SAINT PETER’S CATHOLIC CHURCH August 30, 2015

104 West First Street Mansfield, Ohio 44902

Mass Schedule: Saturday: 5:00 pm Sunday: 7:30 am, 9:30 am, 11:30 am Monday & Friday 5:30 pm Tuesday - Thursday 6:30 am

Spanish Mass: Resurrection Parish, Lexington Sunday: 6:00 pm

Phones: Rectory & Parish Center:419-524-2572 Convent: 419-524-2572 High School, Jr. High: 419-524-0979 Grade School: 419-524-3351 Montessori: 419-524-3351 Fax: 419-522-2553 Gifts to Msgr. Dunn Foundation: 419-524-2572 Ext. 2125 Parish Office Hours: Monday - Thursday: 7:30 am - 8:30 pm Friday: 7:30 am - 7:30 pm Saturday: 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Sunday: 8:30 am - 12:30 pm

Parish Business Manager: Mr. Jerry Straub

Sacrament of Baptism: Please contact the Parish Center to begin plans for the baptism of your baby or child. Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday: 3:00 - 4:30 pm

Other times by appointment Sacrament of Marriage: Arrangements should be made at the Parish Center at least six months in advance of the ceremony. Sunday Nursery: Every Sunday dur-ing 9:30 and 11:30 am Mass, located in the Day Care Center in the basement of the High School. Bulletin Deadline: Monday, 12:00 noon. All requests must be submitted in writing or email.

Website: www.mansfieldstpeters.org Staff emails are found on the website

Pastoral Staff: Fr. Gregory R. Hite, Pastor Fr. Jeremy Miller, Parochial Vicar Mr. Bill Johnson, Director of Music & Liturgy Ms. Lynne Lukach, Pastoral Associate Mrs. Elizabeth Wurm, Director of Religious Ed. & Youth Minister

Deacons: Mr. Terry Philpott Mr. John Reef St. Peter’s School System: Mr. Michael Wasiniak High School , Jr. High School Mrs. Madalyn Bauer Elementary School Mrs. Tammy Kemerling Montessori Pastoral Care Contacts: Mrs. Vickie Palmer 419-524-2572 Hospital & Follow-up Mrs. Vickie Palmer 419-524-2572 Nursing Homes/Assisted Living & Prayer Pipeline Deacon John Reef 419-529-3694 Shut-ins/Homebound

A Parish of the Saint Juan Diego Deanery, Diocese of Toledo

1) I am the Lord your God: You shal l not have s t range Gods before me. 2) You shal l not take the name of the Lord your God in vain. 3) Remember to keep Holy the Lord’s Day. 4) Honor your father and your mother . 5) You shal l not ki l l . 6 You shal l not commit adul tery . 7) You shal l not s teal . 8) You shal l not bear false wi tness against your neighbor . 9) You shal l not covet your neighbor’s wife . 10)You shal l not covet your neighbor’s goods.

Page 2 St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Mansfield, Ohio August 30, 2015

MASS INTENTIONS Monday, August 31 W eekday 5:00 pm Rosary 5:30 pm Frank Russo

Tuesday, September 1 Weekday 6:30 am Cecile Boisvert 8:15 pm Parish

Wednesday, September 2 W eekday 6:30 am Rosemary Mester

Thursday, September 3 + Gregory the Great, Pope and Doctor of the Church 6:30 am Deacon James Marshall 9:20 am Frank Huber

Friday, September 4 W eekday 5:00 pm Rosary 5:30 pm Robert Keller

Saturday, September 5 Vigil of Twenty-Third Sunday in Ordinary Time 1:30 pm Westwood/Winters *W* (Chapel) 2:00 pm Swain/Sazdanoff *W* (Church) 5:00 pm Parish

Sunday, September 6 Twenty-Third Sunday in Ordinary Time 7:30 am Ralph Ruhl 9:30 am Dominic Augustine 11:30 am Sam Sr., Mary, Sandy Guarino

LECTOR / COMMUNION MINISTER Saturday, September 5 5:00 pm L C Eighinger, B Schartl D B Linkenbach, P Dignan, D & T Hipp, M Joyce, M Monroe, B Nihei, V Zack, need one Sunday, September 6 7:30 am L L Lukach Thom Murphy D M Collet, L Danuloff, J Gehrisch, M Hawkins, B Marshall, J Porch, S Santoro 9:30 am L M Meinzer, S Vaccaro D T Baker, B Connolly, B Genter, S Herlihy, J Hunt, C Merle, R Renie, M Riggleman, L & T Speelman, K Wehinger

