PARISH OFFICE 513-489-8815 www.good-shepherd.org Facebook.com/ thecommunityofthegoodshepherd/ Download Our App https://www.parishsolutionsco.com/ Shepherdoh.html/ OFFICE HOURS Sunday 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. WEEKEND MASSES Saturday, 4:00 p.m. Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Please see our website to sign up for the Mass you would like to attend. We ask that you arrive up to one half hour early for Mass but no later than 10 minutes before Mass. SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION (Confession) Tuesday 5:30-6:15 p.m. Please wear a mask for confession. June 14, 2020 The Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ (Corpus Christi) WEEKDAY MASSES Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. Wednesday 6:15 p.m. in the church Anointing of the Sick will not take place during Mass. Please call the parish office to make an appointment to receive the Sacrament.
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Embed
WEEKEND MASSES WEEKDAY MASSES OFFICE ......2020/06/14 · 4 Worship Steve Lindner—489-8815 ext. 702 or e-mail [email protected] Doug Schmutte—489-8815 ext. 706 or
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Please see our website to sign up for the Mass you would like to attend. We ask that you arrive up to
one half hour early for Mass but no later than 10 minutes before Mass.
SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION (Confession) Tuesday 5:30-6:15 p.m. Please wear a mask for confession.
June 14, 2020 The Most Holy Body and Blood of
Christ (Corpus Christi)
WEEKDAY MASSES Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.
Wednesday 6:15 p.m. in the church Anointing of the Sick will not take place during Mass. Please call the parish
office to make an appointment to receive the Sacrament.
This Sunday, June 14 is Flag Day—I’m the American Flag……………...……………………………...…………...page 2
Scriptures for this week, June 14 and next week, June 21….……………………….…………………………...…...page 3
Need to Know and Contact Information on pages 10 and 11
In Memoriam We remember parishioner Wilma Dittelberger, mother of Joyce Burke and Mike Dittelberger.
Now for Good Shepherd
Saturday, June 20
Friday, June 19
Coming Events for Good Shepherd
Wednesday, June 17
Community Life
Sunday, June 14
Communion Service—7:00 a.m. Monday-Friday and Saturday at 8:30 a.m. in the chapel. Mass—8:30 a.m. Monday-Friday in the church.
10:00 a.m. Mass Monday, June 15 7:00 a.m. Communion Service in chapel 8:30 a.m. Mass Tuesday, June 16 7:00 a.m. Communion Service in chapel 8:30 a.m. Mass 5:30-6:15 p.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation Please wear a mask for confession. Thank you! 7:00 a.m. Communion Service in chapel 8:30 a.m. Mass 6:15 p.m. Mass in church
New Requests for Prayers
Thursday, June 18 7:00 a.m. Communion Service in chapel 8:30 a.m. Mass 9:00 a.m. Eucharistic Exposition 6:10 p.m. Rosary/Liturgy of Hours 7:00 a.m. Communion Service in chapel 8:30 a.m. Mass 8:30 a.m. Communion Service in chapel 4:00 p.m. Mass Please sign up to attend Mass after 2:00 p.m. on Monday, June 15 on our website or call the parish office. Mass will be live streamed to the Community Room. Mass will also be live streamed on our website.
Welcome New Parishioners! Robert and Bernadette Kludy Kathy Hoeting Diana Messmer Patricia Rodriguez
Fr. Jack Wehman was ordained to the priesthood 40 years ago today, on June 14, 1980.
