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Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Church - A Missionaries of the Holy Spirit Community
SETON Sunday News
3rd Sunday in Ordinary
Time Jan. 26, 2020
Year
A Volume 6 Number 9
2 | SETON Sunday News | Third Sunday in Ordinary Time, 1/26/2020
SCAN ME FOR
MORE
INFORMATION
How to reach us:
Phone: (425) 481-0303 Fax: (425) 485-8510
2316 180th St S.E., Bothell, WA 98012 P.O.Box 12429, Mill Creek, WA 98082
Web Site: www.easbothell.org [email protected]
FAITH FORMATION OFFICE Phone: 425-481-9358
Hours Monday thru Friday:
9am - 5pm And during all Session Times
Stephanie Moran Faith Formation Director
Interim Youth Minister Br. Jorge Haro, MSpS
Eduardo Cardona Bilingual Administrative Assistant
Administration
Fr. Jose Ugalde, M.Sp.S., Priest
Administrator
Fr. Jesus Sanchez, M.Sp.S., Vicar
Br. Jorge Haro, M.Sp.S.
Shannon Everist, Administrator
Veronica Mendez, Parish Secretary
Index
Amazing Parish 9
Around the Archdiocese 5
Calendar of Events 4
Daily Readings 2
Directory 11
From Fr Jose’s Desk 3
Happening 10
Ignite Youth Groups 8
Sección en Español 4 y 6
Vocation Awareness 7
THIRD WEEK OF ORDINARY TIME
MyParish app @easbothell
Welcome, Visitors! If you are a visitor to St.
Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish, we want you to know how welcome you are—whether you have come from another part of the country, from across the world, or simply from another parish. For more information about the parish, or to register, visit our Office, call us at 425-481-0303 or visit our website for Online Parish Registration at www.easbothell.org/registration-1
an
Office Hours:
Mon. Wed, Thu, and Fri. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm
Closed on Tuesdays
Mass Times:
Mon, Wed, Thu, Fri and Sat. 9 am
Tuesday: Service of the Word with
Holy Communion - 9am
Saturday vigil - 5:00 pm
Sunday: 9 am, 11 am,
1 pm (Spanish) & 5 pm
Sacrament of Reconciliation:
Saturday - 3:30 - 4:30
Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament:
Mon — Fri, 10 am — 9 pm
The Readings this week:
Sun., Jan 26: Is 8: 23—9: 3; 1 Cor 1: 10-13, 17;
Mt 4: 12-23 or 4: 12-17
Mon., Jan 27: 2 Sm 5: 1-7, 10; Mk 3: 22-30 Tue., Jan 28: St. Thomas Aquinas 2 Sm 6: 12B-15, 17-19; Mk 3: 31-35 Wed., Jan 29: 2 Sm 7: 4-17; Mk 4: 1-20 Thu., Jan 30: 2 Sm 7: 18-19, 24-29; Mk 4: 21-25 Fri., Jan 31: 2 Sm 11: 1-4A, 5-10A, 13-178; Mk 4: 26-34 Sat., Feb 1: 2 Sm 12: 1-7A, 10-17; Mk 4: 35-41
Sun., Feb 2: Feast of the Presentation of the Lord Mal 3: 1-4; Heb 2: 14-18; Lk 2: 22-40 or 2: 22-32
Online at www.usccb.org/bible/readings
Vision Statement
Be Engaged!
Be Empowered!
Be Extraordinary!
Be Holy!
Belong!
Be a faith community that is inviting to all!
