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Jesuit Since 1866 Established in 1851 November 11, 2018 irty-second Sunday in Ordinary Time | A s a minister of liturgical music, I tend to view time in broad swaths. For me, Christmas has happened, and I’m now focused on Lent and Easter. You might put me in the same category as the over-zealous retailer who decided that mid-August was the perfect time to deck the halls, much to the chagrin of those trying to enjoy the waning moments of summer. But it is November 11. Ordinary Time is drawing to a close, the Marathon is history, we’ve returned to Standard Time, and the first concert of the Christmas season is only nineteen days away. We begin on Friday, November 30 at 8 PM with A Chanticleer Christmas. is is the first of two concerts (the other being Sunday, December 2 at 4 PM) by the Grammy Award-winning chorus. e graceful and elegant music made by these twelve gentlemen is the perfect foil for the frenetic busyness of the holiday season. e concert begins with a candlelight procession and the timeless sounds of Gregorian chant, culminating in the exuberance of spirituals such as Go, Tell It on the Mountain and Children, Go Where I Send ee. According to a recent accolade in e Boston Globe, “e singing of Chanticleer is breathtaking in its accuracy of intonation, purity of blend, variety of color and swagger of style.” You will not want to miss them! Among my favorite events of the year are our parish Christmas Concerts, and one of the reasons I love them so much is that the entire music ministry comes together for this dazzling celebration. Well over 100 musicians—the Children’s Choirs, Parish Community Choir, the Wallace Choir, and the Choir and Orchestra of St. Ignatius Loyola—sing and play their hearts out, and you get to join in on the carols! e New York Times calls our Christmas concerts “part of the essence of Christmas in New York.” e concerts are on consecutive Sundays, December 9 and 16, at 3 PM. is year we feature Ralph Vaughan Williams’ Fantasia on Christmas Carols and Gustav Holst’s Christmas Day , as well as other favorites such as Do You Hear What I Hear, In the Bleak Mid-Winter , and O Holy Night. All these concerts usually sell out quickly, so go to www.smssconcerts.org and reserve your tickets today. Of course, the heart and soul of our holiday celebration begins with Advent. As our forebears in the faith longed for the Messiah, we come once again to this time of expectation, as we await Christ’s presence born afresh in our lives. e great spiritual traditions teach us that Emmanuel—God with us—is an ever-present condition. Our Advent journey is one of discovery, realizing that the grace we need already resides within us. We warmly invite you to spend these cold, short days here, in our church, our spiritual home. e Advent liturgies offer a privileged time to look inward, whether at Sunday Mass or weekday Masses, to find God’s grace as it manifests itself in our everyday experiences. e four weeks of Advent fly quickly by, and before we know it, we are ushered into the joy of Christmas. e church is bedecked with trees, wreaths, and poinsettias, and is overflowing with thousands of people. Cherished melodies reverberate from the raſters at the 4 PM Family Mass, sung by the Children’s and Wallace Hall Choirs; the 6 PM Family Mass, sung by the Parish Community Choir; and the 8 PM and Midnight Masses, led in song by the Choir and Orchestra of St. Ignatius Loyola. We return Christmas morning for celebratory masses at 9:30 AM and 11 AM. May the coming season be one of joy and light for you and your entire family. — K. Scott Warren Director of Music Minstries Do You Hear What I Hear? A Christmas Carol. Dante Gabriel Rossetti. 1867.

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Page 1: Established in 1851 Jesuit Since 1866 · You will soon receive in the mail a request from me asking you to contribute to the 2018–2019 ANNUAL APPEAL. The Annual Appeal is a significant

Jesuit Since 1866Established in 1851

November 11, 2018 Thirty-second Sunday in Ordinary Time|

As a minister of liturgical music, I tend to view time in broad swaths. For me, Christmas has happened, and I’m now focused on Lent and Easter. You might put me in the same category as the over-zealous retailer who decided that mid-August was the perfect time to deck the halls, much to the chagrin of those trying to enjoy the waning

moments of summer.

But it is November 11. Ordinary Time is drawing to a close, the Marathon is history, we’ve returned to Standard Time, and the first concert of the Christmas season is only nineteen days away.

