why is jesus so submissive in his passion? · pdf filecanon antoine boucheron church & r...

4
Why is Jesus so submissive in His Passion? There is only one reason: Love. Love for the Father and love for mankind, whom He wants to reconcile with the Father. Only infinite love can explain the sufferings and humiliation accepted by Jesus. While His divinity hides itself, and almost seems to abandon Him, Jesus who is both human and divine, suffers in His human nature. Doing so, Jesus has given meaning to human suffering, He has made it meritorious: if accepted for the love of God and offered up for the salvation of the world. Jesus is the innocent victim, and He attains the high point of His mission into the world when it is His hour for which He longed. As we look at Jesus on the cross we confront the mystery of suffering and death and the paradox that suffering with Jesus leads to glory and happiness. Our task now is to follow Him during Holy Week. He says, “If you wish to be my disciple. Take up your cross daily and follow me.” These words are addressed to you and me. In the Acts of the Apostles (5:41) it is said that the Apostles rejoiced that they could suffer something for Jesus. They found joy in their sufferings because they saw meaning in it. They were sharing in the sufferings of Christ and had hope of eternal salvation. So during this Passiontide, let us imitate them! Canon Antoine Boucheron CHURCH & RECTORY ADDRESS 211 N. Maple Ave. Green Bay, WI 54303 Phone (920) 437-9660 Fax (920) 437-5154 [email protected] www.institute-christ-king.org/greenbay ORATORY CLERGY The Very Reverend Msgr. R. Michael Schmitz Vicar General The Reverend Canon Matthew Talarico Provincial Superior The Reverend Canon Antoine Boucheron Rector The Reverend Canon Glenn Gardner Priest in Residence P ATRICK S O RATORY D EDICATED TO O UR L ADY OF F ATIMA

Upload: nguyennhan

Post on 26-Mar-2018

219 views

Category:

Documents


5 download

TRANSCRIPT

Why is Jesus so submissive in His Passion?

There is only one reason: Love. Love for the Father and love for mankind, whom He wants to reconcile with the Father. Only infinite love can explain the sufferings and humiliation accepted by Jesus. While His divinity hides itself, and almost seems to abandon Him, Jesus who is both human and divine, suffers in His human nature. Doing so, Jesus has given meaning to human suffering, He has made it meritorious: if accepted for the love of God and offered up for the salvation of the world.

Jesus is the innocent victim, and He attains the high point of His mission into the world when it is His hour for which He longed. As we look at Jesus on the cross we confront the mystery of suffering and death and the paradox that suffering with Jesus leads to glory and happiness. Our task now is to follow Him during Holy Week. He says, “If you wish to be my disciple. Take up your cross daily and follow me.” These words are addressed to you and me.

In the Acts of the Apostles (5:41) it is said that the Apostles rejoiced that they could suffer something for Jesus. They found joy in their sufferings because they saw meaning in it. They were sharing in the sufferings of Christ and had hope of eternal salvation.

So during this Passiontide, let us imitate them!

C a n o n A n t o i n e B o u c h e r o n

CHURCH & RECTORY ADDRESS 211 N. Maple Ave.

Green Bay, WI 54303 Phone (920) 437-9660

Fax (920) 437-5154

[email protected]

www.institute-christ-king.org/greenbay

ORATORY CLERGY T h e V e r y R e v e r e n d M s g r . R . M i c h a e l S c h m i t z

V i c a r G e n e r a l

T h e R e v e r e n d C a n o n M a t t h e w T a l a r i c o P r o v i n c i a l S u p e r i o r

T h e R e v e r e n d C a n o n A n t o i n e B o u c h e r o n R e c t o r

T h e R e v e r e n d C a n o n G l e n n G a r d n e r P r i e s t i n R e s i d e n c e

PATRICK’S ORATORY DEDICATED TO OUR LADY OF FATIMA

Answ

er f

rom

pg.4

-

Sai

nt

Cyri

l o

f Je

rusa

lem

Ca�e�dar f Upc�i�g Eve�ts

TODAY: March 18 - Easter Flower Collection Collection taken up at both Masses

�H��Y WEE� SCHEDU�E� March 25 - Palm Sunday

Altar Server Practice for Good Friday following 10:00am Mass

8:00 a.m. Blessing of the Palms-Low Mass 10:00 a.m. Blessing of the Palms & Procession-High Mass

1:00 p.m. Free Movie in O’Brien Hall - The Passion

March 28 - Spy Wednesday 8:00 a.m. Low Mass

Confessions 4:00 - 6:00 p.m.

