When Christ your life appears, then you ... - St. Ann's Church

St. Ann’s Parish

We e n c o u n t e r C h r i s t i n Wo r d , Wo r s h i p , S e r v i c e a n d C o m m u n i t y.

Reverend Edward J. Casey PASTOR

Reverend John P. Ryan SENIOR PRIEST

When Christ your l ife appears , then you too wi l l appear with him in g lory . ~Colossians 3:4

PRIL 2020

MONDAY Acts 2:14, 22-33 Ps 16:1-2a, 5, 7-11 Mt 28:8-15

TUESDAY Acts 2:36-41 Ps 33:4-5, 18-20, 22 Jn 20:11-18

WEDNESDAY Acts 3:1-10; Ps 105:1-4, 6-9 Lk 24:13-35

THURSDAY Acts 3:11-26; Ps 8:2ab, 5-9 Lk 24:35-48

FRIDAY Acts 4:1-12 Ps 118:1-2, 4, 22-27a Jn 21:1-14

SATURDAY Acts 4:13-21 Ps 118:1, 14-21 Mk 16:9-15

R E A D I N G S

(This text is chanted at Mass on Easter Sunday after the Second Reading and before the Gospel Acclamation.)

CHRIST HAS RISEN Where is your sting, O death? Where is your victory, O hell?

Christ has risen, and you are overthrown. Christ has risen, and the demons have fallen. Christ has

risen, and the angels rejoice. Christ has risen, and life reigns. Christ has risen, and not one dead rests in the grave. For Christ having risen from the dead became the first-fruits of them that slept. To him be glory and

majesty to ages of ages. Amen. ~Byzantine Pentekostarion

Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.

St . Ann ’s Monday (APRIL 13)

Monday within the Octave of Easter

Father Ed will have a private Mass

John Maher Divine Mercy Novena

TUESDAY (APRIL 14) Tuesday within the Octave of Easter


Paul Bliss Divine Mercy Novena

WEDNESDAY (APRIL 15) Wednesday of Holy Week

No Mass

THURSDAY (APRIL 16) Thursday within the Octave of Easter


May & Jack Maher Divine Mercy Novena

FRIDAY (APRIL 17) Friday within the Octave of Easter


Loren Stahl Divine Mercy Novena

SATURDAY (APRIL 18) Saturday within the Octave of Easter

Vigil: Sunday of Divine Mercy

4:00 p.m. (Facebook and stannshohola.org)

John Cocchi , Jr. Divine Mercy Novena

SUNDAY (APRIL 19) Sunday of Divine Mercy

Father Ed will have a private Mass Caroline & Harold Hess

(SA) - St. Ann’s (SH) - Sacred Heart (SM) - St. Mary’s

S T. J OHN N EUMANN Monday (APRIL 13)

Monday within the Octave of Easter

Father Ryan will have a private Mass

Father Donald McLaughlin Divine Mercy Novena

TUESDAY (APRIL 14) Tuesday within the Octave of Easter


Father John Connor Divine Mercy Novena

WEDNESDAY (APRIL 15) Wednesday of Holy Week


Father Karl Roesch, OSB Divine Mercy Novena

THURSDAY (APRIL 16) Thursday within the Octave of Easter


Father Dennis Cocozza Divine Mercy Novena

FRIDAY (APRIL 17) Friday within the Octave of Easter


Father Joseph Buzzerio Divine Mercy Novena

SATURDAY (APRIL 18) Saturday within the Octave of Easter

Vigil: Sunday of Divine Mercy


Elizabeth & Peter Lusardi Divine Mercy Novena

SUNDAY (APRIL 19) Sunday of Divine Mercy


♥For the People

(SJ) - St. John’s (GS) - Good Shepherd

OFFERTORY and Mass Attendance

83 Live Stream Viewers

Offertory includes money from weekly envelopes and loose checks from registered parishioners.

ST. ANN 29 March 2020 mailed $1,455.35 e-giving $365.00

Offertory to Date: $118,666.60 Expenses to Date: $189,432.74

ST. JOHN NEUMANN 29 March 2020 mailed $490.00 e-giving $0

Offertory to Date: $126, 971.00 Expenses to Date: $221,157.99

THE CONVENIENCE OF AUTOMATED TITHING

Choose the convenience of online giving more information can be found at stannshohola.org. With online giving, you can forget about writing checks or swinging by the ATM. Download the GivePlus App

Thank you for your generosity!

