St. Patrick R.C. Church...St. Patrick R.C. Church 280 East Main Street, Smithtown, New York 11787 “Christ with us. Christ before us. Christ behind us.” January 26, 2020 - Third

St. Patrick R.C. Church 280 East Main Street, Smithtown, New York 11787

“Christ with us. Christ before us. Christ behind us.” January 26, 2020 - Third Sunday in Ordinary Time

St. Patrick Church 280 East Main Street, Smithtown, NY 11787

631-265-2271, [email protected]

Mass Times Weekdays: 6:45 A.M., 9:00 A.M., 12:10 PM

Saturday: 9:00 AM, 5 and 8 PM Novena Mass (Miraculous Medal): Monday, 7:30 PM

Sunday: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 AM, 12 Noon, 5 PM Marriage

Couples should make arrangements at the Rectory at least six months before the desired wedding date.

Baptisms Sundays at 1:30 P.M. For information, go to

www.stpatricksmithtown.org > Sacraments > Baptism

Reconciliation Saturday: from 3:45 to 4:45 PM Sunday: from 8:15 to 8:45 AM

Monday: 6:45 to 7:15 P.M. before the Novena Mass Anytime by appointment in the Rectory

Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament Thursdays for one hour following 12:10 PM Mass

First Fridays after 12:10 Mass until 2:30 PM Benediction*

Nocturnal Adoration, third Saturday of the month from 9 PM to 7 AM Sunday

First Wednesday of the month from 7:30 to 9:00 PM in “A Quiet Place” Chapel located in the Parish Center

Pro-Life Holy Hour, third Tuesday of the month, 7:30 PM (*Watch bulletin for possible changes in concluding time)

Welcome to Catholic Schools Week

St. Patrick’s kicks off Catholic Schools Week today at the 12 Noon Mass. After Mass our school will hold an Open House from 1:00 to 3:00 PM. All are invited to come take a tour of our school. You can also schedule tours on the school website: spssmith.org.

XLT Holy Hour

At the Friday, January 17th XLT Holy Hour, our parish welcomed Fr. Joseph Scolaro, pastor of Notre Dame Parish in New Hyde Park, who presided, and Nolan Reynolds, director of youth ministry for the Diocese of Rockville Centre, who gave a brief talk.

Holy Mother Mary Knights of Columbus hosted their Free Throw Contest last Sunday. The winners will go on to district and possibly regional and state competitions. Thank you to all our participants!

Knights of Columbus Free Throw Contest

From the Pastor’s Desk

With all the attention being paid to what is going on in Washington, D.C., one of the issues that surely needs coverage but is almost totally ignored is the Annual March For Life which took place this past Friday, January 24th in our nation’s capital. Tens of thousands of people gathered once again to speak up for the defense of the children growing in the womb whose lives are threatened by abortion. Each year more than 900,000 abortions are performed in our country, and since the legalization of abortion in our country on January 22, 1973, more than 60 million children have lost their lives. There is a lot of controversy about the large number of immigrants seeking to enter our country illegally and what to do with them, but in the media and politically, nothing is be said about the havoc and horror wreaked by abortion. Why? Have we hardened our hearts, dulled our consciences, and become ambivalent? When I pray the breviary one of the introductory Psalms is Psalm 95 and these words jumped out last week as I was praying them: Today, listen to the voice of the Lord: “Do not grow stubborn, as your fathers did in the wilderness, when at Meriba and Massah they challenged me and provoked me, although they had seen all of my works. Forty years I endured that generation. I said, ‘They are a people whose hearts go astray and they do not know my ways.’ So I swore in my anger, ‘They shall not enter into my rest.’” (Psalm 95:8-11) The Jewish people had been freed from slavery in Egypt and experienced the wonder of God opening the Red Sea before them to escape the pursuing army of the Egyptians. Now in their thirst, they complain, which shows they still did not trust God and His way. Miraculously God told Moses to strike a rock and water flowed forth to quench their thirst, but their lack of trust prevented them from finding peace in their faith. Instead they chose to look only to themselves for what they wanted, thought they needed, and how they were going to get it. In the Gospel last Sunday, John the Baptist pointed out Jesus and said, “Behold, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world.” (John 1:29) The sin of the world is not the lumping together of all the personal sins every human being has committed, but our refusal as nations and groups to acknowledge God. It is when our connection with God is broken, lost sight of, or obscured. Surely that describes the reason we have the horror of abortion legally entrenched, supported, and defended in our nation by the majority of politicians, the media, and so many of our fellow Americans. How sad. The punishment on the Israelites who questioned and complained to God at Meribah was that they would not find the peace and hope of God that is the source of all moral goodness and unity with one another. The other factor to consider is eternity. One day we will leave this world and look for entrance into eternal life and joy in God’s presence. If we deny Him and His ways in this life, that hope is not a reality that will happen. The words of Psalm 95 will be dreadful to hear at the end: You shall not enter into my rest. The evil of abortion has divided us as citizens and is

