Mass Schedule / Scripture Readings / Intentions/ Ministry Participants Monday - May 30, 2016 * Memorial Day * Communion Service @ 8:30 am * 2 Pt 1:2-7 * Mk 12:1-12 Tuesday - May 31, 2016 * Mass @ 8:30 am * Zeo 3:14-18 * Lk 1:39-56 * Mass Intention: + Tony and Alice Beck Wednesday - June 1, 2016 * Communion Service @ 8:30 am * 2 Tm 1:1-3, 6-12 * Mk 12:18-27 Thursday - June 2, 2016 * Mass @ 8:30 am * 2 Tm 2:8-15 * Mk 12:28-34 * Mass Intention: + Mark Bychinski Friday - June 3, 2016 * Communion Service @ 8:30 am * Ez 34:11-16 * Rm 5:5-11 * Lk 15:3-7 First Friday ***** 24 hour Eucharistic Adoration begins @ 9 am going until 9 am on Saturday morning ***** ********************************************************************************************************* Saturday - June 4, 2016 * 4 p.m. Mass Readings: 2 Tm 4:1-8 * Lk 2:41-51 Mass Intention: + Howard Groven Lector: Larry Schultz Extra-Ordinary Ministers of Holy Communion: Joan Meyer * Shelly Schultz * Volunteer Needed Servers: Jessica and Amber Becker Crucifix Bearer: Needed Ministers of Welcome: Jim and Laurie Doepke ************************************************************************************************************* Sunday – June 5, 2016 * 8 a.m. Mass Readings: 1 Kgs 17:17-24 * Gal 1:11-19 * Lk 7:11-17 Mass Intention: Mass of Thanksgiving (JD) Lector: Dam McNeely Extra-Ordinary Ministers of Holy Communion: Kent Johnson * Robert Burrington * Volunteer Needed Servers: Kyle Johnson and Conner Clark Crucifix Bearer: Needed Minister of Welcome: Todd Rueth and Al Becker ************************************************************************************************************* Sunday - June 5, 2016 * 10 a.m. Mass Readings: 1 Kgs 17:17-24 * Gal 1:11-19 * Lk 7:11-17 Mass Intention: + Priest’s Intention Lector: Pauline Frome Extra-Ordinary Ministers of Holy Communion: Dennis Gonnering * Sharon Kobs * Volunteer Needed Servers: Felcia Bauer and Alexander Baumgarten Crucifix Bearer: Needed Ministers of Welcome: Nancy Kautza and Steven Fleischmann The Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ (Corpus Christi) May 29, 2016
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Mass Schedule / Scripture Readings / Intentions/ Minist ry Par ticipants
Monday - May 30, 2016 * Memorial Day * Communion Service @ 8:30 am * 2 Pt 1:2-7 * Mk 12:1-12
Tuesday - May 31, 2016 * Mass @ 8:30 am * Zeo 3:14-18 * Lk 1:39-56 * Mass Intention: + Tony and Alice Beck
Wednesday - June 1, 2016 * Communion Service @ 8:30 am * 2 Tm 1:1-3, 6-12 * Mk 12:18-27
Thursday - June 2, 2016 * Mass @ 8:30 am * 2 Tm 2:8-15 * Mk 12:28-34 * Mass Intention: + Mark Bychinski
Friday - June 3, 2016 * Communion Service @ 8:30 am * Ez 34:11-16 * Rm 5:5-11 * Lk 15:3-7
First Friday ***** 24 hour Eucharistic Adoration begins @ 9 am going until 9 am on Saturday morning *****
Sunday - June 5, 2016 * 10 a.m. Mass Readings: 1 Kgs 17:17-24 * Gal 1:11-19 * Lk 7:11-17
Mass Intention: + Priest’s Intention
Lector: Pauline Frome
Extra-Ordinary Ministers of Holy Communion: Dennis Gonner ing * Sharon Kobs * Volunteer Needed
Servers: Felcia Bauer and Alexander Baumgarten Crucifix Bearer: Needed
Ministers of Welcome: Nancy Kautza and Steven Fleischmann
The Most Holy Body and Blood
of Christ (Corpus Christi)
May 29, 2016
Baptism.. Expectant parents are to par ticipate in the Baptism
preparation program offered in February, June and October. The
Baptisms are then scheduled for the second and fourth Sundays of the
month, after the 10:00 a.m. Mass
Marriage.. Arrangements must be made at least six months in
advance by contacting the parish pastor.
Anointing of the Sick.. (which was known as Extreme Unction or
Last Rites) has taken a different connotation since The Second Vatican
Council. The sacrament is celebrated not only for those who are dying,
but to those preparing for major surgery, the aged, and the sick. It is
time for the Church to pray for and with those who are ill and anoint
them with oil. The proper celebrant of this sacrament is a priest. Those
who desire to receive this sacrament are to contact Fr. Martin,
in advance.