EASTER SUNDAY OF THE RESURRECTION OF THE LORD 12 APRIL 2020

EASTER SUNDAY OF THE RESURRECTION OF THE LORD

If Christmas is the “most wonderful time of the year,” then Easter is the most joyous, glorious, awesome time of the year! Really? Today’s readings don’t exactly brim over with the kind of holiday cheer we find at Christmas—except for the responsorial psalm, which admittedly rings with gleeful joy. But otherwise, not so much. In the first reading from the Acts of the Apostles, Peter gives a dry, condensed rendering of the story of Jesus to a group of Gentiles in Caesarea. The Colossians reading actually does have us looking forward to glory. Most underwhelming, though, is the Gospel proclamation of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. When we want to hear about angels and earthquakes and trumpets and glory, we hear about a dark, silent, empty tomb. This Easter Sunday story from John’s Gospel is startling in its emptiness. Like Peter in the story, we must enter into this mystery.

Copyright (c) J. S. Paluch Co., Inc.

March 27, 2020 Dear Friends in Christ, This is a time of great challenge in our world. My prayers are with you and your family as we deal with these uncertain times. We especially pray for those who are personally impacted by the spread of COVID-19 and for all those who are providing care and helping to reduce the risk. While we are all facing difficulties as a result of this global health emergency, I am encouraged to see so many people reaching out in support of our families, our neighbors and our parishes. Due to the suspension of Masses, which was necessary to protect the health and safety of our community, our parishes now face increased risks of financial shortfalls and may struggle to pay bills and provide services. Many parishioners throughout our Diocese have already recognized the impact of the Coronavirus crisis and have committed to give what they can to support their parishes. Thank you for your kind generosity. I certainly understand the financial challenges all of our families are facing and recognize that not everyone will be able to support their parish as they would like at this time. If you are in a position to do so, I would ask you to consider doing whatever you can for your parish so that it can remain strong in service to you and your family and all of our parishioners. You may give to your parish by mailing your weekly offering or by giving online if your parish has an online giving opportunity. Our parishes are at the center of our faith life and your support is deeply appreciated by your pastor and by me. In this special year of Saint Joseph in our Diocese, may we seek his powerful intercession to safely guard the Church from all evils, just as he protected the Holy Family from harm. Saint Joseph, our guide and patron, pray for us.

Faithfully yours in Christ,

†Joseph C. Bambera Most Reverend Joseph C. Bambera, D.D., J.C.L. Bishop of Scranton

Bishop Bambera has suspended the public celebration of the Eucharist and asks parishioners to stay home and stay safe.

The Sanctuary Votive Candle will burn

in St. John Neumann Church

The week of April 12th

This is the day the LORD has made; let us rejoice in it and be glad. ~Psalms 118

BELIEVING IS SEEING

You’ve heard the saying “Seeing is believing.” Today’s first reading seems to say just the opposite. You might think that when Jesus rose from the dead, everyone would see him. Then his friends would rejoice and those who had put him to death would repent (or run as fast as they could). Yet Peter says that he was only visible to some of the disciples. Jesus did not appear to Herod or Pilate or Caiaphas. The Pharisees and scribes did not see him, either. Even the disciples did not immediately see him. The first thing they saw was the empty tomb, with burial cloths lying on the ground. They may have thought that if his enemies had stolen Jesus’ body, they would not have removed the burial cloths; touching a corpse would have made them unclean. So it seems the empty tomb helped them to believe, and believing enabled them to see the Lord. The exception to this may be Thomas, who said he would not believe until he saw and touched Jesus’ risen body. Yet when he does see the Lord, Jesus himself declares that believing is primary when he blesses those who have not seen but still believe (John 20:31). I used to think that Jesus was invisible to non-believers, but Mary of Magdala saw him, thinking he was the gardener. Then she believed and recognized him. What does this mean for us? Jesus seems to be hidden again. Yet we say that he is present in the sacraments; baptism, Eucharist, and confirmation show that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit live in us. So perhaps we just need to believe in order to see him. Mother Teresa could do it. She said she was amazed at the love she felt when she saw Jesus in the poor and the dying people of Calcutta. St. Francis saw him not only in the poor but in all creation. Maybe we need to grow in faith so that we can see Jesus in the poor, the dying, the people who annoy us, even our enemies. That is why it is so important to spread the faith; if we don’t see Jesus in everyone, we may never have true peace. Tom Schmidt, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.