Officers and Councils
The Pastoral Council Gerry Apin, Rolfson Augustine, Paul
Gallagher, Francis Irudayaraj, Laura Keegan, Jim Krieger, Marco Olivares, Amy Walsh
The Finance Council Richard Carlson, Bill Dunnigan, Bill
Santos, Shannon Everist, Fr. Jose Ugalde
Seton Sunday News Bulletin Fr. Jose Ugalde, MSpS, publisher
Marcia Gimenez, associate publisher Eduardo Cardona, associate publisher
Third Sunday in Ordinary Time, 1/26/2020 | SETON Sunday News | 3
F r o m F r . J o s e ’ s d e s k
Dear Parishioners,
We have in our parish a ministry called Catholic Social Teaching. Members of this ministry meet on the second Friday of each month to discuss and organize events that benefit many people in and outside the parish. We work together with Catholic Community Services and follow the seven topics of the Catholic Bishops Conference of the United States. Last year we focused on the “Preferential Option for the Poor”. Under this topic we promoted the Rice Bowl, St. Vincent de Paul, Migrant Camp in Burlington, Health Fair, and the Giving Tree. This year we will focus on “Care for God’s Creation”. Under this topic, the intention is to raise awareness in our parish community to take care of God’s creation by providing information on recycling; to learn more about the different kinds of poverty in our society and how to respond to it as a parish community; to coordinate with the Archdiocese of Seattle our participation in the Census 2020; and to promote the Annual Health Fair and medical resources to parishioners, and more. Currently, our parish has a core team that serves at the South Snohomish County Emergency Cold Weather Shelter. The CWS provides transportation to the shelter, a warm bed, hot supper and hearty breakfast, and welcoming environment to those without housing on cold winter nights from December to March.
The following is an explanation of what Catholic Social Teaching is from Catholic Community Services and Catholic Housing Services in the Archdiocese of Seattle.
The Catholic Church has a history of social teaching that goes back centuries and provides a compelling challenge for living responsibly and building a just society. Modern Catholic Social Teaching, rooted in Scripture and articulated through a tradition of written documents, has evolved over time in response to the challenges of the day. It is the foundation of the mission and values of Catholic Community Services and the Catholic Housing Services.
The following are several of the key themes that are at the heart of our Catholic social tradition.
Life and Dignity of the Human Person The Catholic Church proclaims that human life is
sacred and that the dignity of the human person is the foundation of a moral vision for society. This belief is the foundation of all the principles of our social teaching. We believe that every person is precious, that people are more important than things, and that the measure of every institution is whether it threatens or enhances the life and dignity of the human person.
Call to Family, Community, and Participation The person is not only sacred but also social. How we
organize our society in economics and politics, in law and policy directly affects human dignity and the capacity of individuals to grow in community. Marriage and the family are the central social institutions that must be supported and strengthened, not undermined. We believe people have a right and a duty to participate in society, seeking together the common good and well-being of all, especially poor and vulnerable people.
Rights and Responsibilities The Catholic tradition teaches that human dignity can
be protected and a healthy community can be achieved only if human rights are protected and responsibilities are met. Therefore, every person has a fundamental right to life and a right to those things required for human decency. Corresponding to these rights are duties and responsibilities–to one another, to our families, and to the larger society.
Preferential Option for the Poor A basic moral test is how our most vulnerable
members are faring. In a society marred by deepening divisions between rich and poor, our tradition instructs us to put the needs of poor and vulnerable people first.
The Dignity of Work and the Rights of Workers The economy must serve people, not the other way
around. Work is more than a way to make a living; it is a form of continuing participation in God’s creation. If the dignity of work is to be protected, then the basic rights of workers must be respected—the right to productive work, to decent and fair wages, to the organization and joining of unions, to private property, and to economic initiative.
Solidarity We are one human family whatever our national,
racial, ethnic, economic and ideological differences. We are our brothers’ and sisters’ keepers, wherever they may be. Loving our neighbor has global dimensions in a shrinking world. At the core of the virtue of solidarity is the pursuit of justice and peace. Pope Paul VI taught that “if you want peace, work for justice.” The Gospel calls us to be peacemakers. Our love for all our sisters and brothers demands that we promote peace in a world surrounded by violence and conflict.
