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THIRTY-FIRST SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME NOVEMBER 4, 2018
708 West Belmont Avenue Chicago, IL 60657
Phone 773-525-0453 Fax 773-525-9438 Email [email protected] Website http://ourlmc.org
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Academy 720 West Belmont Avenue
Chicago, IL 60657
Phone 773-525-8779 Fax 773-525-7810 Website www.olmca.org
Pastor: Rev. Patrick J. Lee ext 220
Pastor Emeritus: Rev. Thomas I. Healy
Assoc. Pastor: Rev. Phillip F. Cioffi, Orat. x216
Resident & Assistant: Rev. Jackson Colon
Deacon: Edmund Gronkiewicz
Deacon: Thomas Lambert x221
Deacon: Richard Johnson x223
Religious Education: Razia Khokhar x214
Principal: Shane Staszcuk x300
Liturgy Director: Stephen Palanca x222
Music Director: Paul French x217
Organist: Kelly Dobbs-Mickus
Business Mgr: Anastasia Gomez-Vazquez x224
Administrative Assist.: Denise Wagner x210
Evening Reception: Robert Kosticak x210
A C A T H O L I C C O M M U N I T Y I N V I T I N G P E O P L E T O F O L L O W C H R I S T
Mount Carmel
WELCOME TO THE PARISH OF
Our Lady of
708 WEST BELMONT AVENUE ● CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60657
SACRAMENTAL INFORMATION
Baptism This sacrament is generally celebrated after the 11AM Mass on Sunday. A parent bap-tism preparation session is required prior to the Baptism and takes place the last Mon-day evening of each month.
Penance Saturdays 3:30 PM - 4:15 PM and by appointment.
Matrimony Please call the Parish Ministry Center at least one year in advance to make arrangements.
Homebound & Hospitalized If you wish to receive Holy Communion or the Anointing of the Sick, please contact the Parish Office and leave your contact infor-mation.
Weekend Masses Church doors open ½ hour before Mass or Service Saturday: 4:30 PM Sunday: 8 AM, 9:30 AM, 11 AM, 4:30 PM AGLO Mass: 7 PM Archdiocesan Gay & Lesbian Outreach
Weekday Masses Monday thru Friday: 7:00AM & 8:15AM Saturday 8:15AM Rosary prayed at 7:45AM Mon - Sat Weekday Masses are celebrated in Eden Chapel located on the west side of the church building.
Children’s Liturgy of the Word Celebrated every Sunday at the 9:30 AM Eucharist for Children ages Pre-Kindergarten thru Second Grade.
Holy Day Masses Please consult the bulletin for Mass times.
2 | Welcome to Our Lady of Mount Carmel
ST. CECELIA SING
Attention Smart phone users:
text support to 773-231-5590 to make a
one-time, weekly or monthly offering
Monday, November 12 · 7:30PM–8:30PM Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church
(A free-will offering benefits NPM)
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will host a St. Cecelia Sing, a na-tion-wide celebration of music under the auspices of the National Association of Pastoral Musicians (NPM), the Catholic organization for music ministers in the U.S.
NPM Chapters in dioceses throughout the country participate each fall, and this year Our Lady of Mt. Carmel was chosen to host the Chicago Chapter. Mu-sic ministers from across the archdiocese will form a choir for the event, and all are welcome to come and participate in the hymns and songs, led by Paul French, conductor, and Kelly Dobbs-Mickus, organist.
More information: http://www.npmchicago.org/stceciliasing/
Come celebrate the patron saint of music and musicians in this wonderful event!
PAMPHLET OF THE MONTH
Ten Principles of Civil Communication: Defending the Faith without Raising Your Voice and Losing Friends
Some of the most contentious issues in politics, media, the Church, and even our families can also be some of the most intimate and painful involving wounds and misunderstandings, confusion, injustice, and evil. Out of politeness, or fear, or insecurity, we may think the best thing to do is simply avoid such issues, but Catholics are not called to sidestep or sit out the big debates of the day. We can defend our Catholic faith without raising our voices. Pamphlets can be found in the racks on the vestibule tables. Supply is limited.
FROM THE DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
Many of our parish choirs are well underway into the new choir season, and though our Contemporary Choir has been singing at the Sunday afternoon 4:30PM Mass during the month of October, rehearsals for their new season begin on Thursday, November 8th, and seeks to appeal to those singers seeking a more modest commitment of their time. The choir sings for the parish celebra-tions of Advent-Christmastime, takes a hiatus and then returns later in the church year to sing for the Lent-Eastertime liturgies. This ensemble sings a varied repertoire of contemporary Catholic, gospel music and spirituals, as well as tradi-tional folk music from many cultures. The music making is fun, the singing infec-tious. For more information contact the music office. Come sing with us! Paul French, 773-525-0453 x217
Cole Nicholas Lancaster
C
NEW TO THE PARISH OR NOT
YET REGISTERED? We invite you to register in the parish online at http://ourlmc.org or pick up a registration form in the vestibule and drop it in the collection basket.
