february 10, 2019 fifth sunday in ordinary...
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February 10, 2019 Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Featured inside
�� Keep the Heat On collections are ongoing. Spare change, hats, and mittens are needed. Page 2
�� Tickets for the URI Basketball game on February 16 will be available after Masses this weekend. Page 2
�� Applications for the Youth Mission trip are due Monday, February 11. Page 2
�� Read about a new study which shows that people who regularly participate in religious congregations
tend to be happier and more civically engaged. Consider this. Page 3
�� Please join us on our next “A Hike is a Walk with a Purpose” scheduled for February 16. Page 4
Saturday, February 9
5:00 p.m. James Fasching
Vincent Costanza
Paul and Maureen Martin
Sunday, February 10
9:15 a.m. Judy Robinson
Alton David Hall
11:30 a.m. Carl DeSimone
Sunday, February 17
8:00 a.m. Margaret Lewis
Classes on Sunday, February 10, for grades K –5 and
Grade 7. There is NO class on February 17
for the holi-
day, (President’s Day) or for February 24 (end of school
vacation). Classes resume March 3.
GRADE 2 REMINDER: On Sunday, February 10,
Grade 2 children and their parents will meet in the
church for a special class on “The Things We use at
Mass.” Please remember to bring in your wallet - sized
photo if you have not done so already.
7
TH
GRADE “FEED THE HUNGRY” PROJECT
250 Lunch sacks were created and distributed to
Wawalom and Peace Dale Schools.
Another large donation of Lunch and Snack items were
donated to Rhody Outpost – a food pantry for URI stu-
dents. Thank you everyone who made this project a suc-
cess.
HAT AND MITTEN COLLECTION
Winter isn’t over and it is cold outside. Remember to
bring in these items for the 7
th
grade “Keep the Heat
On” project. During February classes the 7
th
graders will
combine these items with hand warmers for distribution
Alerts: Please note: All class and event cancellations are
posted on our Facebook, Twitter and website (ctkri.org)
accounts. Announcements are also posted on local TV
and radio stations.
“KEEP THE HEAT ON”
Keep the Heat on collection continues at the entrances
of the church. Please bring in your spare change.
Confirmation students will be collecting until their retreat
and class mass on February 9.
CLOTHES TO KIDS, RI – Bring your gently used
clothing to CCD class on February 3 & 10 where it will
be received by confirmation students. Items needed:
gently used clothing appropriate for school age children
ages 5-19 including pants, tops, shoes, sneakers, accesso-
ries, pajamas. All clothing will be distributed free of charge.
YOUTH MISSION TRIP APPLICATIONS – now
being accepted for students in 8
th
grade being confirmed
this year and up through high school. The applications
must be submitted by February 11 to Miss Eva by email
or drop off in the rectory. The dates are July 8-14 at the
Romero Center in Camden, NJ. See our website for more
information.
SAVE THE DATE: MAY 5:
May Breakfast and Silent Auction to support the Youth
Mission Trip in the parish hall. If you are interested in
helping with the silent auction please contact Miss Eva ,
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Mark your calendars for ROAR August 12– 16. Open to
children in grades K-5. Details to follow.
URI BASKETBALL GAME
Saturday, February 16, at 2 p.m.
Rhody Rams vs Fordham
Discounted tickets ($20) are available after
Masses this weekend, and in the office
during the week. Makes a nice Valentine
gift!!
GO RHODY!
Last week, the Pew Research Center released the conclu-
sions of a new study which shows that people who regu-
larly participate in religious congregations tend to be hap-
pier and more civically engaged than others who are in-
frequent attendees or who don’t identify with a religion
at all. Here are some excerpts from the report, which is
entitled “Religion’s Relationship to Happiness, Civic En-
gagement and Health Around the World.”
People who are active in religious congregations tend
to be happier and more civically engaged than either re-
ligiously unaffiliated adults or inactive members of reli-
gious groups, according to a new Pew Research Center
analysis of survey data from the United States and more
than two dozen other countries.
Religiously active people also tend to smoke and drink
less, but they are not healthier in terms of exercise fre-
quency and rates of obesity. Nor, in most countries, are
highly religious people more likely to rate themselves as
being in very good overall health – though the U.S. is
among the possible exceptions.
Many previous studies have found positive associations
between religion and health in the United States. Re-
searchers have shown, for example, that Americans who
regularly attend religious services tend to live longer.
