“Be Children of the Church”
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St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
The
SETON Sunday News
Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Community
Bothell, Washington
July 12, 2015
15th Sunday
Ordinary time
www.easbothell.org
WORLD
HELPING
ENVIRONMENT,
POVERTY REQUIRES
CHANGE OF HEART,
CARDINAL SAYS
UN (CNS) -- A Vatican official
told a U.N. gathering on climate
change that Pope Francis' new
encyclical is calling on all
societies to examine how they
produce and consume goods and
on all the world's people to
realize the role they, too, have in
addressing global warming.
Cardinal Peter Turkson,
president of the Pontifical
Council for Justice and Peace,
echoed many of the sentiments
raised by the encyclical during a
June 29 address. In
Page 2
Sección en Español
VIAJE APOSTOLICO A
LATINOAMERICA
Noticias Vaticano - El pasado
5 de Julio el Santo Padre
Francisco llegó a Quito en su
Viaje Apostólico a Ecuador,
Bolivia y Paraguay. En el
aeropuerto, el Santo Padre
recordó con gratitud y alegría
las distintas ocasiones en las
cuales ha visitado Ecuador;
«así también hoy, dijo el
Papa, vengo como testigo de
la misericordia de Dios y de la
fe en Jesucristo. La misma fe
que durante siglos ha
modelado la identidad de este
pueblo y dado tan buenos
frutos». También hoy, precisó
el Obispo de Roma,
«podemos encontrar en el
Evangelio las claves que nos
Página 5
El DOMINGO
The Pastor’s Message
Last Sunday we heard that a
The more limited we
are, the more God will
do through us
prophet is not without honor
except in his native place...
Today the Gospel presents a
different scene but closely
related. After everything that
Jesus went through, he now
instructs his disciples:
“Whatever place does not
welcome you or listen to you,
leave there and shake the dust
off your feet in testimony against
them.”
He then sends them two by two.
Why is this number important?
Page 3
BE CHILDREN
OF THE
CHURCH
By Josephine Burns
D.C.
Part I (The Seton
Sunday News)
"Be children of the
church. Be children of
the church." Elizabeth's
last words to her daughters have caused us all
to ponder many times. They are surely a
testament to her undying and fervent love for
the church, which gave her strength, and
sustenance for both her living and her dying.
In this church Elizabeth found everything she
needed.
But what, exactly, did Elizabeth mean by these
words? What was "the Church" for her? What
was her understanding of the way in which
God was present in the Church and in its
ministers? Is that belief still the same? Can
we, living and struggling in the
Page 7
Also in this Edition:
 Did you know? Protecting children. Safety
tips.
 Today’s Psalm: 85.
 Faith and Life: Applying today’s Scriptures
to our life.
 Chapter 1 highlights from the Laudate Si’
Encyclical.
 Daily spiritual snapshots of the scriptures
Spanish Section /
Sección en Español
 El DOMINGO. Mensaje del Párroco:
Mientras más limitaciones tenemos, más hará
Dios a través de nosotros…
 El salmo de hoy: 84
 Las tentaciones son buena señal
 Sabía Usted…
 Grupo de Jóvenes “Subiendo a la Barca”
Update
2 | The SETON Sunday News | 15th Sunday
Church Report
LOCAL CHURCH
Archbishop Sartain recovering after back surgery
Seattle Archbishop J. Peter Sartain is recovering well after lower
back surgery, his assistant said. In an email, Angela Kison reported
that his surgeon was pleased with the procedure and believes the
archbishop should be able to resume regular activity “in about two
weeks.” On Jan. 6, the archbishop had neck surgery to remove two
cervical discs, replace them with bone grafts and secure three cervical vertebrae with a titanium plate. In a June 15 communication the
archbishop wrote, “another surgery is necessary, this time on the
lower back, with the same problems as the neck, complicated by
scoliosis.” This time recuperation would be considerably quicker
than for his previous surgery.
COUNTRY
Court reinforces order blocking PA. dioceses from HHS
mandate requirement
WASHINGTON (CNS) -- In a June 29 order, the Supreme Court
continued to shield several Pennsylvania religious institutions from
having to provide employees with health care coverage that
includes contraceptives. The order in a case filed by the bishops
and the Dioceses of Pittsburgh and Erie, PA, their charitable
institutions and a school said the government may not enforce the
challenged provisions of the Affordable Care Act, pending final
resolution of legal challenges on the merits of the institutions'
objections to what is known as the contraceptive mandate. Martin
Nussbaum, a Colorado Springs, Colorado, attorney specializing in
religious institutions and general counsel for the Catholic Benefits
Association, explained to CNS that the order grants the
Pennsylvania church entities the exemption from having to comply
with the mandate. They also do not have to follow procedures
established by the Department of Health and Human Services that
would trigger the provision for third-party administrators to
provide insurance coverage for contraceptive services.
Laudato si’: A “Map”
Pope Francis’ Encyclical
WORLD
Change of Heart...
From Cover
the document, “Laudato Si’, On
Care for Our Common Home,"
the pope argues that "climate
change is a global problem with
grave implications:
environmental, social, economic,
political and for the distribution
of goods," the cardinal said. The
encyclical also said climate
change represents one of the
principal challenges facing
humanity in our day and laments
(Continued on page 10)
VATICAN
Alliances needed to fight global
warming, poverty, say Vatican
speakers
VATICAN CITY (CNS) -Democracy must return to
politics and unusual alliances
must form in order to get the
world to reduce greenhouse gas
emissions and tackle poverty,
said a panel of speakers
attending a Vatican conference.
But as people band together for
change, world leaders will have
to commit to real binding action
at upcoming global summits on
climate change and development
(Continued on page 11)
Index
Calendar of Events
Church Report
Did you know?
