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Page 1: Twenty-First Sunday After Pentecost| October 17, 2021 “Put ...

Mass Schedule

(Holy Days as announced)

Sunday 8:00 AM, 9:30 AM, 11:00 AM (High)

Monday - Thursday 12:15 PM

Friday 7:00 PM ~ Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament from 5:30 PM – 6:45 PM

Saturday 9:00 AM ~ Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament on First Saturdays from 7:30 AM - 8:45 AM

Confessions:

Heard 30 minutes before Daily Mass, 45 minutes before Sunday Masses

+All Masses and Sacraments are celebrated according to the Usus Antiquior (Traditional Form) of the Roman Rite

Served by the Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter

Fr. Christopher Pelster, FSSP Fr. Daniel Mould, FSSP

Pastor Associate Pastor

435 4th Street NE Minneapolis, MN 55413 ~ (612) 379-4996

Parish Email: [email protected] - Parish Website: fsspminneapolis.org

Filiae Laboris Mariae Sisters - Mother Maria Regina, FLM, Superior

428 5th Street NE Minneapolis, MN 55413 ~ (612) 353-6343

Twenty-First Sunday After Pentecost| October 17, 2021

“Put on the armor of God, that you may be able to stand against

the deceits of the devil.”

Page 2: Twenty-First Sunday After Pentecost| October 17, 2021 “Put ...

THE CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

The month of October is dedicated to the Holy Rosary

+Sunday, October 17

Twenty-First Sunday After Pentecost, II Class Green

8:00 AM Mr. Jacob Flaherty

9:30 AM Deborah L. Hanson

11:00 AM Pro Populo (High Mass)

Epistle: Ephesians 6:10-17 Gospel: Matthew 18:23-35

+Monday, October 18 Red

St. Luke, Evangelist, II Class

12:15 PM (High) +Chan-La Ro Katharina, +Byung-Jick

Ro Joseph

Epistle: 2 Corinthians 8:16-24 Gospel: Luke 10:1-9

Writer of the third Gospel and book of Acts, he came from Antioch, was one of the

first converts to Christianity, and accompanied St. Paul on his missionary journeys.

Nothing is known of his last years, although the Church venerates him as a martyr.

His Gospel is principally concerned with salvation and mercy, containing the parables

of the lost sheep and prodigal son.

+Tuesday, October 19 White

St. Peter of Alcantara, Confessor, III Class

12:15 PM Shane, Shawn, Caitlin, and Shayla

Oglesbee; +Matt Wernet

Epistle: Philippians 3:7-12 Gospel: Luke 12:32-34

Son of noble parents, he would give away in alms all his possessions and become a

Franciscan at age 16. Beyond being a most faithful observer of the Franciscan rule,

he had a great devotion to the Passion and an extraordinary love of penance. He was

the spiritual director of St. Teresa of Avila and died in 1562.

+Wednesday, October 20 White

St. John Cantius, Confessor, III Class

12:15 PM Ocen Kunzia, Max Hastreiter, Teresa Greene

Epistle: James 2:12-17 Gospel: Luke 12:35-40

A Canon and professor of theology at Cracow and later a parish priest, he led a life

of great humility and wonderful charity. He died in 1473. The Church extols his

love of his neighbor in the Mass, which has rarely been practiced to such a degree.

+Thursday, October 21 White

St. Hilarion, Abbot, III Class

12:15 PM Robert Hansen, Lisa Adams

Lesson: Ecclesiasticus 45:1-6 Gospel: Matthew 19:27-29

+Friday, October 22 Green

Feria, IV Class

7:00 PM Mikel Humberts Family, Theresa Mick

and Family, Jerifer Bandact Family, +Audrey, +Stephans, +Randall,

+Mary, and +Herman Theresa Humbert

Epistle: Ephesians 6:10-17 Gospel: Matthew 18:23-35

+Saturday, October 23 White

St. Anthony Mary Claret, Bishop, III Class

9:00 AM Joseph, Grace, Rose, and Zoe Livingston

Epistle: Hebrews 7:23-27 Gospel: Matthew 24:42-47

Born in Sallent, Spain, of pious and respectful parents. He was a weaver by trade

and later became a priest. He would be elevated to the episcopacy and found the

Congregation of the Sons of the Immaculate Heart of Mary and was responsible for

the remarkable spread of devotion to the Blessed Sacrament and the Rosary. His

missionary efforts in Cuba and West Indies bore great fruit.