Care for God’s Creation We show our respect for the Creator by our
stewardship of creation. Care for the earth is a requirement of the Catholic faith. We are called to protect people and the planet, living our faith in relationship with all of God’s creation. This environmental challenge has fundamental moral and ethical dimensions that cannot be ignored.
4 | SETON Sunday News | Third Sunday in Ordinary Time, 1/26/2020
Monday, January 27
Estudio de Biblia en Español 7pm Seton House
Tuesday, January 28
Women’s Fellowship 10am Hall
Rosary for Life 12pm Church
Elementary Faith Formation 5pm All Stations
Praise and Worship in Song Adoration
7pm Chapel
Wednesday, January 29
Symbolon 6:30pm Hall
Symbolon en Español 6:50pm SH 5
Elementary Faith Formation 7pm All Stations
Paz Financiera 7pm SH 1
Thursday, January 30
Elementary Faith Formation 5pm All Stations
Luz y Vida Gpo de Oraciòn 7pm Seton House
Friday, January 31
Saturday, February 1
Sacramentors 8am St. 6
Vigil Mass - Santo Niño and Presentation 5pm
Sunday, February 2
RCIA 9am St. 4
RICA 11am St. 7
Early Childhood FF 11am St. 1
RISE Young Adults 6pm Seton House
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church Inicia Enero 8, 2020
Casa Seton, 7pm Cuquita Cardona y Vicente Chávez
206-724-3609
[email protected] andresgutierrez.com
Las Palmas del Domingo de Ramos del año pasado
se convertirán en las cenizas que recibiremos el
Miércoles de Cenizas. Traiga sus palmas de años
anteriores y deposítelas en el contenedor en el
vestíbulo. ¡Gracias!
TALLER DE PREPARACIÓN
CONSTRUYENDO NUESTRO MATRIMONIO
TALLER DE 3 DÍAS Sábado 29 de febrero 8:00am–4:40pm Viernes 6 de marzo 5:30pm–9:00pm Sábado 7 de marzo 8:00am– 4:45pm
Parroquia Santa Elizabeth –Seton House
Contacto: Alejandra (520) 971-5372
Organizado y dirigido por Padre José Ugalde y Equipo de
Matrimonios
Third Sunday in Ordinary Time, 1/26/2020 | SETON Sunday News | 5
The Archdiocese of Seattle has a Confidential telephone hotline and website for parish staff and parishioners to anonymously raise concerns about suspected unethical behavior by church personnel. You can find more information about this hotline on a poster and in brochures located in the back of the church or by going to: seattlearchdiocese.ethicspoint.com
A R O U N D t h e A r c h d i o c e s e
February 9th Sumner, St Andrew
BE PART OF THE
NEW
EVANGELIZATION SUPPORT THE NORTHWEST CATHOLIC COLLECTION
and help us share the good news of Jesus Christ with hundreds of thousands of people in Western Washington.
GIVE ONLINE AT seattlearchdiocese.org/NWCC
A portion of this collection supports the U.S. bishops’ Catholic Communication Campaign.
6 | SETON Sunday News | Third Sunday in Ordinary Time, 1/26/2020
D e l e s c r i t o r i o d e l P . J o s é
Estimados Feligreses:
Tenemos en nuestra parroquia un ministerio de nombre Justicia Social Católica. Los miembros de este ministerio se reúnen el segundo viernes de cada mes para discutir y organizar eventos que benefician a muchas personas dentro y fuera de la parroquia. Trabajamos con la oficina de Servicios Católicos de la Arquidiócesis de Seattle y fomentamos temas sociales de la Conferencia Episcopal Católica de los Estados Unidos. El año pasado nos centramos en el tema: "Opción preferencial para los pobres". Bajo este tema promovimos
el programa de Rice Bowl (Operación Plato de Arroz) , San Vincente de Paul, el Campo Migrante en Burlington, la Feria de Salud y el Árbol de la Generosidad (Giving Tree). Este año nos enfocaremos en el tema: "Cuidar la Creación de Dios". Bajo este tema, la intención es crear conciencia en nuestra comunidad parroquial sobre el cuidado de la creación de Dios, ofreceremos información sobre reciclaje, sobre los diferentes tipos de pobreza en nuestra sociedad y cómo responder a esta realidad como comunidad parroquial; coordinaremos con la Arquidiócesis de Seattle nuestra participación en el Censo 2020; y promoveremos la Feria Anual de Salud con sus recursos médicos para los feligreses, y más. Actualmente, nuestra parroquia tiene un equipo que sirve en el Albergue de Emergencia del Condado del Sur de Snohomish durante este tiempo de frío. Esta agencia ofrece a los indigentes transporte, un lugar cálido, cena y desayuno abundante en un ambiente acogedor durante los meses de diciembre a marzo.