Directory
Faith and Life
Faith Formation
Missionaries of the Holy Spirit
Pastor’s Message
Spanish / Sección en Español
St Elizabeth Ann Seton
Today’s Psalm
Administrative Staff
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10/11
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How to reach us:
Phone: (425) 481-0303
Fax: (425) 485-8510
Web Site: www.easbothell.org
Facebook: “St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
Catholic Church, Bothell”
Email: bulletin@easbothell.org
Roberto Saldivar, M.Sp.S., Pastor
Mario Rodriguez, M.Sp.S., Vicar
Jorge Gomez del Valle, M.Sp.S., Vicar (retired)
Santos Mendoza, M.Sp.S., Brother
Craig Lundberg, Deacon
Shannon Everist, Pastoral Asst. for Administration
Lori Lowery, Secretary
Officers and Councils
The Seton Sunday News Bulletin
Fr. Roberto Saldivar, MSpS, publisher
Marcia Gimenez, associate publisher
Deacon Craig Lundberg, executive vice president
The Leadership Team
(Currently being formed)
The Pastoral Council
Gerry Apin, Jenifer Arulnathan, Eduardo Cardona,
Jean Dellino, Paul Gallagher, Bob Kennedy, Alice Paine,
Jane Smoke, Karyn Sullivan
The Finance Council
Richard Carlson, Monita Cordero,
Bill Dunnigan, Shannon Everist
We publish today the second
installment of this document we
received from the Archdiocese of
Seattle. This text is a useful
guide for an initial reading of
the Encyclical. Today’s article
gives the highlights from
Chapter 1.
Chapter 1 – What is happening
to our common home
The first chapter presents the
most recent scientific findings on
the environment as a way to
listen to the cry of creation, “to
become painfully aware, to dare
to turn what is happening to the
world into our own personal
suffering and thus to discover
what each of us can do about
it” (19). It thus deals with
“several aspects of the present
ecological crisis” (15).
Pollution and climate change:
“Climate change is a global
problem with serious
implications, environmental,
social, economic, political and
for the distribution of goods; it
represents one of the principal
challenges facing humanity in
our day” (25). If “the climate is a
common good, belonging to all
and meant for all” (23), the
greatest impact of this change
falls on the poorest, but “many
of those who possess more
resources and economic or
political power seem mostly to
be concerned with masking the
problems or concealing their
symptoms” (26). At the same
time, “our lack of response to
these tragedies involving our
brothers and sisters points to the
loss of that sense of
responsibility for our fellow men
and women upon which all civil
society is founded” (25).
The issue of water: the Pope
clearly states that “access to safe
drinkable water is a basic and
universal human right, since it is
essential to human survival and,
as such, is a condition for the
exercise of other human rights”.
To deprive the poor of access to
water means to deny “the right to
(Continued on page 10)
15th Sunday | The SETON Sunday News | 3
El D o m i n g o
Sunday
Domenica
Linggo
chủ nhật
dimanche
Sonntag
Niedziela
일요일
By ROBERTO SALDIVAR, M.Sp.S.
El Domingo
only if he commits himself to the
way of holiness: “Holiness must
be called a fundamental
presupposition and an
irreplaceable condition for
everyone in fulfilling the mission
of salvation in the Church.”
PASTOR’S MESSAGE
From cover...
In the times of Jesus the law
required two or more
witnesses. One witness was
not enough proof and was
never accepted. This is important for Jesus; so
he sends them in twos so that they can present
themselves as true witnesses.
The gospel then says that he “gave them
authority over unclean spirits.” Let us go back
to the time of Jesus; it was believed that there
was an evil spirit behind every illness. We now
understand that sin does in fact have
consequences but the misfortunes or illnesses in
life are not necessarily a consequence of sin or
of an evil spirit lurking about. The power that
the disciples received is to defeat evil by
establishing God’s Kingdom.
Now there is a mission! And how are they to
prepare for it? What are they to wear or take?
Nothing! Nothing but a walking stick!
Is there meaning to all this? Yes… if the
mission consists of fighting the forces of sin
then there is nothing in this world that will
defeat it. For this reason there is no need to take
anything. The mission can only be
accomplished through Jesus’ power. With this
in mind the more obedient we are to God’s
word the more efficient we will be in
accomplishing His mission. In other words, the
more limited we are, the more God will do
through us.
Recall the invitation of Vatican II: every
Christian is a missionary... and to fulfill their
mission, every missionary must be holy:
The call to mission derives, of its nature, from
the call to holiness. A missionary is really such
FAITH AND LIFE
Today, like last week, we
continue to reflect on our
Christian vocation: the call to
discipleship. Through baptism,
each and every Christian, is
called and appointed to this
ministry. We are now sent as
Jesus’s disciples and today he
instructs us how we are to fulfill
the Mission: humbly and simply.
The universal call to holiness is closely linked
to the universal call to mission. Every member
of the faithful is called to holiness and to
mission. This was the earnest desire of the
Council, which hoped to be able “to enlighten
all people with the brightness of Christ, which
gleams over the face of the Church, by
preaching the Gospel to every creature.” The
Church's missionary spirituality is a journey
toward holiness.
The renewed impulse to the mission ad gentes
demands holy missionaries. It is not enough to
update pastoral techniques, organize and
coordinate ecclesial resources, or delve more
deeply into the biblical and theological
foundations of faith. What is needed is the
encouragement of a new “ardor for holiness”
among missionaries and throughout the
Christian community, especially among those
who work most closely with missionaries. (John
Paul II, Redemptoris Missio: On the permanent
validity of the Church's missionary mandate,
#90)
The readings for this Sunday offer us a
wonderful opportunity to reflect on our
missionary commitment and our call to holiness
through obedience to our Lord. The beautiful
hymn of Paul to the Ephesians (second reading)
expresses this and should reflect our own
prayer, but only if we accept to be sent by the
Lord.
If people reject us we must not
stop, we are called to continue
with the mission. Missionary
work is not easy, but Jesus is
giving us authority in this way:
we are sealed with the Holy
Spirit.
Applying today’s Scripture this
week:

Be steadfast in proclaiming
through deeds and words the



call to holiness.
This week let someone know
that you are Catholic and
that you go to Church on
Sunday.
If you encounter difficult
people who like to argue,
don’t become involved in
any discussion, simply leave.
Help someone in need.
TODAY’S PSALM
Psalm 85
(v. 9-10, 11-12, 13-14 )
R. Lord, let us see your
kindness, and grant us your
salvation.
I will hear what God
proclaims; the LORD —for he
proclaims peace. Near indeed
is his salvation to those who
fear him, glory dwelling in our
land.
Kindness and truth shall meet;
justice and peace shall kiss.
Truth shall spring out of the
earth, and justice shall look
down from heaven.
The LORD himself will give his
benefits; our land shall yield
its increase. Justice shall walk
before him, and prepare the
way of his steps
Jesus instructed his disciples to
“take nothing for the
journey” (Gospel), we might
think that this is nonsense. If
there is something we should
always consider is being
prepared. Or are we, the new
listeners of Jesus, lacking
faith? (ref. last week’s gospel).