The Sanctuary Votive Candle will burn

in St. AnnÊs Church

The week of April 12th


THE MYSTERY OF EMPTINESS Christ is risen! He is risen, indeed! This Paschal greeting is customary in Eastern Catholic and Orthodox churches on Easter Sunday. Then there is Saint Augustine’s acclamation of joy: We are an Easter people and Alleluia is our song! However you express it, Easter is the time for rejoicing because Jesus Christ, our friend and brother, is risen from the dead. And yet today’s scriptures are less joyful than one would expect for the most important feast in the Christian calendar. Perhaps we are being asked to look deeper into the mystery of the Resurrection, just as Peter went into the tomb to look deeper into the mystery of its emptiness. Mary Magdalene, who loved the Lord so much that she risked everything, possibly even her life, to go to the tomb before daybreak, finds the stone rolled away and assumes that someone has taken Jesus’ body. Frightened and sad, she runs to tell Peter and John. They all run back to the tomb, but what do they expect to see? Peter enters the tomb and sees. John enters, sees, and believes. But what does he believe? Scripture states, “For they did not yet understand the scripture that he had to rise from the dead” (John 20:9). They went home, not really knowing what had happened. But John “believed” something.

SOMETHING HAPPENED What do we believe? Somewhere between that Easter morning and Peter’s confident teaching about Jesus in the reading from the Acts of the Apostles, something (the Risen Christ) happened. Peter has evolved from his bewilderment into a witness to the Resurrection. What are we to find in the empty tomb? Maybe the Colossians reading has an answer. By entering the empty tomb of our lives to seek the Lord, we see, we believe, we die, to be raised with Christ. “For you have died, and your life is hidden with Christ in God” (Colossians 3:3). And we will rise in glory with him.

Copyright (c) J. S. Paluch Company

Easter Flowers

In Memory of. . . Bobby Hendershot Ted and Marcella Casey Eric & Iris Pollard Lillie Pollard Rica Halm The Herbster & Millie Chap, Sr. & Denby Angie & Charles LaFerla Rose & John Cocchi Mary & Salvatore LaFerla Katherine & Rocco Valluzzi Pop Hazen Elizabeth Bisland Grammy & Grandpa McGrinn Helen & Elmer Ward Virginia Ward Andrew Zavaglia Robert Ferry, Sr. Sally & John McGarry Ruth Ann Donovan Elaine Mager Anna Kless Sophie Mager Mr & Mrs Raynond Worzel Mr & Mrs Hary Eldred Baby Ella Sommers Mr & Mrs Edward Curey Paul Bliss Zdzislaw & Jazwiga Varancewicz Ann Nicoscia James Seaman Heather Martin John Hifldebrand

Howard Hopkins Dorothy Voigt Costello Edmund Nikles Theresa Nikles Charles T. Costello Alma Brown Keller John & Dorothy Basta Mr. & Mrs. Edward Curry Testa’s Stoller’s De Lucci’s Mike & Rose Maureen Murphy Mary Murphy Muriel & John Appel Frank Rosa Rose Rosa Lucy & Robert De Santi Carolyn Surace Leora Eisele Olga Raffay Patrick Cowley Mary Urban Elvira Benson Ann Lopedota Irma & Elsie Adams Anthony R. Mannarino Jr. John Nelson Elizabeth Nelson Dale Lewis Helen Lewis Angelina Gismondi Martha Smith Virginia R. Mc Guinness Walter A. Mc Guinness Julia Eigelsbach Carl Eigelsbach Stella & Frank Gozel Vera & Alex Kodz

Louis D. Lichtenberg Charles & Mary Zarillo Anthony & Josephine Corio Helen Acapaci John Acapaci John Hammel Louise & James D’onofrio William F. Wahlert Mary & Fred Doviak Mary & Ralph Marino Michelle Marino Pasqua Visci Stella Sredinski Mina Bunting

Deceased members of the. . . Kozykowski Family Lis Family McCorry Family Bill Barnes Brown Family Pollacco Family Chinnici Family Parker Family Lord & Taylor Families Carlstrom Family Corrado Family Argentino Family Uram Family Mannarino Family Messana Family Heck Family Scoi Family Holbaur Family Galante Family The Abate/Zaccaria Family The Martone Family

In Honor of. . . The Bisland Family The Hazen Family Katherine Scofield Baby Mason Daniel Gross Edward S. Nikles Edward D. Nikles David P. Chudoba The Ferrei Family The Freedman Family The Leif Family The Kevorkian Family The Mc Gough Family The Moroney Family The Maruca Family The Bunyan Family The Cirri Family The Savarino Family The Egan Family The Beloff Family The 50th Wedding Annirsary of Carole & Kenneth Keeley Gift of. . . Shaun & Erin Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. Liam O’Kane


Join Father Ed on Facebook or St. Ann’s website for a Live Stream of Mass 4:00pm on Saturdays

Facebook

www.facebook.com/stanns.shohola

Website www.stannshohola.org

Divine Mercy Novena Jesus asked that the Feast of the Divine Mercy be preceded by a Novena to the Divine Mercy which began on Good Friday.