“Like” us on Facebook to receive information on current events in the Parish
An accessible ramp is located at the main entrance as well as on the west side of the church. This church is equipped with a hearing assistance system. Either ask an usher for assistance or come to the sacristy (enter via the door on the right of the
sanctuary) to borrow equipment.
November 4, 2018 • Thirty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time | 3
WEDDING BANNS
Welcome
WELCOME
FR. PAT’S WEEKLY REFLECTION
Sarah Wysocki & Jason Tuton III
SHRINE OF OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP
The Hanging Votive Candles are reserved :
In Memory of the Deceased Friends & Family of
Dr. & Mrs. Richard Lee
The Flowers at the Tabernacle are in memory of:
Maureen Koloze
by Lee Koloze
Kathryn Osmer &
Ryan Burke
PLEASE PRAY FOR THOSE SERVING IN
THE MILITARY
Dear Parish Family,
If there were ever any words I would want to hear from the Lord they would be the words spoken to the scribe in to-day’s gospel passage. “You are not far from the kingdom of God.” How wonderful would it be to hear that? The words are spoken to the scribe because he recognizes that to love God completely, and to love one’s neighbor as oneself is worth more that all burnt offerings and sacrifices. It is such a simple message, and one we still do not understand. All the pious prac-tices and sacrifices in the world cannot come near to a simple surrendering of one’s self to God in love. Nor can they compare with compassion and loving ser-vice toward one’s neighbor. If only we could hear this message. If only we could learn… how different our hurting church would be! God bless you. Fr. Pat
REMEMBERING OUR DEPARTED
OUTREACH TO SENIORS AND THE HOME BOUND
During the month of November parishioners are invit-ed to write in names of deceased family members and friends in our Book of the Names of the Dead, located near the Baptismal Font. All those inscribed will be remembered throughout the month in our weekly Universal Prayer.
Would you like to make a difference to someone who has limited access to socializing with others? Could you spend an hour in easy conversation making someone’s day less monotonous>? Could you let that person know that they are part of a caring community? If you’re ready to reach out, alone or with a partner, call the Parish office at 773-525-0453 x210. Someone from the Outreach Commission will be in touch with you to help you get started.
4 | Welcome to Our Lady of Mount Carmel
PARISH OUTREACH
If you are interested in serving at soup kitchens in the area or other volun-teer opportunities, please contact Deacon Richard Johnson at 312-860-1210 or [email protected]. Listed below are some of the monthly opportunities that many parish vol-unteers are currently serving:
· Sarah’s Circle, 4750 N Sheridan Rd #220 -Women’s shelter, assisting 30-40 women. Serves breakfast monthly on Saturdays
· Cornerstone Comm. Outreach, 4628 N Clifton- Shelter for 400 men and women. Serves lunch monthly on Saturdays
· Lincoln Park Comm. Shelter, 600 W Fullerton- Shelter serving about 30-40 men & women Serves lunch monthly on Saturdays
· The Grove Nursing Home, 2732 N Hampton Crt- Hosts Bingo monthly on Saturdays
· Old Irving Park Comm. Clinic, 5424 W Addison- Free clinic serving over 1,000 patients– Nurses are
ATTENTION YOUNG ADULTS
BOOK OF THE MONTH
THANKSGIVING BLOOD DRIVE
CALLING ALL BAKERS, CRAFTERS & MAKERS!
WORRIED?
Join us on Sunday, November 4th, at 1PM in the Parish Ministry Cen-ter to discuss David Grann’s Killers of the Flower Moon. Grann’s detective-like research and riveting narrative reveals the sad but true story of how in the 1920s many members of the Osage Nation in Oklahoma died un-der mysterious circumstances. After oil was discovered on Osage land, the members of the Osage nation became wealthy, rode in chauffeur-driven cars, and built huge houses making them targets for theft, merce-nary marriage, and murder. Between 1920 and 1924 more than two doz-
en people were killed, among them were white investigators sent to look into these crimes. Eventually the FBI, under the newly appointed J. Edgar Hoover, took over the investigation and over time solved the crime and revealed the mastermind behind the murders. After reading this book, one can’t help but reflect on more current events like the Keystone pipeline and what it tells us about America’s relationship with its indigenous peoples.
For our next Great Books discussion, we will worry together over selections from Edmund Burke’s Reflections on the Revolution in France. We will meet on Monday, November 5th in the Parish Ministry Center, 708 W. Belmont, from 6PM until 8PM. If you would like to join us for this discus-
sion or for future conversations, contact our moderator Mal-achy Walsh for more details: [email protected] or 312-806-0116. Feel free to bring a guest.