We begin on Friday, November 30 at 8 PM with A Chanticleer Christmas. This is the first of two concerts (the other being Sunday, December 2 at 4 PM) by the Grammy Award-winning chorus. The graceful and elegant music made by these twelve gentlemen is the perfect foil for the frenetic busyness of the holiday season. The concert begins with a candlelight procession and the timeless sounds of Gregorian chant, culminating in the exuberance of spirituals such as Go, Tell It on the Mountain and Children, Go Where I Send Thee. According to a recent accolade in The Boston Globe, “The singing of Chanticleer is breathtaking in its accuracy of intonation, purity of blend, variety of color and swagger of style.” You will not want to miss them!

Among my favorite events of the year are our parish Christmas Concerts, and one of the reasons I love them so much is that the entire music ministry comes together for this dazzling celebration. Well over 100 musicians—the Children’s Choirs, Parish Community Choir, the Wallace Choir, and the Choir and Orchestra of St. Ignatius Loyola—sing and play their hearts out, and you get to join in on the carols! The New York Times calls our Christmas concerts “part of the essence of Christmas in New York.” The concerts are on consecutive Sundays, December 9

and 16, at 3 PM. This year we feature Ralph Vaughan Williams’ Fantasia on Christmas Carols and Gustav Holst’s Christmas Day, as well as other favorites such as Do You Hear What I Hear, In the Bleak Mid-Winter, and O Holy Night.

All these concerts usually sell out quickly, so go to www.smssconcerts.org and reserve your tickets today.

Of course, the heart and soul of our holiday celebration begins with Advent. As our forebears in the faith longed for the Messiah, we come once again to this time of expectation, as we await Christ’s presence born afresh in our lives. The great spiritual traditions teach us that Emmanuel—God with us—is an ever-present condition. Our Advent journey is one of discovery, realizing that the grace we need already resides within us. We warmly invite you to spend these cold, short days here, in our church, our spiritual home. The Advent liturgies offer a privileged time to look inward, whether at Sunday Mass or weekday Masses, to find God’s grace as it manifests itself in our everyday experiences.

The four weeks of Advent fly quickly by, and before we know it, we are ushered into the joy of Christmas. The church is bedecked with trees, wreaths, and poinsettias, and is overflowing with thousands of people. Cherished melodies reverberate from the rafters at the 4 PM Family Mass, sung by the Children’s and Wallace Hall Choirs; the 6 PM Family Mass, sung by the Parish Community Choir; and the 8 PM and Midnight Masses, led in song by the Choir and Orchestra of St. Ignatius Loyola. We return Christmas morning for celebratory masses at 9:30 AM and 11 AM.

May the coming season be one of joy and light for you and your entire family.— K. Scott Warren

Director of Music Minstries

Do You Hear What I Hear?

A Christmas Carol. Dante Gabriel Rossetti. 1867.

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THIS WEEK AT A GLANCEDear Parishioners,

You will soon receive in the mail a request from me asking you to contribute to the 2018–2019 ANNUAL APPEAL. The Annual Appeal is a significant source of income that supports the operating budget of the parish.

I acknowledge that this is the second time within a month that I have written to you seeking your financial support. In my earlier letter I reported on Your Parish, Your Home—The Campaign for the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola. The funds raised through this capital campaign will pay for capital improvements to the parish’s physical plant. Each and every contribution to Your Parish, Your Home is an investment in the future of the parish.

Equally important to the vitality of the parish is the Annual Appeal. This source of income helps to cover the day to day operating expenses of the parish. All the ministries, programs, activities, liturgies, and concerts as well as the maintenance of parish facilities rely upon funds raised through the Annual Appeal. To state it more simply, contributions to the Annual Appeal, together with the income generated through weekly and special collections, pay the bills of the parish.

There is no doubt that our future as a parish is bright. Each month an average of 25 people register as parishioners. We are obviously doing something right. It is our shared responsibility to maintain and nurture all that we do through our prayers, dedication, and financial support. Please contribute to the 2018–2019 Annual Appeal.

May we continue to be joyful disciples of Jesus Christ and faithful to the mission of this parish that God has entrusted to us!