certainly seen in the political scene in Washington, D.C. and in our state governments. Once a group defends an unconscionable evil there is no peace. Any person or group that defends evil becomes evil and is all too easily led to wreak havoc in our midst. Another issue that is almost completely ignored and swept under the rug is pornography. This evil fills the Internet with countless sights that are only a click away from viewing on our electronic devices. Recently I read an article by a man who researches the harm this evil causes mentally, spiritually, physically, and morally. His research indicates that 100% of our young people are viewing these sights, some as young as fifth grade. Every young person seems to have a personal phone. Mom and dad are you checking on what they are viewing? That is not a matter of invading their privacy, but seeking to help them be healthy mentally, spiritually, physically, and morally. We as the Church surely have a black eye because of the immoral abuse of children by clergy. How can we speak out about this evil, the evil of abortion, and other issues? It is not how can we speak out, but how can we not speak out? There is too much at stake to remain silent and let the technological and moral direction of our society ruin the individual lives of our young people as well as the future of our nation. Tonight (Sunday) we are having a gathering in our church building at 7:30 P.M. to once again organize 40 Days of Prayer and Fasting to overcome the evil of abortion. Last year we joined with six other parishes in our area where we each took a day of the week and prayed in front of Planned Parenthood on Maple Avenue here in Smithtown all during Lent. At the end of the day, that particular parish had a holy hour to conclude our prayers. I was part of this last year and was amazed and gratified by the number of people in our parish who took a shift all during the day to pray on Maple Avenue. It was good to hear the horns honking in agreement and sad to hear the words of disagreement and see the gestures of anger toward us. But there we were, signs of God’s truth, hope, and love for our fellow citizens. We are not looking to deprive anyone of freedom, only looking to defend the lives of those most vulnerable and innocent among us. Our 40 Days of Prayer and Fasting were so powerful last year that we are looking to expand these efforts with our fellow believers in Nassau County, going to an abortion facility there. We are only looking to enter into the rest of God which is the foundation of our personal and communal lives. Where evil has a say in who we are and what we do, there is no peace. Let us pray: Thank you Father for the gift of life. Thank you for the gift of your Son Jesus. May my gratitude inspire and sustain me in doing everything I can to respect the lives of all people and to do all in my power to end abortion and everything else that harms, abuses, or threatens human life. Give me the courage and strength to live in your image today and every day of my life. Amen.

Masses for the Week Saturday, January 25th: 5:00 PM Don Hesselbirg 8:00 PM John Moore

Sunday, January 26th: 7:30 AM Homer T. del Castillo 9:00 AM People of the Parish 10:30 AM Anne Sullivan 12:00 PM Otto Irslinger 5:00 PM Matthew P. Bradish

Monday, January 27th: 6:45 AM Alicia Castillo 9:00 AM Evelyn Marie Bartz 12:10 PM Honey Russo 7:30 PM Catholic Daughters

Tuesday, January 28th: 6:45 AM Pauline Browne 9:00 AM Michael McDermott 12:10 PM Peter Goetzfries

Wednesday, January 29th:

6:45 AM Dalva Brady 9:00 AM Alice Mullarkey 12:10 PM Fred Bisogno

Thursday, January 30th:

6:45 AM Priscilla & Dan Liddy 9:00 AM Frank David Maggio 12:10 PM Giuseppina Carnevale

Friday, January 31st: 6:45 AM Salvatore Luciano 9:00 AM Fr. Shibi Pappan 12:10 PM Anthony Gulotta

Saturday, February 1st: 9:00 AM Legion of Mary & Deceased Members of the Parish 5:00 PM Loretta Mildenberger 8:00 PM Anthony J. Gulotta

Sunday, February 2nd: 7:30 AM Philip & Josephine Hampton 9:00 AM Dorothy Brostowski 10:30 AM Nora Concepcion-Wilwayco 12:00 PM People of the Parish 5:00 PM Linda & Tony Galasso

Treasure Communal Offering for January 19, 2020: $23,145.12. Offering for Corresponding Sunday, 2019: $22,478.60. Thank you for your generosity.

Our Pastoral Team Rev. Msgr. Ellsworth R. Walden, Pastor Rev. Thomas Acheampong, Associate Pastor

Rev. Abraham Thannickal, Associate Pastor Rev. Fred Hill, In Residence

Rev. Corneille Boyeye, In Residence Deacon Jerry Reda

Mr. Joseph Menge, Business Manager Mrs. Barbara Pellerito, School Principal

Mrs. Elaina Kedjierski, Dir. of Religious Ed., Levels 1-4 Mrs. Peggy Soviero, Dir. of Religious Ed., Levels 5-8

Ms. Dianne Williams, Parish Social Minister Ms. Cindy Marsh, Youth Administrator

Mr. Josh Moore, Youth Minister Contact Us

Rectory - 265-2271 Rectory Fax - 863-1586

Parish Website: stpatricksmithtown.org Outreach - 265-2668

Religious Forma on - 724-7454 St. Patrick School - 724-0285

School Website - spssmith.org Youth Community - 360-0185

Fr. Walden’s Email - [email protected] Parish Email - [email protected] Office Hours: Rectory 9 AM to 7 PM, Mon. - Fri.

9 AM to 5 PM Sat., 10 AM to 1 PM Sun. Parish Outreach:9:15 AM to 3:00 PM, Mon.—Fri.

Youth Community: 9 AM to 3 PM, Mon. - Fri. Religious Forma on: 9 AM to 3:30 PM, Mon. - Thurs.

St. Patrick’s Pastoral Council Email: [email protected] Parish Organiza ons

Bereavement Support: Call Outreach at 265-2668 Catholic Daughters: 1st Tues., 7 PM

Choir: Thurs. evening, 8 PM Columbie es: 2nd Sat. 10:30 AM

Jus ce & Peace: Once a month, 7:00 PM Outreach Ctr. Knights of Columbus: 2nd & 4th Tues., 8 PM Legion of Mary: Tues. mornings at 9:30 AM

Nocturnal Adora on Society: 3rd Sat. from 9 PM-7AM Pro Life Family: Last Thursday, 10:30 AM , Parish Center R.C.I.A. (Rite of Chris an Ini a on for Adults); 265-2271 Something for Seniors; 2nd & 4th Wed., 1 PM, 265-0034

Next Sunday is Hospitality Sunday! A gift from our parish!