Because great books create great conversations
Blood donors of all types are needed every day for critically ill patients, accident victims, people needing surgery and those suffering from chronic diseases. One donation can help save 3 lives. Heartland Blood Centers is hosting a blood drive for our parish on Sunday, November 18th in Casey Hall (728 Bel-mont Ave) from 9AM to 1PM. Please schedule an appointment by contacting Deacon Richard Johnson at r312-860-1210 or [email protected] or or online at www.heartlandbc.org. Walk-ins are also welcome.
The OLMC Christmas Market will be back Sunday, De-cember 16th in Casey Hall. This year’s market will feature artwork, jewelry, ceramics, baked goods, home décor, and more. If you are interested in selling your wares, please com-plete the entry form at: http://bit.ly/MarketVendor2018. Email [email protected] with questions.
Interested in joining a Young Adult group at OLMC? Join us for our wel-come night on Sunday, November 11 in the Parish Ministry Center, 708 W Belmont, after the 4:30PM Mass. You will have the opportunity to learn more about upcoming social and service events, to sign up for small groups, and to get to know oth-er young adults in the community. Plus there will be free food and drinks! We hope to see you there! Contact [email protected] with any questions.
LITURGY SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER UNIVERSAL
INTENTION OF THE HOLY FATHER
That the language of love and dialogue may always prevail over the language of conflict.
November 4, 2018 • Thirty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time | 5
READINGS FOR THE WEEK OF 11/4/18
Monday: Phil 2:1-4; Ps 131:1bcde-3; Lk 14:12-14
Tuesday: Phil 2:5-11; Ps 22:26b-30ab, 30e, 31-32; Lk 14:15-24
Wednesday: Phil 2:12-18; Ps 27:1, 4, 13-14; Lk 14:25-33
Thursday: Phil 3:3-8a; Ps 105:2-7; Lk 15:1-10
Friday: Ez 47:1-2, 8-9, 12; Ps 46:2-3, 5-6, 8-9; 1 Cor 3:9c-11, 16-17; Jn 2:13-22
Saturday: Phil 4:10-19; Ps 112:1b-2, 5- 6, 8a, 9; Lk 16:9-15
Sunday: 1 Kgs 17:10-16; Ps 146:7-10; Heb 9:24-28; Mk 12:38-44
Liturgy & Life 1) How can you begin your day
with a prayer that reminds you that the Lord is the center of your life?
2) How does our parish show its love for neighbor in the commu-nity?
3) When have you looked to the Lord to be your strength?
MINISTERS FOR NEXT WEEK’S LITURGIES Date Time Readers Extraordinary Ministers Acolytes
Nov 10 4:30 PM
I Rosemary Corrigan II Mary McDonald
Vanessa Fullmer/ Dorothy Radke/ Jake Sanchez/ Peg Semple
Denise Wagner
Nov 11 8:00 AM
I Cathy Rudolph II Richard Brewer
Jan Hull/ Regina Llorente/ Natasha Moctezuma/ OPEN
Chase Amato/ Eliza Garcia/ Lexie Thourot
9:30 AM
I Mark Dobbins II Stephanie Treccia
Velarie Belovsky/ Michael Pech/ Meghan Elliott/ Maureen Ninneman
Michael Barreda/ James Schmidt/ Connor Treccia
11:00 AM I Kathy Habib II Mark Dean
Jill Berry/ Travis McClendon/ Evelyn Patino/ Yolanda Zavala
W Bedford/ E Slyder/ J Goldstein
4:30 PM
I Stephanie SalinasII Stephanie Fagin
Elizabeth Bertucci/ Ron Price Robert Kosticak/ Alexandra Moulton
Clio & Thea Kidwell/ Frieda Reynolds
Sunday, November 4 Thirty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time 8:00 AM James, John, & Joel Atanasoff † 9:30 AM Maureen Koloze †/ Deceased Members of the Milo Family † 11:00 AM Shafi Khokhar †/ Members of the Popaj Family (living) 4:30 PM Living & Deceased Members of the Bertucci Family †
Monday, November 5 7:00 AM OLMC Parishioners 8:15 AM Carl A. Bendixen †
Tuesday, November 6 7:00 AM Jo Ann J. McCarthy † 8:15 AM Sheila Crowley †
Wednesday, November 7 7:00 AM Grace DeRoose † 8:15 AM Nilza Lima Rezende †
Thursday, November 8 7:00 AM Murray Lamond † 8:15 AM Murray Lamond †
Friday, November 9 Dedication of the Lateran Basilica 7:00 AM Delphine Trembaczkiewicz † 8:15 AM Deceased Members of the Hanson & Furlong Families †
Saturday, November 10 St. Leo the Great, Pope & Doctor of the Church 8:15 AM Souls in Purgatory † 4:30 PM Living & Deceased Members of the Forst Family †
Sunday, November 11 Thirty-Second Sunday in Ordinary Time 8:00 AM Joseph Coates, Jr. †/ Rita & Tom Lambert (living) 9:30 AM Murray Lamond † 11:00 AM Deceased Members of the Khokhar Family †/ Eva Nunez & Wende Webb † 4:30 PM Living & Deceased Members of the Bertucci Family †/ Robert & Loretta Price †
Dedication of the Lateran Basilica - November 9