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I’m the American Flag by James Burns
I’ve been to the moon. I’ve been burned. But more often I am honored. I’m your American flag. With 13 stars for colonies clamoring for freedom, I was first flown at Fort Stanwix in New York in 1777—and then carried into battle for the first time at Brandywine in Pennsylvania. By war’s end, I was saluted as the emblem of a sovereign nation, new and free. I’m your American flag. But challenges lay ahead. With 15 stars and 15 stripes, I survived shock and shell at Fort McHenry in Baltimore in 1814. With the aid of rockets red glare and bombs bursting in air, I was spied from afar at dawn’s early light by a patriot poet. I was then celebrated in sight and song by a fledgling nation. I’m your American flag. A half century later and with 33 stars and 13 stripes, I was saddened to see our nation divided. Our brothers’ blood was spilled in battles north and south. But by war’s end, President Abraham Lincoln’s iconic words at Gettysburg prevailed—a unique nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. But that pledge was yet to be fully fulfilled. I survived mustard gas and ghastly death in European trenches in World War I and 48 stars strong, was blessed by six soldiers on Mount Suribachi at Iwo Jima in WWII. I’m proud to be your American flag. I was carried into battle over frozen turf in Korea, waved more proudly on flagpoles here at home with civil rights and women’s rights rising, and was saluted by a little boy as the horse-drawn caisson with his father’s casket passed on the streets of our nation’s capital. It was the best of times and the worst of times, but through it all, I was your American flag. I lost sons and daughters in the rice paddies and hellish jungles of Vietnam, saw some succumb to Agent Orange, and witnessed renewed conflict about taking me, your American flag, to faraway lands like Iraq and Afghanistan. When and where warfare should be waged is an issue still troubling us today. When our nation celebrated its bicentennial in 1976—200 years after declaring our independence—I was there. When people parade on the Fourth of July and other occasions, I generally lead the parade. As I pass by, children along the route often stand at attention and proudly salute me while their parents or grandmothers behind them might have a tear rolling down their cheek in memory of a loved one who served in uniform and didn’t come back home. Often I’m inconspicuous, standing silently in the corner of a meeting hall or classroom—though far fewer of them nowadays. Indeed, I’ve fallen in favor for some incensed actions our government takes. But I suffer in silence when abused or defiled, for I represent all of our rights, including protesting and speaking our minds. Though I spend most of my time here at home, I represent us around the globe at various foreign outposts, including military bases, embassies and consulates. And those row upon row of white crosses above the cliffs of Normandy and elsewhere where we left our honored dead are often decorated with my colors of red, white and blue. I’m your American flag. But most of all, I represent the American spirit, the indomitable demand and yearning for freedom, excellence and opportunity. I am not the flag of a ruling regime and royal family. I’m the American flag, representing the rights emanating from a higher and transcendent au-thority honored on our coinage. Look up to see me as you salute or stand at attention. Pledge yourself to fulfill lofty goals symbolized by my heavenly sky-blue field of 50 stars. With red for valor and zeal and white for hope and purity, look up and salute with pride what the patriot poet hailed as a worthy star-spangled banner. May it forever wave over the land of the free and the home of the brave.
I’m the American Flag James Burns grew up in Anderson Township, not far from Coney Island. He keeps his feet on the ground but both his father and sister were pilots; his father soloed back in 1928 (had to judge airspeed in landing by the pitch of the air rushing over the struts between the two wings) and his sister still flies her own Cessna and she is 85. She used to fly patients to the Mayo Clinic, Cleveland Clinic, even to The Johns Hopkins Hospital as part of the Wings of Mercy program. This article was first published in the Cincinnati Enquirer on December 29, 2017 and is reprinted with permission.
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Scripture for This Week—The Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ (Corpus Christi)
by Deacon Max Schellman
Scriptures for this week, June 13/14 and next week, June 20/21
First Reading—Deuteronomy 8:2-3, 14b-16a: In this passage, Moses challenges the Israelites to depend on God’s Word for true nourishment. He reminds them that manna, which God provided for them to eat, was only a temporary fix to their hunger. He recounts for them their journey through the desert and how they were challenged to depend on God. Second Reading—1 Corinthians 10:16-17: In this passage, St. Paul addresses the communal meal of the Corinthians. He explains that the Eucharistic meal is a time for the community to share as we are all one in the Body of Christ. All are nourished by the Eucharist. Paul again stresses unity saying, “…we, though many, are one body, for we partake of one loaf.” Gospel—John 6:51-58: In this passage from John’s Gospel, Jesus explains the promise of the Eucharist. For those who partake in the mystery of the Eucharist, there is an eternal relationship with God. As we move through life, the “true food” and “true drink” continue to feed us. Jesus uses beautiful imagery describing himself as “the bread that came down from heaven.” He closes contrasting his food with manna by reminding the Jews that manna provided to their ancestors was only a temporary nourishment. This Sunday, we pray in
thanksgiving for the ongoing nourishment and strength provided to us through the Eucharist.