Sincerely in the Lord,

Fr. Yesalonia

LETTER FROM THE PASTORSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th

Ignatian Young Adults Sunday Social. 8:30 PM. Wallace Hall.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12thMoms, Pops & Tots.

10:00 AM. Gonzaga Meeting Room.

Ranger Rosary Ministry. 7:00 PM. Conference Room.

Concert | Arvo Pärt: The Sound of the Sacred. 8:00 PM. Church. Details on page 5.

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

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th

More Than a Book Club: November Selection Book Discussion.

2:00 PM. Meeting Room. Details on page 3.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th

LGBT Catholics & Friends. 7:00 PM. Parish Lounge.

Parish Women's Faith Group. 7:00 PM. Faber Lounge. Details on page 3.

Ignatian Social Justice.7:00 PM. Conference Room.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13thIgnatian Interfaith Ministry.

6:30 PM. Parish Lounge. Details on page 3.

FRIDAY – SUNDAYNOVEMBER 16th – NOVEMBER 18th

Shelter Weekend. Wallace Hall.

SAVE THE DATEHow to Pray: An Interfaith Approach

A LAY MINISTERS’ ENRICHMENT PROGRAM

Saturday, January 26thDetails to follow in an upcoming bulletin.

Special CollectionsThis weekend our parish will take a collection for

Xavier High School, Chuuk, MicronesiaFr. Dennis Baker, S.J., President of Xavier High School,

will speak at all Masses this weekend.

Next weekend our Parish will take the collection for the

Catholic Charities Campaign for Charity and Justice

Thank you in advance for your generosity.

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NOVEMBER SELECTION BOOK DISCUSSION

Thursday, November 15th at 2:00 PM Meeting Room

To register for the November 15th book discussion, email [email protected]

Registration required.

MORE THAN A BOOK CLUB

NOVEMBER BOOK SELECTION

People of the Book by Geraldine Brooks

People of the Book traces the harrowing journey of the famed Sarajevo

Haggadah, a beautifully illuminated Hebrew manuscript created in 15th century Spain.

When it falls to Hanna Heath, an Australian rare-book expert, to conserve this priceless work, the series of tiny artifacts she discovers in its ancient binding—an insect wing fragment, wine stains,

salt crystals, a white hair—only begin to unlock its deep mysteries and unexpectedly plunges Hanna

into the intrigues of fine art forgers and ultra-nationalist fanatics.

Tuesday, November 20th7:00 PM | Parish House

Receiving the Grace to Love Our EnemiesAmong the most challenging of Jesus' teaching is the command to love our enemies—especially difficult in

this time of polarization, division, and tribalism.

Our gathering will explore how we transform the shadow energies of hatred so that we may receive

the grace of this paradoxical love.

To RSVP, email Brian Pinter at [email protected]

PARISH MEN'S FAITH GROUP

Continuing the Journey Through Holy Listening

If you treasured the faith sharing experiences of Meeting Christ in Prayer

and long to deepen your relationship with Christ by sharing your prayer

experience with your brothers and sisters, you are invited to join either of two groups that will meet for

four sessions of Holy Listening.

Based on Advent readings, this program provides new opportunities for spiritual conversation.

For registration and information, contact Grace Gorman or Rosario Conde-Johanek at

[email protected]

MEETING CHRIST IN PRAYER

Monday EveningsNov. 26, Dec. 3, 10 & 17

7:00 PM to 8:30 PMParish Lounge

Tuesday MorningsNov. 27, Dec. 4, 11 & 189:30 AM to 11:00 AM

Faber Lounge

Thursday, November 15th7:00 PM | Faber Lounge

The Parish Women's Faith Group is a forum for women to reflect

on their faith life and experience fellowship as women committed to learning from one other about how to

navigate successfully the cross currents of faith, family, and daily life.

Meetings will be facilitated by Adele Gallo.

PARISH WOMEN'S FAITH GROUP

Tuesday, November 13th 6:30 PM

Parish Lounge

Join the Ignatian Interfaith Ministry for its monthly meeting. We will be exploring the Armenian church

and its rich heritage this month and next month.