Parish Staff and Apostolate Contacts

Pastor + Fr. Pelster: 612-379-4996, ext. 2

Associate Pastor + Fr. Mould: 612-379-4996, ext. 3

Sacramental Emergency 612-379-4996, ext. 8

Parish Office + Sr. Maria Josepha: 612-379-4996, ext.0,

[email protected]

Director of Music +Jacob Flaherty: 612-379-4996, ext. 4,

[email protected]

St. Stephen’s Altar Server Guild + Alan Young 612-597-2934

+ Kurt Greene

All Saints Homeschool Co-op and Catechesis

Director: + Sibyl Nieman [email protected]

Board Members: Jeni Bradac, Chad Cmejla, Jacob Flaherty, Michael

Hagler, Candice Oglesbee, Brett Thoreson [email protected]

Safe Environment Coordinator: [email protected]

All Saints 20’s and 30’s Group +Sylvia Michael See Flocknotes

St. Joseph Men’s Guild +Nathan Aamot See Flocknotes

Queen of All Saints Sodality +Kirstin Matlock See Flocknotes

St. Rita’s Women’s Group +Sr. Maria Josepha and FLM Sisters See Flocknotes

Catechesis of the Good Shepherd +Anne Schneiderjan See Flocknotes

Grocery Apostolate +Karen Hastreiter See Flocknotes

Parish Bookkeeper +James Hentges Parish Cleaning +Sarah Berglof

MealTrain +Jenessa Graczyk: [email protected]

Food Outreach + Deanna Loomis: 917-837-6119, [email protected]

To sign up for and receive information about/prom any of the parish’s groups/apostolates

simply do one of the following:

1. Text ’COAS’ to 84576 and follow the prompts.

2. Go to churchofallsaints.flocknote.com and follow the prompts.

+Sunday, October 24

Twenty-Second Sunday After Pentecost, II Class Green

8:00 AM Father Bourmaud, SSPX

9:30 AM Mike, Fr. James, George, Andy, and

Theresa Livingston

11:00 AM Pro Populo (High Mass)

Epistle: Philippians 1:6-11 Gospel: Matthew 22:15-21

PARISH NEWS

+ The Lost and Found is quite full. Please take any of your

items that may have been put there. All items left after

today, Sunday, October 17th will be donated. Thank you!

+ An All Saints Party is being planned for Sunday,

October 31st at 1:30 PM at the St. Mark School Building

campus (home of our homeschool co-op). Pizza will be served

in the cafeteria. Immediately following, a game of ’Guess

Which Saint I Am’ will be played in the gym (assuming you are

wearing a costume of a Saint!), with Fr. Pelster, Fr. Mould,

and some of the Sisters serving as ’guessers’, along with various

other games. (Be prepared to know something about your

Saint!) We will gather at 3:45 for a short prayer in contempla-

tion of the Saints and Holy Souls in Purgatory and the awarding

of some raffle prizes. We can’t wait to see you there!

+ The St. Rita's women's group is Saturday, October

23rd, after the 9:00 AM Mass. Single women of the parish,

ages 18-35, are invited to join the St. Rita women's group,

which is dedicated to formation in the faith through study,

prayer, discussion and friendship. Be sure to join our Flock-

notes group to get the latest! We look forward to seeing you!

Sacred Music at Today’s High Mass: Processional: Be Thou My Vision;

Ordinary: Missa Dominicalis - Victoria, Credo VII; Offertory: In Exitu

Israel - Christian Gregor; Communion: Maria, Mater Gratiae - Faure,

Ave Maria - Flaherty; Recessional: Rise Up, O Men of God

Page 3: Twenty-First Sunday After Pentecost| October 17, 2021 “Put ...

FINAL THOUGHT - Dom Prosper Gueranger on Today’s Mass

The early beginnings of man’s union with his God are, generally speaking, deliciously calm. Divine Wisdom, once He has led his

chosen creature, by hard laborious work, to the purification of his mind and senses allows him (when the sacred alliance is duly

concluded) to rest on his sacred breast, and thoroughly attaches the devoted one to Himself, by delights which are an ante-dated

Heaven, making the soul despise every earthly pleasure. It seems as though the welcome law of Deuteronomy were always in force,

namely, that no battle and no anxiety must ever break in upon the first season of the glorious Union. But this exemption from the

general taxation is never of long duration; for combat is the normal state of every man here below.

The Most High is pleased as seeing a battle well fought by his Christian soldiers. There is no name so frequently applied to Him

by the Prophets as that of the God of Hosts. His divine Son, who is the Spouse, shows Himself here, on this earth of ours, as the Lord

who is mighty in battle. In the mysterious nuptial Canticle of the forty-fourth Psalm, he lets us see Him as Most Powerful Prince, girding

on His grand Sword, and making His way, with His sharp arrows, through the very heart and very thick of his enemies, in order to

reach, in fair valiance and beautiful victory the Bride He has chosen as his own. She too, just like Him—she, the Bride, whose beauty

He has vouchsafed to love, and wills her to share in all his own glories—yes, she too advances towards Him, in the glittering armor

of a warrior, surrounded by choirs singing the magnificent exploits of the Spouse, and she herself terrible as an army set in array. The

armor of the brave is on her arms and breast; her noble bearing reminds one of the tower of David with its thousand bucklers.

