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St. Julie Billiart Church2475 Borchard Road, Newbury Park, CA 91320 Parish Office (805) 498-3602 Fax: (805) 376-2332 Religious Education Office (805) 499-0979
E-Mail: parish@stjulieschurch.orgWebsite: www.stjulieschurch.org
December 4, 2016
To All Who Worship With Us Today!
The St. Julie Billiart Catholic Community
warmly welcomes you.If you are new to our parish
community, we invite you to make St. Julie’s your spiritual foundation.
We encourage you to visit our website at www. stjulieschurch.org
LITURGIES
Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Sunday Vigil MassSunday: 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. & 5:00 p.m.Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. -Mary Health
SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATIONSaturdays: 3:30 p.m.
HOLY COMMUNIONFor the Sick - By Appointment
ST.VINCENT DE PAUL HOT LINE 805.270.9597
PASTORAL STAFF
REV. PAUL J. HRUBYPastorEmail: phruby@stjulieschurch.org
REV. KEN RUDNICKSunday Supply
Deacon Kim Bond,Deacon Barry HarperDeacon David Lawrence ,Deacon Claudio Selame
Deacon David Smith - Pastoral AssistantEmail: dsmith@stjulieschurch.org
PRE-BAPTISMAL CLASSES2nd and 4th Mondays: 7:30 pmContact: Deacon Dave at: (805) 499-0979
WEDDINGSArrangements for a marriage should be made 6 months in advance.
Please contact the Parish Office to make an appointment with the Pastor.
EUCHARISTIC ADORATIONMonday through Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.Fridays9:00 am - 7:00 p.m.
WORDS OF OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE TO JUAN DIEGO“Let not your heart be disturbed. Do not fear that sickness, nor any other sickness or anguish. Am I not here, who is your
Mother? Are you not under my protection? Am I not your health? Are you not happily within my fold? What else do you wish? Do not grieve nor be disturbed by anything.”
Parish Contact Information
PARISH OFFICE - (805) 498-3602Office HoursMonday - Thursday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm(Closed-12:00 pm to 1:00 pm Monday - Thursday)Friday - 9:00 am to 1:00 pm
Business Manager & Ministry Coordinator…...................498-3602Carole Wachter……..........……....(carole@stjulieschurch.org)
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION OFFICE - (805) 499-0979Faith Formation - Deacon Dave - Ext.1 Email: dsmith@stjulieschurch.orgYouth Ministry - Daryl Hitt Ext. 4Email: dhitt@stjulieschurch.orgWeb. www.stjuliesyouthministy.orgMINISTRY COORDINATORS
Altar Servers Coordinator Maureen Kubica- Roes (eroes73037@aol.com) ......... 499-6407 Altar Society Marie Jendian (mariejendian@gmail.com).................498-5249
Divine Mercy Virginia Witt (vwitt63@verizon.net)................................... 805-758-9339
Eucharistic Ministers Pat Stotko (pas6x@msn.com) ....................................383-9478 Helping Hands Sally Kutcher (kutchers2@roadrunner.com) ............. 498-7377
Knights of ColumbusLarry Kovalick .....................................(lkovalick33@gmail.com)Lectors Jim Bullock (jbull52@aol.com) .................................. 376-2447
Music Ministry Leanna Brand (leanna@stjulieschurch.org) ................581-7184
Meal & Winter Shelter Bob Shaffer (rwshaffer@aol.com) ..............................573-0941
Parish Pastoral Council Dave Sanders (djssanders@aol.com) .......................... 551-0531
Prayer Shawl Ministry Julie Braden ................................................................. 498-4891Pro-Life Ron & Dorothy Hage (rhage@gte.net) ...................... 498-1566
24-Hour Hot Line—Life Centers ...................484-1122
Safeguard the Children Committee Ed Roes .....................................................................499-6407
Seniors Club (OWLS) Marcia Gillard.............................................................498-6090
80+ Social Sue Thompson (s.thompson@verizon.net) ............... 493-1394
Ushers Richard Gaz (ragaz2605@gmail.com) .....................498-3393
Wedding Coordinator Donna Perroni ................................... (justuandi@verizon.net)
Welcoming Ministry Phyllis Simonich (phyllis.simonich@verizon.net).....499-7000