Scripture for Next Week—Twelfth Sunday in Ordinary Time
by Deacon Max Schellman
First Reading—Jeremiah 20:10-13: The people do not like Jeremiah’s message from God. He feels their rejection and suspicions. Jeremiah is confident that the Lord is with him and prays for vengeance on those who reject his message. This passage shows Jeremiah’s strong confidence in God in the face of opposition. Second Reading— Romans 5:12-15: St. Paul reflects on sin and death brought about by Adam. He then envisions the grace and power given to the world by Jesus Christ’s gift of salvation for all. With the coming of Christ, sin no longer prevails but the prospect of eternal life reigns. Gospel—Matthew 10:26-33: Jesus repeats three times in this passage that the Twelve should not be afraid. He tells them to proclaim the Good News openly. They are reassured that the Father knows them and values them. Jesus concludes by saying that the heavenly Father cherishes those who believe Jesus and rejects those who don’t. We can reflect upon those times in our lives when we may be reluctant or afraid to proclaim the Good News by word or example.
5:30-6:15 p.m. Please wear a mask during confession.
Changes to Weekly Wednesday Anointing Mass
Praying of the Rosary has resumed after the weekday 8:30 a.m. Mass with social distancing.
Please wear a mask when praying the rosary as a group.
Due to COVID-19 the Baptism Instruction Class for July will not be able to take place at Good Shepherd, but will instead be held via a Zoom meeting online on Sunday, July 5, 2020 at 1:30 p.m. In order to participate in this instruction class, families must do the following:
Fill out the online registration form on our website under Liturgy & Sacraments, then Baptism and click on Register. Download from our website the Baptismal Instruction booklet prior to the Baptism Instruction class. Once we receive your online registration form, you will be notified shortly after by Nancy Dallas and given a URL so that you can connect with the Zoom meeting on July 5. Baptisms are currently being scheduled individually. If you have any questions and/or would like to schedule a Baptism, please contact Nancy Dallas in the parish office.
Sunday, July 5, at 1:30 p.m.
The 7:00 a.m. Communion Service is in the chapel, Monday through Friday,
and at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday. Please maintain social distancing.
Eucharistic Exposition Eucharistic Exposition takes place in the chapel on Thursdays following the 8:30 a.m. Mass. Please remember to maintain social distancing.
Please note the following changes regarding our weekly Anointing Mass that takes place on Wednesdays at 6:15 p.m.
This Mass will take place in the church, rather than in the chapel where it typically takes place.
Anointings will NOT take place at the Mass. For those wishing to be anointed, please call the parish office at (513) 489-8815 to schedule a time to be anointed.
This Mass will be live streamed on our website. Questions? Please call Deacon Dennis Berry at 489-8815 ext. 708.
Our St. Vincent de Paul volunteers are still helping “neighbors” in need in our area through assistance with rent, food, utilities and other supports. We envision even greater needs in the coming months. Thank you for your continued financial support of St. Vincent de Paul. If you would like to be a part of Good Shepherd’s St. Vincent de Paul Ministry, please contact Brad Dreier at 831-0663.