11:30 am L K Paugh, L Brackett D F Leitenberger, C Becker, F Craig, C Mears, B Riley, K Schreck, C Thrasher, K Yockey, need one MASS SERVERS Saturday, September 5 5:00 pm B & S Miller, S Keller

Sunday, September 6 7:30 am J Ramey, A Lorenz, A Baldasare 9:30 am B Dix, J Rose, A Saltzgiver 11:30 am T Schreck, C Bryant, G Farragher

Counters - September 6 P & R Saul, D Stewart, M Selby, J Rose

In my last bulletin column, among other things, I wrote about openness to being changed by our life of faith. Back in the midst of Lent, I wrote about being transformed or changed through the process of conversion: metanoia (μετάνοια), as our Greek ancestors in faith would

have named it. In the last column I reflected on the power of any given moment to change us, and in the March column I wrote about conversion as we are transformed through the Eucharist (i.e., becoming what we consume). Our Holy Father, Pope Francis, spoke about being transformed by the Eucharist in his Sunday Angelus address two weeks ago. Even though I originally wanted to write about today's Gospel message of realizing that what makes us sinful (impure) are the things that come from within -- as Jesus says, "...but the things that come out from within are what defile. From within people, from their hearts, come evil thoughts, unchastity, theft, murder, adultery, greed, malice, deceit, licentiousness, envy, blasphemy, arrogance, folly. All these evils come from within and they defile.” (Mark 7: 21 - 23) After thinking about it, I decided the message of transformation which the Holy Father preached might do just as well, since transformation must take place within us and would certainly cleanse us of sin in the process. Pope Francis said, "It is the Eucharist where Jesus leaves us a precise purpose: that we can become one with Him. In fact, he says: "Whoever eats my flesh and drinks my blood remains in me and I in him," (John 6:56). To remain: Jesus in us and us in Him. Communion is assimilation: eating Him, we become Him. But this requires our "yes," our adherence to the faith." He continued, saying, "At times, during the Holy Mass, we may happen to feel this objection: 'What is the purpose of the Mass? I go to Church when I feel like it, and I pray better alone.' But the Eucharist is not a private prayer or a beautiful spiritual experience, it is not a simple commemoration of what Jesus has done in the Last Supper: we say, to understand well, that the Eucharist is a "memorial", that is, an act that actualizes and makes present the event of the death and resurrection of Jesus: the bread is truly His Body given to us; the wine is truly His Blood that has been shed "The Eucharist is Jesus who gives Himself entirely to us. By nourishing ourselves from Him and remaining in Him through the Eucharistic Communion, if we do it with faith, it transforms our life; it transforms it into a gift to God and a gift to our brothers and sisters. To nourish ourselves from that "bread of life" means being in tune with the heart of Christ, to assimilate His choices, His thoughts, His behavior. It means entering into a dynamic of sacrificial love and become a person of peace, of forgiveness, of reconciliation, of sharing in solidarity. It is the same as Jesus has done." "Jesus concludes his discourse with these words; "Whoever eats this bread will live forever" (Jn. 6,58). Yes, living in a concrete, real communion with Jesus on this earth makes us pass from death to life. The heavens begin precisely in this communion with Jesus." (Pope Francis, Angelus Address, August 16, 2015) Is there a greater transformation than that of passing from death to life?

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MASS IN SPANISH Mass in Spanish is celebrated each Sunday at Resurrection Parish, Lexington, Ohio, at 6:00 pm. All par ishioners within the Tri-Parish area are welcome to participate.

Page 3 St. Peter’s Catholic church, Mansfield, Ohio August 30, 2015

Please Pray for the Sick of our Parish

Krista Marshall, Michael Davis II, Madeline Taddeo, Helen Green, Rose Mary Lang-Martin, Brittany McCough, Charles Koehler, Dan Gregory, Joe Burke, Greg Zack, Mark Alt, Rita McCartney, Theresa Prendergast, Madeline Barrett, Don Blank,

Aaron Blank, Carol Chambers, Lee Collins, Toby Philpott, El-liana Nelson. Cindy Herr-Hickerson, Theresa Prendergast, Ei-leen Deehan, Pam Taylor, Julian Krous

Names will only be listed for 4 weeks. If you wish to have your name appear an additional 4 week period, contact the Parish Cen-ter at 419-524-2572.