Booklets are available in the entrance of St. Ann’s and St. John’s.

PERFECT CONTRITION With the increasing difficulty for individuals to receive the Sacrament of Reconciliation due to the current health crisis, the faithful of the Diocese of Scranton are reminded that by having perfect contrition one can receive the forgiveness of sins, apart from going to confession. Perfect contrition requires the following three things: A love of God above all else A sincere desire for the forgiveness

from sin The resolution to go to confession as

soon as possible when this health crisis subsides

PLENARY INDULGENCE His Holiness, Pope Francis, has also granted a plenary indulgence under specific conditions. The faithful who qualify for a plenary indulgence during the coronavirus pandemic: Those suffering from the coronavirus

illness Health care workers, family members,

and others caring for those with the coronavirus (exposing themselves to the virus)

The faithful must do at least one of the following: Unite yourself spiritually through the

media in the celebration of the Holy Mass

Recite the Rosary Pious practice of the Way of the Cross

Divine Mercy Novena or other forms of devotion

Recite the Creed, the Lord’s Prayer, and a Hail Mary

The faithful must be willing to perform all of the following as soon as possible: (considered the three usual conditions for a plenary indulgence) Going to Confession Receiving Holy Communion Praying for the intentions of Pope

Francis

St. Ann’s Pantry and the Knights of Columbus to provide Brown Bag Lunches for Students!

CALE

NDAR

OF

EVEN

TS F

OR

ST. A

NN’S

PAR

ISH

SUND

AY

MON

DAY

TUES

DAY

WED

NESD

AY

THUR

SDAY

FR

IDAY

SA

TURD

AY

Ap

ril

20

20

29

30

31

1

2 3

4 Fif

th Su

nday o

f Lent

Offic

e Clos

ed Fo

od Pa

ntry

Pick

Up

Of

fice C

losed

Join

us onl

ine fo

r Pa

lm S

unday

Mass

4:

00pm

5 6

7 8

9 10

11

Pa

lm Su

nday o

f the

Lord'

s Pass

ion

Of

fice C

losed

Offic

e Clos

ed

Join

us onl

ine fo

r M

ass of

the

Lord’s

Supp

er 7:0

0pm

Join

us onl

ine fo

r G

ood F

riday

Litu

rgy

3:00

pm

Offic

e Clos

ed

Join

us onl

ine fo

r Ea

ster

Vigil

Mass

8:

00pm

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

Easte

r Sund

ay of

the

Resur

rectio

n of

the Lo

rd

Of

fice C

losed

Food

Pantr

y Pic

k Up

Offic

e Clos

ed

Mass

onlin

e 4:

00pm

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

Divin

e Merc

y Sund

ay

Of

fice C

losed

Offic

e Clos

ed

Mass

onlin

e 4:

00pm

26

27

28

29

Third

Sund

ay of

East

er

Of

fice C

losed

30

1 2

Offic

e Clos

ed

Mass

onlin

e 4:

00pm


BULLETIN ANNOUNCEMENTS We welcome your announcements for our Sunday bulletin. The deadline is generally ten days before publication (Thursday, 1:00pm), however during holidays or other occasions, we may require an earlier deadline. Email your announcements to [email protected] Note: Due to space constraints, we may not be able to include all announcements requested. We will do our best to honor your request.

HOSPITAL AND HOMEBOUND VISITATION

The spiritual wellbeing of our parishioners goes beyond Mass.

If you are hospitalized, if you are homebound or if you are unable to attend Mass due to illness or infirmity, please call the Carol at the Parish Office to let us know of your pastoral care needs so that we can minister to you or your loved one. It is very important for a family member to call the Parish Office to let us know the name of the patient and what hospital or facility the parishioner is in. Due to Federal HIPPA regulations that protect the privacy and confidentiality of patients, hospitals will not release patient information to the church.