IGNATIAN INTERFAITH MINISTRY

Interfaith Thanksgiving Service Hosted by Temple Shaaray Tefila

250 East 79th StreetTuesday, November 20th at 7:00 PM

Connect with your neighbors of all faiths and share a message of peace. Featuring music by

The Young People’s Children’s Chorus of NYC and the Temple Shaaray Tefila volunteer choirs.

A special dessert reception will follow the service.

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Announced Masses and Readings for the Week

Monday, November 12th (St. Josaphat)Titus 1:1–9 Psalm 24 Luke 17:1–6 8:30 MEM Fred Viscusi12:10 MEM Mary Scott 5:30 MEM Valentino Mazzia

Tuesday, November 13th (St. Francis Xavier Cabrini) Titus 2:1–8, 11–14 Psalm 37 Luke 17:7–10 8:30 MEM Mae Rooney12:10 MEM Maureen Sullivan 5:30 MEM Jack Kehoe

Wednesday, November 14th (St. Joseph Pignatelli)Titus 3:1–7 Psalm 23 Luke 17:11–19 8:30 MEM Giro & Elina Zullo12:10 MEM Maureen Sullivan 5:30 MEM Golden Fitzgerald

Thursday, November 15th (Thirty-second Thursday in Ordinary Time)Philemon 7–20 Psalm 146 Luke 17:20–25 8:30 MEM Ciro Saracino12:10 MEM Helena Frelicot 5:30 MEM Jack O'Leary

Friday, November 16th (Thirty-second Friday in Ordinary Time)2 John 4–9 Psalm 119 Luke 17:26–37 8:30 MEM John & Nora Reilly12:10 MEM Maureen Sullivan 5:30 MEM Ellen McMahon

Saturday, November 17th (St. Elizabeth of Hungary)3 John 5–8 Psalm 112 Luke 18:1–8 8:30 MEM Victoria Coronel

Sunday, November 18th(Thirty-third Sunday in Ordinary Time)Daniel 12:1–3 Psalm 16Hebrews 10:11–14, 18 Mark 13:24–32

Snow Ball Dance Put on your dancing shoes for the

Second Annual St. Ignatius Loyola Snow Ball Dance.

Come eat, drink and dance to live music with your friends and other fellow adult (21+) parishioners. Tickets can be purchased at donate.stignatiusloyola.org/snowball.

Tickets: $40/person

For more information, contact [email protected]

Saturday, December 8th 7:00 PM to 10:00 PM

Wallace Hall

The Joy of ParentingMonday, November 19th

7:00 PMWallace Hall

Presenter: Timothy P. O'Malley, PhD

Becoming a parent transforms your life. You sleep less. You're worried about the health and well-being of your child. Yet, it's often here in the midst of some of the greatest challenges of being a mom or dad that we

discover a joy that gives new meaning to our lives.

In this presentation, we will reflect on the joy of parenting, showing how the vocation to parenthood can become the way that God brings us to holiness.

Parenthood must be grounded in spirituality!

About Timothy P. O'MalleyTimothy P. O'Malley, PhD is director of education with the McGrath Institute for Church Life at the University of Notre Dame. He is the recent author of two books, Off the Hook: God, Love, Marriage, and Dating (Ave

Maria Press, 2018) and Bored Again Catholic: How the Mass Could Save Your Life (Our Sunday Visitor, 2017).

He is married to Kara and has two young children.

LECTURE

November is Jesuit Vocation MonthPlease join us in praying for

vocations to the Society of Jesus. For more information, visit www.jesuit.org

Join Our Email Mailing List!Whether you're traveling or

staying close to home, stay currenton parish news, programs, and events.

To sign-up, scan the QR code at left or visit stignatiusloyola.org/index.php/

about_us/parish-email-list

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18th11 AM SOLEMN MASS

Duruflé Prélude from Suite, Op. 5

Whitlock Be still, my soul

Duruflé Domine Jesu Christe from Requiem, Op. 9

Whitlock Paean

MUSICThanksgiving Food Drive

to benefit the New York

Common PantryNYCP’s Food Pantry Program is

New York City’s largest community-based food pantry. Throughout the

holiday season NYCP will serve meals to over 2,000 low-income families.