Today’s Gospel theme
continues from last week…
“take nothing”, means take
nothing but yourselves, which
leaves you only with your
experience of God, your
witness, and your trust in
God’s love. This can only be
accomplished if you have faith.
For this reason the Psalm
chosen for today invites us to
wait upon the Lord humbly,
with open hearts. The Psalm
beautifully expresses this with
(Continued on page 11)
4 | The SETON Sunday News | 15th Sunday
The
SETON Sunday News
Sección en Español
¡Sólo un bastón!
El Domingo
Por ROBERTO SALDIVAR, M.Sp.S.
Queridos Feligreses:
El domingo pasado
escuchamos que todos
honran a un profeta, menos
los de su tierra… Hoy el
Evangelio nos presenta una
escena diferente, pero
relacionada. Luego de todo lo
que Jesús padeció, les indica
a sus discípulos: “Si en
alguna parte no los reciben ni
los escuchan, al abandonar
ese lugar, sacúdanse el polvo
de los pies, como una
advertencia para ellos”.
Luego los envía de dos en
dos. ¿Por qué es importante
este número? En los tiempos
de Jesús, la ley requería dos
o más testigos. Un testigo no
era prueba suficiente, y
nunca era aceptado. Para
Jesús, esto es importante,
entonces los envía de a dos,
para que se presenten como
testigos veraces.
El evangelio luego dice que
les “dio poder sobre los
espíritus inmundos”.
Regresemos a los tiempos de
Jesús, se creía que cada
enfermedad tenía un espíritu
maligno detrás. Ahora
entendemos que, si bien el
pecado tiene consecuencias
reales, las enfermedades o
contratiempos en la vida no
son necesariamente
consecuencia del pecado o
de la presencia de un espíritu
maligno. El poder que los
discípulos recibieron era para
derrotar el mal, al establecer
el Reino de Dios.
¡Vaya misión! ¿Y cómo se
van a preparar para
cumplirla? ¿Qué vestirán o
llevarán consigo? ¡Nada!
¿Significa algo todo esto?
Sí… si la misión es de
enfrentarse a las fuerzas del
pecado, entonces no hay
nada en este mundo que
pueda ayudarnos. Por esta
razón no es necesario llevar
nada. La misión sólo puede
cumplirse a través del poder
de Jesús. Teniendo esto en
cuenta, mientras más
obedientes seamos a la
palabra de Dios, más
eficientes seremos para
cumplir la misión. En otras
palabras, mientras más
limitaciones tenemos, más
hará Dios a través de
nosotros.
Les recuerdo la invitación del
Vaticano II: todo Cristiano es
misionero… y para cumplir
esa misión, cada misionero
debe ser santo:
La llamada a la misión deriva
de por sí de la llamada a la
santidad. Cada misionero, lo
es auténticamente si se
esfuerza en el camino de la
santidad: « La santidad es un
presupuesto fundamental y
una condición insustituible
para realizar la misión
salvífica de la Iglesia ».
La vocación universal a la
santidad está estrechamente
unida a la vocación universal
a la misión. Todo fiel está
llamado a la santidad y a la
misión. Esta ha
sido la ferviente
voluntad del
Concilio al desear,
« con la claridad
de Cristo, que
resplandece sobre
la faz de la
Iglesia, iluminar a
todos los
hombres,
anunciando el Evangelio a
toda criatura ». La
espiritualidad misionera de la
Iglesia es un camino hacia la
santidad.
El renovado impulso hacia la
misión ad gentes exige
misioneros santos. No basta
renovar los métodos
pastorales, ni organizar y
coordinar mejor las fuerzas
eclesiales, ni explorar con
mayor agudeza los
fundamentos bíblicos y
teológicos de la fe: es
necesario suscitar un nuevo «
anhelo de santidad » entre
los misioneros y en toda la
comunidad cristiana,
particularmente entre
aquellos que son los
colaboradores más íntimos
de los misioneros. (Juan
Pablo II, Redemptoris missio:
sobre la permanente validez
del mandato misionero, #90).
Las lecturas de este domingo
nos ofrecen una oportunidad
maravillosa de reflexionar en
nuestro compromiso
misionero y nuestro llamado
a la santidad en obediencia a
nuestro Señor. El bello himno
de Pablo a los Efesios
(segunda lectura) expresa
esto y debería ser nuestra
oración, pero sólo si
aceptamos ser enviados por
el Señor.
Las tentaciones son
buena señal
«A mí no me extrañan tus
tentaciones –le dice Conchita
Cabrera de Armida a su hija
Religiosa de la Cruz–. Buena
señal que el demonio,
envidioso, te las procure ya
directamente o por las
creaturas. Pero mira: leí un
consejo muy hermoso. Ve
siempre en la tentación a
Dios, que te dice como a S.
Pedro: “Concha o Teresa,
¿ME AMAS? ¿Me amas más
que a este objeto mezquino,
que te solicita, que a ese
efímero placer que te
fascina?” Contesta siempre,
siempre: “¡SÍ, SEÑOR, TÚ
SABES QUE TE AMO!”
Aunque no lo veas, aunque no
lo sientas, aunque luches con
tu vocación y mil pasiones,
pasa sobre ti misma y dile
QUE LO AMAS…
Las tentaciones son luz que
aclara la miseria de la vida y
de nosotros mismos.
Las tentaciones son un
recordativo que nos dice lo
que importa es VELAR y no
dormir en nuestros laureles,
peleando siempre con
energía, aunque pisemos el
corazón, porque el reino de
los cielos sufre violencia…
Las tentaciones son
advertencias de Dios, que nos
viene a recordar su presencia,
y nos apremia para que
pidamos su auxilio y
repetirle: “No nos dejes caer
en tentación”. Las tentaciones
nos hacen tocar lo miserables
que somos, y nos hacen
llamar a María, a Jesús, al
ángel, a los santos. ¡Cuánto le
gusta a Jesús que lo llamemos
en nuestra ayuda! Si Él vino
“a servir y no a ser
servido…” ¿Entonces?…
(Continúa en la página 5)
15th Sunday | The SETON Sunday News | 5
Sección en Español
84
Salmo de hoy:
(v. 19-10, 11-12, 13-14 )
Por ROBERTO SALDIVAR, M.Sp.S.