FOODS OF THE MONTH St. Ann’s Food Pantry Cooking Oil, Mayonnaise, Mustard and Tuna Fish

*Please drop food off at the Parish Office

The Blooming Grove Food Pantry Cereal, Canned Fruit, Tuna & Toilet Paper

Please consider including these items with your food donations. Thank you for your continued support and generosity of this worthwhile cause.

211 HELP REFERRAL SERVICE United Way's 211 is helping people face life challenges. Get answers! If you need help with food, paying bills, health care, employment, housing etc. call 211 or dial 855-567-5341.

THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CONCERNS COMMITTEE

OF PIKE COUNTY Our committee has been in existence since November 2011. We meet on the second Tuesday of the Month at St. John Neumann’s Church on Route 739 at 2:00pm in the church hall. Our mission statement is to raise awareness and help the poor, working poor and the homeless and when possible to address issues that affect our community such as drug addiction, hunger, health care, jobs and financial direction. We welcome new members and new ideas. Please see our face book page and join us at our regular meeting time. Any questions call Margaret at 570 775 1647.

Year of Saint Joseph This year marks the 150th Anniversary of Pope Pius IX’s decree naming Saint Joseph, husband of the Blessed Virgin Mary and foster-father of Jesus, as the Patron of the Universal Church. In commemoration of this anniversary and recognizing the fitting time for the Church to invoke the intercession of this guardian, His Excellency, Bishop Joseph C. Bambera has declared this year as a “Year of Saint Joseph” to be observed in the Diocese of Scranton from March 19, 2020 to March 19, 2021. Bishop Bambera states, “Just as Saint Joseph watched over and protected the Lord Jesus while he was on earth, we need Saint Joseph to watch over and provide for the Church today. His intercession on behalf of the Universal Church is vital as the world faces so much upheaval and pain, and particularly as it confronts the uncertainty and pain of the coronavirus epidemic.” Bishop Bambera invites all of the faithful to renew their devotion to Saint Joseph during this commemorative year, and to seek his powerful intercession to safely guard the Church from all evils, just as he protected the Holy Family from harm.

SPRUCING UP FOR SPRING The Columbiettes will be sprucing up our parishes. We will be cleaning up and planting flowers at St. John Neuman and St. Ann’s this spring, so our parishioners can have a place to sit, meditate and pray. We will put in all the work but we need your help. We are asking for donations to purchase plants, flowers and mulch your donations will be greatly appreciated.

Please make check payable to Columbiettes

St. John Neumann/Good Shepherd #12571 and mail to:

St. John Neumann Church 705 Route 739, Lords Valley, PA 18428

SUND

AY

MON

DAY

TUES

DAY

WED

NESD

AY

THUR

SDAY

FR

IDAY

SA

TURD

AY

Ap

ril

20

20

29

30

31

1

2 3

4

Join

us o

nlin

e fo

r

Pal

m S

unda

y M

ass

4:00

pm

5 6

7 8

9 10

11

Join

us o

nlin

e fo

r

Mas

s of t

he

Lord

’s Su

pper

7:0

0pm

Join

us o

nlin

e fo

r

Goo

d Fr

iday

Litu

rgy

3:00

pm

Join

us o

nlin

e fo

r

Eas

ter V

igil

Mas

s 8:

00pm

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

9:

30am

Pan

try

Pick

up

Mas

s onl

ine

4:00

pm

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

Mas

s onl

ine

4:00

pm

26

27

28

29

30

1 2

Mas

s onl

ine

4:00

pm

CALE

NDAR

OF

EVEN

TS F

OR

ST. J

OH

N NE

UMAN

N’S

PARI

SH


1. How many times does the word “Alleluia” appear in this bulletin?______

2. We believe God _________ Jesus from ______________________ three days after his death.

3. What were Jesus’ words from Matthew 26:39? ___________________ ____________________________________________________

4. We celebrate ____________________ on April 12th.

5. How many images of “rocks/stones” appear in this bulletin? ________

Name:____________________________________________ You can answer question online at stannshohola.org

Winners will be announced in the following bulletin. Prizes can be picked up at St. Ann’s Parish Office.