La siguiente información es de la oficina de Servicios Católicos y de Servicios de Vivienda Católica y explica lo que es la Doctrina Social Católica.
La Iglesia Católica cuenta con una historia sobre doctrina social que va desde los primeros siglos y ofrece desafíos críticos sobre la manera de vivir responsablemente y la construcción de una sociedad justa. La doctrina social católica moderna se fundamenta en la Sagrada Escritura y se ha venido transmitiendo a través de una tradición de documentos escritos; ha evolucionado con el tiempo en respuesta a los desafíos del día. En esto se fundamenta la misión y los valores de los programas de Servicios Católicos y de Servicios de Vivienda Católica de la Arquidiócesis de Seattle.
Los siguientes son algunos de los temas clave que se encuentran en el corazón de nuestra tradición de Doctrina Social Católica.
Vida y dignidad de la persona humana La Iglesia Católica proclama que la vida humana es
sagrada y que la dignidad de la persona humana es el fundamento de una visión moral en la sociedad. Esta creencia es la base de todos los principios de nuestra doctrina social. Creemos que cada persona es valiosa, que las personas son más importantes que las cosas, y que el valor de toda institución se encuentra en la medida que amenaza o beneficia la vida y dignidad de la persona humana.
Llamado a la familia, comunidad y participación
La persona no sólo es sagrada sino también social. La manera en que organizamos nuestra sociedad en la economía y la política, en la legislación y políticas afecta directamente la dignidad humana y la capacidad de los individuos para crecer en comunidad. El matrimonio y la familia son las instituciones sociales centrales que deben ser apoyadas y fortalecidas, no debilitadas. Creemos que las personas tienen el derecho y el deber de participar en la sociedad, buscando juntos el bien común y el bienestar de todos, especialmente los pobres y vulnerables.
Derechos y responsabilidades La tradición católica enseña que la dignidad humana
puede ser protegida y una comunidad sana puede alcanzarse si los derechos humanos están protegidos y cumplen con sus responsabilidades. Por lo tanto, cada persona tiene un derecho fundamental a la vida y un derecho a las cosas que ayudan a la dignidad humana. Corresponde a estos derechos los deberes y responsabilidades con los demás, con nuestras familias y con la sociedad en general.
Opción Preferencial por los Pobres Una visión moral básica es ver cómo la mayoría de
nuestros hermanos y hermanas vulnerables viven. En una sociedad marcada por divisiones profundas entre ricos y pobres, la tradición católica nos enseña a poner en primer lugar las necesidades de las personas pobres y vulnerables.
La dignidad del trabajo y los derechos de los trabajadores
La economía debe estar al servicio de la gente, no al revés. El trabajo es una manera de ganarse la vida; se trata de una forma de continuar participando en la creación de Dios. Si la dignidad del trabajo es protegida; entonces, los derechos básicos de los trabajadores deben ser respetados también: el derecho al trabajo productivo, al salario digno y justo, a la organización y unión de sindicatos, a la propiedad privada y la iniciativa económica.
