| CATHEDRAL OF CHRIST THE KING |
|
JANUARY 20TH,
2008
2ND SUNDAY
IN ORDINARY TIME
Parish Web Site- www.superiorcathedral.org
Superior Diocese Web
Site- www.catholicdos.org
In the event of an Emergency after Business Hours
Call Fr. Dan at 392-3544
MASS INTENTIONS
- Estate
TUESDAY, January 22,
2008
- Ken & Jane Sedlachek
WEDNESDAY, January 23, 2008
- The Hockenbrock
Family
THURSDAY, January 24,
2008
- Helen Birch
FRIDAY, January 25,
2008
- Friday
Morning Bible Study Group
WEEKEND MASS SCHEDULE
- Wife Marilyn
Cathedral Parishioners
10:30 A.M. – Catherine Barrett-M
- Cathedral Choir
Baptisms after the
Landon DeVore Holsclaw &
Gabriela Estela-Ivette Wilson
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SANCTUARY CANDLE
for the week of January 20th:
Will burn for the Health &
Well-being of Barbara Byrne
By Donna Coleman Norberg
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VOCATIONS…From our birth God calls us to be whole, holy people. How are you growing in wholeness and
holiness? For some, the path to
wholeness and holiness is through service as a sister, brother, or priest. Think about it! (1 Corinthians 1:1-3)
Sunday: Is
49:3,5-6/1 Cor 1:1-3/Jn
1:29-34
Monday: 1 Sm 15:16-23/Mk 2:18-22
Tuesday: 1 Sm 16:1-13/Mk 2:23-28
Wednesday: 1 Sm
Thursday: 1
Sm 18:6-9; 19:1-7/Mk 3:7-12
Friday: Acts 22:3-16
or 9:1-22/Mk 16:15-18
Saturday: 2 Tm 1:1-8 or Ti 1:1-5/Mk
Next Sunday: Is 8:23b—9:3/1 Cor
1:10-13,17/ Mt 4:12-23 or 4:12-17
CATHEDRAL CHURCH CALENDAR
Sun. Jan.
20 - 4:00
PM Ecumenical Prayer Service for
Christian Unity w/Social to follow.
Tues. Jan. 22 – 2:00 PM Parish Visitors
Meeting at Liz Schmidt’s home.
Thurs. Jan.
24 – 7:00 PM Bible Study in Kress Hall.
Fri. Jan.
25 –
Fri. Jan. 25–12:00 Noon
Ecumenical Prayer Service for Christian Unity at
MINISTRIES
PRAYER MINISTRY
There are
people in the parish willing to share your needs and prayers. Please call 392-3083 if you or a loved one is
in need.
LITURGICAL
ROLES for January 26 & 27
MINISTERS OF HOLY COMMUNION:
4:30 Angela Booth, Bob Kresky,
Terry Mikel, Pat Schmolke
8:30 Ro
& Phil Birch, Lenora DePyper, Brendan Fouts, Sharon
Price, Need 1
10:30 Helen Bachand, Gene Bergren, Shari Bong, Jennifer Jubenville,
Harry Kubarek, Kim Kaz,
Betty Leszcynski
READERS: CANTORS:
SERVERS:
USHERS:
Sherry Mackiewicz
Terry Mikel
Lenny Rouse
Jim Bleskan
Stan Semborski
Tom Tracy
Kent Phillips
Max Phillips
Bernie Reger
GREETERS:
Bob Kresky (SE)
Shirley O’Hara (MW)
Lu Archambault (MC)
Need One (ME)
Kate Anecki
& Betty Sutherland (SE)
Don Baltes (MW)
Janet Baltes (MC)
Edith Livingston (ME)
Denise & Tom Sitek
Family (SE)
Jody Peterson & Family (Main Entrance)
STEWARDSHIP OF TREASURE
Today’s responsorial Psalm is the theme song of the good
steward: “Here am I, Lord; I come to do your will.” May I, too, stand ready to offer myself and
my gifts in the service of God.
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FINANCIAL
CONTRIBUTIONS: For Jan.12 & 13…214 Envelope Users
(243 last week) contributed $6,520.00 in the Regular Collection, $334.59 in the
Loose Collection & $48.22 in the Teen/Children’s Collection. Thank you!
FROM THE PASTOR’S DESK
OUR HOLY FATHER’S MONTHLY INTENTIONS
2008
Christian Unity. That the Church work
for full visible unity that better manifests a community of love which reflects
the Blessed Trinity.