R. Muéstranos, Señor, tu misericordia y
danos tu salvación.
Voy a escuchar lo que dice el Señor:
“Dios anuncia la paz a su pueblo y a sus
amigos”. La salvación está ya cerca de
sus fieles, y la gloria habitará en nuestra
tierra.
La misericordia y la fidelidad se
encuentran, la justicia y la paz se besan;
la fidelidad brota de la tierra, y la
justicia mira desde el cielo.
El Señor nos dará la lluvia,
Y nuestra tierra dará su fruto.
La justicia marchará ante él,
la salvación seguirá sus pasos.
Jesús mandó a sus discípulos a que “no
llevaran nada para el camino” (Evangelio),
nos puede parecer que esto no tiene sentido.
Si hay algo que debemos tener siempre en
cuenta, es estar preparados. ¿O será que a
nosotros, los nuevos oyentes de Jesús, nos
falta fe? (recordar el evangelio de la semana
pasada).
El tema del Evangelio de hoy continúa de la
semana pasada… “no lleven nada” significa
nada más que a ustedes mismos, y eso los
deja solos con su experiencia de Dios, su
testimonio propio, y su confianza en el amor
de Dios. Esto sólo se logra si tienen fe.
Adoración por los Sacerdotes
Te invitamos a participar de un grupo de
Adoración en favor de las Vocaciones
Sacerdotales y religiosas, los jueves
a las 7pm en la Capilla.
Informes con Santiago Avila
al 951-229-4233.
Por esto el Salmo elegido para hoy nos invita
a esperar en el Señor con humildad y
corazones abiertos. El Salmo lo expresa
bellamente con las siguientes imágenes: la
misericordia y la fidelidad se encuentran, la
justicia y la paz se besan, la fidelidad brota
de la tierra y la tierra nos dará su fruto.
Hoy y toda la semana, oremos: Muéstranos,
Señor, tu misericordia, y danos tu
salvación… Cristo es el camino, la verdad y
la vida. Por amor a Él se dan todas las cosas
buenas a quienes se las piden. A través de Él
nuestra misión dará fruto; la justicia guiará
nuestros pasos, y preparará nuestros caminos.
Pongamos nuestra confianza en Dios, y
demos testimonio de la fe que profesamos.
Verdaderamente no necesitamos nada más
para el camino.
Tentaciones…
(Continúa de la página 4)
Viaje Apostólico…
¡Adelante, Teresa, que sólo
ganan la victoria los que
pelean, que las coronas se
dan a los que luchan, que tú
naciste para la cruz en todas
sus formas, que los que
ponen la mano en el arado y
vuelven atrás no son dignos!
De la portada
Cuando te vengan
permitan afrontar los desafíos
actuales, valorando las diferencias,
fomentando el diálogo y la
participación sin exclusiones, para
que los logros en progreso y
desarrollo que se están consiguiendo garanticen un futuro mejor
para todos, poniendo una especial atención en nuestros
hermanos más frágiles y en las minorías más vulnerables». En
este sentido, el Papa Francisco expresó su ilusión y esperanza al
inicio de su Peregrinación apostólica a América Latina. «En
Ecuador, puntualizó el Sucesor de Pedro, está el punto más
cercano al espacio exterior: es el Chimborazo, llamado por eso el
lugar más cercano al sol, a la luna y las estrellas». Por ello dijo
Francisco, que en estos días todos puedan sentir la cercanía de
Cristo, la cercanía “del sol que nace de lo alto”, y que seamos
reflejo de su luz, de su amor. Finalmente, el Pontífice invitó a
todo el pueblo ecuatoriano «a no perder jamás la capacidad de
dar gracias a Dios por lo que hizo y hace por ustedes, la
capacidad de proteger lo pequeño y lo sencillo, de cuidar de sus
niños y ancianos, de confiar en la juventud, y de maravillarse por
la nobleza de su gente y la belleza singular de su País».
tentaciones contra el dolor,
contra tus penas (que tu
imaginación las ha de abultar
haciéndolas eternas) [o
contra lo que sea], piensa
cuántos actos de virtud te
han hecho practicar, que sin
ellas nada de eso tendrías.»,
Fernando Torre es el Superior
General de los Misioneros
“Calmo acaba el día cuando nos abandonamos completamente a
Dios, y fijamos nuestro corazón en las cosas de arriba, con mayor
esperanza”.
Santa Elizabeth Ann Seton
GRUPO DE JOVENES “SUBIENDO A LA BARCA”
Porque nunca es tarde para subirse a la Barca con Jesús,
el grupo de jóvenes “Subiendo a la Barca”, invita a todos los
jóvenes mayores de 18 años a participar en las reuniones
todos los Viernes en el salón #7 de 7:00 a 8:30pm. Ven y
date la oportunidad de conocer y reflexionar más sobre el
Mensaje de Dios para ti, además puedes compartir con
otros jóvenes como tú. Jesús y los jóvenes te esperan, porque no hay nada más bello que ser joven y caminar de la
mano de Dios. Para más información comunícate con Perla
al tel. (425) 622-4248.
6 | The SETON Sunday News | 15th Sunday
M.Sp.S.
Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church is staffed by the Religious Congregation of the
Missionaries of the Holy Spirit from the Christ the Priest Province
In this Section you will find interesting articles about the
Missionaries of the Holy Spirit, the Spirituality of the Cross and the
life of their founding parents: Concepcion Cabrera de Armida
(Conchita) and Fr. Felix de Jesus Rougier.
How does holiness happen in a soul?
“For a saint to emerge, two conditions
are necessary: on the part of God,
special graces, which go beyond the
common level of those all good
Christians receive (and which, by the
way, are enormous). But besides this,
on the part of the person, there is
needed an extraordinary fidelity to the
graces received, an uncommon
generosity and surrender to God. And it is in this that the
saints are a model for us all; not in the exceptional gifts they
receive, but in the exceptional generosity with which they
give themselves to God.”
After Fr Felix Rougier, a 44 year-old man who had been a
Marist Priest for 15 years, met Conchita in 1903, he
describes: “My life moved towards new horizons”. To his
Superior he wrote “I feel changed and I resolved to live
henceforth as a perfect religious”. In his diary he says that he
made God a total gift of himself and renewed his religious
vows with special fervor. “I love our Lord and think of him
constantly”1.