All are invited to join us after the 9:00 AM and 10:30 AM Masses next Sunday in Canning Hall for Hospitality Sunday! Come and enjoy FREE bagels, pastries, coffee, tea, and, most importantly, fellowship! It is a small way in which our parish says thank you to our parishioners and welcome to our visitors! Please join us!

Religious Formation

The Religious Formation Office may be reached at 631-724-7454, Monday through Thursday from 9:00 AM to 3:30 PM.

The Altar Bread and Wine were donated for the week

in loving memory of Ciro Russell.

The Pro-Life Rose was dedicated this week to

Gracie Girl on the occasion of your

17th birthday. Happy Birthday!

Much love, Nana and Papa

St. Patrick Parish Social Ministry

Pro-Life Rose St. Patrick’s Pro-Life Family invites you to dedicate a Pro-Life Rose for any intention by contacting Lisa by email at [email protected] or call 656-6343.

Your participation helps bring a greater awareness of the sacredness of all human life, especially the unborn. The cost is $10.

Bread & Wine Memorial

To arrange a memorial for Altar Bread and Wine, please call Diane Sperzel at 265-3307. Donation for the week is $50. Cards will be sent to the family.

This weekend, January 25th & 26th, Kids for Life will be having their monthly “Bottles for Babies” collection to help mothers and babies in need in our area. Please recycle your bottles and cans and

donate the money you receive to this worthy cause. Just look for the Baby Bottle Banks at the church exits. Also, do you have extra diaper, formula or baby wipe coupons? If so, please drop them in the Baby Bottle Banks as well. Your coupons will help our Bottles for Babies donations to go a lot further.

Scout Sunday Sunday, February 2nd

On Sunday, February 2nd at the 10:30 AM Mass, our parish will celebrate Scout Sunday. Religious awards will be presented to some of our scouts. We invite all parishioners who are scouts to join us at the 10:30 AM Mass!

The 2021 Mass Book will open on Tuesday, February 4th.

Bottles for Babies This Weekend

Project Warmth Are you having difficulty paying for heating costs due to unforeseen circumstances? Project Warmth, a program made available through the United Way, may be able to assist you with a one time benefit. There are no income eligibility guidelines for Project Warmth. A confidential application can be made through the Parish Outreach office. Please call 631-265-2668, Monday through Friday, 9:30 AM to 3 PM for further information. Please remember…all inquiries are confidential.

St. Patrick Parish Outreach

Bereavement Program St. Patrick’s would like to invite anyone suffering the loss of a loved one, regardless of relationship, to experience support and encouragement in a special way. Our Parish Outreach Bereavement Program is designed to provide an opportunity to talk to people traveling the same journey toward handling their grief. Our support group meets at 7PM in the Parish Outreach Center on alternating Monday’s. The next meeting will be held on Monday, February 3rd. For further information call Parish Outreach at (631) 265-2668.

True humility is not thinking less of yourself; it is thinking of yourself less. ― C.S. Lewis

Catholic Daughters’ Birthright Baby Shower

After Masses This Saturday & Sunday January 25th & 26th

This annual fundraiser held by the Catholic Daughters helps to fund the work of Birthright. Members of the Catholic Daughters will be in the back of church to gladly accept your donations of NEW baby items (for newborns through 24 months) as well as monetary gifts. Birthright offers love, hope and support to women dealing with an unplanned pregnancy, helping them to make a realistic plan for the future and the future of their unborn children.

Please bring your gifts unwrapped.

Some Suggestions:

Diapers (up to size 5) and Diaper Bags - Bottles, Brushes, Bibs & Sippy Cups - Pacifiers - Bedding (crib size & bassinet) - Baby Tubs, Towels, Wash Clothes and Toiletries - Clothing and Socks (up to 24 months) - Pack ’n Plays - (No Baby Formula, please)

*Gently used baby items may be donated to the Life Center of Long Island (AAA Pregnancy Center), 1167 Deer Park Avenue, Deer Park, 631-243-2373.

January XLT Holy Hour

Come and See Our School!

All are invited to the St. Patrick School Open House this Sunday, January 26th from 1:00 to 3:00 PM. Come take a tour and meet with faculty and students. Can’t make it on Sunday? Private school tours may be scheduled on the school website: spssmith.org.

PARISH FINANCIAL SUMMARY For the Month of December

PARISH INCOME Sunday & Holyday Collections $143,170.00 Christmas Collection 125,642.00 Christmas Flower Collection 4,069.00 Interest Income 26.00 Religious Ceremonies (Baptisms) 650.00 Votive Candles (Poor Box Collections) 6,160.00 Wedding & Funeral Music Fees 1,800.00 Building Use Assessment (For Youth, Religion Ed) 3,046.00 Bulletin Commissions 36,500.00 Miscellaneous 3,041.00 $324,104.00 PARISH EXPENSES Salaries $64,305.00 Fringe Benefits (Medical, Pension, Soc. Sec., etc.) 35,821.00 Office Expenses (Postage, printing,computer fees, 5,807.00 telephone, supplies,offertory envelopes, copier leases, etc. Utilities 7,454.00 Building Maintenance, supplies & general repair 4,680.00 Contracted Services (cleaning, waste services, 9,047.00 (grounds maintenance, etc.) Rectory Household 1,897.00 Christmas Flowers and Decorations 3,280.00 School Subsidy 23,616.00 Diocesan Quarterly Assessment 36,398.00 Miscellaneous 75.00 Liturgical Items 1,189.00 $193,569.00 Net Surplus: $130,535.00 Fiscal Year-To-Date (Sept. 1, 2019 to August 31, 2020) Total Income $741,889.00 Total Expenses $767,097.00 Net Deficit ($25,208.00)

$$$ For the Hungry and Homeless

At the 12 noon Mass next Sunday, all couples who are celebrating their anniversary during the month of February are invited to come forward and receive a special blessing for married couples. We encourage all to participate in this special tribute.

