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A Parish Family of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Charleston
Parish Clergy
Our Mission
Office hours:
Stay connected:
Are you new? Welcome!
Ken Carman’s pollinator habitat is the main
attraction for local bees and butterflies. Ap-
proved by Fr Smith, it has been a source of ser-
vice hours for the Boy Scout Troop 925, too.
From Our Pastor
1 Church
2 Christ the King Adoration Chapel
3 PAC (Parish Activity Center) & PAC Classroom
4 Guadalupe Hall
5 School & School Offices (Lourdes Hall)
6 & 7 Parish House, under the protection of Our Lady of Fatima
8 KofC Building
9 Pope Francis House
10 Walsingham Hall
Parking Lots 11, 12, 13 and 14
Dear Friends,
One of the most underrated popes of the last century was Pius XI (r. 1922-
39). He was an expert in ancient manuscripts and an avid mountaineer with
an explosive temper who was forced under obedience to enter the diplomatic
service of the Holy See. As Pope, he watched as communism and fascism
seized Europe in revolution and Christians in Mexico, Spain and China were
persecuted. Pius XI had an acute sense of what was just and unjust. He
wrote Quadragemiso anno to explain the Church’s authentic social teaching in
the face of exploitation of workers, and Mortalium animos against ecumenical
enthusiasts who wanted to deny the Catholic Church’s claim to the fullness of
truth. He is best remembered for Mit brennender sorge and Non abbiamo bi-
sogno, ringing condemnations of fascism, as well as Divini redemptoris against
communism.
Papa Ratti was also very disturbed by anti-semitism in Europe and racial segregation in the United States. In
1938, he summoned American Jesuit John Lafarge to a secret meeting and asked him to draft an encyclical
clearing condemning all of the various forms of racism seen at the time. The priest penned the requested
document, but Wlodimir Ledochowshi, the Superior General, who was secretly anti-semitic, took the draft
and hid it. You can imagine the Pope’s ire when he found out he had been hoodwinked, and planned on pub-
lishing the encyclical anyway. Pius XI died before it ever saw the light of day, and the “hidden encyclical” re-
mains a mystery.
St Paul VI, another diplomat pope, would later say, “If you want peace, work for justice.” His irascible prede-
cessor knew that revolutions come from people who lose hope and despair that their lives will ever be bet-
ter. Pius XI knew that the Church is not only founded by Christ to guide men to their supernatural end, but
also to be an advocate for authentic human rights and flourishing, even in this life.
In our own time, we are seeing various forms of nationalism, fascism, communism, racism, and all kinds of
other –isms that are not compatible with the Gospel of Jesus Christ. This intrepid pope knew that all of
those ideologies were doomed to a violent end because they were not based in truth, and he courageously proposed the true social teaching of the Church as an antidote to the ills of society. That teaching does not
sit comfortably with the platforms and ideals of perhaps any political party in the world right now. And as
much as the Pope desired for Catholics to work within whatever political institutions were at their disposal,
he was also insistent that they do so from a place of true humanism and concern for truth.
continued . . .