Solidaridad Somos una sola familia humana sin importar nuestras
diferencias nacionales, raciales, étnicas, económicas e ideológicas. Somos guardianes de nuestros hermanos y hermanas, dondequiera que se encuentren. Amar a nuestro prójimo tiene dimensiones globales en un mundo cada vez más pequeño. En el núcleo de la virtud de la solidaridad está la búsqueda de la justicia y la paz. El Papa Pablo VI enseñaba que “si quieres la paz, trabaja por la justicia.” El Evangelio nos llama a ser personas de paz. Nuestro amor por nuestros hermanos y hermanas exige la promoción de la paz en un mundo lleno de conflictos y violencia.
Cuidado de la Creación de Dios Mostramos respeto a nuestro Creador siendo
corresponsables con la creación. Cuidar de la tierra es un requisito de la fe católica. Estamos llamados a proteger a las personas y a nuestro planeta, viviendo nuestra fe en relación con toda la creación de Dios. Es un desafío ambiental que tiene dimensiones morales y éticas que no deben ser desapercibidas.
Third Sunday in Ordinary Time, 1/26/2020 | SETON Sunday News | 7
A WAITING HARVEST Vocation Awareness
Signs of a Vocation to Priesthood and Characteristics of a Good
Candidate
O Jesus, Our Eternal Pastor, Deign to look with merciful eyes Upon this part of your loving flock.
Lord, we need a large number of priests, and men and women consecrated to the religious life. Multiply vocations, And sanctify more and more our priests, And those consecrated in the religious life.
We ask you all this through the Immaculate Virgin Mary of Guadalupe, your sweet and holy Mother.
Jesus give us priests according to your heart.
Jesus, savior of all people, save them, save them!
For information on becoming a Religious Priest Missionary of the Holy Spirit or a Diocesan Priest contact one of the following people:
Serra Club: Arthur Adams
Priests: Fr. Gerardo Alberto, M.Sp.S. Fr. Jesus Sanchez , M.Sp.S.
Fr. Jose Ugalde, M.Sp.S.
God can call any man he chooses to become a priest, anytime he chooses, and under any circumstances he chooses.
And God does not always call the best to be his priest. As in the biblical story of Gideon (Judges 7), sometimes God calls fewer men, or even less talented men, so that when they accomplish great things, people know that the glory goes to God. God does not always call the best to be his priest, but he does expect the best of those he calls.
Sometimes you may be surprised by whom God calls, especially if he calls you. You may think, “God, you know me. You know what a sinner I am. You know my weakness. You don’t really want me to be a priest; there are other men who are much holier than me. Why don’t you call them?” Bot of course God does not need advice about his choices. In his divine wisdom he calls those whom he wants.
If God does call you, he has the power to qualify you for the work of a priest, even if you may think that you are not qualified now. God will never send you where his grace cannot sustain you. In other words, God does not call a man to certain vocations without giving him the wherewithal to live and thrive in that vocation. God wants priests to live happily, to flourish, and to help others get to heaven, even as himself works out his own salvation. This means that to
be a good priest, a man should have certain minimal characteristics. These are God-given qualities or gifts that are normally nurtured by good Christian upbringing, but often need to be developed through grace and hard work.
This chapter will identify twenty signs that are either indications of a possible vocation to priesthood or characteristics of a good priest. While I have listed the qualities which I believe are most important, this is not an exhaustive list. There are priests with many good qualities not specified here. However, the absence of many of these twenty characteristics may call into question whether a man is suited for priesthood.
Let me make an important point. As you examine yourself regarding these indicators, do not exclude yourself from priesthood too quickly. Most candidates for priesthood lack one or more of these qualities, at least initially. You should always get the opinion and recommendation of your vocation director and bishop. In the end, it is your diocesan bishop, exercising a special charism from the Holy Spirit, who will assess whether you have the requisite qualities to become a priest.