St. Vincent de Paul Truck Drive—June 27/28
Parishioners can donate used items at the St. Vincent de Paul (SVDP) Truck Drive, Saturday, June 27 from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday, June 28 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The truck will be in the rear parking lot. SVDP will accept small appliances, household decorations, jewelry, kitchen utensils, paper goods, sporting goods, bikes and toys, shoes, books, dishes/pots/pans, sheets & blankets, baby products as well as clean, useable clothing. For larger items, please call 421-2273 to schedule a free pick up by SVDP.
SVDP Truck Drive
Are you cleaning out your office? Culling through your
bookshelves? Do you have outgrown children’s books?
Good Shepherd’s St. Vincent de Paul Society is collecting new or gently used paperback and hardback books for the free library at the new St. Vincent de Paul Service Center in the West End. They are looking for all types of books, both fiction and non-fiction. Please bring them to the SVDP truck which will be in the rear parking lot Saturday, June 27 from 2:30-5:30 p.m. and Sunday, June 28 from 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Suggestions of books needed: Fiction Adult novels Young Adult/Teen novels Classic novels Children's chapter books Children's picture books Non Fiction Cookbooks Books on health and wellness Religious books Books on childcare Books on home repair/gardening Etc.
Tender Mercies Meal There will be no sign-ups to contribute food and other items for the serving of the June 21 Tender Mercies meal. Your financial donations to Good Shepherd Outreach will be used to purchase the meal from a local caterer in the area. We hope to resume sign-ups in July.
Dear Friends, With grateful hearts, we at McCreary Christian Center in Whitley City acknowledge your donation of $2,700. We are blessed beyond measure with friends like you. Your donation was deposited into our Food Pantry account. Our food pantry has been very busy during the pandemic. We are seeing new clients that haven’t needed to come for food previously. We are grateful to have been able to have helped our community during this crisis. We hope and pray that things will be back to at least a new normal soon. We have missed seeing Tom Kilgore and his crew and missed getting to see Ellen and Charlie Wolfenberger this spring. Thanks again for all you do for our community. May God bless each of you. Sincerely, Sue Singleton, Director The McCreary Christian Center, Inc.
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Education Sr. Elaine Winter—489-8815 ext. 716 or e-mail [email protected]
Since this was an unusual year for graduation celebrations, we would like to invite you to submit a photo of your graduation from this year to be printed in our bulletin and our website. Please go to the home page of our website under the Quick Links, toward the bottom of the page, to submit your photo.
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Junior High Youth Ministry
While we don’t know what summer plans will look like, here’s what we’re hoping at this point. We will be in touch as more details are solidified! Decision on Summer Faith Formation—e-mail will be
sent to parents the week of June 15. Confirmation Ceremony will be split into two celebra-
tions, each held at Good Shepherd. More details and safety protocols will be sent to you soon. Dates are:
Sunday, August 2, 2:00 p.m. Sunday, August 9, 2:00 p.m.
We are planning to have smaller class cohorts for fall Faith Formation, to help reduce risk and keep consistency in our ability to meet.
High School Youth Ministry We continue to reach out to young people and families! Here are some ways your teens can join our peer community this summer. Contact Walter with other ideas or questions. Weekly small group meetings (virtual, as of this week) Tuesday & Thursday 3:30-4:30 p.m. each week,
Minecraft, Jackbox Games online Twice per month e-mail updates
Education and Formation Sr. Elaine Winter—489-8815 ext. 716 or e-mail [email protected]
College Students College students home for the summer and looking for a way to stay connected? Join one of our college small groups! We meet once a week to read Scripture, talk about life, and walk away with one solid step for the upcoming week. Contact Walter for more information!
Summer Faith Formation will be held at Good Shepherd in two separate, two week sessions with eight children in most of the classrooms. Week 1 is July 20-24 from 8:15–11:30 a.m. Week 2 is July 27-31 from 8:15–11:30 a.m. Families need to register by filling out the registration form found on our parish website and in the section “List additional information below,” indicate if you prefer Week 1 or Week 2, or if either week is OK. After we have received the registration and payment, you will receive a confirmation and a letter explaining the guide-lines that we will follow.