Weekly Average Needed = $ 25,000.00 Building Improvement Fund = $ 55.00

August 23, 2015

Regular Sunday $ 9,832.00

School $ 6,248.50

Children $ 20.00

Mailed In Sunday $ 1,377.00

Mailed in School $ 150.00

Direct Deposit $ 2,620.00

Totals

$ 20,247.50

In God’s Arms: Ruth Thoma, Michael Hanley, J r.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

Facilities Maintenance Technician Job Posting: St. Peter’s Parish & School has an immediate opportunity for an experienced individual who can effectively and efficiently perform various building maintenance, janitorial and general repair duties. The successful applicant should have working knowledge of boiler operations: refrigeration, plumbing and maintenance, electrical repairs, and fire, phone and security systems. Very good communication skills, ability to multi-task, and desire to work well as a member of a team are impera-tive to success. Must pass all BCI and FBI background checks & Diocesan requirements for protecting youth. Send resume with wage and benefit requirements to human-resources@myspartans.org or St. Peter’s Parish 104 West First St., Mansfield, OH 44902 Attn: Human Resources. The posi-tion is also posted on the following websites: ohiomeansjobs.org and mansfieldareahelpwanted.com.

Campaign Secretary Needed:

St. Peter’s Parish & School is seeking to fill a temporary sec-retarial position to assist with our planned capital campaign. The position will run from September to December 2015, working an average of (30) hours per week. Duties include proficient knowledge of Microsoft Office products, organiza-tion of meetings and mailings; gift processing; filing and rec-ord keeping; and assistance in coordinating preparation of vari-ous promotional materials and events. Full job description available online: mansfieldstpeters.org/careers. If interested, send resumes or letter of interest/inquiry by August 24 to: Ja-son Crundwell at crundwell.jason@myspartans.org.

III Kelsie Swain & Greg Sazdanoff III Patti Westwood & Mike Winters

The Bible Study Group will resume on Thursday, Sep-tember 10, 2015, in Assisi Hall. We will resume the study of "Acts of the Apostles" and complete the book around the begin-ning of Advent. In January 2016, a new Bible Study will be offered. Registration for "The Great Adventure," a study of the entire Bible, will begin sometime in November 2015. "The Great Adventure" is a 24 week study that will commence in January 2016. We will complete the study sometime before Advent in 2016. If you really want to understand the back-ground of our Faith, studying the Bible will give you the tools.

We want to recognize and say a special pray-er for the 337 parishioners celebrating birth-days in the month of September. We especially want to recognize Rose Tomits (turning 103) and the other 19 people who are 85 and above: Albert

Drozda, Angela Turner, Mickey Dillon, Edward Cervinski, Terez Nemeth, Sr. Bernard Marie, Elizabeth Dalenberg, Rob-ert Kasper, Germaine Monachino, Maryellen Chelsky, Ray-mond Rallo, Hilda Schemine, Eileen Bozymski, Jacques Boisvert, Mary Benick, Edwin Pfahler, Carl Musille, Ursula Unterwagner, and Edmund Andres. May God continue to shower his blessings upon you. If you are above 85 and we missed your birthday this month, please let us know.

Safety & Security Committee Over the past few years we have implemented many measures to increase safety & security for all of our students, parishioners, employees, and properties. To further enhance this important objective we are establishing a Safety & Securi-ty Committee. If anyone is interested in chairing or participat-ing as an active committee member please call Jerry Straub, Business Manager, at 524-2572.

Page 4 St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Mansfield, Ohio August 30, 2015

RECYCLING ~ Our next Recycling date is: September 11, 2015 in the Franciscan Activity

Center Parking lot. HOURS: 10 to 11 am and 2 to 4 pm.

IMPORTANT: Please honor these drop off times. Do not leave your recyclables on the sidewalks or

BLUE BARRELS September 12 & 13

Mansfield Distributing Co.