Herein lies the secret, loving the Lord who loved us first.
We say it more or less often, but do we truly believe it? That
the all powerful God, our creator and our savior, loves us
unconditionally? That He loves us despite our imperfections?
Do we show our love to Him in the total surrender of our own
will to His? Not only do we need to listen and discern His will
for us, we then need to act on it.
Let us be attentive to the many ways God communicates with
us, for He is constantly attentive to our needs; it is we,
sometimes, who forget to turn to Him in our need, or who rely
too much on our own abilities. Let us strive this week to
“move toward new horizons”, with our sight fixed on the
Lord.
1
From the Book “Risking the Future”, by R. Zimbron, MSpS, on
the life and spirituality of Fr Felix Rougier, founder of the
Missionaries of the Holy Spirit
Seeds of wisdom from Fr. Fernando Torre, General Superior
of the Missionaries of the Holy Spirit
“If we want a relationship to endure into the future, we have to
periodically maintain it, just like any other construction, repair
the cracks and other imperfections that occur over time and embellish it with tenderness and happiness.”
“To live as Christians we need the Holy Spirit. He arouses us to
conversion, impels us to follow Jesus Christ, and sanctifies us.
Without Him, our efforts to love, serve, forgive, evangelize, and
pray are useless… And all we have to do is ask for Him.” (see Lk
11:13)
“The deepest root cause of our loss of peace is our lack of trust
in God. Even if we had committed any type of sin, were dealing
with the most difficult situation, or the future seemed threatening,
if we truly believed that God loves us, deep in our heart we
would always be at peace.”
From Seeds of Hope, 80
The greatest degree of Holiness is
attainable for everyone
"Being a wife and a mother was never an
obstacle to my spiritual life," Conchita Cabrera
asserted. Speaking as a woman to one of her
daughters-in-law, she stated: "I have been very
happy with my husband."
In the last conversation with her husband when
he was gravely ill, she asked him: "What is your last wish in
regard to me?" He replied: "That you be wholly given over to
God and wholly devoted to your children."
The Lord Himself told her one day: "You married in view of
My great designs for your personal holiness, and to be an
example for many souls who think that marriage is
incompatible with holiness."
There are no second class Christians. We are all called to
seek the greatest holiness.
EUCHARISTIC ADORATION
Set aside some time to pray before Jesus in
the Eucharist. Monday - Friday in the
Chapel after the 9am Mass. By quieting
ourselves before the Lord we can hear Him
more clearly and experience His love more
fully. For more information or to schedule a
regular holy hour, call Kimie at 425-4184783 or Zdenka at 425-357-3475.
15th Sunday | The SETON Sunday News | 7
The
S PIRITUALITY
E L I Z A B E T H Ann Seton
From her own writings...
OF
Be Children of the Church…
(From Cover)
world of today, be "children" in the same way that Elizabeth envisioned?
What quality illumined her obedience? Is it possible for us to incarnate
that same quality today? Can we follow truthfully in the way of Elizabeth
Seton, still being faithful to our own call and personhood? What is that
call for us now, today, at this time and in this place?
How did Elizabeth understand her Church? That is one question. How
must I respond? Ah, that is truly another question, to be answered in a
far different way. Let me use the analogy of baking a pie. Here are the
ingredients: I will try to assemble them all in the proper order, weighed
and measured correctly. I will even provide the directions for the recipe.
But making the pie? That is the task of each of us in our own private
time. And there is our personal challenge.
Elizabeth Seton had such a powerful experience, convincing her of the
One Reality on which she thereafter based her very life itself.
When she first received the Body of Christ as a Catholic on 25 March
1805, she received, at the same time, a profound illumination; setting her
on a path she could never relinquish. At that moment of Communion she
experienced a triumphant and joyous confirmation of her belief in the
Real Presence of Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament. Remember her
words to Amabilia about that moment?
At last Amabilia - at last - GOD IS MINE and I AM HIS -Now let
all go its round - I HAVE RECEIVED HIM -[sic] ... [that morning]
every step counted...nearer the moment he would enter the poor
poor little dwelling so all his own, and when he did, the first
thought I remember was: let God arise, let his enemies be
scattered, for it seemed to me my King had come to take his
throne, and instead of the humble tender welcome I had
expected to give him, it was but a triumph of joy and gladness
that the deliverer was come, and my defense and shield and
strength and Salvation made mine for this World and the next....
I believe that this overwhelming moment of grace, so different from what
Elizabeth had imagined or expected, convinced her irrevocably of the
real presence of her Lord and Savior in the Blessed Sacrament.
She had expected to give him a welcome of humility and tenderness, but
she found that the Lord himself, in a surge of triumph and joy, took over
her entire being. "Let God arise, let his enemies be scattered!"
This profound awareness of the otherness of the Lord, the surprising
truth of his presence as unique, totally unimagined - above all real became the experiential fact upon which Elizabeth based the rest of her
life. This "Real Presence" so long desired and waited for, so deeply
experienced, was the foundation and confirmation of her faith in Jesus,
in the sacraments, in the Church.
Burns, Josephine D.C. (1997) "Elizabeth Ann Seton and the Church," Vincentian Heritage Journal: Vol.
18: Iss. 2, Article 4. Available at: http://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj/vol18/iss2/4
Look up!
"And is it truly so..."
And is it truly so? Enter into thy rest 0 my Soul what is the universe to us - Jesus our all is ours,
and will be ours forever - and yet we are not our
own - but his to whom he has committed us - O
happy bondage! – Sweet servitude of love
absorbed control and purify = look up my soul,
fear not, the love which nourishes us is
unchangeable as Him from whom it proceeds it will remain when every other sentiment will
vanish-and could we desire more than to draw
continual refreshment from a stream so near the
fountain head - so pure so sweet a stream! Oh glory honor praise and thanksgiving he is our
own one Priest our tender Mediator, our loving
Father our faithful Friend who will never leave
us- no distance can separate, no time obliteratefor life and death he is our own.
Oh sacred precious, dear possession - he will
never leave us nor forsake us - to Our Lord be
glory and Benediction forever.
- Let who has the key understand our Joy
- May he be blessed a thousand thousand time by
Him thro' whom he blesses us- Amen dear Lord Amen.
December 12, 1808
Her Thoughts...
“The day finishes calmly when we abandon
all to God, and fix our hearts above with
better hopes”.