Happy Anniversary!

Saturday, February 1st and every First Saturday of the month at

8:00 AM in the church

Come join us in this very special time of prayer. Rosary beads and prayers available in the church. (No experience necessary.)

Next weekend, the first weekend of the month, we will have our monthly Hungry & Homeless Collection. Please look for the collection bins at our church exits to make your donations. During these tough economic times, more and more people

cannot afford food and shelter. Please be as generous as your means will allow.

40d [email protected], 40daysforlife.com

This 40DFL Lenten Campaign is fully endorsed by the Diocese of Rockville Centre. Come learn what participating can do for you, your family, your parish, and our

First Saturday Devotion

Sunday, January 26th

7:00 PM - Presentation, 7:30 PM - Q&A

in the Church

Please join us for a Presentation & General Informational Meeting

Financial Peace University The New Year is upon us. Are you ready?

Is your household budget in order? Do you wish you had a life without car payments or credit card statements? Have you stayed up at night thinking about retirement or saving for college?

Do you want to have better control of your money?

If any of these questions resonate with you, then Dave Ramsey’s, Financial Peace University class is a perfect fit. You can take control of your money, get out of debt, and create a plan for your future. If you are interested in learning more about the upcoming class, which runs for 9 weeks this winter beginning on Monday, January 27th, contact Parish Outreach at 631-265-2668 or [email protected] or message Greg at [email protected]. You work too hard to be struggling and always worried about money. Make 2020 the year you take back control of your money! For a preview of the class visit: www.daveramsey.com/fpu/preview/

Knights of Columbus Free Throw

Contest

Focus on Religious Freedom

From Catholics For Freedom of Religion www.cffor.org

Did you know that the St. Patrick’s bulletin is printed at no cost to our parish each week? Not only that, our parish receives a part of the advertising commission. So please frequent the fine establishments that advertise in our bulletin! If your business could use a shot in the

arm, consider advertising in the bulletin. Approximately 3,500 people attend Mass at St. Patrick’s each weekend, most of whom live and shop in the Smithtown area. It’s an easy way to reach thousands of area families with information about your business. For information on how to advertise in our bulletin, call Frank Capanzano at 631-987-0064 or 1-800-524-0263.

Our bulletin company, J.S. Paluch is now printing our bulletin in color at no cost to us and with no reduction in our bulletin advertising commission.

Don’t miss the opportunity to advertise your business in full color!

Support our Bulletin Advertisers!

Diocese of Rockville Centre announces Morning Star Initiative

As you may have heard, the Diocese of Rockville Centre has decided to launch a bold plan, called the Morning Star Initiative, to revitalize Catholic elementary school education on Long Island. The goal of this initiative is to restore a robust Catholic culture to the DRVC schools, improve academics, and create a more fiscally sustainable model for schools. The Diocese will partner with the Marianists, who have two centuries of Catholic educational commitment and expertise. The Diocese has asked Brother Thomas Cleary, S.M., President of Chaminade High School, to serve as the Chief Revitalization Officer and to spearhead this effort. He will be assisted by his fellow Marianists, who will seek feedback and ideas from the full spectrum of those with a stake in a revitalized Catholic elementary education, including our parishioners. We value your input, so please share your thoughts. Please visit the Diocese of Rockville Centre’s website at Morningstarinitiative.org for more information, and email [email protected] to give feedback or find out more ways to get involved.

The Catholic Faith Network Telethon is the weekend of Saturday, February 8th from 2:00 PM to 10:00 PM and Sunday, February 9th from 12:00 PM to 10:00 PM. Please tune in on Cablevision channel 29/137, Time Warner Channel 471 or Verizon FiOS channel 296 to support our Diocesan Television Station. It will be 18 hours filled with many guest “stars” including many of the clergy, religious and dedicated lay people of our Diocese. Additionally, visits from celebrity chefs and musical groups will help fuel the enjoyment. Join Msgr. Jim Vlaun for the Catholic Faith Network Telethon and consider making a donation by phone or a secure donation over the internet at www.cfntv.org.