March 29 - Holy (Maundy) Thursday 6:00 p.m. High Mass

8:00 p.m. - Midnight - Adoration at the Altar of Repose Special Visit from His Excellency, Bishop David Ricken - 11:30 p.m.

March 30 - Good Friday Confessions 2:00 p.m.- 2:45 p.m.

2:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. Private Holy Hour 3:00 p.m.- Liturgy of the Passion and Death of Our Lord

6:30 p.m.- Stations of the Cross Divine Mercy Novena Begins March 30 - April 7

March 31 - Holy Saturday - Easter Vigil 8:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Private Holy Hour

Confessions 8:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Easter Vigil Mass

April 1 - Easter Sunday Resurrecti� f ur B�essed �rd

7:30 a.m. Low Mass/w organ & 11:00 a.m. High Mass Blessing of the Easter Food Following Each Mass

- No Scrip will be sold on Easter Sunday - Note bene: Due to the English Mass at 9:15 a.m. there are NO confessions scheduled for Easter Sunday. Please make sure NOT to arrive before 10:40 a.m. for High Mass (due to parking space!!!).

Saturday, April 7 - Girls & Boys Group Meet Following the 9:00 a.m. Mass

April 8 - Divine Mercy Sunday 8:00 a.m. Low Mass & 10:00 a.m. High Mass

~A Plenary Indulgence may be gained~

Monday, April 9 - St. Jerome Book Club 6:00 p.m. in the Rectory

April 15 - Second Sunday after Easter Special Collection for the Institute’s Seminary in Gricigliano

Easter Flower Collection TODAY A special Collection will be taken up at both Masses today to help with the Easter Flower Decorations. An Easter Flower Donation can be made in memory of a beloved person. Your intentions will be remembered through the Holy Masses of the Octave of Easter. Thank you for your support in helping to decorate St. Patrick's for Holy Week and Easter.

Feast of St. Joseph, March 19

6:00pm High Mass The model of domestic virtues and humble daily toil, the guardian of chaste souls, the protector of Christians homes, and patron of the Oratory, St. Joseph, foster-father of the Child Jesus, faithfully and humbly carried out the difficult and glorious mission entrusted to him. St. Joseph, Pray for us.

St.Benedict,Abbot,March21Patron of the Institute of Christ the King

Mass at 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. ~ Plenary Indulgence ~

At all the turning points of history God raises up great saints to ensure the fulfillment of the church’s divine mission for the souls of men. St. Benedict is a classic example of this.

St. Benedict was well-known for living in a cave as a hermit. During this period he made a close study of the Scriptures, and for the rest of his life, in complete self-dedication, gave all that God asked. “The finger of God had only to point, and he followed whatever the cost.” The cave was a hidden retreat upon a barren mountainside, its whereabouts known only to a single friend who brought him food in secret, lowering it by rope over the mountain edge. After three years his popularity for spiritual guidance became widely known and he was chosen by the monks of a neighboring monastery to be their abbot.

Subject to the jealous persecution of a local priest, in 527 he traveled to Monte Cassino, 85 miles southeast of Rome, on the summit of which stood an altar to Apollo; there he tore down the pagan shrine and established the greatest and most famous of all monasteries, which became the home of the Benedictine Order. When he died in 543 there were 14 Benedictine communities, and by the 14th century there were over 30,000.