Other studies have focused on narrower health benefits,
such as how religion may help breast cancer patients
cope with stress. On the other hand, there are also stud-
ies that have not found a robust relationship between
religion and better health in the U.S., and even some
studies that have shown negative relationships, such as
higher rates of obesity among highly religious Americans.
Taking a broad, international approach to this compli-
cated topic, Pew Research Center researchers set out to
determine whether religion has clearly positive, negative
or mixed associations with eight different indicators of
individual and societal well-being available from interna-
tional surveys conducted over the past decade. Specifi-
cally, this report examines survey respondents’ self-
assessed levels of happiness, as well as five measures of
individual health and two measures of civic participation.
By dividing people into three categories, the study
also seeks to isolate whether religious affiliation or reli-
gious participation – or both, or neither – is associated
with happiness, health and civic engagement. The three
categories are: “Actively religious,” made up of people
who identify with a religious group and say they attend
services at least once a month (sometimes called
“actives”); “inactively religious,” defined as those who
claim a religious identity but attend services less often
(also called “inactives”); and “religiously unaffiliated,”
people who do not identify with any organized religion
(sometimes called “nones”).
This analysis finds that in the U.S. and many other
countries around the world, regular participation in a
religious community clearly is linked with higher levels
of happiness and civic engagement (specifically, voting
in elections and joining community groups or other
voluntary organizations). This may suggest that socie-
ties with declining levels of religious engagement, like
the U.S., could be at risk for declines in personal and
societal well-being. But the analysis finds comparatively
little evidence that religious affiliation, by itself, is asso-
ciated with a greater likelihood of personal happiness
or civic involvement.
The exact nature of the connections between reli-
gious participation, happiness, civic engagement and
health remains unclear and needs further study. While
the data presented in this report indicate that there are
links between religious activity and certain measures of
well-being in many countries, the numbers do not
prove that going to religious services is directly respon-
sible for improving people’s lives. Rather, it could be
that certain kinds of people tend to be active in multi-
ple types of activities (secular as well as religious), many
of which may provide physical or psychological bene-
fits. Moreover, such people may be more active partly
because they are happier and healthier, rather than the
other way around.
Whatever the explanation may be, more than one-
third of actively religious U.S. adults (36%) describe
themselves as very happy, compared with just a quarter
of both inactive and unaffiliated Americans. Across 25
other countries for which data are available, actives re-
port being happier than the unaffiliated by a statistically
significant margin in almost half (12 countries), and
happier than inactively religious adults in roughly one-
third (nine) of the countries.
DONATION STATEMENTS
CTK budget envelope users should have received a tax
statement from Cathedral Corporation, our envelope
company.
If you are an online giver through Our Sunday Visitor,
you will need to print out your statement from your ac-
count. Log in and click View history and tax information,
click print on far right and change the dates. Under re-
port type, choose Full detail report and print. If you have
any questions, please call Beth in the office, 783-7459.
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
I would first like to thank all the members of this com-
mittee who attended our last workshop, which was a
great success. Sharing their time and talent were Barbara
Beauregard, Karen DeSimone, Kathy Fogleman, Barbara
Folgo, Nancy Kiley, Susan Oertle, Christine Pfeiffer,
Tammy Poston and Paula Rampone. Many quilts were
completed and quilting ideas were shared.
The Social Action Committee will be sponsoring the
Mother’s Day Baby Shower in May. Items related to ba-
bies that are sewn, knitted or crochet will be donated to
this event.
Our next Make a Difference workshop is scheduled for
Saturday May 18, starting at 1:00 p.m. at my home, 35
Ivy Garden Way in East Greenwich. To RSVP or for
more information please contact Barbara: 368-4479 or
email [email protected].
CANCER SUPPORT GROUP
The next meeting is Thursday, February 14, 6:00-7:30
p.m. in the Parish Hall. All parishioners currently in pre-
treatment, treatment, or post-treatment for any forms of
cancer, are encouraged to come and participate. The
meetings are confidential; all information shared is held
in strict confidence by participants. For any additional
information or questions, please contact group facilitator
and fellow parishioner/cancer survivor Bob Maher:
FRIENDLY VISIT MESSAGE
Are you feeling lonely? Do you wish you had someone to
stop by and visit for a little while, someone who comes
just to talk? That’s what a Friendly Visitor can do. This
is a new ministry here at Christ the King. Call Bonnie
Feeney at 391-9460 and someone will be on the way.