Please send in your child’s registration by Monday, June 22.
www.thekidsbulletin.com
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Teri Cunningham—489-8815 ext. 738 or e-mail [email protected] Stewardship
Come out and join the fun of the Greater Cincinnati Catholic Youth League (GCCYL) Girls Volleyball! Girls Volleyball, Grades 3-8
Around Our Community
Attention all girls in grades 3 through 8 interested in playing volleyball this season. It’s time to register for Good Shepherd’s fall volleyball season for 2020-2021 GCCYL Girls Volleyball Teams. Practices begin August 21 or August 28 and the season ends by mid-October. Please register on the Good Shepherd website: https://www.good-shepherd.org/volleyball-girls.
For additional information visit the Greater Cincinnati Catholic Youth Sports (GCCYS) website.
“Now, More than Ever!” PCW’s Annual Fundraising Banquet
Featuring Shawn Carney, Co-founder & CEO of 40 Days for Life
Thursday, August 6, 2020
at The Woodlands, 6:30 p.m.
Now, more than ever, our world needs the life-affirming ministry of crisis pregnancy centers like Pregnancy Center West, and all those who stand up to affirm the sanctity of life. PCW launched an ultrasound capability in March 2019. Since then, more than 80% of the abortion-intended women who come to our Center CHOOSE LIFE for their unborn child. Praise God! To continue this amazing work, we need your support. You’ll appreciate the encouraging message that Shawn Carney will share, so please register today to get your 2020 Banquet reservation. Tickets are $55 per person; table sponsorships are available starting at $500 for a table of eight. Please RSVP by Friday, July 24, 2020. For more details, please contact PCW at 513-244-5700, or e-mail [email protected]. Those interested can register online at www.pc-west.org by going to the August Event Calendar. Thank You!
Masses for this Week, June 15-June 21 Mon., June 15 8:30 a.m. In memory of Joseph H. Wessling
Tues., June 16 8:30 a.m. In memory of Stella Hess, Madeline Carbonell Panis, Ed Chartier, John/Jennie Banovich, Joyce/Larry Spinazze,
Massimo Giuliberti, Peter/Helen Marino, Marian Niehaus/deceased family/friends, Chuck Caton, James Johns,
Piero Romagno, Nancy M. Klein, Judy Lindner, Linda Ulliman, Sylvia Carbonell Font, Bill Albert, John Field,
Harry Sand
Wed., June 17 8:30 a.m. In memory of Laura Hamilton
6:15 p.m. In memory of Marie Reisert
Thurs., June 18 8:30 a.m. In memory of Patricia Luther
Fri., June 19 8:30 a.m. In memory of Jim and Terese Fitzpatrick, Jack Reilly, Judy Lindner, John Harmon, John/Jennie Banovich, Chuck
Caton, James Johns, Marian Niehaus/deceased family/friends, Peter/Helen Marino
Sat., June 20 4:00 p.m. In memory of Joseph Ulliman
Sun., June 21 10:00 a.m. In memory of John Inderhees
Prayers Are Requested for the health and well-being of the following:
Military Personnel of our families currently in harm’s way...