At Monte Cassino he wrote his great Rule which combined the Roman genius and the monastic wisdom of the Christian East. He imbued the monastic life with a new leaven that contributed to the formation of Christendom in the Middle Ages. A monk was to be a soldier of God, “a member of a spiritual garrison holding duty for Christ in a hostile world,” and to be always on duty. It was a great and happy brotherhood with a strong family unity, so that wherever its members went they felt a common bond, and drew their strength from their home at Cassino, built upon the rock. He believed in the moral value of work; for idleness, he said, is hostile to the soul, and manual labor is part of the true pattern and glory of life. Thus work and study were joyfully intermingled, and each of his monasteries became a colony of God, a mission station with a civilizing influence for the dark night of Northern Europe.

From the Rule of St. Benedict: “Help those who are in trouble;” “Console the afflicted;” “Speak the truth from your heart as from your mouth;” “Attribute the good that you find in yourself to God, and not to yourself;” “Listen willingly to the Holy Scriptures;” “Honor those who are old;” “Love those who are younger;” “Pray for your enemies in the love of Christ.;” “Make peace, before the setting of the sun, with those from whom you have been separated by discord;” “And never despair of the mercy of God.”

LAST LENTEN EVENING OF RECOLLECTION THIS FRIDAY, MARCH 23

Eucharistic Adoration 9:00am - Noon Lenten Meditation 6:00pm

Stations and Veneration of the Relic of the Cross 6:10pm

DEVOTION SCHEDULE Tuesday .......................................... Holy Hour of Eucharistic Adoration

Wednesday ....................................... St. Joseph Novena after Holy Mass

Friday .................................. Sorrowful Mother Novena after Holy Mass

Monthly ............................................. Infant Jesus Novena (17th to 25th)

CONFESSION SCHEDULE Sunday ............................................. 7:15 - 7:45 a.m. & 9:15 - 9:45 a.m.

Daily ................................................ 30 minutes before every Holy Mass

Upon appointment ......................................................... Call the rectory

LITURGICAL CALENDAR: MARCH 18 - MARCH 25, 2018 Sun., Mar. 18

8:00 a.m. Low Mass/organ

PASSION

SUNDAY (1st Cl., V)

Commemoration for the Pope

Gene Sengstock

by friends

Kaleb Kerscher

Daniel Lexow

10:00 a.m.

High Mass

Youth Choir

Poor souls in Purgatory

by Cheryl Danz

Sacristan: Jerry Jessel

MC: Nathan Reif

Thurifer: Michael Simia

Acolytes: Adam Mihalski

& OPEN

Candle: Paul Mihalski,

Michael Barrington, Augustine

Helfenberger, John Neumann

Crucifer: Jean-Marie

Helfenberger

Mon., Mar. 19

8:00 a.m.

Poor Souls in Purgatory

by Paul Kessler

OPEN

6:00 p.m.

High Mass

Sarah Ostermann

by Charles & Miriam Ostermann

Sacristan & MC: Tyler Reif

Thurifer: John Kanzenbach

Acolytes: Nicholas Reif

& James Kanzenbach

Candle: Nathan Reif, Sebastian

Ellis, Augustine &

Jean-Marie Helfenberger

Crucifer: Andreas Kempen

Tue., Mar. 20

12:00 Noon Votive Mass of the Coronation of the Pope, (2nd Cl., W) ) & Feria of Passiontide

Canon Boucheron

by Carol Ariens

†Robert Holz

by Conf. of Christian Mothers

Gabe Cary

Raphael Cary

6:00 p.m. HOLY HOUR OF EUCHARISTIC ADORATION - following Holy Mass

Wed., Mar. 21

8:00 a.m. Low Mass

6:00 p.m. Low Mass

St. Benedict of Nursia, Patron of the Institute of

Christ the King, (1st Cl., W)

Commemoration for the Pope & Feria of Passiontide

*Plenary Indulgence can be gained under the usual conditions *

Monsignor Wach

by Del & Lee Mayer

Gabe Cary

Raphael Cary

Poor souls in Purgatory

by Matthew Konopka

Paul Jessel

Jerry Jessel

Thurs., Mar. 22

8:00 a.m. Feria of Passiontide (3rd Cl., V)

Commemoration for the Pope

Glenn Whipp

by A & A Alexandrina Center

OPEN

Fri., Mar. 23

8:00 a.m.