Catholic Faith Network Telethon

President Trump Safeguards the Right to Religious Freedom in Public Schools

On January 16th, National Religious Freedom Day, President. President Donald Trump said, "This afternoon, we're proudly announcing historic steps to protect the First Amendment right to pray in public schools...It is a sacred principle of our Republic that government must never stand between the people and God. Yet, in public schools around the country, authorities are stopping students and teachers from praying, sharing their faith, or following their religious beliefs.... Tragically, there is a growing ...impulse...that seeks to punish, restrict, and even prohibit religious expression." (1)

For seven years, Catholics for Freedom of Religion has been reporting instances of students being denied their right to religious expression in their schools. The Trump administration has updated the guidelines, first issued under President Bill Clinton, and is sending them to every school that receives federal funds. The Guidance on Constitutionally Protected Prayer and Religious Expression in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools can be read on the Department of Education website: www.ed.gov “These actions by the president should prompt discussions among parents, clergy and educators that will end the too common suppression of students’ appropriate expressions of their faith.” said Barbara Samuells, President of Catholics for Freedom of Religion. To monitor compliance with the guidelines, every public school will continue to certify to their state that they have no policy that conflicts with students' religious freedom rights. As before, a public school's federal funding could be suspended if the school is not in compliance.” (2)

c-span.org, 1/16/20, transcript; ncregister.com, 1/17/20; americamagazine.org, 1/17/20;

whitehouse.gov/briefings; (2) independentsentinel.com, 1/17/19

The Christian ideal has not been tried and found wanting; it has been found difficult and left untried . - G.K. Chesterton

Life Teen & Edge

2019-20 Upcoming Life Nights

For high school age young people (Meetings take place from 6:00 to 8:00 in the Parish Center following

the 5:00 PM Sunday Mass)

January 26 February 9 February 23

March 1 March 8*

*Wear Sneakers

Upcoming Edge Nights For young people in

grades 6 to 8 (Edge Nights take place

in Canning Hall.)

February 28 March 20

Life Teen is a movement within the Roman Catholic Church that aims to lead teenagers and their families into a deeper relationship with Jesus Christ and His Church.

Life Teen is for high school students, incoming freshmen through graduating seniors (14-17). EDGE is for middle school students.

For more information, please email us at [email protected]

XLT Holy Hours 2020 XLT (for exalt) Holy Hours are a time to grow closer to Christ through song, word, and adoration. Take some time to step away from the world and into a face-to-face encounter with Jesus. XLT Holy Hours are scheduled for the following Friday nights from 7:00 to 8:00 PM in the church:

February 7th May 8th March 6th June 5th April 24th

The holy hour in our modern rat race is necessary for authentic prayer. Our world is one of speed in which intensity of movement is a substitute for lack of purpose; where noise is invoked to drown out the whisperings of conscience; where talk, talk, talk gives the impression that we are doing something when really we are not; where activity kills self-knowledge won by contemplation… - Archbishop Fulton Sheen

Music Night with hits of the 50s, 60s & 70s performed by “All Good Friends Music” on Saturday, February 8th at 7:00 PM at St. Thomas More (STM) Parish Center, 115 Kings Highway in Hauppauge. Donation: $30.00 per person to STM’s non-profit St. Vincent de Paul Conference. For more information, please call Jo Garvey at 631-265-2753 or email: [email protected] Pre-School Fair - Sponsored by the Town of Smithtown, Wednesday, January 29th from 10:00 AM to 12 Noon at the Smithtown Library, 1 North Country Road in Smithtown in the downstairs Community Rooms. Representatives from multiple nursery schools and pre-schools will be on hand to provide information and answer questions. Advanced registration not required. For additional information, call the Town of Smithtown at 631-360-7517. Share the Warmth Winter Drive - St. Catherine of Siena Medical Center is hosting a Winter Drive to help our local parishes and neighbors in need. Items most needed are: Towels, bed sheets, winter boots, washable coats, children’s socks, washable blankets, children’s clothing, children and adult pajamas. (Please no stains, broken zippers, or missing buttons.) Kindly bring new or gently used items to: St. Catherine of Siena Medical Office Building, 48 Route 25A, Smithtown, Public Affairs Office, Suite 205. Donations accepted Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM through January 31st. Email [email protected] or call 631-862-3523 for information.

In the Neighborhood . . . .

Come enjoy the Super Bowl with the Knight of Columbus!

Sunday, February 2nd at the Council Hall

199 Smithtown Blvd. in Nesconset Doors open at 4:30 PM

All are welcome!

Wine & Cheese Party

Saturday, March 28th from 6:00 to 10:00 PM

in Canning Hall

Holy Mother Mary Columbiettes invite you to attend a night of entertainment

with Don & Susan Dancing, raffles, and 50/50.

Appetizers and desserts will be served. Tickets: $30 per person

For information or tickets call Mary Ann at 631-241-3420 (between 9 Am & 6 PM)

or Carol at 631-724-2906.

Reflections on the Sunday Scriptures February 2, 2020

Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time Readings: Malachi 3: 1-4; Hebrews 2: 14-18;

Luke 2: 22-40 (or Luke 2: 22-32 shorter)

Focus Questions:

Children & Family Reflection:

Attention Level 2 Students: For your convenience, copies of the cards on which you write your gospel reflections will be included in the bulletin most Sundays. Feel free to use the form below and to make copies. Your reflection may be dropped into the collection basket as your gift to our parish. (Please provide your first and last name. Only first names will be used in the bulletin.)

Second grade students from our Religious Formation Program and our school are asked to read the “Children and Family Reflection” column in the bulletin and write down their thoughts on cards provided for them. They then drop the cards in the collection basket on Sunday as their contribution to our parish. Below are a few of their reflections:.

Words of Wisdom from our Level 2 Students

Gospel Reading: Matthew 3: 13-17 Children and Family Reflection: Talk to your family members about the day you were baptized.

What do they remember about it?