Church in
LETTER FROM THE
Dear
Fr. Dahlberg and Parishioners,
It gives me great satisfaction to thank you
on behalf of the Wisconsin Province Jesuits for your gift of $1,646.00 to help
support our global missionary activities, like the work of Fr. John Schak, SJ
in
It may be of interest for you to know that
the Society of Jesus, as a body, is subject to this same sense of renewal. One of the significant ways in which this
renewal is carried out is by the assembly of what is called a General
Congregation. Representative Jesuits
from throughout the world are called to
So this is an important moment for the whole
Society of Jesus and, therefore, for each of us individual Jesuits. In thanking you for your generous support of
the
May God bless you, your families and all the
members of the Society of Jesus as we move with confidence and hope into this
New Year of Our Lord 2008.
P.S.
“Fr. Schak
keeps going strong and doing great work in
Sincerely
in Christ,
Rev.
Richard A. McGarrity, SJ
President
WEEK OF PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY
With Vatican Council II’s Decree on Ecumenism in 1964 that called “prayer” the “soul of the
ecumenical movement,” the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity coalesced into a
world wide observance that would focus on the shared experience of all
Christians rather than on their differences.
This year’s theme and text is, “That they all be one…that the world may
believe.” (John 17:21)
As Fr. James Loughran said recently, “the
reality is this: For Christians the call to prayer supersedes division. Prayer
is worship of God, not of position papers.
Prayer often gets us to cool down and helps us to remember that our
theological adversary is still, above all, a brother or sister in Christ. That’s the beginning of a conversion of
heart. Our passion for the truth of our
convictions is tempered by the commandment to love one another. This love is most directly symbolized in
praying together. That’s what the Week
of Prayer for Christian Unity is all about!”
For human beings this is impossible, but for God “all things are
possible.” (Matt. 19:23-26)
CAR FOR
A 2002 Mercury Sable with approximately 70,000 miles, in good
exterior and interior condition. Asking price $7,500.00.
Contact Fr. Dan at the Church Office:
392-8511.
WEEKLY MEDITATION
SECOND SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME
“Behold, the Lamb of God.” (John 1:29)
When you begin reading a mystery novel, are
you ever tempted to jump to the last chapter and find out how the story
ends? As we begin our journey through
Ordinary Time, the Gospel readings gradually unfold the mystery of the identity
of Jesus to the people of his time. Last
Sunday, the feast of the Baptism of Jesus, we heard the voice identify Jesus as
“My beloved Son, with whom I am well pleased.” (Matthew 3:17). Today two images give us other insights into who Jesus is.
In the first reading from Isaiah the name is
“my servant, my chosen one”. The servant
of God theme is found in other places in Isaiah and was applied to Jesus by New
Testament writers. In the Gospel John
the Baptist identifies Jesus as “the Lamb of God”. Other names will be applied to him such as
“Son of God; Son of Man; Son of David.”
Each name gives us new insights into who Jesus,
the Messiah, is. The people of Jesus’
time saw him in action and could recall what some of those names might
mean. We know that they responded in
many different ways, eventually hanging him on a cross.
In the middle of Mark’s gospel Jesus put the
question point blank to the Apostles:
“Who do people say that I am?”
Then, after they told him what they had been hearing, he asked them: “But who do you say that I am?” (See Mark
8:27-30) Jesus praised Peter’s response
that he is the Messiah. But we soon come
to see that Peter’s understanding of what the Messiah
is to experience is rather limited. He
still had some advancing in knowledge to do.
So, who do you say that Jesus is today? What has been your experience of meeting
Jesus in your daily life? Are you even
looking for him? How and where and in
whom do you find Jesus? We know that he
is present among us because he made that promise toward the end of his life
here on earth: “Behold, I am with you
always, until the end of the age.”
(Matthew 28:20) I am sure that
your ability to see Jesus in your daily life has changed over the years. Pause for a moment and think about how you
saw Jesus in your childhood, and how you see him now. Fast forward now in your
imagination to the end of the story, your arrival in heaven. Then who will you say he is?
Question for children: If someone were to ask you, “Who is Jesus?”
how would you answer?
Questions for Youth: How are you able to see through all the
busyness, the distractions, and the din of today’s world to really see Christ
as he makes himself present today? Where
do you see him or experience his presence?
Question for Adults: In the gospel today, John tells us who Jesus
is for him. If someone were to ask you,
how would you answer this question: Who
is Jesus for you?
“My Lord and
My God!” (John 20:28)
Fr. Lee
GENERATIONS OF FAITH
Our Next Festival
“We Believe In Jesus’ Death and
Resurrection”
Sunday, February 3rd –
Monday, February 4th –
WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO READ CHAPTER 8 IN
THE CATECHISM
CALLING ALL ACTRESSES AND ACTORS:
Please contact Lynn Tracy at the parish office if you are interested in
a role in dramatizations of the events of Holy Week to be re-enacted during our
upcoming GOF festival.