TREASURES FROM OUR TRADITIONDid St. Francis of Assisi invent the Christmas crib? Not ex-actly, but his devotion to the Incarnation and his love for the poverty of the Christ Child certainly popularized this be-loved custom. Long before Francis, it was a custom at the Basilica of St. Mary Major in Rome to enshrine a rich image of Mary, gilded and bejewelled, embracing the child Jesus. This church was founded as a kind of home for the feast of Christmas in the fourth century. In 1223, Francis was ready to celebrate this feast in a new way. In the tiny city of Grec-cio, he asked friends to prepare a place where they could experience the poverty and suffering embraced by Christ in his birth. It was a living scene: an ox from the barn, an ass from the stable, and peasants standing in for shepherds and kings. The night of the celebration was beautiful, the weather was warm, and people came in crowds, bearing candles and singing hymns that echoed through the forest. Francis himself chanted the Gospel and preached. The cus-tom spread quickly, and by the sixteenth century cribs were seasonal features not only in church, but in the home.On December 17, the liturgy begins to unfold the Lord’s birth before us, and it’s the right time to follow this beautiful tradition. In Germany, each night throughout Advent chil-dren prepare a bedding for the manger. At bedtime prayer, a child places a single straw in the manger for each act of devotion or virtue performed during the day. If the children are good, then the Christ child will have plenty of soft bed-ding when he is placed in the manger on Christmas.--Rev. James Field, Copyright (c) J. S. Paluch Co.
Page Two Second Sunday of Advent
NEXT SUNDAY’S READINGS
First Reading -- The barren deserts will rejoice and flower. Tired bodies will receive strength. Aching hearts will be made glad (Isaiah 35:1-6a, 10).Psalm -- Lord, come and save us (Psalm 146).Second Reading -- Be patient, for the coming of the Lord is as sure as the rain (James 5:7-10).Gospel -- Tell of what you hear and see: The blind regain their vision, the crippled their movement, the deaf their hearing (Matthew 11:2-11).
QUESTION OF THE WEEKAdult: What do you need to change so that others can learn from watching you that Christ walks among us?Child: What could you do so that others will see in you what it means to follow Jesus?
Page Three St. Julie Billiart December 4 ,2016
This Week At St. Julie’s
December 4, SundayCharistmatic Prayer 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm @ Room #5Divine Mercy 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm @ ChurchRCIA 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm @ Room #5 LibraryGeneration Day 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm @ Parish HallDecember 5, MondaySVDP - 9a-12-pm Room 4VIRTUS - Re certification 6:30 pm @ Room #5 Advent Penance Service 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm @ ChurchPrayer Shawl Ministry 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm @ Room #1SVDP 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm @ Room #4December 6, TuesdayKnights of Columbus 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm @ Parish Hall December 7, WednesdaySVDP - 9a-12-pm Room 4Music Maker 10:30 am - 11:30 am @ Room #2Confirmation Parent Program 7:00 pm @ ChurchConfirmation I 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm @ Parish Hall RCIA 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm @ Parish HallDecember 8, ThursdayImmaculate Conception Mass Times12:00 pm and 7:00 pmWomen’s Bible Study 9:30 am - 11:30 am @ Room #5 Children’s Choir 4:15 pm - 5:15 pm @ ChurchDecember 9, FridaySVDP - 9am -12pm - Room 4Divine Mercy - 7:00pm - ChapelDecember10, SaturdayWinter Shelter Dinner and Overnight 5:00 pm - 7:30 am -Parish Hall
PRAY FOR OUR TROOPS
Brad Arritt ,Weston Baccus, Justin Ray Cress, Cameron Davis. Dillon Francis, Jordan Galuszka, Ryne Intlekofer, Brendan Konrath. Catherine Bernadette S. Magno-Popa, Heather Masigat, Joseph Pace,Vincent Masigat, Antonio Pagano, Brian S. Petit, William J. Price, Oren Pursley, David Sotelo, Kyle Stotko, Mitchell Stotko, Ian Taylor, Tyler Tosian, Logan Wilk, Paul Witt, Mathew Walker
PRAY FOR SICK PARISHIONERS AND FRIENDS
Peggy Seiler BrandEleanor Buchler Diane CastonguayElissa CollierJean CovinoStacy CoyleDavid CrouseFlorence ElsleyEd FrancisPat FrangiamoreAngelo Frangiamore Marilyn FrangiamoreDawn Garcia
