third sunday of easter • april 26, 2020 · 2020-04-22 · third sunday of easter • april 26,...
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Masses
Saturday Afternoon – 4:30 pm • Sunday Morning – 8:00 am and 10:00 am
Tuesday Evening - 7:00 pm • Wednesday Morning - 7:45 am • Thursday Morning - 7:00 am
The Sacrament of Reconciliation Saturday – 3:30 to 4:00 pm or By Appointment
Third Sunday of Easter • April 26, 2020
Parish Office Pastor: Father Ricardo Martin
2201 Northwestern Avenue, 53404 Phone: 634-5526 FAX: 634-5767
Hours: Closed on Monday Tuesday through Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
E:Mail: shracine@archmil.org
Website: www.sacredheartracine.com
Baptisms May be done on any weekend of the month. Please make arrangements through the par-ish office. (Guidelines available from the parish office)
Weddings Please call the parish priest at least six months in advance to make arrangements. (Guidelines available from the parish of-fice)
Parish Registration Contact the parish office: 634-5526
Parish Social Media Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Sacred-Heart-Parish-Racine/322661864445371
Twitter: @Sacred_HeartRac
Instagram: https://instagram.com/sacred_heart_racine/
John Paul II Academy A Siena Catholic School Principal: Gloria Schumacher
2023 Northwestern Ave, 53404 637-2012
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THIRD SUNDAY OF EASTER Saturday, April 25, 2020 10:00 AM Special Intention/Chiapete Family Sunday, April 26, 2020 10:00 AM Living and Deceased of Sacred Heart Monday, April 27, 2020 10:00 AM Tuesday, April 28, 2020 10:00 AM † Marvin Torgerson/Family Wednesday, April 29, 2020 10:00 AM † Frank Rallo/Marion Rallo Thursday, April 30, 2020 10:00 AM † Sophia Wermter/Family Friday, May 1, 2020 10:00 AM † Costabile, Smiley and Horvath Families/
Family
FOURTH SUNDAY OF EASTER Saturday, May 2, 2020 10:00 AM † Kathleen Shimanski/Susan Shimanski Sunday, May 3, 2020 10:00 AM Living and Deceased of Sacred Heart
Readings for the week of April 26, 2020
Sunday: Acts 2:14, 22-33/Ps 16:1-2, 5, 7-8, 9-
10, 11 [11a]/1 Pt 1:17-21/Lk 24:13-35
Monday: Acts 6:8-15/Ps 119:23-24, 26-27, 29-30
[1ab]/Jn 6:22-29
Tuesday: Acts 7:51—8:1a/Ps 31:3cd-4, 6 and 7b
and 8a, 17 and 21ab [6a]/Jn 6:30-35
Wednesday: Acts 8:1b-8/Ps 66: 1-3a, 4-5, 6-7a [1]/
Jn 6:35-40
Thursday: Acts 8:26-40/Ps 66:8-9, 16-17, 20 [1]/
Jn 6:44-51
Friday: Acts 9:1-20/Ps 117:1bc, 2 [Mk 16:15]/
Jn 6:52-59
St. Joseph the Worker: Gn 1:26—2:3 or Col
3:14-15, 17, 23-24/Ps
90:2, 3-4, 12-13, 14 and
16 [cf.17b]/Mt 13:54-58
Saturday: Acts 9:31-42/Ps 116:12-13, 14-15, 16-
17 [12]/Jn 6:60-69
Next Sunday: Acts 2:14a, 36-41/Ps 23:1-3a, 3b-4, 5, 6
[1]/1 Pt 2:20b-25/Jn 10:1-10 Holy Father’s Intention for the Month of May: For Deacons
That deacons, faithful in their service to the Word and the
poor, may be an invigoration symbol for the entire Church.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church — Racine
Livestreaming Weekday Mass
Everyday at 10:00am on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/sacredheartracine
“Chat with Fr. Ricardo”
Everyday at 6:30pm
https://www.facebook.com/sacredheartracine
Electronic Giving Nikki Checked 9 You can now make your contributions electronically. Con-
tributions can be set up on a monthly, biweekly or weekly
schedule that works with your family budget. To set up
electronic giving go to:
https://app.clovergive.com/app/giving/
clodo-sacredheartcongregation
Important:
Please keep your username and password for the next
time you need to log into the website.
If you have questions, call Jeff Piper at the Parish office 262
-634-5526 or email das@shracine.org.
