Saint John Bosco Catholic Church “United as one, in Christ, to Worship and Love, Witness and Serve” 10508 112 th St. SW, Lakewood, WA 98498 Office Hours: Tuesday – Friday 9:00am to 5:00 pm Parish Phone: (253) 582-1028 Parish Website: www.stjbosco.org Emergency Anointing of the Sick: (206) 225-8058 Mass Schedule St. John Bosco Saturday 5:00 PM Sunday 9:30 AM Immaculate Conception in Steilacoom Sunday 7:30 AM Weekday Mass Schedule St. John Bosco Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 8:00 AM Eucharistic Service Mon. & Tues. 8:30 AM (Cancelled Jan 27, 28) Confessions Sat. 4 – 4:45 PM or by appt. Adoration First Fri. 9:00 AM – 9:00 AM Sat. Legion of Mary Prayer Line Joann Jones & Marie Cadungug 1 (253) 227-1735 Parish Staff Pastor: Fr. Marc Powell Pastoral Associate Terri Nelson [email protected]Pastoral Assistant for Faith Formation & Youth Ministry Cassie Denning [email protected]Pastoral Asst. Liturgy, RCIA & Sacramental Preparation Mary Lou Colasurdo [email protected]Pastoral Asst. for Administration Debbie Pedraza [email protected]Secretary Laurie Kaiser [email protected]Facilities Mike Arnett (253-961-1456) [email protected]When John Bosco lived in Europe, many boys were orphaned and poor. Without families and religious training, these boys often got into fights, used bad language, and stole, hurting others. John Bosco might have been like that, too, if it hadn’t been for his devout mother. John’s father died when John was two and the family became very poor. As a youngster, John taught religion to other boys and got them to go to church. Encour- aged by a priest, John entered the seminary wearing clothes provided by charity. Priests realizing John was a natural leader and encouraged him to use his gifts to keep other young people out of trouble. He acquired a house for himself and forty boys with his mother as the housekeeper. Within six years the number of boys went from 50 to 150. Don Bosco opened workshops to train boys to be shoemakers and tailors. He en- sured they had a religious education, could play musical instruments, perform in plays, engage in sports and wrote books on Christian faith for boys. At that time, the state did not favor the Church, and for four years men tried to assassinate John Bosco by shooting, poisoning him and physically attacking him. Eventually, his enemies began to support him because of his good work. John Bosco knew God wanted him to work with boys. He had a dream where boys who had been playing roughly suddenly began playing together as happily as lambs. John heard a voice saying, “Teach them right from wrong. Teach them the beauty of goodness and the ugliness of sin.” When John told his mother about his dream, she said it might mean God wanted him to be a priest and care for some of the sheep in his flock. In 1859 John began a religious community of priests which is still active today, caring for boys who have been neglected. Because John admired Francis de Sales, he named the group the Salesians. Later, with St. Mary Mazzarello, he began a communi- ty of Sisters called the Daughters of Our Lady, Help of Christians, to help girls. Upon his death, 40,000 came to his wake. loyolapress
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Saint John Bosco Catholic Church “United as one, in Christ, to Worship and Love, Witness and Serve”
10508 112th St. SW, Lakewood, WA 98498 Office Hours: Tuesday – Friday 9:00am to 5:00 pm
Parish Phone: (253) 582-1028 Parish Website: www.stjbosco.org Emergency Anointing of the Sick: (206) 225-8058
Mass Schedule St. John Bosco
Saturday 5:00 PM Sunday 9:30 AM
Immaculate Conception in Steilacoom
Sunday 7:30 AM Weekday Mass Schedule St. John Bosco
Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 8:00 AM
Eucharistic Service Mon. & Tues. 8:30 AM (Cancelled Jan 27, 28)
Confessions
Sat. 4 – 4:45 PM or by appt. Adoration
First Fri. 9:00 AM – 9:00 AM Sat. Legion of Mary Prayer Line
Joann Jones & Marie Cadungug 1 (253) 227-1735
Parish Staff
Pastor: Fr. Marc Powell Pastoral Associate
Terri Nelson [email protected] Pastoral Assistant for Faith Formation & Youth Ministry
When John Bosco lived in Europe, many boys were orphaned and poor. Without families and religious training, these boys often got into fights, used bad language, and stole, hurting others. John Bosco might have been like that, too, if it hadn’t been for his devout mother. John’s father died when John was two and the family became very poor. As a youngster, John taught religion to other boys and got them to go to church. Encour-aged by a priest, John entered the seminary wearing clothes provided by charity. Priests realizing John was a natural leader and encouraged him to use his gifts to keep other young people out of trouble. He acquired a house for himself and forty boys with his mother as the housekeeper. Within six years the number of boys went from 50 to 150. Don Bosco opened workshops to train boys to be shoemakers and tailors. He en-sured they had a religious education, could play musical instruments, perform in plays, engage in