1245 W Longview Ave. 419-747-4777

SCHOOL NEWS

St. Peter's School 2015-2016

Our Dear Franciscan Sisters During these past few months as Sister Bernard Marie

and Sister Paula have prepared to leave St. Peter's, so many of us feel sadness and, at the same time, deep gratitude for

their presence and the presence of all the Franciscan Sisters through the years. They have been alongside us in worship, the sacraments, academics, sports, the arts and in service to

the community and it is impossible to estimate the number of lives they have touched.

Sister Bernie and Sister Paula, we love you and we pray that you will be happy and healthy—and very busy as is your

nature—at Our Lady of Angels in Joliet.

Can you help our children’s VBS pro-gram for next year? St. Peter ’s is looking for clean, used formula containers for Vaca-tion Bible School in 2016. They are the plastic containers with the attached lids, such as seen in the picture here. The size or brand does not matter. If you have any of

these containers and would like to donate them, please drop them off at the parish office for Elizabeth Wurm.

It is only six months until the annual

March for Life in Washington!

Are you interested in joining us this year? This year's March will leave on Thursday, January 21st at approximately 10 p.m. and will arrive in Washington for the march on Fri-day. Saturday, there will be some sightseeing in Washington with a plan for returning home either late Saturday night or after Mass on Sunday morning. More details on price will be available soon, and right now we are trying to see who is interested! If you have any interest in taking part in March, please contact Elizabeth Wurm at the parish office or at wurm.elizabeth@myspartans.org.

The youth ministry program is currently in need of empty and clean baby food con-tainers. We are looking for the 2nd food size jars with their lids. If you have any that you are able to donate, please contact Elizabeth

Wurm at wurm.elizabeth@myspartans.org or simply drop off the clean jars & lids at the Parish Center office. Thank you!

September 11, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. is the first meeting of the St. Peter’s Respect Life Committee in the St. Peter Room. (4th floor of the Parish Center.) This will kick off our new year of programs and special bulletin announcements. New members are always welcome to attend. This is the 14th year for the SPRLC to promote the ideal of Respecting all life from conception to natural death. If you have any questions, please contact Barb at 419-747-3178.

Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults

Are you, or is there someone you know who is interested in becoming Catholic? Is the Spirit prompting you to ask these and other questions: Who is God? How is God active in my life? What do Catholics believe?” We will soon begin RCIA

sessions. Please pray for all seekers, encourage anyone you know who has expressed interest in the Catholic faith and call Lynne at the Parish Center (419-524-2572) to schedule an ini-tial conversation.

Prison Ministry Update

Please keep in prayer our brothers at Richland Correctional (RiCI). They are eagerly awaiting celebrating Mass with Bish-op Thomas on his first visit this Saturday. Four of the men will be baptized, three will make a Profession of Faith and all seven will be Confirmed and receive Eucharist. Welcome, Bishop Thomas and welcome to our new brothers-in-faith!

Page 5 St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Mansfield, Ohio August 30, 2015

The Annual Birthday Bash is TODAY!

We’re looking forward to all of you born in 1940 or before to be at the Franciscan Activity Atrium TODAY from 2pm-5pm. Come prepared to have fun!

Sr. Paula & Sr. Bernie

FATHER JEREMY OUT FOR A JOYRIDE IN TED FOX’S CAR!

FROM TWO GRATEFUL SISTERS

From the moment we walked into the Church at 11:20am until we picked up the last envelope from the gym in the Franciscan Activity Center, we were overwhelmed!

Thank you seems so inadequate to convey the deep gratitude that we feel for the great people of St. Peter’s. Sunday’s festivities were made possible because of so many people beginning with Fr. Hite and Fr. Jeremy. Thank you, Mr. Johnson, the choir and musicians! We would need the entire bulletin to list the many people who contributed to the wonderful celebration. Those who prepared the gym, provided the delicious food, the speakers, the clean-up crew, and many more - including our new De-velopment Director, Jason Crundwell, who coordinated things. We thank you in the name of the 400 plus Sisters of St. Francis who had the privilege of ministering to the great people of St. Peter’s. THANK YOU! ~ Sister Bernard Marie & Sister Paula

Thank you to all who turned in baby bottles to benefit Richland Pregnancy Services. St. Peter ’s total was $607.65. If you should have one still at home, it can still be turned in. We are blessed to have a crisis pregnancy center in our area. ~ St. Peter’s Respect Life Chapter