From the Book
“To Save a Thousand Souls” Fr. Brett A. Brannen
This week please pray for Nov. Daniel Zorilla,
N.M.Sp.S. Daniel is from Oceanside, CA. He is a first year novice with
the M.Sp.S at Long Beach, CA
8 | SETON Sunday News | Third Sunday in Ordinary Time, 1/26/2020
“Inspiring”
“Life Changing”
- Y O U T H G R O U P S -
- C O N F I R M A T I O N -
-All young adults between the ages of 18-30 are invited to join our new group, RISE! -Please come and join us at the 5pm Sunday Mass, then we will meet directly after in Seton House from 6:30-8:00pm. -There will be lots of food, fun activities, social gatherings, prayer, and more! -Monthly events: Movie nights, bowling, hiking, sports tournaments, game nights, outdoor adventures, and more! Find us on Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RISE.YoungAdult Questions? Contact Kianna at 425-481-9358
Notice: It is an expectation for all Confirmation Candidates to attend the 5pm Youth Mass on Sunday. For Youth in First Holy Communion preparation, Life Teen and Edge groups, attending this Mass is highly recommended.
No Sessions on February 2nd due to Superbowl Sunday .
Middle School Youth Group Meets Every Sunday at 6pm
High School classes meet Every Sunday at 6pm & Middle School classes meet Every Monday at 6pm
Third Sunday in Ordinary Time, 1/26/2020 | SETON Sunday News | 9
In the Eucharist we find all
the good of the Church. In it
we have the certainty that
God is faithful to His promise
and stays with us until the
end of time. In our visits and
adoration of the Blessed
Sacrament, we experience
the closeness of the good
shepherd, the tenderness of
His love, the presence of a
faithful friend. We all experience this large support in
our lives provided by faith and our personal and
intimate dialogue with the Lord in the Eucharist.
Come Adore Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament Monday
through Friday from 10am to 9pm.
Women's Fellowship: On Tuesday January 29th, we will be studying our BIBLE STUDY Series "FULFILLED- Part 4 A Kingdom of Priests -Moses, as God's Prophet ordained the first Priests according to God's command-All Women of the Parish WELCOME-Come and join us-We meet at 10:00 am in the Fellowship Hall and child care is available. For more information contact 425-481-9358 Adult Bible Study: Does not meet this Tuesday evening. Session 10 of The Bible Timeline: The Story of Salvation is Tuesday, February 4.
With the Heart of Jesus an
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
DEVOTION TO THE SANTO NIÑO (Child Jesus) and
PRESENTATION OF THE LORD CELEBRATION MASS
Feb 1 Saturday / 5pm
Bring your images and statues of the Child Jesus for a special
blessing.
Traiga el sábado 1 de febrero a las 5pm su Niño Dios para
presentarlo y hacerlo bendecir.
Please bring in your old Palms from past
celebrations of Palm Sunday. Those old palms will
be ritually burned to create the ashes for Ash
Wednesday. There will be a receptacle in the
vestibule in which you may place your palms. Thank
you.
Eucharist to the Homebound
Are you or a family member or friend hungry to be nourished by the Body of Christ but unable to attend Mass on a regular basis? Our parish has specially trained volunteers eager to visit you on a weekly basis, bring Communion to you, to pray with you and share their faith with you. If you are interested in having a visitor, contact the parish office at 425.481.0303 and arrangements can be made.
ASH WEDNESDAY February 26
Mass with Distribution of Ashes 9am English, 6:30pm, English
8pm, Spanish
Service of the Word with Distribution of Ashes 3pm, English, 5 pm English
Come pray the Rosary for Life with fellow parishioners. All are welcome. We meet by the image of the Immaculate Conception every Tuesday at noon.
10 | SETON Sunday News | Third Sunday in Ordinary Time, 1/26/2020
Rachel’s Corner
Hope and Healing After Abortion “He reveals deep and hidden things and knows what is in the darkness, for the light dwells with him.” - Daniel 2:22 Have you been hiding your shame and regret in a deep and dark place within, hoping no one would ever know? God knows. He wants to help you be free of that burden and discover merciful forgiveness. Upcoming Spring Retreats, in English March 6th – 8th April 24th – 26th
Call for a compassionate, confidential conversation. English: (206) 920-6413 Español: (206)-450-7814
Email [email protected]. Visit us at www.ccsww.org/projectrachel or www.facebook.com/projectrachelww.