CONFIRMATION
Next Class: Sunday,
January 27th
FIRST COMMUNION
Parent/Child Meeting II
Sunday, January 27th
Or
Tuesday, January 29th
(All sessions in Kress Hall)
RCIA
RCIA for the City of
We extend a
warm welcome to Mary Cox, Kathy Dusek, David Dusek and Nicole Koschak as they
journey toward full communion with the Catholic Church. As we celebrate the
Baptism of the Lord, let us recall our own Baptism. We have all received
the call to go and baptize all nations. Pray for those who are
considering if they too are ready to renounce Satan and all his works and empty
promises. If there is someone you think would like to explore what
Baptism in the Catholic faith means, ask him or her to contact the parish or
Dick and Judy Lyons (888-820-8963).
This week's
RCIA session at Holy Assumption Parish will focus on Catholic Conduct in the
Public Arena. Classes begin at
CATHEDRAL NEWS
PARISH VISITORS
Parish Visitors will
meet on Tuesday, January 22nd at 2:00 PM at Liz Schmidt’s home.
MARRIAGE PREPARATION PROGRAM
will take place on Friday February 22nd and Saturday, February 23rd
at the
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL NEWS
On Sunday, January 27th
the Cathedral
School Athletic Association will hold a Pancake
Breakfast in Kress Hall from
SCRIP will be available at the Cathedral School Office Monday –
Friday from
COMMUNITY NEWS
SOCIETY OF
In the
Gospel today, John testifies that Jesus is the one who will baptize with the
Holy Spirit. This revelation of Jesus’
identity – how he is made known in the world – is continued by the way we serve
each other.
Join us at
our next meeting on Tuesday, January 22 at
THE 2008
Stand up for the unborn on the 35th
anniversary of Roe v Wade this
When:
Where: The Building for Women
(
&
The Candlelight Prayer Vigil
(in front of the Courthouse,
BENEFIT FOR MARY
(DZIKONSKI) SUTTON
A Spaghetti
Dinner Benefit for Mary is planned at St. Anthony Church Hall,
ANNUAL GARBAGE OMELET
BREAKFAST
Sponsored by Holy Assumption
Knights of
Holy Assumption Church
Hall
$6 for Adults & $4
for Kids 12 and under
Famous 3 egg omelet with your choice
of Ham, Bacon, Sausage, Cheese, Onions, Mushrooms, or Peppers. Beverage, Toast & Hash Browns included!
BRIDGES TO CONTEMPLATIVE LIVING WITH THOMAS MERTON
Tuesday evenings, February 5, 12,
19, & 26
This year, do Lent with Merton. This is a program of spiritual growth,
inspired by the writings and life of Thomas Merton. Bridges
offers an approach to life that allows us to recognize the “one thing
necessary” and help us become deeply joyful and courageous human beings.
Facilitator: Jean Maher, OSB, D. Min., St. Scholastica Monastery.
Sr. Jean facilitates retreats and workshops around the country. She finds great joy in creating circles of
contemplative dialogue with the writings of Thomas Merton.
Cost: $20.00 per session, or all 4 sessions for $60.00 (includes
the book, Bridges, Vol. 4 that will
be used)
To Register:
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK 2008
JANUARY 27TH – FEBRUARY 1ST
“LIGHT THE WAY”
Sunday, January 27th
LIGHT THE WAY IN OUR PARISH
** Parent/Student/Teacher testimonials, greeters and
servers at weekend Masses at all five parishes
** Mention from priests about Catholic Schools Week
at all Masses
** Athletic Association Pancake Breakfast here at
Cathedral,
Monday, January 28th
LIGHT THE WAY IN OUR SCHOOL
** Cathedral Spirit/Blue & Gold Day (or uniform)
** Book Fair (
**
**Faculty/Parent/Student basketball game
(w/concession stand) from
Tuesday, January 29th
LIGHT THE WAY IN OUR COMMUNITY
** Twins (Matching) Day (or uniform)
** Book Fair (
** Write thank-you letters to SCRIP vendors,
fire/police departments, benefactors, priests – each classroom given a list to
handle – any time during day
Wednesday, January 30th
LIGHT THE WAY IN OUR WORSHIP
** Dress-Up Day (or uniform)
** Book Fair (
** Catholic Schools Week Mass at
** Open House (after Mass,
** Nutrition Presentation –
Thursday, January 31st
LIGHT THE WAY IN OUR FACULTY/STAFF
** Hat/Jersey/Team Shirt Day (or uniform)
** Teacher Breakfast
** Quiz Bowl –
Friday, February 1st
LIGHT THE WAY IN OUR STUDENTS
** Hero Day – Students dress up as their hero –
someone they admire who “lights the way” for them
** Parade in gym at
** Students can change to red for “National Wear Red
Day” to promote the fight against heart disease.
** Whole school has SSR (or bigger kids can read with
little kids) immediately following the parade, in homerooms (teacher can
determine length) 9:
** Picnic lunch in gymnasium – all students can eat
together (hot dogs, chips) –
** Fun time in gym –
** Middle School dance –