children

Ms. Carly-Anne Gannon, DirectorM.Phil., M.Ed.(212) 861-4764

St. Ignatius Loyola Grammar School

Ms. Mary Larkin, Principal M.S. Ed. (Admin.), M.S. Ed. (Literacy)

48 East 84th StreetNew York, NY 10028

(212) 861-3820 Fax: (212) 879-8248

St. Ignatius Loyola Day Nursery

Ms. Joy L. Blom, Executive Director M.A., M.Ed.

240 East 84th StreetNew York, NY 10028

(212) 734-6427 Fax: (212) 734-6972

Children’s Liturgy of the Word Sundays at the 9:30 AM Mass.

Centering PrayerMondays at 6:30 PM.

Confessions 4:30 PM Saturday or by appointment.

Baptisms Please call Maureen Haley at

the Parish House (212-288-3588 x636) to arrange for a Baptism and

the preparation given prior to Baptism.

Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults

Contact Maureen Fullam, M.A., Director, at the Parish House.

Marriages The Bride or Groom should call

Maureen Haley at the Parish House (212-288-3588 x636) to begin

preparation for Marriage, normally one year in advance.

Visits to the Sick Please contact the Parish House

between the hours of 9:00 AM and 9:00 PM.

PARISH STAFF Pastor

Rev. Dennis J. Yesalonia, S.J. Associate Pastors

Rev. Michael P. Hilbert, S.J.Rev. Vincent B. Sullivan, S.J.

Assistant PastorRev. Brian G. Konzman, S.J.

Senior PriestRev. William J. Bergen, S.J.

Pastoral Associates

Pastoral AssistantMaureen Haley

Assisting Priests

Music Ministries

Scott Warren, Director Sara Murphy,

Executive Director of SMSS ConcertsDanya Katok, Administrator

Assistant to the PastorDiane M. Boyle

Administrative AssistantPatricia Schneider

Communications Coordinator Elizabeth O’Sullivan

Director of Facilities Robert Cisternino

Asst. to the Director of Facilities Caroline Fernandes

Director of DevelopmentErin Pick

TreasurerFernando Castro

Rev. Philip G. Judge, S.J. Rev. James Martin, S.J.

Teresa Marie Cariño Carly-Anne Gannon

Daniel BeckwithRobert Reuter Michael Sheetz

Maureen HaleyPhilip Anderson

Weekday Masses (Monday to Friday)8:30 AM, 12:10 PM, and 5:30 PM

Saturday: 8:30 AMMasses for Next Weekend:

Saturday Vigil 5:30 PMSunday: 8:00 AM

9:30 AM Wallace Hall Family 11:00 AM Solemn 11:00 AM

7:30 PM

Fr. BergenFr. HilbertFr. MartinFr. YesaloniaFr. KonzmanFr. Konzman Music Information: (212) 288-2520 Email: [email protected]

Academics: Fordham Preparatory S chool Higher Achie vement Program (HAP). Monday, June 24th to Wednesday, July 24th. Fordham Preparatory School, Fordham University Rose Hill Campus, 441 E. Fordham Road, Bronx. Applications are being accepted for this five-week program open to rising 8th grade boys. HAP combines academics, athletics, and creative enrichment activities that prepare participants for 8th grade and the high school application process. To apply, visit fordhamprep.org/HAP. The online application and school evaluation form are due Friday, March 22nd. For more information, call 718-367-7500 x263 or email [email protected].

Available at the Parish House

The Church of St. Ignatius Loyola: A Walking Tour

The updated Walking Tourprovides a detailed overview of the rich architectural history of

the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola. Cost: $8

Caring for the Caregiver. Saturday, February 23rd. 9:30 AM – 3:00 PM. Christ Church Methodist, 524 Park Avenue. Many are required to care for elderly or ill family members. Providing care can be one of the most spiritually, emotionally, and physically challenging experiences we pass through. But who cares for the caregiver? Without self-care, we run a high risk of burning out. Our presentations will seek to name the challenges of care-giving and explore ways we can create space to care for ourselves. Brian B. Pinter, Director of Spiritual Formation, will facilitate. To RSVP, email [email protected]