sunday, 19 july 16th sunday in ordinary time
(OF year A)
7th sunday after pentecost (EF)
monday, 20 july st apollinaris (OF)
st jerome emilliani (EF)
tuesday, 21 july st lawrence of brindisi (OF & EF)
8a Mass Hernando Carandang-L (FRT)
10a Mass Brian Jetty+ (FRT) (*live broadcast on
Facebook and re-broadcast to YouTube about 2
hours later, electronic bulletin has clickable links)
12p EF Mass Marhuerite Dandenault+ (FRT) 6p Mass For the People of the Parish (FJD)
7a Mass Jennifer & Andrea Sexton-L
12p EF Mass Sheila Wright+
7p Novena
7a Mass Henry Tan+
12p EF Mass Susan & Paris Subrizi-L
wednesday, 22 july st mary magdalene (OF & EF)
thursday, 23 july st bridget (OF)
st apollinaris (EF)
friday, 24 july st sharbel makhluf (OF)
st christina (EF)
7a Mass Norman Dandenault+
12p EF Mass Fr Richard Tomlinson-L
7a Mass Vic & David Zielinski-L
12p EF Mass Jason Russo-L
7a Mass Michael Davis+
12p EF Mass Aquilina Tria+
saturday, 25 july st james the greater (OF & EF)
sunday, 26 july 17th sunday in ordinary time
(OF year A)
8th sunday after pentecost (EF)
prayer requests
All those serving our country, Gena Cunning-
ham, Julie Mallory, Bridgitte Gunnells, Wrenn
Calcutt, Jim Bannister, Stephen Wiltberger,
Lillie Nesbitt, Kevin Stainton, Doris Pratt, Ron
Schichtel, Sarah Williams, Kenneth Price, Joan
Rohaley, Jackie Andrejack, Deacon Bob Smith,
Lois Smith, Christy Smith, Shannon Harkins,
Gloria Dussich, Rose Schillaci, Kristina Murphy,
Kenny Sajous, Laurie Taylor, Tony Scachetti,
Carl Jones, Luigina Warga, Jackie Fiedler, Rita
Herd, Marlene C. Eugenia Kolinko, Ann O’Dea,
Joan Snoad, Emily Sta-pinski, Ann Fortun,
Frances Formo, Paris Subrizi, Ed Case, Lee
Mobley, John Postage, Jennifer Pfaffl, Tammy
Lopez, Mary Jean Heap, Angie Tinsley, Sue
Kinkade and Dottie Sanda.
8a EF Mass Rosemarie Quilty+
5p Rosie Seger+
8a Mass Hernando Carandang-L
10a Mass Jorge Suarez-L (*live broadcast on
Facebook and re-broadcast to YouTube about 2
hours later, electronic bulletin has clickable
links)
12p EF Mass Mary DeCosimo+
6p Mass People of the Parish
Calendar
Please contact the Parish Office to request a name be added to the prayer list. We will leave names on the prayer list for two weeks, unless requested otherwise.
Have you missed our Facebook Live Chats with Fr
Smith? Well, wait no more! On Wednesday, 29 July
at 8p join Fr Smith and Principal Cunningham for a
fun night of virtual drinks, snacks, and a live auction!
Stay tuned for details and a preview of our auction
items released on Sunday, 26 July!
Prince of Peace Catholic Church is seeking help with
cleaning/disinfecting surfaces following the anticipat-
ed 5p, and 8a, 10a, 12n & 6p Sunday Mass. All clean-
ing products will be provided along with instructions.
Can you help next weekend? Volunteer here. or
email [email protected].
Religious Education Teachers Needed! Sharing your
faith with the next generation has never been so
easy. Maria Barontini, Pastoral Associate of Chil-
dren's Catechesis, provides ALL materials and train-
ing for teaching RE on Sundays between 8:50-9:50a.
Contact Maria if you have questions or would like to
volunteer [email protected].
Urgent Needs:
• 1st Grade Lead Catechist
Other Needs:
• Potentially need a 7th and 8th grade Catechist
due to smaller class sizes
Happenings & Needs
Confessions are heard on Wednesdays from 5-6p
and Saturdays from 3.30-4.40p. We will remain in
Croghan Hall to avoid confined spaces.
• Holy Communion is being distributed within the
Mass during daily Mass and after Mass on Sun-
days. This is in accordance with the Diocese of
Charleston’s recommendation.
• In August, we plan to resume distribution
during Mass at all Masses along with hom-
ilies and music on Sundays.
• If you are homebound and wish to receive Holy
Communion, please contact Mark Thompson
864.630.0606. Per Diocesan guidelines, it is en-
couraged that Holy Communion be distributed
at the door of the home or in an outdoor space.
All requests for use of parish facilities for anything
other than what is already on the post-shutdown
calendar should be remanded to 15 August, per Fr
Smith. This is subject to change. Use of the Knights
of Columbus Building must be approved by Phil
Head.
St. Vincent de Paul reports that during the month of
June, they helped 55 families with utilities. Also, 79
bags of groceries were given. SVdP is very grateful to
generous parishioners for helping us to help others.
• Maria Rauch, 5 August
• Jamie Avery, 8 August
Perpetual Eucharistic Adoration resumed on the
Feast of the Sacred Heart! Please consider adopting
an hour or become a substitute. For the safety of
our adorers, we’re limiting the volume of adorers at
one time to 4 people, unless otherwise pre-arranged
with Lisa Buss. Disinfectant spray is in the back of
the chapel for each adorer to spray down what has
been touched. And, adorers are encouraged to con-
sider wearing a mask. Contact Lisa Buss
at [email protected] or call
864.508.7123 with questions!