Penance . . Saturday afternoon 3:15 p.m. until 3:45 p.m.
or by appointment
As members of God’s family, Christ the King Parish will always be a
welcoming community that comforts, shares its Catholic faith, and
inspires others.
From the Desk of : Father Samuel Martin
First Sunday… Joan Meyer
Second Sunday… Barb Ward
Third Sunday… Sue Mews
Fourth Sunday… Deacon Jeff and Rita Austin
Fifth Sunday… Mary Schellinger
*First Friday… Sue Mews
Sunday Morning Sue Kappel (substitute)
Sunday Morning Rosie Frank (substitute)
Sunday Morning Mary Schellinger (substitute)
Praised be Jesus Christ! As we commemorate this Memorial Day weekend with prayers for our veterans, both living and deceased, I want to begin with a powerful quote that I’ve probably shared before: “War is an ugly thing, but not the ugliest of things. The person who has nothing for which he is willing to fight, nothing more important than his own personal safety, is a miserable crea-ture and has no chance of being free unless made and held so by the exertions of better men than he,” (J.S. Mill). Thank God for the courageous men and women whose efforts have kept us free all these years! Now please allow me to segue into another round of responses to our question box. First, someone ex-pressed frustration because we lock the church sometimes. Gen-erally St. John’s is open from 6:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. every day except for Sunday, when it’s locked around 3:00 p.m. Christ the King is open Monday through Thursday during the day and again for weekend Masses. We lock the church because the devil en-tices people to do bad things sometimes – we call that sin and it can lead to vandalism, thievery and other sundry crimes. Now if you want to visit Jesus at other times, check out our St. John Paul II Adoration Chapel in Marshfield – Jesus is accessible for prayer and worship 24/7! There were a couple of scheduling questions and the easy answer is that we do the best we can to accommo-date as many people as possible. For example, we’ve tried differ-ent times for Stations of the Cross and what we have now seems to work best. An evening Mass at St. John’s during Lent is not likely because we’re already stretched pretty thin – thank God that Our Lady of Peace has evening Masses on both Tuesday and Wednesday during Lent! RCIA stands for Rite of Christian Initia-tion of Adults and refers to the classes we offer for people inter-ested in becoming Catholic. The Lector used to carry in the Lec-tionary, but this was never allowed by the General Instruction of the Roman Missal (GIRM); a Lector can carry in the Book of Gos-pels, but our parish tradition has not included this practice. Speaking of the GIRM, one is only allowed to wear a Rose vest-ment on the 3rd Sunday of Advent and the 4th Sunday of Lent – this is one of the reasons not every parish has a rose vestment because it can only be used two days per year. Someone asked about cushions on the pews: thankfully Christ the King and Sa-cred Heart each have cushions for those with more sensitive hindquarters. Along more theological lines, someone wondered how long Mary lived after Jesus’ death – if we surmise that she was about 50 years old when Jesus died, it’s reasonable to be-lieve she lived another 15-20 years, but honestly we just don’t know for sure. St. James was the first Apostle to be martyred and he died in 44 A.D. and we know Mary was still alive at that time. Another question had to do with not being able to receive the Precious Blood at St. John’s. Keep in mind that we receive all of Jesus every time we receive any part of Him, whether it’s the tiniest fraction of a consecrated Host or merely a drip of His Blood from the chalice. This is a frequently asked question but we must beg God not to let it lead us to thinking that we’re somehow being deprived by not receiving Holy Communion from the chalice. The Church has warned that this way of thinking can become not only a distraction but downright divisive. One is reminded of the Israelites who complained of the wretched food they received as they crossed the desert – it was manna, bread from Heaven, but human nature is rarely satisfied for long. Let’s receive God’s Son with love, reverence and gratitude – and free from serious sin.
May God bless the men and women who have made us free; may He protect those who keep us free! Fr. Martin
Lord Jesus Christ, You have taught us to be merciful like the heavenly Father, and have told us that whoever sees you sees Him, show us your face and we will be saved. Your loving gaze freed Zacchaeus and Matthew from being enslaved by money; the adulteress and Magdalene from seeking happiness only in created things; made Peter weep after his betrayal, and assured Paradise to the repentant thief. L et us hear, as if addressed to each one of us, the words that you spoke to the Samaritan woman: “If you knew the gift of God!” You are the visible face of the invisible Father, of the God who manifests his power above all by forgiveness and mercy: let the Church be your visible face in the world, its Lord risen and glorified. You willed that your ministers would also be clothed in weakness in order that they may feel compassion for those in ignorance and error: let everyone who approaches them feel sought after, loved, and forgiven by God. Send your Spirit and consecrate every one of us with its anointing, so that the Jubilee of Mercy may be a year of grace from the Lord, and your Church, with renewed enthusiasm, may bring good news to the poor, proclaim liberty to captives and the oppressed, and restore sight to the blind. We ask this through the intercession of Mary, Mother of Mercy, you who live and reign with the Father and the Holy Spirit for ever and ever. Amen.