Chuck Germer Frank Germano David GieseKelly Miroballi GilbertKathy GilliamJim GonzalesConnor JoyceAmy KarkennyBeth LawtonJoann McNicoll Julie MacyMike MorcosSam Platts
Grace RiderJorge RimadaFr. Frank RoyerTeresa SledzGerry SteinEllen TyreeGinger Waters
MASS INTENTIONS
Sunday, December 4 8:00 People of the Parish 9:30 Sal Salamone (+) 11:00 Mary Kemper (+) 5:00 Karin Drew (Int)Monday, December 5 8:00 Douglas Arndt (+)Tuesday, December 6 8:00 Michael Drew (+)Wednesday, December 7 8:00 Ovidio Lagarde (+)Thursday, December 8 12:00pm Gina MacLeod (Int) 7:00 pm Immaculate ConceptionFriday, December 9 8:00 Frank Murphy (+)Saturday, December 10 5:00 Luciano Rossetti (+)
STEWARDSHIP OF TREASURE 11/20/16 11/23/15Regular $8,313 $10,699Bldg Fund $950 $3,370 11/27/16 11/20/15Regular $9,909 $10,429Bldg Fund $625 $530
Online donations can be made by visiting our website www.stjulieschurch.orgOnline donations can be made to the following:• Regular Church Contributions• Building Fund• Mexico Misson• St. Vincent de Paul
Please contact parish@stjulieschurch.org to add a loved one to this list. Please note we are now refreshing this list every four months.
Advent Penance Services
St. Julie Billiart Monday, December 5 Padre Serra Wednesday, December 7 St. Maximilian Kolbe Tuesday, December 13
St. Peter Claver Wednesday, December 14
St. Paschal Baylon Tuesday, December 20
Holy Cross Tuesday, December 20,
All Penance Services begin at 7:00 PM.
Second Sunday of AdventDon’t we all, when asked what we want for Christmas, at some time or another answer, “World peace?” As we look at our world, we still see the ongoing refugee crisis and the problem of desperate people immigrating to our country illegally. We see the ongoing war and the horror of bombing and starvation in the Middle East, and the attacks of terrorists in formerly “safe” Western countries, including our own. Don’t we wish it would all stop?We can take some comfort in today’s readings, for in them is the promise of God’s justice and care for the poor and the downtrodden. There is the promise of justice meted out to those who do evil, and the future vision of the Peaceable Kingdom, where all are safe and cared for.WITH ONE ACCORDWe are confronted today by the problem of division: our divided world, our divided country, our divided Church. Anger and hostility pit brothers and sis-ters against one another, each sure that their ideas are right and the others are doomed to hell. Not since the Civil War have we seen our country so divided, nor since World War II have we seen such problems and strife over refugees in Europe and in our own country. Christians are divided and view each other with suspicion and hostility. Yet this is not the way of God.John the Baptist is quite hard on the Pharisees and Sadducees who showed up at his baptism. “Who warned you to flee from the coming wrath? . . . Even now the ax lies at the root of the trees. Therefore every tree that does not bear good fruit will be cut down and thrown into the fire” (Matthew 3:7, 10). He announces the coming of Christ, that “He will clear his threshing floor and gather his wheat into his barn, but the chaff he will burn with unquenchable fire” (Matthew 3:12). This is quite an explicit warning.WITH A LITTLE CHILD TO GUIDE THEMThe words of peace and salvation are here in this time of Advent. Jews and Gen-tiles alike will glorify God for the mercy that God has shown. Those who are op-pressed shall find hope and love. “For [God] shall rescue the poor when he cries out, / and the afflicted when he has no one to help . . . / [God] shall have pity for the lowly and the poor; / the lives of the poor [God] shall save” (Psalm 72:12-13).The poor have hope in God, while the wicked who oppress them should fear God’s judgment. “[God] shall strike the ruthless with the rod of his mouth, / and with the breath of his lips he shall slay the wicked.” And, “[God] shall judge the poor with justice, / and decide aright for the land’s afflicted” (Isaiah 11:4).Yes, this Advent season we await the coming of a little child who will be the savior of the world. “May the God of endurance and encouragement grant you to think in harmony with one another. . .that with one accord you may with one voice glo-rify the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ” (Romans 15:5-6).