Our Lady of the Seven Sorrows (3rd Cl., W)

Commemoration for the Pope & Feria of Passiontide

Patricia & Gary Bannes

by Mr. & Mrs Princl

Bart Stillwell

OPEN

6:00 p.m. Lenten Meditation followed by Stations and Veneration of the Relic of the Cross Vic & John Neumann

Sat., Mar. 24

9:00 a.m. Feria of Passiontide (3rd Cl., V) Commemoration

for the Pope & St. Gabriel the Archangel

Special intention

by Ted A. Davis

Jacob Mihalski

Adam Mihalski

Sun., Mar. 25

8:00 a.m. Low Mass/organ

PALM

SUNDAY (1st Cl., V)

Commemoration for the Pope

Catherine Bonno

by Gina Blahnik

Michael Simia

Gibbon Lexow

10:00 a.m.

High Mass

Chorale

†Arvilla Duquaine

by Mary Resch

Sacristan: Paul Jessel

MC: Jacob Mihalski

Thurifer: John Kanzenbach

Acolytes: Adam Mihalski

& Andreas Kempen

Candle: Aaron Rasmussen,

Sebastian Ellis, Jean-Marie

Helfenberger, Dominick

Bartolazzi

Crucifer: Augustine

Helfenberger

St. Joseph

Spouse of the Most Blessed Virgin Mary &

Patron of the Universal Church, (1st Cl., W)

Commemoration for the Pope & Feria of Passiontide

3

MARCH IS DEDICATED TO ST. JOSEPH

Eucharistic Adoration 9:00am - Noon

4

Weekly bulletins are also available online at www.institute-christ-king.org/greenbay/greenbay-bulletins/

We are NOW on Facebook: St. Patrick’s Oratory Green Bay https://www.facebook.com/icksp.greenbay/

Please Support our Advertisers - Advertising helps offset the cost of our Bulletin

Collections Weekly Collection - Sunday, March 11th - $4,469.31

Bill & Jennifer Neumann, Owners

Neumann Agriprises Inc. 4823 Thunder Road Whitelaw, WI 54247

Phone Bill: 920-973-6729 email: [email protected]

Phone Tom: 920-973-6739

Email: [email protected]

Local, Regional and OTR. Dry van freight hauling throughout the U.S.

Always hiring professional drivers!

Neumann Agriprises Inc.

Join the Ins�tute for a wonderful Easter Week

Pilgrimage to the Ancient Lands of the Holy Bible

with Canon Joel Estrada. Dates: April 3-12, 2018!

All-inclusive cost from Newark, NJ is $3795.00.

EXTENDED: A few spots s�ll open, sign up Today! Call for cost from all other ci�es.

For info go to www.syversentouring.com/holyland

or call 1-800-334-5425.

A&A Alexandrina Center Green Bay Pregnancy Help

Area’s Premier Pregnancy Resource Center & MOMs Home

Helping women & children Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow

101 N. Webster St., Green Bay (920) 435-4191

Millhouse Accounting, LLC

Providing payroll, bookkeeping, consultation, tax services, and other accounting services for individuals & businesses.

Contact Mike Conard, CPA.

Phone (920) 632-7072

E-mail [email protected]

ELLIS NUTRITION

Cancer, Diabetes, Heart Disease,

Joint/Muscle Pain, Weight Loss,

Healthy Pregnancy, Mood Disorders…

WE CAN HELP!

ellisnutrition.com 920-371-1014

Sin

ce 1

958

"Happiness can only be

achieved by looking inward

and learning to enjoy

whatever life has, and this

requires transforming

greed into gratitude." — St. John Chrysostom

A Pilgrimage to Italy for Ordina�ons Week 2018! Travel to Florence, San Giovanni Rotondo

(St. Padre Pio) & Rome! Dates: July 1-10, 2018!