Grant me your blessing, that I may not offend
or disobey you for in you alone is my trust,
through Jesus Christ my savior, who taught
me to pray to you “Our Father…”
8 | The SETON Sunday News | 15th Sunday
Fai th F or mati on
Phone: 425-481-9358
Summer hours
Monday - Friday
10am - 5pm
FAITH FORMATION TEAM
Stephanie Matheny, Administrative Assistant
Stephanie Moran, Early Childhood/Elementary
Stephen Kramp, Life Teen
Susie King, The Edge
LIFE TEEN and EDGE
High School youth gatherings will resume in late September.
Check for emailed information about upcoming summer
activities, and have a blessed and fantastic summer break!
WILD WAVES- all youth in high school and middle school
are invited to the fun filled day in the sun on July
16th. Permission slips are due by July 13. Parent drivers
needed.
Sing and Praise Adoration Hour for all ages
Every Tuesday night at 7:00 pm in the Chapel.
Followed by Bible Study at 8pm.
The high-school teens of our parish need caring adult
leaders to help them grow as disciples of Jesus Christ! All
adults who love Jesus, love His Catholic Church, and want
to help young people know the love of God should contact
Stephen at 425-481-9358 to learn more about helping with
LifeTeen and Confirmation preparation!
For more information contact Susie King or
Stephen Kramp at 425-481-9358.
¿Sabía Usted?
Registration Open!
Registration for all Faith Formation 2015/16 programs has
begun. Registration is required for all ages and Sacramental
prep which includes First Reconciliation, First Communion
and Confirmation. Registration forms can be found on the
vestibule table, on the Website at http://easbothell.org/ and
in the Religious Education office. All sessions begin in
October. If you would like more information about the
Religious Education Program, please call 425-481-9358.
ARE YOU SOMEONE or
DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE WHO…
 Has expressed an interest in becoming
Catholic?
 Was baptized Catholic as a child, but has
not celebrated the Sacraments of
Confirmation and Eucharist?
We offer an opportunity to come together in a small group
to learn more about the Roman Catholic Faith Tradition.
Sessions focus on the teachings and experience of Church
and prepare individuals to celebrate the Sacraments of
Baptism, Confirmation, and Eucharist.
Sessions begin in September, but there will be an
informational meeting for anyone interested on Sunday, July
19, 10:15am in Station 5, on the lower level of the Church
building. Please feel free to drop by.
For information please contact Stephanie Moran in the
Faith Formation Office, 425.481.9358 or
stephaniehm@easbothell.org
Did you know?
Tips to help protect children
from sexting:
Before buying your child a cell
phone, set rules for its use,
including what sort of information and images are appropriate to share via text. Know
what safeguards are available
on your child’s phone, such as
turning off and/or blocking texting and picture features. Talk
to your child about the possible
social, academic, and legal
consequences of sexting. They
could face humiliation, lose
educational opportunities, and
get in trouble with the law. Encourage your child to not be a
bystander or an instigator. If he
or she receives a “sext,” discuss why it is important that he
or she not forward the image to
anyone else. Remind your child
that they can talk to you if they
receive a nude picture on their
cell phone. Report any nude or
semi-nude images that your
child receives to law enforcement or contact
www.cybertipline.com.
Consejos para proteger a sus
hijos de “texteo sexual”:
Antes de comprarle un teléfono
celular a su hija(o), establezca
reglas para su uso, incluyendo
qué tipo de información e
imágenes son apropiadas para
compartir vía texto. Aprenda
qué tipo de seguridad hay
disponibles para el teléfono de
su hijo(a), como apagar y/o
bloquear el textear y las
imágenes. Dialogue con su
hijo(a) sobre las posibles
consecuencias sociales,
académicas y legales del
“texteo sexual”. Ellos podrían
ser humillados, perder
oportunidades educativas y
enfrentar problemas con la
ley. Fomente en sus hijos a no
ser un espectador ni un
incitador del “texteo sexual”. Si
él o ella reciben un texto
sexual, hágale saber por qué
es importante que no envíen la
imagen a alguien más.
Recuérdele a su hijo(a) que
puede hablar con usted si
recibe una fotografía de
desnudo en su celular. Informe
cualquier imagen de desnudo o
semidesnudo que su hijo(a)
reciba a las autoridades
policiales o contacte:
www.cybertipline.com.
15th Sunday | The SETON Sunday News | 9
At SEAS Parish… CALENDAR OF EVENTS & more
Daily spiritual snapshots of the Scriptures...
Mon., July 13: Exodus 1:8-14, 22; Matthew 10:34–11:1
I have come to bring not peace but the sword. Jesus makes it
clear that the demands of his teaching are divisive.
Tues., July 14: Exodus 2:1-15a; Matthew 11:20-24
Memorial of Saint Kateri Tekakwitha, virgin
We trust that the Lord desires salvation for all. But do we
honestly assess how we will be judged?
Wed., July 15: Exodus 3:1-6, 9-12; Matthew 11:25-27
Memorial of St Bonaventure, bishop and doctor of the church
The Father fully reveals himself to humanity through his Son. It
is only through our understanding and encounter with Jesus that
we can begin to fathom the fullness of God.
Thurs., July 16: Exodus 3:13-20; Matthew 11:28-30
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
For my yoke is easy, and my burden light. If we’re yoked
together with him, then we never shoulder our burden alone.
Jesus carries most of it; he always has.
Fri., July 17: Exodus 11:10–12:14; Matthew 12:1-8
I say to you, something greater than the temple is here. Jesus
offers a different model of authority, one that sees the necessity
of law as well as the importance of compromise.
Sat., July 18: Exodus 12:37-42; Matthew 12:14-21
When Jesus realized this, he withdrew from that place. When
we are troubled, we, too, need to spend some quiet time alone
in God’s presence.
Monday July 13
Vacation Bible School
9:30am
LifeTeen Choir
6:30pm
Tuesday July 14
Vacation Bible School
9:30am
Contemporary Choir
7pm
Sing and Praise Adoration 7pm
Bible Study
8pm
Wednesday July 15
Vacation Bible School
9:30am
Thursday July 16
Wild Waves Field Trip Edge and Lifeteen
Vacation Bible School
9:30am
Spanish Mass Choir
11am
Cascade Serra Club
5:30pm
AA
6:30pm
Adoración por las Vocaciones, Esp, 7pm
SacraMentors
7pm
Friday July 17
Vacation Bible School
9:30am
Grupo de Jóvenes
7pm
Saturday July 18
SacraMentors
8am
Sunday July 19
RCIA Information Mtg.