Today’s Readings: Is 11:1-10; Ps 72:1-2, 7-8, 12-13, 17; Rom 15:4-9; Mt 3:1-12
Immaculate Conception MassTimes
12:00pm7:00 pm
Saint Julie’s NewsThe Angel Tree- The Angel Tree will be located at the back of the church starting November 27. All gifts need to be returned to the Parish Hall on Sundays or during regular Office hours by Tuesday, December 12, 2016.
Arts and Environment - Donations forChurch Decorations- As we begin preparations for the Advent and Christmas seasons, we invite parishioners to make a donation toward our church decoration. Envelopes are available in the parish office.Thank you to all who have contributed time, talent andtreasure over the past few months. Your efforts DO makea difference in enhancing our worship space. Questions,call Connie and Jim Olson 805 480-3962
DECEMBER 3rd and 4th - Poinsettia Sale after all Masses. $10.00 for one, $55.00 for six. Your contribution saves lives of the unborn and helps women.God Bless You!
December 4- Generations Night with special Musi-cal Guest Michael James Mette - all ages welcome. Please bring a wrapped gift $20 or less for White Elephant Gift Exhange. Good will offerings appreciated. 6:30 -7:30 pm Parish HallDecember 7th - Young Adults - Ages 21- 45 (ish) 7 -9 pm. See notes under St. Julie’s Faith Formation! Topic: “A stroll through the history of Advent and Christmas traditions”December 5 - The Owls The December meeting of St. Julie’s Owls will be held on Monday December 5th at 11:00 a.m. in the Parish Center.The Forever Young Singers will entertain the Owls with Christmas carols and songs of the Christmas season.Lunch will be served and Bingo will be played.Come and join us and take part in our Christmas meeting.
December 9 - A Knight of Food & Wine sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. Contact Parish Office for ticket availablity. Single $40, Couple $70, Table of 12 $360. Doors open at 5:30 pm.
December 9 - 23 and December 27 -St. Julie Billart Community Events - A World of Nativities Thousand Oaks Community Gallery 2331.A Borchard Rd. Newbury Park10am -6pm- Admission is Free
December 11 - Concern America - 8:00 am -12:30 pm Concern America is an international development and refugee aid organization that works with economi-cally impoverished communities around the world to de-velop long-term solutions to poverty. Fair Trade Crafts will be available for purchse.
December 11 - Annual Senior Christmas Dinner All St. Julie’s Senior Citizens are Welcome!- Enjoy a deli-cious dinner and fellowship! Sign-up sheets available in the back of the Church. sponsored by the Youth Ministry
December 13 St. Vincent de Paul FoodShare 4:00 pm - 5:45 pm - HallFoodshare is open to the community to provide food to those in need. Our Thanksgiving drive provided for more than 100 families and the Food Pantry provides food throughout the week to further offer assistence to the hungry. We are very blessed with the generous hearts of St.Julie’s Parish and the many gifts of food to fill the bas-kets and monetary donations that provided fresh meat to those in need.