All-inclusive cost from Chicago: $3395.00 by March 25

EXTENDED: Sign-up no later than March 25 Call for cost from other ci�es.

For info go to www.syversentouring.com/florence

or call 1-800-334-5425.

www.clarescornerfloral.com

Clare's Corner Floral designs custom

bouquets & arrangements for your big day!

Lori Fameree (Owner)

Phone: 715-927-1963

CEREMONY * RECEPTION * DAY-OF SERVICES

EIà{ TÇÇâtÄ fÑÜ|Çz ZtÄt & Fundraising Event

A&A Alexandrina Center Come join in the celebration for this Catholic pro-life apostolate!

Friday, April 20, 2018 The Tundra Lodge + 865 Lombardi Ave., Green Bay

Social at 5:00 p.m. + Dinner at 6:15 p.m. Tables of 10, $35/seat or $350 for table

Corporate Tables available for $450 w/perks

Family Style Herb Roasted Chicken and Baked Haddock

CONTACT: Mary at 920-532-4740 or [email protected]

ORATORY PHOTO DIRECTORY Wouldn't it be nice to have a Photo Directory of Oratory

members at St. Patrick's? We are pleased and excited about all

the new faces we see each week and are now in the process of

organizing a Photo Directory which will help everyone get to

know all of our members better. Help is needed with designing the

layout using templates, and assisting with the scheduling and

registering of individuals/families to have photos taken. Interested

in helping with this project? Please contact Sue Vanevenhoven at

(920-532-5550) or e-mail at [email protected]

Photos will be taken June 12 - 16

ST. ANTHONY COLLECTION UPDATE Thank you for your generous offerings in honor of St. Anthony. Last week, $3,219.00 was collected to help those in need. If you haven’t had a chance to help, please place your donations in an envelope marked “St. Anthony Collection” and place it in the weekly collections. May God reward your generosity!

CHILI DINNER WAS A HUGE SUCCESS About 130 - 150 people enjoyed the chili contest last Sunday. Thank

you to the 14 contestants who made 14 different DELICIOUS

chilis. It was very difficult to decide the best one! This year Cecilia

Ellis won 1st place with a white chicken chili; Caroline Moes won

2nd place with a simple red bean chili; and 3rd place was shared

by Rebecca Kanzenbach, Lori Ann Lasee, Tony Ellis, and Bonni

Kanzenbach. 36 signed up for the cribbage tournament this

year. After 3 games, the top scores were: 1st - Mike Kanzenbach,

2nd - Rebecca Kanzenbach, and 3rd - Chuck Jessel. This year we

lacked an adult to supervise a checkers tournament, but the kids had

fun playing each other without a prize. Thanks to all who helped with

the serving and cleaning up of this popular event. God bless you!!!

We look forward to the 4th annual chili contest next Spring!

GUESS THE

SAI%T&

The a�swer is �cated s�ewhere i� this bu��eti�

~DON’T FORGET SCRIP ~ Please Support the Oratory by using Scrip

Please Note: No Scrip will be sold on Easter Sunday

Get Ready fr H�y Wee+ with Ca�� Bucher�

FREE -vie -ati�ee i� �’Brie� Ha�� Palm Sunday, March 25, 1:00pm

“The Passion of the Christ (Recut) ” P�ease bri�g yur w� �u�ch!

6 �i�utes f Graphic Sce�es Re�ved—Pare�ta� Discreti� is Advised!

ST. JEROME BOOK CLUB Continues Monday, April 9, 6pm at the Rectory.

His Excellency, Bishop David L. Ricken

We are very pleased to announce that St. Patrick’s Oratory has been included in:

Bishop Ricken’s 2018 Holy Thursday Seven Churches Eucharistic Pilgrimage

St. Patrick’s Oratory will be considered Station 6 of the pilgrimage. Visitors and our beloved Bishop will arrive at 11:30pm to visit the Altar of Repose with a reading and prayers. We invite and encourage all Oratory members,

their families and friends to join us on this very special occasion. — Canon Boucheron