• Adorers are reminded to receive the code di-
rectly from Lisa Buss. Do not expect those inside
the Chapel to interrupt their prayers to open/
close the door. This is a safety risk for adorers.
• Hours in need of adorers:
• 10a Sundays,
• 8p Mondays,
• 11p Tuesdays,
• 2p Wednesdays,
• 12a, 1p and 3p Thursdays and
• 4p Saturdays
If you are unable to receive Holy Communion for whatever reason, make a Spiritual Communion by reciting the following:
My Jesus, I believe that You are in the Blessed Sacra-ment. I love You above all things, and I long for You in my soul. Since I cannot now receive You sacramentally, come at least spiritually into my heart, as though You have al-ready come. I embrace You and unite myself entirely to
You; never permit me to be separated from You.
Do you have an old picture church directory in good
shape you’d be willing to give to the POP Archives
Committee? Contact [email protected]
Happenings & Needs
It's time to become part of our K4-8th grade parish
school! Some grades are waitlist only. Schedule a
virtual or in person tour with Principal Cunningham
to learn more about our award winning, financially
competitive, and academically rigorous program!
Schedule here or call 864.331.3911 or email tam-
[email protected]. Our COVID19
task forces (Diocesan and local) will soon release
the disinfection and safety precautions necessary.
•
• drop off your offertory at Mass or in our
mailbox: at the doors to Parish House that
face the school
• mail it to us: 1209 Brushy Creek Rd, Taylors
South Carolina 29687
• donate online in our tithe.ly system - setup
EFT, one-time donation or recurring donation.
Manage your giving with ease by downloading the
tithe.ly app to your phone.
If you normally give via WeShare, you can stick with it or
switch! The parish incurs lower fees with Tithe.ly. Here's
the WeShare link for managing your account.
Happenings & Needs
Congratulations to Thierry & Tanya Wersinger who
celebrated 39 years of marriage with a special bless-
ing from Fr Tomlinson!
The parish school runs on Summer hours in July:
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 8a-12p. Please con-
tact [email protected] if you have
any questions.
In August, St Vincent de Paul will run a food drive! In
the past, brown bags would be passed out and you
would return them to the parish filled with request-
ed items. For safety reasons, we will not pass out
the bags in August. Instead, we ask that you bring
non-perishable items and drop them off in the desig-
nated brown bin in the Narthex.
What’s needed? Here’s the list: non perishable
food items such as vegetables, fruit, meat, cereal,
pasta, pasta sauce, rice, peanut butter, jelly, toilet
paper, paper towels, soap, baby diapers any size,
wipes, ravioli.
Join us in welcoming the newest members of our
parish family: Gary & Michelle Williams and Family
and Ansley Lowe.
Parents desiring Baptism for their children must at-
tend a Baptism Class. The next class will be held on
Thursday, 13 August at 6.30p in Croghan Hall Con-
ference Room. This class may be taught through
Zoom. Contact Gus Suarez with questions at
864.420.0497 or [email protected]
Substitute teachers are needed for our K4-8th grade
parish school. Preference to those with experience
teaching in a Catholic school and those with current
licensure. Contact Mrs Lopez with a resume and
cover letter: [email protected].
Thank you to the Fioramosca family, Klusman family,
John Olson, Michael Cavin, and Lee Ervin for your
labor of love preparing ground on campus for sod
and removing destructive roots! This was no easy
task. We especially thank the Knights of Columbus
9184 for organizing the effort and providing lots of
treats for everyone who labored.
25 July: Feast of Saint James. St. James (also
called the ‘son of Zebedee’ or ‘James the Greater’)
was the brother of St. John the Evangelist. St. James
was one of Jesus’ twelve apostles; he was one of the
first disciples called to follow Jesus (Peter, Andrew,
James and John are the first four disciples Jesus called
to follow Him). St. James was a fisherman. He was
with his father and brother John when Jesus came by
the shores of the Sea of Galilee and told them to
“Follow me, and I will make you Fishers of
Men” (Matt 4:19). Saint James was in Jesus’ inner cir-
cle and was one of only three persons allowed to
witness the Transfiguration. Saint James died a mar-
tyr when he was decapitated by King Herod. Saint
James is the only apostle whose martyrdom is rec-
orded in the New Testament (Acts 12:2) and is
known as the first Apostle to die for His faith. Saint
James is the patron saint of Spain and is invoked for
help with rheumatism and for good weather.