sports and wrote books on Christian faith for boys. At that time, the state did not favor the Church, and for four years men tried to assassinate John Bosco by shooting, poisoning him and physically attacking him. Eventually, his enemies began to support him because of his good work. John Bosco knew God wanted him to work with boys. He had a dream where boys who had been playing roughly suddenly began playing together as happily as lambs. John heard a voice saying, “Teach them right from wrong. Teach them the beauty of goodness and the ugliness of sin.” When John told his mother about his dream, she said it might mean God wanted him to be a priest and care for some of the sheep in his flock. In 1859 John began a religious community of priests which is still active today, caring for boys who have been neglected. Because John admired Francis de Sales, he named the group the Salesians. Later, with St. Mary Mazzarello, he began a communi-ty of Sisters called the Daughters of Our Lady, Help of Christians, to help girls. Upon his death, 40,000 came to his wake. loyolapress
Mon. 1/27 8:30am No Eucharistic Service Tues. 1/28 8:30pm No Eucharistic Service Wed. 1/29 8:00am Florentina Abuan † Thurs. 1/30 8:00am Jose Catral †
Fri. 1/31 8:00am Ines Catral †
Teaching Safety Lesson: February 9, 2020 Each year we are required by the Archdiocese to provide a sexual abuse prevention course to our Faith Formation and Youth Ministry students. We will be using the Teaching Safety Empowering God’s Children program by Virtus. We will be providing this lesson for our FF and YM stu-dents on February 9th during their regular scheduled clas-ses. For more information, parents please check your email or contact Cassie Denning. Opt Out Forms are available in the Parish Office. Faith Formation: Classes: Sundays, 11am - 12pm Youth Ministry: Jr. High Youth Group: Sundays, 11am -12pm No Sr. High Youth Group January 26th. We resume meeting Sunday, February 2nd. Confirmation: No Class, Sunday, January 26th Classes resume, Sunday, February 2nd.
We are most anxious to help our parish families because of illness, handicap, or age. If you or a family member is ill or hospitalized and you wish to receive the Sacraments, please call the parish office so that we may support you during these difficult times. Our parish office number is 253-582-1028. Emergency ONLY number for an emergency Anoint-
ing of the Sick request 206-225-8058
Saint Vincent De Paul
SVDP works with persons in hum-bling situations by acknowledging them as valuable people and helping them with their crisis. Can you join us in helping them? Either by donat-ing money, or goods at the store or perhaps answer the phone or help with data entry. For more infor-mation call:
Marjorie Sebesta 360-250-2927
Advertiser of the Week: Home Security Team ADT Authorized Dealer 1-888-891-6806 ( Please be sure to let our advertisers know you saw their advertisement in our bulletin)
WELCOME We welcome you to St. John Bosco Parish, celebrating with us, whether you are new to the area/parish or maybe
not so new but just have not registered. If you are not registered, please complete the form below and place it in the collection basket or mail it to the parish office. Thank you. (This is not a registration form). NAME_________________________________________________________ PHONE____________________________ ADDRESS_______________________________________________________CITY_____________________ZIP_______________
{ } New Parishioner { } New Address { } Moving, please remove from parish directory]
New Phone________________ New Email Address____________________________
Rachel’s Corner - Hope and Healing After Abortion
Call for compassionate, confidential conversation 206-920-6413
Catholic Advocacy Day Thursday, February 20, 2020
Olympia, WA 9:00am to 4:00pm
Join with members and staff of Catholic parishes and organizations as we bring the Gospel message of care for our sisters and brothers to Olympia.
Register by February 7, 2020
(www.ipjc.org/cad)
Questions: Call 206-223-1138
St. John Bosco Catholic Education Scholarship Grant Application 2020-2021
The 2020 – 2021 St. John Bosco Catholic Education Schol-arship Grant Applications for grades K - 12 are now availa-ble at the information desk right outside the parish office.
Applications are due February 28, 2020
Spreading the Flame of Love of the Immaculate Heart of Mary
Marian Eucharistic Conference
“Those in attendance will be evangelized with the heart and soul of the message of the Flame of Love (Jesus himself in the form of the Holy Spirit) of the Immaculate Heart of Mary for engaging in the battle of spiritual warfare for the salvation of souls.” - Father John Struzzo, C.S.C.
Saturday, February 1, 2020 Immaculate Conception Church,
820 18th Ave Seattle, WA 98122
A voluntary freewill offering will be collected to help cover the costs of the conference and dinner.
Seating is limited and on a first come basis. To register by January 25, 2020 or for more information, please call Teresa at 206-530-0037 or email [email protected]