Capital Campaign Moving Forward

In late July, Bishop Thomas approved the implementation of a Capital Campaign at St. Peter’s Parish. The Development Office has been working closely with our Properties Committee to obtain updated quotes for the projects we hope to complete. Our goal is to raise $3 million. However, we will only complete projects as we receive the funding needed. Based on the feed-back of parishioners in the feasibility study phase, our work will focus on the needs of the church and campus security first. Over the next couple of months, you will hear much about the campaign and the projects we hope to complete. Since this is a complete as funded project, you will most likely not see work begin until the year 2017 or later. Also, keep in mind that each of these projects will require Diocesan approval from multiple committees before work can commence. We are committed to having work completed by professionals who are proficient in historic worship spaces like St. Peter’s Church. Please keep the success of this campaign in your prayers as we move forward.

Fr. Greogry Hite, Pastor & Mr. Jason Crundwell, Director of Development & Alumni Relations

Business Networking Group Coming to St. Peter’s

The Development Office is coordinating the start of a new ministry to help better connect St. Peter’s parishioners, parents and alumni in a business environment. The goal is to share our common Catholic faith in a business environment. The format structure will mirror other successful networking groups and will include open networking, featured speakers and a light breakfast. The first meeting will be Friday, September 18, 2015 at 7:30 a.m. and every third Friday of the month in the Atrium of the Franciscan Activi-ty Center. Additional information will be released in the coming weeks regarding guest speakers. Feel free to call Jason Crundwell with any questions. 419-524-2572.

Page 6 St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Mansfield, Ohio August 30, 2015

St. Mary of the Snows Festival, Saturday, September 12th from 1:30 to 7:30 pm & Sunday, September 13th from 11:30 to 5:00pm at 1630 Ashland Road. Spaghetti Supper at 4:00pm, Adults $8.00 Children $4.00. Sunday: Pork, Lamb and Chick-en Dinners at 11:30am. Adults $10.00 / Children $5.00. For more details go to www.mansfieldstmarys.org.

At the Bellevue Sorrowful Mother Shrine (4106 State Route 269, 7 miles south of Rte. 20 in Bellevue) the next annual Char-ismatic Mass & Healing Service will be held on Sunday, September 27th, 12:30 p.m., at the Outdoor Pieta Chapel. Notice this change from the 3rd Sunday to the 4th. After Mass the Sacrament of the Sick will be given to all interested, followed by indi-vidual group healing prayers for those who ask. Fr. Gene Wilson and Fr. Harry Brown will concelebrate the Mass and perform the anointing. Spirit music will be provided by Norwalk & Cleveland Prayer Groups. Bring your own picnic lunch, since the shrine cafeteria will not be open. All are welcome! Come and be healed!

Your youth (grades 7-12) and youth groups are invited to attend the 7th annual Building a Culture of Life Youth Retreat and Dinner to be held on Saturday, October 24, 2015 from 6-9 pm at St. Stephen Catholic Church in West Salem, Ohio. This is a fun and free event that includes a spaghetti dinner, ice cream bar, Eucharistic Adoration, and prizes and more. Franciscan Uni-versity student, David Henley, will give talks titled "LIFE-a Seamless Garment" and "LIFE-Let's DO This. Registration is by phone (330-262-1096) or email (wtm@embarqmail.com).

A new LIMEX group is starting soon. Classes will be held at St. Wendelin Church in Fostoria beginning in January, 2016. Ori-entation for the Fostoria class will be held from 6-9 pm on Monday, November 16, 2015, in the Emmaus Room at St. Wendelin Church, 323 N. Wood St., Fostoria, Ohio. Interested participants must apply to Loyola University in order to attend the Orientation. Contact Marian Bermudez, LIMEX Coordinator for the Diocese of Toledo, at 419-663-5036 (please leave a message) or mbermu-dez@neo.rr.com.or Shellie Gabel, Facilitator of the Fostoria class, at 419-701-9195 (c); 419-435-6681 (w) or shellie.gabel@StWendelin.org.