We especially need the following items because these often are hard to obtain through the FoodShare program and are much needed to feed the the families we minister to in this program.• Canned Meat• Pasta Sauce• Coffee (llb. cans or bags)• Cornflakes and Oatmeal• Pancake Mix and Syrup ( Reg. and Sugar Free)
We will also be collecting funds to provide Christmas Ham or other fresh meat as part of the Christmas Gift Basekts. Please make checks payable to: St. Vincent De Paul.
December 16 -Simbang Gabi Please join the Filipino community in celebrating their traditional Simbang Gabi on Friday, December 16, 2016. Mass starts at 7:00 pm followed by fellowship at the par-ish hall.Contact person: Virginia Witt (805) 758-9339
December 18 - Save the Date for Breakfast With Santa!Sunday - December 18th after the 8:00 AM & 9:30AM Masses sponsored by the Knights of Columbus.
December 20- 80+ SocialAll parishioners 80 years young and up are encouraged and welcome to attend our Christmas Lucheon on Tuesday Dec. 20th from 12:00pm to 2:00pm in the Par-ish Center. It’s a wonderful idea for fellowship and fun . If you have any questions or need transportation call Sue Thompson at 805-857-4381.
Page Six www.stjulieschurch.org
St. Julies Youth MinistryPlease visit
www.stjuliesyouthministry.orgfor schedules and youth ministry updates.
Youth Ministry Director: Daryl HittEmail: dhitt@stjulieschurch.org
805.499.0979 ext.t 4
Wednesday December 7th, 7-9pmLocated at a St. Julie’s parishioner’s home (please contact Kristen Melia for address) Topic: “A stroll through the history of Advent and Christmas traditions” St. Julie’s Radicals is a Catholic Ministry designed to keep Faith at the “root” of the lives of Catholic young adults, age 21– 45(ish), through knowledge and fellowship. Our goal is to call Catholic young adults to consider their Faith on a deeper level, while challenging the values and ideas of the secular world in light of the teachings and traditions of the Catholic Church. We will have snacks and cocktails to toast to the Saints! Please contact Kristen Melia if you are able to attend for this meeting or any future meetings, for the address, and if you have any questions: kmelia@stjulieschurch.org805.551.1820
THANK YOUThanks to you, our parishioners and friends, Helping Hands has donated 118 eye-glasses and 3 hearing aids to the Lions Club. Over the past five years, Helping Hands has donated 801 glasses and 11 hearing aids. Again, thank you for your donations and friendship. Sally Kutcher 498-7377
DID YOU KNOW?Pokémon Go stops could lead kids to dangerous placesWith the popular game Pokémon Go, kids can inter-act with virtual game components in real-life loca-tions. Some features of the game can present serious dangers for children using the app and interacting with other gamers. “PokéStops” – locations in which players can collect Pokémon – can be anywhere, and recently, one was reported to be at the entrance of a rehabilitation center that housed sex offenders. Parents should be aware of the game’s features and monitor children’s use to ensure that any Pokémon collecting is done safely. For a copy of the VIRTUS® article “Pokémon Go and Social Networking,” email:jvienna@la-archdiocese.org or call 213-637-7227.
Winter Shelter Ministry Volunteers NeededOur overnight shelter program begins Decem-ber 3rd and goes until the end of March. We are expecting as many as 35 men, women and children to sleep over each Saturday night. The overnight portion of our ministry comes with a number of housekeeping chores. For example, every week we need to launder all the bedding that was used. This can mean as many as 15 loads of wash each week. We urgently need more help. If you can spare a few hours on a Saturday evening, Sunday morning, or during the week (to do laundry), please let us know. Contact Monica at nolanmilano@gmail.com. God Bless!
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