10am
Spanish Mass Choir
11am
August 22
Parish Picnic
Hall
Church
Hall
Church
Chapel
Youth Room
Hall
Hall
Church
Hall
St. 1
Chapel
St. 6
Hall
St. 6
St. 6
St. 5
St. 7
August 31—September 5
Interested in joining
our parish’s World
Youth Day
Pilgrimage to
Krakow in July 2016?
Seven Degrees Towards Union with God
Pilgrimage to Emmitsburg, MD with Fr. Roberto
September 19
M.Sp.S. Priestly Ordination 11am
Contact Stephen Kramp at stephen@easbothell.org
Please keep the sick among us in your prayers, especially:
Mina Amlag
Vanessa Griffith
Floyd Roderick
Roberta Autron
Helen Johnston
Lily Ann Roderick
Shawna Boger
Patricia Kramer
Florentine Ruhland
Edward Cifra
Jack Lundberg
Fran Sphung
Billie Dougherty
Patti Means
Francis Sullivan
Marjorie Frye
Yolanda Noblezada
Richard Totorica
Thomas Gilette
Carmen Ordoñez
May God the Father bless you, God the Son heal you and God the
Holy Spirit enlighten you. Amen.
Office Hours:
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Closed for lunch from 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Mass Times:
Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. / Saturday vigil - 5:00 p.m.
Sunday - 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m. (Spanish) & 5 p.m.
Sacrament of Reconciliation:
Saturday - 3:30 - 4:45 p.m.
Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament:
Mon — Fri, 10 a.m. — 9 p.m.
10 | The SETON Sunday News | 15th Sunday
Change of Heart…
Update...
(Continued from page 2)
that of the developed
countries is greater.
a life consistent with their
inalienable dignity” (30).
Aware of the profound
differences over these
issues, Pope Francis
Loss of biodiversity: “Each
shows himself to be
year sees the disappearance
deeply affected by the
of thousands of plant and
“weak responses” in the
animal species which we
face of the drama
will never know, which our
besetting many peoples
children will never see,
and populations. Even
because they have been lost
though positive
forever” (33). They are not
examples are not lacking
just any exploitable
(58), “a complacency
“resource”, but have a value
and a cheerful
in and of themselves. In this
Decline in the quality of
recklessness” prevail (59).
perspective “we must be
human life and the
An adequate culture is
grateful for the
breakdown of society: in the lacking (53) as is a
praiseworthy efforts being
framework of an ethics of
willingness to change life
made by scientists and
international relationships,
style, production and
engineers dedicated to
the
Encyclical
indicates
consumption (59), but
finding solutions to manhow
a
“true
‘ecological
fortunately efforts are being
made problems”, but when
debt’“
(51),
exists
in
the
made “to establish a legal
human intervention is at the
world,
above
all
in
the
framework which can set
service of finance and
North
with
respect
to
the
clear boundaries and
consumerism, “it is actually
South.
In
the
face
of
climate
ensure the protection of
making our earth less rich
change
there
are
ecosystems” (53).
and beautiful, ever more
“differentiated
limited and grey” (34).
responsibilities” (52), and
Celebrate
Catholic Sisterhood with
Lunch on the
Norwegian Jewel!
The Seattle Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Women invite
you to Pier 66 on Saturday,
August 8 from 11am to 2:30pm.
"Fun"draiser is $50 per person
and preregistration by July 31
required.
Register at: http://
www.cvent.com/d/vrqx4d .
If unable to come, you can
support Seattle ACCW projects
including Seminarian Aid with our
BIG 5 Raffle.
For tickets call Suzanne
Lindergren 253-278-6550 or
Kathleen Tansey at
253-630-7755. More information
at www.SeattleACCW.org
ATTENTION ALL GRADUATES
Want a way to engage and use your faith
for others while at college??
Check out Students for Life of America!!
Students for Life of America (SFLA)
began in 1970’s, is a ‘one-stop shop’
for any student pro-lifer.
Its mission is to abolish abortion
in our lifetime.
SFLA trains, assists, empowers pro-life students
bringing tangible resources and
support to those most affected by abortion
i.e. high school and college students.
Learn more about Students for Life
and which colleges have SFLA groups:
Contact John Dogero, President of
Seattle University Students for
Life, john.dogero@gmail.com
(Continued from page 2)
the "widespread indifference to such
suffering, which is even now taking
place throughout our world." Cardinal
Turkson pointed out that the U.N.,
through its Intergovernmental Panel on
Climate Change, has "availed itself of
the best scientific research available,"
which should "touch us deeply so that
we see and hear how the poor suffer
and how the earth is being mistreated."
The cardinal said that just as the 1992
Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro -officially called the U.N. Conference
on Environment and Development -proclaimed that "human beings are at
the center of concerns for sustainable
development," the pope's encyclical
emphasizes that the "plight of the poor
and the fragility of the planet are
intimately related."
CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SERVICES
Counseling 425-257-2111 or 888-240-8572
MINISTRIES & GROUPS
Jane Baer, Altar Servers
Veronica Cardona, Monaguillos, Español
Kelly Cooley, Coffee & Donuts
Ana May Apin, EME Coordinator
Amelia Carver, M. Comunión, Español
Pat Maurer, Funeral Committee
Eduardo Cardona, Guadalupe Committee
Marianne Iwamoto, Homebound ministers
Perla Bedolla, Jóvenes Adultos, Español
Nicolette Gagner, Lectors Coordinator
Carolina Lopez, Lectores, Español
Andrés Caudillo, Matrimonios p.Cristo, Español
Doug Portello, Ministers of Hospitality
Kathy Egashira, Music Coordinator
Gerry Apin, Simbang Gabi
Paul Gallagher/Gerry Apin, Pastoral Council
Joe Keegan, Pro-Life Ministry
Erin Robinson, Vine Moms group
Mary Christie, Women’s Fellowship
COLLABORATORS IN MINISTRY
Marcia Gimenez, Apostleship of the Cross
Pat Sweeney, Cascade Serra Club
Kathy Taylor, Catholic Daughters
Socrates Castillo, Knights of Columbus
Scott Occhiuto, Sacramentors
St. Vincent de Paul
425-355-3504
PHONE DIRECTORY SEE PG. 11
15th Sunday | The SETON Sunday News | 11
Unusual Alliances...