Project Rachel is a program of Catholic Community Services. You are loved with an everlasting Love!
BULLETIN ARTICLE DEADLINE / DÍA DE PLAZO PARA EL BOLETÍN Parish groups/Grupos parroquiales:
Submit your articles/requests to [email protected], two weeks prior to the Sunday desired.
Dirijan sus peticiones a [email protected]. dos semanas antes del domingo que desean publicarlo.
Prayer Shawl Ministry
We’ve started a New Year, and it is time to take out those knitting needles once again and create wonderful Prayer Shawls for those who are dealing with grief, loss, or just being alone at this point in their lives. Wrapping a blessed shawl around one’s shoulders on a cool evening is like receiving a warm hug just when you need it. It also reminds you that our SEAS Parish is praying for and thinking of you. We do have an amazing parish with very generous members who give their time and talent to knitting or crocheting these one-of-a-kind Prayer Shawls so please let the coordinator know if you, or someone you know, would like a blessed shawl. Blessings on each of you who are involved in this ministry. We need your help to continue knitting and crocheting so that shawls are available for those who need support and comfort in their suffering and loss. Yarn and patterns are available by the display. Coordinator: Joan Kluck: [email protected] 425-481-9358
SAVE the DATE WHAT: POVERTY 101 WORKSHOP WHEN: FEBRUARY 15, 2020 (Saturday) WHERE: SETON HOUSE TIME: 9:00-3:00PM WHY: Sign-up NOW at:
Register for your Poverty 101 Class at the Ever-
ett Gospel Mission website at https://
egmission.org/poverty101 .
(The workshop is free with limited seating. Register online. No personal information will be shared.)
Is Your Marriage in Crisis? There Is Hope! Is your relationship falling apart? Have you hit bottom and see nowhere else to go but divorce? Do you ask yourselves “What else can we do? Everything we’ve tried has failed.” For confidential information about Retrouvaille, or to register for our upcoming weekends call 206-706-2608 or go to www.helpourmarriage.org.
Our Two 2020 Seattle Retrouvaille Weekends are
February 21-23, 2020 October 9-11, 2020
Third Sunday in Ordinary Time, 1/26/2020 | SETON Sunday News | 11
MINISTRIES & GROUPS
Alpha, Roger Ditto and Lisa Nelson
Altar Servers, Jane McKenzie and Veronica Cardona
Apostleship of the Cross, Marcia Gimenez
Catholic Social Teachings Min, Jane Smoke/Karyn Sullivan
Coffee & Donuts, Kelly Cooley
EMEs, Ana May Apin and Cuquita Cardona
Encuentro Matrimonial, Raquel y Antonio Ramírez
Eucharistic Adoration, Kimie Mori
Faith Formation for Adults, Julie Jones
Funeral Committee, Marianne Iwamoto
Good Samaritans, in transition
Guadalupe Committee, Carmen Ramos
Homebound Ministers, Marianne Iwamoto
Hospitality Team, Tony Fletcher
Lectors, Niki Gagner and Elvira Hernandez
Linens, Marcia Gimenez
“Luz y Vida” Prayer Group, Jose & Angelica Velazquez
Music Coordinator, Kathy Egashira
Pastoral Council, Paul Gallagher/Gerry Apin
Prayer Shawl Ministry, Joan Kluck
Prayer Team, Rolf Augustine
Pro-Life Ministry, Karen Salvati
Rise, Kianna Garmanian
Sacramentors, Scott Occhiuto
Simbang Gabi, Gerry Apin
Stavros, Jim Krieger and Marcia Gimenez
Symbolon, Roger Ditto and Lisa Nelson
Velankanni Community, Johnson Andrews & Benson Babu
Women’s Fellowship, Mary Christie
COLLABORATORS IN MINISTRY
Cascade Serra Club, Ken Christie
Catholic Daughters, Kathy Taylor
Knights of Columbus, Frank Celli
St. Vincent de Paul 425-355-3504
PHONE/EMAIL DIRECTORY
Staff and Clergy
Cardona, Eduardo [email protected] 425-481-9358 x314
Egashira, Kathy [email protected] 206-214-5884
Everist, Shannon [email protected] 425-481-0303 x303
Haro, Br. Jorge [email protected] 425-481-0303 x313
Mejia, Oscar [email protected] 425-481-0303 x302
Mendez, Veronica [email protected] 425-481-0303 x301
Moran, Stephanie [email protected] 425-481-9358 x311
Sanchez, Fr. Jesus [email protected] 425-481-0303 x305
Ugalde, Fr. Jose [email protected] 425-481-0303 x304
Liturgy Coordinator Gimenez, Marcia [email protected] 425-481-0303 x308
May the Father bless you, the Son heal you and the Holy Spirit comfort you. Amen.