Around the Parish
Molly Chester Jonathon Hicks Benjamin Hoffman LT1 Corey Mulvey Benjamin Nagelhout David Ryan
Mimi/Earl Achberger Michael Adler Jane Agricola Valerie Ainsworth ALS Patients Kayla Altemeier Donna Anastasi Mark Anastasi Chloe Anderson Eileen Armstrong Susan Aylyard Travis Baker Mike Ball Tom Beck Ethan Beckner Mary Bergman Howard Berry Adam Boccher Mary Lee Brady Maureen Bramlage Dale Brown Wayne Buckley Buddy and Family Jamie Busemeyer Ali Campbell Angela Carroll Elissa/Richard Chisholm Christine/James Bob Cisneros Bill Cleary Cohen and Family Norah Cooney Marnie Craven Suanne Croweak William H. Curran Jr. Tom J. Cuthbertson Dardinger Family
John Jolley Bob Keegan Walter Kendra Doug Koehne Judy Ann Prijatel Kuharich Mary Kulkarni Claire Kuprowicz Nancy Langworthy Gidg Lazar Sherry Lee Mike Lenett Eric L. Losekamp Nancy Losekamp Rhonda Losekamp David Lovell Jennifer Luengas Berta Mahler Helen Martin Tyler Mason Paul/Juliann Maurath Anna May Eileen McClure Rick McClure Sean P. McConkey Helen McEvoy Ella Meier Paul Meinking Matthew Merkle Fr. Harry Meyer Joe Migliaccio Military Personnel Michael Miller Ira Mohn Kathie Monegan Jeanine Monzel Ann Morgan Bob Moss
Cindy Nagelhaut Gary Nagelhout Ginny Niehaus Harold Nordeman Nursing Homes Hannah and Sarah Painter William Parker Alexander Piening Tim Powers Erin Radulski Joyce Re Madeline Hope Rebori (Roelker) Daniel Reesor Donald Robbins Patricia Rodriguez Colin Samford Ralph Schlueter Laura Schuckman Mary Frances Sharpshair Sophia Sharpshair Natalie Sheipline Pat Sick Diane Skie Smallwood Family Robert Smolin Kacey Spontak Allyson Gray Stacey Joe Stemple Betty Stewart Sue Stewart Marjorie Stickle Robert Stritholt Ed and Ann Strotman Judy Sullivan Minda Tandoc Natalia Tanguma Bob Tate
Geoffrey Davies Joseph Degliuomini Javier de Luis John Donahue Angela/John Dornbach Terri Doyle Betty Effimoff Curtis Ray Elder Hazel/Chris Elder Larry/Gary/Jimmy Elder Loretta/Lisa/Ashley Elder Sue Ann Ensign Matt Eslinger Elmer Fischesser Nancy Fisher Sam Fogle L., C., and D. Freson Jim Fuchs Albert Genetti, Jr. Paulette Gerstemeier Joseph Gieryn Maureen Giglio Andrew Goad Sandi Grether Raymond Groene Cathy Halstead Ryan Hamilton Phyllis Harmon Lynn Harris Ann Hix Allison Hoehn Hospice Nurses Ed Hubbart Maggie Huddleston Jack Hugenberg Kyle Hummel Janet Hutzell
John Tate Family Matthew Thiemann Family Margaret Thompson Keith Toft Transplant patients Ann Trapp Scott Trapp Andy Tucker Anthony Ullman Wes Umbreit Ellie Urmston Brian Vonderhaar Tracy Waechter Mike Walker Patricia Wallace Walton Family Nancy Ward Karen Weitzel Bill Wessel and Family Jeff Wessel Maureen Whitfield Dan White Barbara Wilders Patricia Woeste Grant Wolf Stephanie Woodward Cindi Young Sylvia Yutuc Michael Zegarski
Lord, hold our troops in your loving hands. Protect them
as they protect us. Bless them and their families for the
selfless acts they perform for us in our time of need.
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Need to Know
Decree on Child Protection The Archdiocese of Cincinnati’s Decree on Child Protection is our way of protecting all of the vulnerable individuals in our community. If you suspect that someone is being abused, please contact the Coordinator of Ministry to Survivors of Abuse at the Archdiocese at 513-263-6623 as well as local law enforcement. In Hamilton County, you can contact Child Protective Services at 513-241-KIDS (5437). To Report Financial Misconduct If you suspect the misuse or misconduct of Church finances, you may call the EthicsPoint hotline at 1-888-389-0381 or see the Archdiocese website (www.catholiccincinnati.org) under Ministries & Offices, Finance and click the link “To Report Financial Misconduct.” You will be taken to a secure site to file your report.