Some ways to celebrate the Feast of Saint
James at home:
• Go fishing! Saturday is the perfect day to go try
and catch a fish for supper. If you can’t do that,
stop by the fish counter at the grocery store or
order takeout from a favorite seafood restaurant.
• Read Matthew chapter 4 aloud at dinner tonight
as you enjoy your fish supper. Discuss what it
means to be “Fishers of Men.” How can each one
of us be a fisherman or woman for Jesus today?
• In honor of Saint James, give your children gold-fish crackers or Swedish fish candies. As they en-
joy their treat, tell them about the humble fisher-
man named James who left everything to follow
Jesus.
•
Celebrating the Liturgical Calendar at Home
22 July: Feast of St Mary Magdalene Except for
the mother of Jesus, few women are more honored
in the Bible than St Mary Magdalene. She is men-
tioned at least a dozen times in the Gospels. She is
first depicted in great need of a Savior: Jesus cast
seven demons out of her when they first met (Luke
8:1-3). After Jesus saved her, Mary Magdalene be-
came one of His faithful followers. She was part of
Christ’s semi-permanent entourage during His public
ministry; provided for the needs of Jesus and the dis-
ciples out of her resources; and was present during
the crucifixion and death of Our Lord. Saint Mary
Magdalene was the first witness to the Resurrection:
she was the first to enter the tomb and find it emp-
ty. According to the Gospel of John, Mary was spe-
cially privileged to see and speak to the risen Lord
on Easter morning. She thought He was a gardener
until He said her name. Mary Magdalene was the one
who announced Christ’s resurrection to the Apos-
tles. She was referred to as the “Apostle of the
Apostles” (Apostolorum Apostola) by St. Thomas
Aquinas, since she announced to them the Resurrec-
tion, and they, in turn, announced it to the whole
world. Legend is that she spent her last years living
in solitude, in a cave.
Some ways to celebrate the Feast Day of St.
Mary Magdalene at home:
• Drink 7-Up soda on this day to remember the
seven demons Jesus cast out of Mary Magdalene
• Cook a spicy meal in memory of the spices Mary Magdalene carried to the tomb on Easter morn-
ing to embalm Jesus’ body. Some ideas are: tacos,
enchiladas, curry, Cajun chicken, or a spice cake!
Try this Spicy Cajun chicken recipe!
• Some kids love to put on plays! Read children
the story of Mary Magdalene finding the empty
tomb (John 20:1-18). Ask them to dress up and
re-enact their own version of this amazing Bible
story!
• Enjoy Easter-themed “empty tomb resurrection
rolls” for breakfast or dessert. “Empty tomb”
rolls recipe.
• Goldfish or Swe-
dish fish candies
can also make a
simple fun craft
for kids: glue
pieces onto the
bottom of a pa-
per plate; color
in the “water”
around the fish
with a blue cray-
on; write out Matthew 4:19 across the top!
Happenings & Needs
Until such time that a person is hired to replace our
Director of Catechesis & Evangelization, the follow-
ing individuals have graciously taken on additional
responsibilities. Their original responsibilities are un-
changed.
• Maria Barontini: RCIA (classes begin Septem-
ber)
• Michael Thompson: weddings (contact, at min-
imum, 6 months prior), funerals, and ministry liai-
son • [email protected]
• Michael Cavin: adult religious education, altar
servers
• Gus Suarez: altar servers
Deacons Will Frei and Michael Cellars were or-
dained to the Sacred Priesthood on Friday, 10 July!
On Saturday, Fr Smith preached the First Mass for Fr
Cellars! Fr Cellars will be at St Mary Magdalene.