When the days were completed for their purification according to the law of Moses, Mary and Joseph took Jesus up to Jerusalem to present him to the Lord, just as it is written in the law of the Lord, Every male that opens the womb shall be consecrated to the Lord, and to offer the sacrifice of a pair of turtledoves or two young pigeons, in accordance with the dictate in the law of the Lord. Now there was a man in Jerusalem whose name was Simeon. This man was righteous and devout, awaiting the consolation of Israel, and the Holy Spirit was upon him. It had been revealed to him by the Holy Spirit that he should not see death before he had seen the Christ of the Lord. He came in the Spirit into the temple; and when the parents brought in the child Jesus to perform the custom of the law in regard to him, he took him into his arms and blessed God, saying: “Now, Master, you may let your servant go in peace, according to your word, for my eyes have seen your salvation, which you prepared in the sight of all the peoples: a light for revelation to the Gentiles, and glory for your people Israel.”

• On my baptism, all my friends and family came to celebrate. - Erin • My family was excited the day I was baptized because I was beginning my journey into my Catholic faith. - Jack • My family said that I looked really cute in my white suit and I slept most of the day and they were proud of me. -

Craig • All of my cousins came to celebrate and we had a party. - Madden • It was very special because I was accepted into the Church. - Paige • When I was baptized, I remember I was picked up by my mom and the priest dumped water on my head. -

Angelina

1. Mary and Joseph present Jesus in the temple in obedience to Jewish law. Talk about a time you did something out of obedience.

2. Simeon was attentive to the Holy Spirit. When have you been attentive to the Holy Spirit?

3. Mary accepts both good and bad predictions given regarding her Son. How do you accept the bad along with the good?

(continued on next page)

Simeon had waited to see Jesus and was happy to see him. When have you been happy to see someone?

• My mom told me that I did not cry on my baptism. The priest who baptized me held me up in the air and she showed me the picture. - Tyler

• On my baptism, my entire family was there. They took pictures on the altar. - Matthew • I was baptized on August 18, 2012 by my uncle. We had a house party with all my family. It was a hot sunny day

at my uncle’s house. - Joseph • When I was baptized, God was inside of me. - Mary • My family came to see my pretty dress. The priest was very nice. - Paige • On the day of my baptism, everyone was excited that I was going to receive this important sacrament. My whole

family was there and I wore a beautiful white dress. - Katelyn • My family remembers a great day when I was welcomed into the Church. - Michael • Mom said she remembers everyone was happy that I was being accepted into the Church. - Jackson • It was a hot day. My godparents were there and there was a cool rhyme on the cake. - Quinnlyn • My baptism cake had a nice rhyme on it. - Declan • My mom told me that all my family came to church to celebrate. - Lauren • My godmother is my Aunt Lisa. And my godfather is my daddy’s best friend Angelo. I was baptized in the same

church my daddy was in Astoria. We had a big party after and I slept the whole time. - Emilia • The day I was baptized, all my family was there to see me get blessed by the priest. - Dominick • In the church with my family and my godmother and godfather we celebrated my baptism. - Arianna • When I was baptized I was two-years-old. My mom and dad were very happy. I am a child of God. - Mason • My family was there at the baptism and they said I was smiling the whole time. I did not cry. My godparents got

me ready and stood by my side. I had a party and I fell asleep the whole time. - Gabrielle • My mom said she was happy on the day I was baptized. She also said she felt blessed that my entire family was

there with me. - Patrick • My mom said that she felt very happy on the day I was baptized. She also felt blessed that my entire family was

there. - Bridget • My mom said I wore a white suit. A lot of family members were there. I was only four months old. I don’t

remember too much. - Andrew • My entire family gathered together to watch me be baptized. Everyone was happy, proud and joyful. - Reid • On the day I was baptized, everybody was there. The priest poured holy water on my head. It was the best day. - Nash • My family was so excited to have me baptized so I could become a member of our church. We had a party after to

celebrate. - Connor • When I was baptized I wore a white suit and I was three months old and I had a party with all my family and friends. -

Andrew • My family remembers me being happy when I was baptized. They remember water being poured over my head and the

priest blessing me. It was a large church and many people were there for me. - Sophia • My mom remembers the smell of the blessed oil and loved it. - Adrianna • My godparents are my aunt and uncle. Fr. Walden poured water on my head from a shell. - Daniel • My mom remembers it was a private ceremony with all our family and friends at St. Joe’s in Kings Park, the same

church my parents got married in and my daddy made his First Communion. - Derek • I was baptized on August 11, 2012 at St. Dominic’s Chapel. Fr. Michael Duffy baptized me. I wore my great

grandfather’s baptismal gown It was over 100 years old. My whole family was there. - Charlie • My family remembers that it was a very important day. My grandparents and godmother came from Poland. - Benji • My family remembers that everybody went to church and then we had a celebration after Mass. - Gia • On my baptism day, it was on a Sunday. First I went to church for my baptism. Then I had a party with my family and

friends. - Madison • My whole family was there. I was wearing a pretty dress and a cross necklace. - Charlotte • My family remembers having a big celebration welcoming me into the Church. - Liliana

(continued on next page)

Words of Wisdom from our Level 2 Students (continued from previous page)

(continued from previous page)

Words of Wisdom from our Level 2 Students

• That it was a beautiful day. It was very special to receive the sacrament with all my family. - Morgan • My family remembers that my baptism was super special because the whole family was together to celebrate. -

Amelia • I was five years old. My Aunt Michelle and Uncle Angelo baptized me. Then after my mom and dad had a big party for

me at Mima’s house. - Luciano • My parents remember gathering at the church with family and our friend Father Chris baptized me with holy water and

sang a song in Latin. Then we gathered at a restaurant to celebrate my welcoming into the church. It was a great day! - Michael

• I was baptized in Kansas. My godfather is Uncle George. My godmother is Aunt Emily. My granny and granddad flew in from Maryland and stayed at my grandma and grandpa’s house. - Brady