Page 8 St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Mansfield, Ohio August 30, 2015

READINGS FOR THE WEEK Monday: 1 Thes 4:13-18; Ps 96:1, 3-5, 11-13; Lk 4:16-30 Tuesday: 1 Thes 5:1-6, 9-11; Ps 27:1, 4, 13-14; Lk 4:31-37 Wednesday: Col 1:1-8; Ps 52:10-11; Lk 4:38-44 Thursday: Col 1:9-14; Ps 98:2-6; Lk 5:1-11 Friday: Col 1:15-20; Ps 100:1b-5; Lk 5:33-39 Saturday: Col 1:21-23; Ps 54:3-4, 6, 8; Lk 6:1-5 Sunday: Is 35:4-7a; Ps 146:7-10; Jas 2:1-5; Mk 7:31-37

TRADITION Tradition is long human memory set, not in stone, but in human interaction. Without this active memory, the bonds of relationship and affection fray and fall apart. Communities dissolve as surely as neglected buildings do. After participating in events, celebrations, and even small rituals, we remark about how good it is to gather and remember. Today’s readings remind us of foundations laid deeper than the human will to relate. Today we hear about God’s will to relate to us—to be our God as we are called to be God’s own beloved people. Today in three readings and three ways we remember the covenant bonds that create us as a people and the obligation and responsibility that express the innermost attitude of soul. You are mine. I am yours. These are God’s words that created a people as surely as “Let there be light” created the sun and moon and all the stars. Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.

TREASURES FROM OUR TRADITION Last week’s discussion of the permanent diaconate and its restoration will lead inevitably to questions about “deaconesses,” something certainly under study as historians and liturgists research our tradition’s treasures. Today, there are some settings in which women are entrusted with pastoral administration and have been called to preach and to officiate at weddings. Lay people can lead the funeral rites and daily prayer. Yet the question of ordination to the diaconate for women is complex. Yes, we have had dea-conesses in our tradition. We know that they assisted with the baptism of women, and that ministries were entrusted to them. We also know that some early church councils took care to call them lay persons, and specifically forbade ordination. What confuses the picture is that they may have been the wives of deacons, who, like the wives of priests and bishops, were expected to serve the com-munity as exemplars of the Christian life. Long after deaconesses disappeared, their ministry was treasured and carried on by reli-gious women in consecrated life. It is clear that one of our greatest treasures is the vibrant engagement of women in ministry over the centuries. What is not as clear is where our questions will lead. —Rev. James Field, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.

TODAY’S READINGS First Reading — Moses directs the people to observe the commandments of the Lord (Deuteronomy 4:1-2, 6-8). Psalm — The one who does justice will live in the presence of the Lord (Psalm 15). Second Reading — Welcome the word that you have received and become doers of the word, not hearers only (James 1:17-18, 21b-22, 27). Gospel — You disregard God’s commandment but cling to human tradition (Mark 7:1-8, 14-15, 21-23). The English translation of the Psalm Responses from the Lec-tionary for Mass © 1969, 1981, 1997, International Commis-sion on English in the Liturgy Corporation. All rights reserved.

A FAMILY PERSPECTIVE: In today’s Gospel, Jesus warns “what comes from within can defile” a person. Fami-lies need to worry about “outside influences” but also about “inside influences.” The values our children carry for a lifetime are learned at home. “Habits of the hearth” are the most powerful influences on a child. That’s the good news! That can also be the bad news.

100 Years Ago in Septem-ber! As many already know, construction on the present St. Peter's Church began in the Spring of 1911. Four years later, on September 12, 1915, the first Mass was celebrated in the new

building, in the church basement, as construction continued on the rest of the Church. The formal dedication of the Church took place just two years later on September 16, 1917. We owe a debt of gratitude to our ancestors in faith in Mansfield as they sacrificed and labored to build a fitting place of worship here. We also owe a debt of gratitude to Sister Paula Bingert, who has maintained the archives here and who has worked tirelessly to help us remain mindful of our wonderful heritage!

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The time to choose to say 'yes' is now. In every moment we can consent to the work of God in our hearts. Every time we come together for Eucharist we can be transformed if we will but allow it to happen. As the Pope concluded, "In Heaven, Mary our Mother awaits us...May she obtain for us the grace of nourishing ourselves always with faith in Jesus, the Bread of Life." (Ibid.) And let the Church say, "Amen!"

Bill Johnson, Director of Music and Liturgy

# 776400 1200 bulletins please St. Peter Church 104 W First Street Mansfield, OH 44902-2199 419-524-2572 Attn: Claudia/Cindy