For confidential information concerning annulments, please call Fr. Jack Wehman (ext. 748) or Emily Weierman (ext. 726) at 513-489-8815.
Welcoming We warmly welcome our new parishioners and guests who are joining us today. If you are interested in learning more about Good Shepherd, or would like to register as an official member of the parish, please stop by the Welcome Desk located in our main foyer. A member of our Welcoming Ministry will be honored to assist you.
Baptism Infant Baptisms are currently being scheduled individually. If you have any questions and/or would like to schedule a Baptism, please contact Nancy Dallas (513-489-8815 ext. 761 or e-mail [email protected]). Before the Baptism, parents need to attend a session to explore the meaning of Baptism. Please see page 4 of this bulletin for more information.
Adult Initiation Into the Church Adults and children (7 years of age or older) who wish to become Catholics are invited to call Emily Weierman, (513-489-8815 ext. 726 or e-mail [email protected]).
First Eucharist (First Communion) First Eucharist (First Communion) is celebrated on two occasions in early spring. Parents are invited to call Nancy Dallas (513-489-8815 ext. 761). Children are invited to the Sacrament when they are in the second grade or have reached the age of 7. Children receiving First Eucharist (First Communion) need to be prepared to receive First Reconciliation (Confession). Preparation for First Reconciliation (Confession) begins early fall each year.
Confirmation for Youth Confirmation is celebrated in the spring each year for youth who have not yet received the Sacrament. Confirmation Prepa-ration takes place within the 8th grade Faith Formation curriculum. Classes run September through April for next year’s candidates. Please contact Walter Plummer with any questions (513-489-8815 or e-mail: [email protected]).
Marriage Marriages are celebrated throughout the year with exceptions made for Christmas holidays and the season of Lent. Please contact Steve Lindner for information (513-489-8815 ext. 702 or e-mail: [email protected]). Preparation for marriage begins eight months before the Sacrament is celebrated. For preparations, call Steve Lindner (513-489-8815 ext. 702 or e-mail: [email protected]).
Pastoral Care of the Sick Anointing of the Sick The Anointing of the Sick can be offered when someone is seriously ill, requires surgery, or if the same illness or condition becomes more serious. For those wishing to be anointed, please call the parish office at (513) 489-8815 to schedule a time to be anointed
Ministry to the Dying: Anointing and/or Viaticum If a person is near death, he or she may be anointed. However, if the dying person is able to swallow, it is recommended that they receive the Eucharist as Viaticum. The Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick ought to be celebrated at the beginning of an illness. Viaticum is to be celebrated when death is close. The Eucharist, given as Viaticum, is food for the passage through death to eternal life. A priest or a deacon may give Viaticum to the dying person. When a priest is unavailable, it is important that the deacon visit the dying to pray with that person and the family and offer Viaticum. Please call the parish office (513-489-8815). After hours, please leave a message about the location of the dying person and your contact phone number. That message will be relayed to a priest or deacon.
Reconciliation (Confessions) Tuesdays from 5:30-6:15 p.m. in the Reconciliation Room in the church. Those attending the Sacrament can enter through the doors to the church, prepare in the church and enter the Reconciliation Room when they see the priest is not occupied with another penitent. Please wear a mask during confession.
Vocations Single men or women interested in answering the call to Priesthood or Religious Life are encouraged to contact the pastor or the Diocesan Vocations Director at 513-421-3131.
Annulment
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Contacts
The Bulletin All articles for the parish bulletin should be submitted 10 days before the given weekend. Please call Nancy Niehaus at 513-489-8815 ext. 725 or e-mail: [email protected].
Parish Meetings Meetings of the Assembly of Leaders, the Finance Commission, the Education/Formation Commission, the Worship Commission, and the Pastoral Care/Outreach Commission are open to all parishioners to observe. Please call the parish office for information (513-489-8815). Meetings are announced in the Coming Events for Good Shepherd page of the bulletin.