• The day I was baptized, my papa and Grandpa Jimmy were both there. It was a very special day for my whole family. - Ava

• At my baptism, I was surrounded with people who love me to help celebrate my special day and I did not cry. - Maeve • My parents told me that the day I was baptized my whole family came to church to see my baptism. I was 14 months

and it was a great day! - Renata • I was baptized at this church and my whole family was there. - Brandon • My whole family was there. My godparents went to church with Mommy, Daddy and me. Fr. Walden put water on my

head and we had a party afterward. - Gregory • They remembered me being blessed by God. - Kyle • I wore the same dress as my sister and all my family came to my baptism. After we celebrated with a party. - AnnaLisa • I was a one-year-old baby wearing a white dress. I was sleeping and I was baptized with my big sister in Portugal. -

Sofia • It was a very special day. Because, my family had to reschedule it. The first day they tried to do it I was in the hospital.

- Maddy • Mom said she remembers what a beautiful day it was with all my family and friends with us. Mom said she felt so

blessed to have her son and daughters welcomed into the church. - Michael, Abby & Lily • My brother said he liked watching the priest pour holy water over my head. He said I screamed really loud! My mom

remembers my grandparents holding me. I was chewing on my long dress. - Valerie • My family came to my baptism to watch me make my first sacrament. My parents chose my Uncle Mike and Aunt

Carla. After we went out for a special lunch to celebrate. - Curtis • The church I was baptized at was the same church which baptized my father and where my grandparents were

married from. - Luca • My parents said it was a glorious day for I was accepted into the church and protected by God. - Brendan • My baptism was at St. Patrick’s. It was a beautiful day. - Brendan • My parents remember my smile that morning. They remember the feeling they had when they heard the priest say my

name. - Olivia • I wore a white dress and my family came to celebrate. - Sarah • My baptism was in June 2012. They put oil on my head and put the sign of the cross. We had a big feast after I was

baptized. - Caera • I had my baptism after Hurricane Sandy. I was the only baby. We had a party at an Italian restaurant. - Aidan • What they remember about my baptism is it was beautiful and I didn’t cry when they poured the holy water over my

head. - Michael • I was very good in church. We celebrated at Amici’s. - Brianna • It was important to my family to start my journey with God. - Brady • I was a cute, happy baby. I wore a pretty white dress and was good for the priest when I was baptized. - Mikayla • I was baptized in June 2012. I wore a white suit. My whole family and friends came to church for it and a party after. -

Trevor • My mom and dad remember my baptism. I was to good in the church and I didn’t cry when they put water on my head.

- Emerson

(continued on next page)

Words of Wisdom from our Level 2 Students

A few more excellent reflections (inadvertently left out) on the January 5th Feast of the Epiphany: Talk about some things you have learned from those from different cultures.

• I have learned a little bit of Spanish or Española because of part of my family that come from Puerto Rico. - Hayley • Dreidel with chocolate coins are some of the different cultural traditions. - Landon • In Italy I learned that they have a lot of statues. The statues are made out of saints. - Gia • In other cultures I have learned about the importance of family and faith. I have also learned about different types of

yummy food. - Amelia • We sang a Hanukkah song in school called “Dreidel, Dreidel, Dreidel.” - Hailey • I have a friend in school who celebrates Hanukkah not Christmas. We play a lot together. - Ashley • I have learned that people from other cultures may celebrate different holidays from me. Other cultures may also eat

different foods and wear different clothes. - Katelyn • Different people have different cultures and different ways of celebrating holidays. - Aoife • I have learned that people celebrate different religions and different holidays so I know that people are different than

other people. - Tenley • Even though we come from different cultures, there is good in all of us. - Craig • My dad is from Turkey and he is Muslim. I learned the Muslims don’t celebrate Christmas. My mom is from the

Philippines. They love to celebrate the birth of Jesus. They celebrate Christmas as early as September. - Tyler • My friend eats different fishes on the night of Christmas Eve to wait the arrival of Jesus. - Morgan • Even though we celebrate different holidays, we are still the same on the inside. - Caroline • My friends in other cultures eat different things on Christmas. I like to go to Aruba to see different cultures. - Madison • I have learned that people are good and loving. - Harper • I have learned that people from different cultures praise God in different ways. - Faith • My friend Max is from Mexico and he taught me how to say hello in Spanish. It is hola. - Andrew • Jewish people celebrate Hanukkah and eat latkes. They also light the Menorah for eight nights. - Reid • I have learned different things from people from different cultures like they don’t always have the same beliefs as me. -

Vanessa • I have learned about the three kings. The three kings are like Santa Clause to kids in Spain. The Epiphany is the main

celebration of Christmas in Spain. - Charlie • We can look at some things differently than other people and have different views. - Lizzy • I learned that people celebrate different holidays like Christmas and Hanukkah. - Ava

Words of Wisdom from our Level 2 Students (continued from previous page)

• I am the first granddaughter to be baptized. I wore a pretty white dress. Fr. Walden baptized me. We had a big party after. - Alexa

• It was a beautiful day and I didn’t cry when they poured water on my head. - Riley • I was welcomed into the church. My family was there and so was my priest. - Emily • I was baptized May 27, 2012 in the presence of my parents, godparents and grandparents. - Grace • My family remembers that I wore a beautiful white baptism gown that my great grandma crocheted for me. The funny

part about it was that when the priest was trying to make the sign of the cross on my forehead, I pushed his hand away. - Aoife

• My baptism was on October 29th, 2012, one day after Superstorm Sandy. It was a very small ceremony because so many people cancelled because the storm was coming. - Sienna

Thank you to all our insightful Level 2 students for their great reflections!