Human Concerns Commission SVdP Food Pantry Statistics for March, 2020
OPEN: 8 DAYS of 13
(Closed because of COVD-19 as we needed to prepare for
reopening using a different procedure and with fewer vol-
unteers.)
Served: 128 Clients
Total in Household: 339
Children:122
210 Bags Distributed, Weighing 3,808 Lbs
Please be advised that due to health concerns, the pantry
cannot accept food products, or any other items, until fur-
ther notice.
We can, however, accept monetary donations mailed to:
926 LaSalle St. Racine, 53404 and addressed to SVdP Food
Pantry. This money will help defray the cost of eggs, mar-
garine, cheese, milk and toilet paper, products we regularly
distribute to our clients.
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Third Sunday of Easter
Question: As the godfather for my niece, what must I do as she grows
up? Are there specific responsibilities I have?
Answer:
The biggest responsibility you have as a godparent is to set
a good example of practicing faith. Receiving the sacra-
ments and taking an active part in your parish teaches by
deed and shows your godchild how to live a life of faith.
Next to the child’s parents, your role can be one of great
influence in her religious formation and education.
What else can you do? A special remembrance on the day
the child was baptized can highlight its importance. As the
child grows older, discussions about God, Jesus, matters of
faith, and the parish provide opportunities to share your
own beliefs and practices. Celebrate first Penance, first
Communion, and Confirmation as key moments in your
godchild’s faith journey. Parents and godparents share in
this responsibility in a unique and special way. Your obliga-
tions do not end with the ceremony of Baptism, but are just
the beginning.
©LPi
Guardian Angel Dear Angel at my side, my good and loyal friend, you have
been with me since the moment I was born. You are my
own personal guardian, given me by God as my guide and
protector, and you will stay with me till I die. He who cre-
ated you and me gave me to you as your particular charge.
You assisted in great joy at my baptism, when I became
part of the Mystical Body of Christ, and was made a mem-
ber of the household of God and an heir of heaven. You
saw the dangers that beset my path, and, if I sinned, it was
in spite of you. You envied me when Christ came to me in
Holy Communion. Even though you probably were there
among the angels that adored Him the night that He was
born, you have not been able to receive Him as I can. O,
help me to appreciate these gifts! Help me to realize, as you
do, with every fiber of my being, that to serve Christ is to
be a King! Help me steadfastly to avoid evil and do good
and always guard my soul from sin. Protect me as well
from physical evils as I go about my daily work. You will
be with me all my life, and at the hour of my death. Help
me to face death bravely, patiently, with great love of God,
knowing that it is only through death that I can come to
Him in heaven! Then, come with me to my Judge, and
when the hour of my salvation comes, take me home to my
Father, God. Amen.
April 26, 2020 Third Sunday of Easter
What does it take for our eyes to be opened? Every day, a
man laboriously walks down Main Street of town. With
great difficulty but graceful determination, he places one
foot in front of the other, uses a crudely made staff for sup-
port, and walks. His pace is slow, but he walks. What does
he hope to see? Where does he want to go? What does he
find? We all walk through life. The type of “walking” life
requires is not always physical but is most assuredly emo-
tional and spiritual. We walk, we look, we encounter, and
we seek. How we do these things and what we actually find
is determined by what we carry and what we allow our-
selves to discover along the way.
If walking is too challenging for us, we may choose to iso-
late and stay alone. If we are afraid to walk, we may be-
come overly dependent on others providing for us and
abandon the journey. We can walk and pay attention only to
what is in front of our feet and never notice the immensity
of what is happening around us. The road is never the same
twice. The journey is always different. What kinds of things
do you notice as you walk through life? It seems that the
disciples of the Road to Emmaus missed a lot at first. We
do as well.
We are called to walk with purpose, to listen, and to notice
things that may not at first be apparent. We have to allow
the One who has a special claim on our soul to enlighten,
instruct, and inspire us. The incarnate mystery of God is
pulsating in and through all of creation, where the presence
of the Word who became flesh can be discovered. He has
been with us all along. How could we have missed Him?
Our journey brings us back to the breaking of the bread, and
something begins to stir within us. We begin to understand,
and things look differently. Bread, body, wine, and blood
bring us to see that everyone and everything is a
“Eucharistic” encounter. We become what we eat and we
see what we eat. We continue to walk. Our eyes are now
opened, and we recognize Him. Our hearts burn. Stay with
us. Please stay with us.
©LPi
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