Whenever the ninth of November falls on a Sunday, many churchgoers are surprised to learn that the regular Mass has been replaced by one for the Feast of the Dedication of St. John Later-an. Christmas, Easter, even All Souls Day we understand. But John Lateran? The feast most nearly resembles Independence Day on the national calendar. It celebrates the freedom to wor-ship and the dedication of a place to gather for it. Early in the fourth century the persecution of Christians came to a close with the conver-sion of the emperor Constantine, who granted the followers of Jesus the right to public wor-ship. Constantine offered Pope Sylvester I some property owned by the Lateran family, which became the site of the first Christian basilica, dedicated on November 9, 324. In time, the church was placed under the pat-ronage of St. John the Baptist and St. John the Evangelist. The popes lived in a palace adjoining the church, which under-went several renovations over the centuries. Several councils were held in the building, including the ones legislating celiba-cy for priests and communion once a year for the faithful. Even though the popes moved to Avignon, France, for a century and eventually to a residence in the Vatican palace, the Lateran basilica remains the cathedral church of Rome. When we speak of the pope as bishop of Rome, this is his cathedral, not St. Peter’s. Since the pope is the shepherd of the universal church, the Lateran basilica of St. John is the cathedral church of the world. Each year the dedication of this building is celebrated in every Catholic parish in the world on November 9. It proclaims the original freedom of Christians to worship, the dedication of our ancestors to worship, the perseverance of our faith, and the universal nature of our community. By commemorating the dedication of the basilica of St. John Lateran, we pass on that faith to new generations. Copyright © 1997 Rev . Paul Turner,
Timothy Klump Heather Klump
(773) 935-0008 Fax (773) 935-0053
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Refrain copyright © 1969, 1981, 1997, International Commission on English in the Liturgy Corporation Music by Luke Mayernik, Copyright © 2017 Birnamwood Publications, A division of MorningStar Music Publishers, Inc.
8 | Welcome to Our Lady of Mount Carmel 8 | Welcome to Our Lady of Mount Carmel
THIRTY-FIRST SUNDAY IN
ORDINARY TIME Order of Mass: 202 Readings of the Day: 1200 Hymn: 699 Love is the Law That Jesus Taught 487 Jesu, Jesu, Fill Us With Your Love (Sun 4:30) Gloria Inside back cover of hymnal Responsorial Psalm left Psalm 18:2-3, 3-4, 47, 51 Preparation of the Gifts: 700 Where Charity and Love Prevail 914 O Breathe on Me, O Breath of God (Sun 4:30) Sanctus & Memorial Acclamation: Inside back cover of hymnal Agnus Dei: 311 Chant Communion Refrain 935 Draw Near Hymn: 636 Let All Things Now Living
Refrains reprinted with permission under OneLicense.net #A-718666. All rights reserved.
Psalm Refrain
Notes on the Choral Music
Remembered now most famously for his vast output of choral works, the Irish composer Charles V. Stanford was a domi-nant force against more modern compositional tendencies in the music of his contemporaries. He was particularly influen-tial for the next generation of English composers including Gustov Holst, and Ralph Vaughan Williams, both of whom studied with Stanford. He spent formative years at the Uni-versity of Cambridge before embarking to Germany to study
in Berlin and Leipzig. He became particularly fond of the music of Brahms, and many of his works give homage to the great German romantic. Beati Quoroum Via is taken from Stanford’s three motets, Op. 38, and musically it captures a gentle ambulatory movement in its moving lines of quarter notes that are found throughout the piece, and which exemplify the text “blessed are they whose way is pure and who walk in the law of the Lord.” (Ps. 128). Stanford’s Jubilate Deo in B-flat is a setting of the canticle from the Anglican liturgy of Morning Prayer; a taut and exciting setting of Psalm 99. Kelly Dobbs-Mickus plays Stan-ford organ works for the prelude and postlude from his Opus 101.
Anthony Caesar was a boy chorister in the Winchester Cathedral Choir under Harold Rhodes, who directed choir rehearsal in the short street known as “Dome Alley”, the title of one of Caesar’s later hymn tunes. He studied music at Magdalene College, Cambridge and trained for the Anglican priesthood at St. Stephen’s House, Oxford. He is best known for his short Mass setting Missa Brevis Capella Regalis, of which the choir sings his Gloria and Agnus Dei this morning.