Parish Mission Statement
(Continued from page 2)
because there is zero tolerance for yet another failure being dressed
up as a success for the cameras," said Naomi Klein, a Canadian
social activist, author and filmmaker, who was invited to speak at
the Vatican.
The Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace, together with the
international alliance of Catholic development agencies, CIDSE,
presented the aims of a jointly sponsored meeting at a news
conference July 1. Titled "People and Planet First: the Imperative
to Change Course," the July 2-3 meeting will seek to offer
alternatives to current economic models that damage creation by
bringing together 200 active leaders in the church, science and
society for debate.
The gathering is using Pope Francis' recent encyclical, "Laudato
Si,'" to guide reflection and a plan of action, the panel at the news
conference said. The papal document is "courageous," said Klein,
because it challenges the "dominance-based world view" in an age
that "lacks political courage."
Responding to concerns the Vatican would invite a speaker who
opposed the Catholic Church in her support of artificial birth
control, Klein said her speaking at a conference targeting poverty
and climate change was "an alliance on a specific issue, not a
merger."
"We as Catholics alone, the Catholic Church, we cannot stop
climate change, we cannot protect all people alone, we need to
collaborate with all faiths, with all kinds of people who really want
to make a difference," Cardinal Turkson said.
Cardinal Peter Turkson, president of the pontifical council, wrote
in his introductory remarks that democracy needed to be reestablished in today's "political dimension" in order to let the
people, rather than special interests, have "control over the
economy and finance."
Klein said everyone, especially world leaders, should read the
pope's entire encyclical, not just summaries and "listicles."
"Read it and let it into your hearts" because "today we have only
two roads in front of us: difficult yet humane and easy yet
reprehensible," she said.
the following images:
Kindness and truth meet,
justice and peace kiss, truth
springs from the earth, and the
land yields abundance.
Christ is the way, the truth,
and the life. For his sake all
good things are given to those
who ask Him. Through Him
we will be fruitful in our
mission. Justice shall walk
before us, and prepare the way
of our steps.
Today and this week pray:
Lord, let us see your
kindness, and grant us your
salvation…
Let us trust God, and give
witness to what we believe.
We truly need nothing else for
the journey.
Psalm…
(Continued from page 3)
K.C. Martin
Our bulletin is published at no cost to the
parish as it is supported by the ads on the back.
Please consider using our advertisers’ services and tell them
you saw their ad in our bulletin.
We are St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish, a diverse Roman Catholic
community guided by the Holy Spirit. We are transformed by
grace through sacraments, prayer, compassion, and evangelization. We are disciples of Jesus Christ.
Parish Vision Statement
We will be a parish unified by our baptismal call, appreciative of
our diversity and enriched by our ethnicities and cultures. We will
be renewed by sacred liturgy, enlightened by faith formation, and
compelled to serve with the compassion of Jesus. We will the
body of Christ.
PHONE/EMAIL DIRECTORY
Apin, Ana May
anamay91@yahoo.com
425-741-2007
Apin, Gerry
gbapin@yahoo.com
425-741-2007
Arulnathan, Jenifer renitajose@hotmail.com
425-488-3264
Auroux, Jacqueline gempapa@aol.com
425-585-0303
Baer, Jane
jdcbaer@yahoo.com
425-357-1037
Bedolla, Perla
perlitabedolla@hotmail.com 425-622-4248
Cardona, Eduardo
eduardo.cardona@live.com 425-212-8053
Cardona, Verónica
veritos72@hotmail.com
425-212-7864
Carver, Amelia
a.carver@frontier.com
425-745-1436
Castillo, Socrates
castills@startitconsulting.com 425-818-0500
Caudillo, Andrés
andrusbigc@hotmail.com
425-345-2825
Christie, Mary
kchristie4@comcast.net
425-776-3967
Cooley, Kelly
425-239-5665
Dellino, Jean
sjdellino@msn.com
425-337-3182
Egashira, Kathy
songbird636@gmail.com
206-214-5884
Everist, Shannon
shannon@easbothell.org
425-481-0303 ext.24
Gagner, Nicolette
4gees625@comcast.net
425-481-7022
Gallagher, Paul
425-338-1268
Gimenez, Marcia
marciagim@hotmail.com
206-819-6952
Gomez, Fr. Jorge
fr.jorge@easbothell.org
425-481-0303 ext.22
Iwamoto, Marianne
yukima@frontier.com
425-385-8694
Keegan, Joe
joeandlaurakeega@earthlink.com 360-217-7242
King, Susie
susiek@easbothell.org
425-481-9358 ext.34
Kramp, Stephen
stephen@easbothell.org
425-481-9358 ext.26
Lopez, Carolina
carolinlopiz@gmail.com
425-346-0153
Lowery, Lori
lori@easbothell.org
425-481-0303 ext.21
Lundberg, Deacon Craig
deaconcraig@easbothell.org 425-481-9358 ext.25
Matheny, Stephanie stephaniem@easbothell.org 425-481-9358 ext.31
Maurer, Pat
Italianmaid.pm@gmail.com 425-931-9330
Mendoza, Br. Santos br.santos@easbothell.org
425-481-0303 ext.36
Moran, Stephanie
stephaniehm@easbothell.org 425-481-9358 ext.28
Occhiuto, Scott
calabria1922@yahoo.com 425-308-0888
Paine, Alice
ar.paine@frontier.com
425-418-4925
Portello, Doug
daportello@hotmail.com
425-530-1846
Robinson, Erin
erin.m.robinson33@gmail.com
425-422-9881
Saldivar, Fr. Roberto fr.saldivar@easbothell.org 425-481-0303 ext.39
Sweeney, Pat
pmj.sweeney@frontier.com 425-485-8317
Smoke, Jane
teachersmoke@yahoo.com 425-338-9004
Sullivan, Karyn
kjs5@comcast.net
425-478-8621
Taylor, Kathy
mitka@comcast.net
425-485-8056
A Call to Share...
(Vigil) 5 pm
9 am
11 am
1 pm
5 pm
$3,083.00
$3,925.00
$3,072.00
$1,645.00
$2,047.00
Children’s Envelopes $101.00
EFT Contributions
$2,590.63
Midweek Deposit
$2,894.25
Total Offering
$19,357.88
Thank you...