Please keep the sick among us in your prayers, especially:
CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SERVICES
Counseling 425-257-2111 or 888-240-8572
Jese’s Cleaning Services Our bulletin is published at no cost to the parish as it is supported by the ads on the back. Please consider using
their services and tell them you saw their ad in our bulletin.
To add/remove someone on this list, please contact Eduardo Cardona (425) 481-9358 ext 314 or email: [email protected] Si quisiera añadir/remover a alguien a esta lista, comuníquese a la oficina parroquial.
A Call to Share…
Contact for all ministries [email protected] Mention the ministry in the subject line.
Thank you... Average Weekly Offerings of $30,000
are needed to run the parish
Week of Jan 11-12
Gift $ 1,296.00 Mid Week $ 1,622.25 Symbolon $ 1,829.00 Split $ 2,684.00
Total Offering $21,584.33
Sat. 5pm $2,483.00 9am $4,573.88
11am $3,582.20 1pm $2,412.00 5pm $1,102.00
Salvador Andrada
Rudy Aviles
Tom Bender
Jane Bentley
Janet Paul- Boers
Shawna Boger
Tyler Brown
Sharyl Buehler
Cindy Burby
Rick Burns
Tom Burns
Ian Bridges
Ruth Carpizo
Claire Carter
Eulalia Castillo
Jason Consolacion
Ed Crull
Gary Darnell
Sharyl Davis
Mary Deering
Alex De Leon Diaz
Saul Diaz
Billie Dougherty
Anna Epps
Devlynn Ferguson
Fran Fielden
Jason Gagner
Ricardo Garcia
Annie Gillen
Lupita Gonzalez
Tom Gresczyk
Richard Gross
Armando Herrera -
Gonzalez
Virginia Guzman
Dee Holiday-
Osborne
Louise Hundertmark
David Hurtado
Steve Jasmer
Rosemary Jesmer
Steven Jesmer
Helen Johnston
Alfredo Lazaga
Arcely Lazaga
Christopher Leon
Jennie Leyva
Elisa Mogollan
Jim Moran
Maria Muniz-
Valdovinez
Yolanda Noblezada
Selena Oceguedal-
Hernandez
Teresa Paris
Elamar Perez
Margaret Quigley
Michael Quigley
Ritzy Rafer
Teresita Ramos
Arnold Rivera
Joyce Rosas
Florentine Ruhland
Jesus Sanchez Sr.
Herb Schafer
Gladdis Schafer
Sharon Schafer
Ninfa Short
Jim Sloane
Judy Sloane
Leticia Solorzano
Fran Sphung
Harry St Nicholas
Adrienne Steuer
Francis Sullivan
James Sullivan
Michael Trupiano
Peter Valdez
Alexa Vazquez
Evelio Villalobos
Vladimir Vozar
Rosemary Wentz
Barb West
Tami Wyatt
Beatrice Zorzi