St. Patrick’s Youth web address is: Stpatsyouth.com

All forms and registrations are available on our website.

Youth Office email is [email protected] Our phone is 631-360-0185

VIRTUS Training All volunteers/coaches are required to attend a VIRTUS class if they have not done so. On-line

registration must be completed before you attend. See VIRTUS.org for information and registration.

CPR/First Aid Training courses are available and will be available

throughout the year. You may call the office for more information

Read the Bible in a year challenge!

St. Patrick’s Youth challenges you to read the Bible in a year! Go to stpatsyouth.com aind the link with

daily readings Enrichment/Before and Aftercare Program: Before Care – Our program is offered Monday through Friday following the St. Patrick School schedule. It runs from 7:15 AM until 8:20 AM

After Care- Our program is offered Monday through Friday following the

St. Patrick School schedule. It runs from 2:20 PM until 6:00 PM

You must register in advance. You may download forms from our website

3,4,5 year old Enrichment Program – Our program offers NY State guided curriculum along

with daily religion, music, arts and crafts and gross motor play.

Playtime with Mommy/Caregiver – Children ages 18 months through 2 years old

Creative fun, play, crafts, light snack and music time

Separation Class – Children ages 2 to 3 years old

Circle time, music, playing and sharing Small group instruction, crafts and snack time

Music Ministry Folk Group (Grades 6 -12)

Children’s Choir (Grades 1-5) Rehearsals on Wednesday nights

Children’s Choir practice 6:15 to 7:00 PM in School Art Room

Folk Group practice 7:15 to 8:30 PM in the church

New members always welcome! Junior Catholic Daughters

JCDA is a young women’s service organization Young women grades 5 -11 are welcome!

JCDA meet every 3rd Tuesday of the month in our modular classroom from 6:30 to 7:30 PM Call Patty Davis at 631-780-6313 for details

Learning Center Tutoring for Pre-K through High School

All areas of study, Catholic Entrance Exam and SAT preparation

Pray for the Sick Thomas Albanese Robert Ashton R.A. J.M.A. Michael B. Cherrie Bartik-Reid Judith Bartley Richard Beck Agnes Black Jonathan Boehringer Ronnie Boehringer Dorothy Borowsky Lisa Braat Lisa Bravo Robert Bruetsch Rick C. Anna Cavaliere Charlie & Charlotte Paul Chmara Eugene Cirulli Rocco Ciurleo Tom Clark Maria Clarke Francis C. Tom Corcoran Anthony Costaro,III Patty Cronk Marie Crowley Joseph Cuccia Jim D. Katie Daley Jill Danett Christel De Blasio John Michael Dellova Grace Demille Karen Dempsey Rose DeSalvo Matthew DiStefano Richard DeVilla Nicole Devlin Bill Didie Nicole DiGraziano Richard Dyer, Sr. Baby Ella Justin Espinal

Salvatore Esposito Brook Etter Landis Fisk Patricia Foley Michael Forker Gary Frend Anthony Gagemella Michael Galvin Dennis Gartland Marilyn Gast Alan Giglio Steven Gillis Elinor Glasser Francine Goldman Thomas Gould Maryann Graziano Matthew Guidi Doreen Hau Robert Heimink, Jr. Jennifer Higbie Patricia Howard Eugene Kagiwada Cynthia Kambos Tom Keane George Kernagan Carol King Patrick Kinane Fr. Martin Klein Joseph LaForgia Al Levine Glenn Licursi Angela M. Chris M. Matthew Maher Luigia Marricco Dorann Martucci Craig Maxwell Michael McCarthy Helen McDowell Joseph Merriam William Moloney, Jr. Autumn Michaelof Ronnie Moran Charles Morgan Vita Mucci

Kay N. Pat O’Connell Ward O’Doherty Gregory Parker Bill Pitkanen Raymond Plakstis Connie Polik Fred Polik John Prechtl Michael Quagliano David Riker Amy Rosinger Ariel Ruvinsky Eric S. Joseph Savino Diane Saraniero Domenick Scaglioni Pamela Schroeder Allie Scolaro Julie Scott Nicole Seaman Kellie Sexton Margaret Shannon Theresa Soriano Carlo Spano Ryan Starace Eleanor Stentiford Andrew Straka Christine Strecker Keri Stromski Chris Thompson Angela Tornello Toni Tornello Valerie Tricarico Monica Ursillo Wendy Veiner Dora Vignale Nancy Wagner Jeanette Wallace Steve Ward John Weiss Susan Wilcox JoAnna Wilson Sarah Ziegenbein Joey Ziegler

Pray for the Dead

St. Patrick Youth

Patrick J. Brown, Jr. Dominick Cefaloni Raphaela Crivelli Robert Bellidora

Deck Hockey Registration for the Spring 2020 Deck Hockey season is now

open online. Visit stpatsyouth.com

Love actually is a great act of the will. It's when I say, "I desire your good, not for my sake but for yours.” To love is to break out of the black hole of the ego and say, "My life is about you.” - Bishop Robert Barron

Parting Shot . . . Our XLT Holy Hours include music that inspires our worship. Pictured are the talented musicians that make this possible. From left: Rich Costa, Nick Castelli, Josh Moore (our Youth Minister), and Claire Moore. The aim and the final end of all music should be none other than the glory of God and the refreshment of the soul. - Johann Sebastian Bach

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