United to her divine Lord, warriors the most valiant stand about her; they merit that privilege by their well-proved sword and

their skill in war; each one of them has his sword quite ready, because of the night surprises, which the enemy may use against this

most dear Church. For until the dawn of the eternal day, when the shadows of this present life are put to flight by the light of the

Lamb, who will then have vanquished all his enemies - yes, until that day, power is in the hands of the rulers of the world of this dark-

ness, says St. Paul, in today’s Epistle; and it is against them that we must take to ourselves the armor of God, which he there describes; we

must wear it all, if we would be able to resist, in the evil day... The war is an easy one, when we have this Man-God for our Leader. All He

asks of us is what the Apostle thus words: Be strengthened in the Lord, and in the might of His power!

+ Collection: Thursday, October 7 - Wednesday, October 13: $10,369.96 God reward you!

+ The Queen of All Saints Sodality (for women) is having their monthly gathering this Monday, October 18 beginning with

the recitation of the rosary at 7:00 PM here in the church. Please come and bring a friend!

Keeping All These Things

A Weekly Bulletin Reflection from the Filiae Laboris Mariae Sisters

The Great Humility of Sister Margaret Mary Alacoque

by Sister Erin, F.L.M.

When we think of the saints, often the first aspects of their

lives that come to mind are what is incredible and miraculous. For

example, we have recently celebrated St. Teresa of Avila (Oct

15), mystic, foundress, reformer, doctor of the Church, and will

soon celebrate St. Peter of Alcantara (Oct 20) who boasts

unfeasible ascetical feats. Today’s Saint, Margaret Mary Alacoque,

too, is most often remembered for the appearances of Our Lord

to her requesting the feast of the Sacred Heart be added to the

Church calendar the Friday after the Octave of Corpus Christi as

an occasion for reparation. I wish to look at her life in the virtue

of the charism of the Visitation order of which she is a

member- the Magnificat of Our Lady.

We cannot think of St. Margaret Mary without thinking of the

Sacred Heart, but it is easy to think of the Sacred Heart without

St. Margaret Mary as the devotion to the Sacred Heart goes back

far before her time. Though many writings on the devotion to the

Sacred Heart mention this great saint, not all do. The litany of the

Sacred Heart certainly makes no mention of her. Rather than a

devotion that began with her, (though some of her sisters accused

her of inventing novelties) this is a devotion that has been renewed

within the Church time and time again, finally being brought front

and center through this saint. This calls to mine the verse from the

Magnificat: He remembers His mercy from generation to Generation.

Once St. Margaret Mary’s work of bringing to focus the devotion

to the Sacred Heart comes to completion, she fades to the �

background, our Lord’s feast being kept as a 1

st

class feast, St.

Margaret Mary’s as a 3

rd

class (and this year, buried under the

Sunday). Yet this is exactly what our saint would have wanted.

Like Our Lady, she could well say My soul magnifies the Lord. �

But how did she get to be so great? It is through her

humility. Saint Margaret Mary became humble through

humiliations, not only accepting the ones that came to her, but

even desiring them. In her autobiography she writes (and she

wrote her autobiography only out of obedience), “Although

my sensitive nature felt keenly all humiliations and

mortifications, I nevertheless had an insatiable desire for them.

”And indeed, she suffered many humiliations. As the Lord

asked of her to make certain sacrifices which were above and

beyond the rule of the community, the community was suspi-

cious of the Divine visitations she was receiving: “they thought I

was possessed by the devil, and they threw a quantity of Holy

Water over me, and with the Sign of the Cross and other

prayers, they strove to drive away the evil spirit.” But it was

our good Lord who had taken possession of her soul and His

sweet reply crowned this humiliation with the following reply:

“I love Holy Water, and I have so great an affection for the

Cross that I cannot refrain from uniting myself closely with

those who bear it like Me and for the love of Me.” He has

regarded the lowliness of His handmaid.

I have not but scratched the surface of the life of Saint

Margaret Mary or of the beautiful hymn, the Magnificat, but I

fear I have run out of space. I hope at least that I have inspired

you to get to know this saint a little more and to imitate her in

following the Magnificat of Our Lady.

Page 4: Twenty-First Sunday After Pentecost| October 17, 2021 “Put ...

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