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL

Please bring your non-perishable food items to the Parish House

throughWednesday, November 14th

Requested items:

Annual Turkey Drive to benefit the

New York Common PantryA donation of $40 will help the

Common Pantry to purchase a turkey plus plenty of delicious side dishes and dessert for one of

the thousands of families who rely on their Choice Pantry services.

Please bring checks to the Parish House by Wednesday, November 14th, and make them

payable to: Society of St. Vincent de Paul (note Turkey Drive in the memo section).

Christmas Angel Project

Begins the weekend of November 17th–18thto benefit

Church of the Immaculate Conception and the Church of the Annunciation

Beginning the weekend of November 17th and 18th, after all Masses, participants will be able to select up

to three Angel cards from one of the tables that will be placed in the Narthex and Wallace Hall. Cards will also be available at the Parish House while the supply lasts.

Gifts must be returned to the Parish House no later than Sunday, December 9th.

• pasta (1 lb.) • canned beans

• dry beans (1 lb.) • juice

• (46 oz. cans/bottles) • 1 qt. shelf-stable

milk (No glass jars please.)

Arvo Pärt: The Sound of the Sacred Monday, November 12th at 8:00 PM

The leading proponent of Arvo Pärt’s music in the world,

The Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir has won two

Grammy awards for recordings of Pärt’s works. Arvo Pärt is the most performed living composer in the world today. People of all religious faiths—and of none—find his music riveting and spiritually stirring.

Tickets: $38–$88

A Chanticleer Christmas Friday, November 30th at 8:00 PM &

Sunday, December 2nd at 4:00 PM Christmas is our favorite time of year,

when we accompany your holiday season with joy and tranquility in music old, new, and familiar.

Called “the world’s reigning male chorus” by The New Yorker magazine, the San Francisco based GRAMMY®

award-winning ensemble Chanticleer celebrated its 40th season in 2017-18. Praised by the San Francisco

Chronicle for their “tonal luxuriance and crisply etched clarity,” Chanticleer is known around the world as “an orchestra of voices” for the seamless blend of its twelve

male voices ranging from soprano to bass and its original interpretations of vocal literature, from Renaissance to jazz and popular genres,

as well as contemporary composition.

Tickets: $25–$93

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

Page 6: Established in 1851 Jesuit Since 1866 · You will soon receive in the mail a request from me asking you to contribute to the 2018–2019 ANNUAL APPEAL. The Annual Appeal is a significant

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

Fax: (212) 734-3671 www.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.

Lecture: Capital Punishment: Changes in Jewish, Christian, and Muslim Attitudes. Tuesday, Novemb er 13th, 6 :00 PM . Fordham University at Lincoln Center, McNally Ampitheatre, 140 W. 62nd Street. Presenter: Rev. Patrick J. Ryan, S.J., Laurence J. McGinley, Professor of Religion and Society. Respondents: Pierre M. Gentin, J.D., Cahill Gordon & Reindel LLP and Ebru Turan, Ph.D., Fordham University. Free and open to the public. For more details, call 718-817-4745, visit fordham.edu/mcginleychair or email [email protected]

Travel: Retreat Pilgrimage on the Camino Ignaciano with Fr. George Drance, S.J. Wednesday, March 13, 2019 to Sunday, March 24, 2019. Follow the footsteps of St. Ignatius Loyola, from his castle in Loyola to Barcelona. Option to walk or take the bus. Cost: $3,295 (rate guaranteed until Saturday, December 15th). Spaces limited to 20 pilgrims. For more information, contact Angie Cruz at angiecruzphd@gmail .com or 917-607-0937.

Interested in becoming Catholic?

For more information about this process, which is called

the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults, contact Maureen

Fullam at 212-288-3588 or email church@

saintignatiusloyola.org

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. SullivanFr. YesaloniaFr. KonzmanFr. HilbertFr. Hilbert Music Information: (212) 288-2520 Email: [email protected]

Sunday Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. Every Sunday from 3:15 PM to 5:30 PM. Saint Joseph’s Church, 404 East 87th Street. An opportunity for quiet prayer and silent adoration. All are welcome.