Anthony Esolen’s Reclaiming Catholic Social Teaching is an admirable reformulation of that perennial teaching
for the modern day. I am often saddened when Catholics seem to be so caught up in the inside baseball of
church politics when they could direct that energy to forming themselves as apostles on mission to make the
world they inhabit a more just and peaceful place. There is so much good we can do, but we need to chal-
lenge some of our assumptions with the clear teaching authority of the Church. Pious sentimentalism and
superstitious practices may seem like real Catholicism to the immature. But the transformative power of
faith and our communion in Christ’s Church is evident when mature Christians have a deeply rooted interior
life formed by good theology and then share the fruits of that contemplation with a world starving for justice
and truth.
Who are the Knights of Columbus 9184?
Our Catholic brotherhood un-
derstands the importance of en-
gaging with family members. Did
you know we have a Fathers for
Good website that reaches men
around the world? Check it out:
http://www.fathersforgood.org/
en/index.html.
Have any ideas to continue helping families?
Reach us at kofc9184.org, email our Grand Knight
John Olson - [email protected], or call or
text him at (864) 354-5680.
Contact Us
Fr. Christopher Smith Pastor 864.268.4352 [email protected]
Fr. Richard Tomlinson Parochial Vicar 864.268.4352 [email protected]
Deacon Robert Smith Deacon 864.908.7047 [email protected]
*contact Deacon Bob about declarations of nullity
Phil Head Director of Administration 864.331.3908 [email protected]
Mark Pulley Director of Finance/Bookkeeper 864.331.3907 [email protected]
Maria Rauch Parish Secretary 864.331.3901 [email protected]
*contact Maria R. about facility reservations and requesting Anointing of the Sick prior to surgery or when gravely ill
Maria Barontini Pastoral Associate for Children’s Catechesis 864.331.3919 [email protected]
*contact Maria B. about children’s catechesis, first confession, first communion, RCIA and confirmation
Alan Reed Director of Music 864.331.3904 [email protected]
Bobby Moreau Director of Maintenance [email protected]
Emily Sigmon Pastoral Associate for Youth & Children's Music 864.331.3952 [email protected]
Elizabeth Wilson Organist 864.331.3906 [email protected]
Steven Cunningham Principal 864.331.2145 [email protected]
Tammy Lopez Office Manager 864.331.3911 [email protected]
Ministry Liaison, Funerals, Weddings Michael Thompson [email protected]
Basketball Maria Rauch 864.331.3901 [email protected]
Cub Scouts/Boy Scouts Harry Grilliot/Marty Yigdall 864.423.6541 [email protected]
Communications Director Kylee Jean Heap 864.266.8843 [email protected]
CYO (Catholic Youth Organization) John & Stephanie Lasitter [email protected]
Foster Families Sara Hinson 864.434.8725 [email protected]
Food & Financial Assistance St. Vincent de Paul Society 864.331.3937
Fraternus Paul Pizzuti/Thomas Connelly 864.501.8954 [email protected]
Knights of Columbus 9184 John Olson 864.354.5680 [email protected]
Natural Family Planning Kristie Killough 864.243.7800
Respect Life Tanya Wersinger 864.979.1856 [email protected]
Sick & Homebound Mark Thompson 864.630.0606
Spiritual Direction Lisa Buss [email protected]
Widows/Widowers (BOUNCE) Jean Casey 864.268.7554
Fr. Christopher Smith Pastor 864.268.4352 [email protected]
Fr. Richard Tomlinson Parochial Vicar 864.268.4352 [email protected]
Deacon Robert Smith Deacon 864.908.7047 [email protected]
*contact Deacon Bob about declarations of nullity
Deacon Gus Suarez Deacon 864.420.0497 [email protected]
*contact Deacon Suarez about baptisms ([email protected]), altar servers
Why choose Prince ofPeace Catholic School?
academic rigor
Spring 2019 MAP Testing revealed Prince of Peace
Catholic School Students exceeded growth benchmarks in
math and reading moreso than students at other Diocesan
schools and Public/Charter schools. The school carries an
award as 2014 National Blue Ribbon School.
faith-filled learning
Students are equipped theologically to understand, value,
demonstrate and defend their Catholic faith within the
classroom and regular access to Mass and sacraments.
financially competitive
A recent article in the Greenville Journal [Sept 2019]
revealed Prince of Peace Catholic School to be in the
lowest 3rd of tuition rates across all private schools in
Greenville demonstrating tremendous value.
K4-8th grade Tours Available
In Person or VirtualSchedule with Tammy Lopez 864.331.3911
CA
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