March 22nd Winner: Mary Agnes Dorney

12th April 2020

Deacon Joseph Connelly Deacon Nicholas Ardito Deacon Henry Ernst

PERMANENT DEACONS

Carol Laput ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER

Joan Dingee BOOKKEEPER

ST. ANN’S PARISH OFFICE 125 Richardson Avenue

Shohola, PA 18458 570-832-4275

MASS SCHEDULE

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday (Private)

Wednesday - No Mass

Saturday Vigil 4:00pm - Live Stream Facebook

Sunday: Private

St. Mary’s & Sacred Heart Church - Closed

Office Hours: Tuesday & Thursday 8:00am to 2:00pm

[email protected] stannshohola.org

DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Mary C. Bajda

DIRECTOR OF MUSIC & LITURGY Mary C. Bajda

YOUTH MINISTRY Tyler C. Laput and Amador C. Laput

ST. JOHN NEUMANN’S PARISH OFFICE 705 Route 739

Hawley, PA 18428 570-775-6791

Fax: 570-775-1527

MASS SCHEDULE Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday (Private)

Wednesday - No Mass Saturday Vigil 4:00pm -Live Stream Facebook

Sunday (Private) Good Shepherd Church - Closed

Office Hours: Thursday & Friday 9:30am to 2:00pm

[email protected] www.sjneumann.com

DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Pat Ohman

DIRECTOR OF MUSIC & LITURGY Linda Snow

YOUTH MINISTRY Dawn Allison

We, the families of St. Ann's Parish and St. John Neumann's Parish, diverse communities united as One Church, welcome all who gather together as brothers and sisters of Jesus Christ, to give Glory to God and to know His Will, to celebrate the Holy Eucharist and all Sacraments of Christ's Love, to reach out to those in need, to fan the spiritual flames of our children, to spread the Good News and always, to Love One Another at work, at play and at worship, strive to promote a greater communion with Christ and to make Heaven a Destination for all who believe in Him, our Lord and our Savior.

MASS INTENTIONS A Mass intention is a beautiful gift!

Special Occasion Mass Cards and Mass Cards for the living or deceased are available for $10. Padded Mass Folders are available for $20. Contact St. Ann’s/St. John’s Parish Office for more information.

NOTICE REGARDING REPORTING SEXUAL ABUSE OF A MINOR It is the policy of the Diocese of Scranton to report any allegation of sexual abuse of a minor to law enforcement. If you are a victim of sexual abuse committed by a priest, deacon, religious or lay employee or volunteer of the Diocese of Scranton, you are encouraged to immediately report the matter to law enforcement. If any priest, deacon, religious, lay employee or volunteer of the Diocese of Scranton has cause or reason to suspect that a minor has been subjected to any form of abuse, including child sexual abuse, the matter will be reported to law enforcement. It is also the policy of the Diocese to adhere to all civil and state regulations. To this end, the Diocese is equally committed to adhering to the norms of the Code of Canon Law and to upholding the tenets of the USCCB Charter for the Protection of Children and Young People, which includes supporting victims of sexual abuse in their pursuit of emotional and spiritual well-being. As such, information regarding an allegation of sexual abuse of a minor should also be reported to the Victim Assistance Coordinator at (570-862-7551) or to the Vicar General at (570-207-2269).


QSBZFS!SFTPVSDFT!GPS!UIPTF!TVGGFSJOH!GSPN!BEEJDUJPO!

The Diocese of Erie is providing a variety of resources for parishes and individuals to help pray for those suffering from addictions. Although designed with the opioid crisis in mind, these resources could also be helpful for those suffering from other addictions as well, including alcoholism and gambling.

To access the prayer services on the Diocese of Erie website visit

https://www.eriercd.org/opioid.html

CHURCH NAME AND ADDRESS #511261 St. Ann 125 Richardson Avenue Shohola PA 18458 and St. John Neumann 705 Route 739 Lords Valley PA 18428 PHONE

845-858-2774 (Home) 845-239-7511 (Cell) 570-832-4275 CONTACT PERSON Carol Laput SOFTWARE Microsoft Publisher® 2012 Adobe Acrobat 10.0® Windows 8® PRINTER HP Color LaserJet Pro 200 MFP NUMBER OF PAGES SENT Cover + 10 text pages + this page = 12 SUNDAY DATE OF PUBLICATION TRANSMISSION TIME Tuesday 12:00 SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS Email: [email protected] 847-233-2772

**Bulletins**

100 to St. Ann’s St. Ann’s Church 125 Richardson Avenue Shohola PA 18458

100 to St John St. John Neumann 705 Route 739 Lords Valley PA 18428

Documents

When Christ your life appears, then you ... - St. Ann's Church