Parish Ministries All members of the parish are welcome to join any of the parish ministries. For information and contact, please see the Staff Page of this bulletin. Psychological and Spiritual Care To encourage professional, personal, or family counseling as well as spiritual direction, Dr. Jack Peltz or Deacon Dennis Berry, on staff here at Good Shepherd, would be happy to make referrals to psychologists, psychiatrists, counselors, and spiritual directors for those in need. Recorded Homilies All homilies preached on weekends are available by downloading them from our webpage—www.good-shepherd.org. Low-Gluten Hosts Low-Gluten (0.01%) hosts are available at all weekend Masses. Please come to the Sacristy 10 minutes before the start of Mass and let the Sacristan know that you are in need of this Low-Gluten Host. At Communion time, come to the hand rail by the statue of Mary to receive the Eucharist. St. Vincent de Paul If you have furniture or appliances that you wish to donate, St. Vincent de Paul will accept these donations and will pick them up from your home. To schedule a pickup, donate to a thrift store or donate a car, boat or RV, please call 421-CARE (2273).
Communion Distributors Deacon Dennis Berry 513.489.8815
Caring Hands/
Home Assistance Good Shepherd 513.489.8815
Caring Hands/Home
Communion Distributors Good Shepherd 513.489.8815
Caring Hands/Lodge Claudine Bennett 513.478.4626
Christmas Gift-Giving Steve Bullock 513.417.6004
Comfort Bags Marie George 513.256.0854
Computer Recycling Terry Albright 513.677.2140
Earth Shepherds David Oen 513.205.8603
Catherine Walsh 513.780.9177
Eucharistic Exposition Steve Lindner 513.489.8815
Family Fellowship CMTE Sandy Rivet 513.309.6018
GS-SOS Nancy Niehaus 513.583.0710
Habitat for Humanity Gerry Ellspermann 513.774.7595
Healing Christ Ministry Theresa Kajs 513.706.6398
—A non-sacramental ministry of Good Shepherd
Knitters & Crocheters Jeanné Kilgore 513.779.9220
Mary Albright 513.677.2140
Lambtenders Tina Caudill 513.530.0650
Meadowbrook Care Center Jeanne Markle 513.489.3609
Men’s Fellowship Group Tony Novello 513.860.5293
M.O.M.S. Group Mary John Niehaus 513.317.8469
New Visions Sandra Smith 513.563.1868
Parish Partner Pat Cain 513.683.4862
Prayer Blanket Ministry Lou Ullrich 513.247.9466
Psalm 23 Sha Kelkar 513.697.9311
Rosary Making Group Annamarie Short 513.967.3172
Sack Lunch Sunday Karen Hermann 513.204.5844
Sanctity of Life Sandy Robinson 513.325.1834
St. Vincent de Paul Brad Dreier 513.831.0663
Scholarship Ministry Sha Kelkar 513.697.9311
Shelter House (Drop Inn Ctr) Kathy Schibi 513.678.3054
Shepherds Care Jim Stickle 513.733.0816
Shepherds Share Deacon Mark Westendorf 513.489.8815
Special Olympics Bill Sutman 513.644.9296
Third Image (Widow/Widowers) Frank Bruening 513.984.4289
Ushers Steve Lindner 513.489.8815
Whitley City Builds Project Tom Kilgore 513.779.9220
Whitley City Donations Paul Inderhees 513.891.0565
Whitley City Shoebox Project Sandy Rivet 513.309.6018
Women’s Prayer Group Barb Hemmerle 513.793.4918
Need to Know
Quips and Blessings by Fr. Jack A four-year-old boy told his father: “Dad, I’ve decided to get married.” “Do you have a girl in mind?” the father asked. “Yes,” the boy replied. “Grandma! She said she loves me. I love her, too, and she’s the best cook and storyteller in the whole world!” “That’s nice,” the father replied, “but we have a small problem here. She happens to be my mother. How can you marry my mother?” “Why not?” the boy replied. “You married mine!”
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