A HIKE IS A WALK WITH A PURPOSE
Please join us on our next “A Hike is a Walk with a
Purpose” scheduled for February 16. This Walk will be
held at Sachuest Point National Wildlife Refuge. This is
an easy hike for people of all ages. There’s considerable
wildlife for people to see. Just recently, there have been
multiple sightings of Snowy Owls plus a lot of water-
fowl. Join us at 10:00 a.m. and bring a lunch, your bin-
oculars, and camera. If there’s enough snow, bring your
snowshoes. The address is 769 Sachuest Point Road,
Middletown, RI 02842. If you will be joining us, please
let us know: [email protected].
FREE TAX PREPARATION
AT JONNYCAKE CENTER
If you have income of less than $55,000 you may qual-
ify to receive free help preparing and filing your tax re-
turn at the Jonnycake Center of Peace Dale. The Cen-
ter will be offering this service on Mondays from 8:00
a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and Wednesdays from 2:00 - 7:00 p.m.
Anyone interested in receiving this service must make an
appointment by calling 789-1559 ext. 10.
LENTEN MORNING OF REFLECTION
March 9: 9 a.m. – 12 p.m.
Christ the King Parish Hall
The Parable of the Prodigal Son: An Invitation
The parable of the Prodigal Son from the gospel ac-
cording to Luke is very familiar to us all. It is most often
used with reference to forgiveness and reconciliation.
However, there is more to the parable than that theme.
In this morning of reflection, we will focus on the par-
able of the Prodigal Son as an invitation to look with
new eyes at God, at Jesus and at ourselves. In the process
of looking we may appreciate new aspects of the parable
and Jesus’ purpose in presenting it, namely to invite us to
a deeper relationship with God and with one another.
The morning will include presentations, personal reflec-
tion time and the opportunity for participants to share
from their reflections.
Presenter:
Rev. Richard M. Friedrichs is the pastor emeritus of St.
Catherine’s Parish in Warwick, RI. In addition to the par-
ish ministry experience, his 48 years of ordained ministry
has included spiritual direction ministry and the training
of spiritual directors; prison ministry; spiritual director at
the American College in Louvain (Leuven) Belgium and
retreat ministry.
Please keep Fr. John Soares in your thoughts and prayers. His mother Rosemary Soares Richardson passed away on
February 4. Fr. John’s address is: St Thomas Church, 65 Fruit Hill Avenue, Providence, RI 02909
VETERANS CORNER
You are invited to tour the recently established World
War II Foundation’s Global Education Center in Wake-
field. The Center was founded by filmmaker and Christ
the King parishioner Tim Gray to share the stories of
World War II and serve as an education center in Rhode
island where researchers and visitors can learn more
about the war and the men and women who served.
When: Tuesday February 19 at 6 p.m.
Where: The Center is located in downtown Wakefield on
the corner of Main St and Kenyon Ave in the former
Kenyon’s Department Store
The tour is an excellent opportunity to meet Tim, and
to learn more about his collection, the war, and our vet-
erans. We hope to see you there.
Quotes of the Week
“Despite the Archdiocese’s best efforts to maintain the operational and financial viability of these schools, continuing
to educate students in buildings that are underutilized and/or in need of significant improvements has proven unfeasi-
ble.”
- The Office of the Superintendent of Schools of the Archdiocese of New York, announcing on February 4 that
����� Catholic schools throughout the Archdiocese of New York will shut down at the end of the school year: two in
Manhattan, one on Staten Island, two in the Bronx, one in Dutchess County, and one in Sullivan County.
“The mistreatment of women is a problem. I would dare to say that humanity has not yet matured. Women are sec-
ond class citizens, and it starts from there, no? It is a cultural problem. It is true, in the church, there have also been
some clerics, and in some cultures, more strongly than others. It’s not that everyone does this, but there have been
priests and bishops who have. And I think that it’s continuing because it’s not like once you realize it, that it stops. It
continues, and for some time, we’ve been working on it. We have suspended a few clerics and sent some away over
this. And also, I don’t know whether the trial on this is over, but we have also dissolved a few female religious orders,
which was very much tied to this, a corruption, no? I can’t say ‘this doesn’t happen in my house.’ It’s true. Should
something more be done? Yes. Do we have the will? Yes. But it’s a path that we’ve been on for some time.”
- Pope Francis, publicly acknowledging for the first time that religious sisters and nuns have suffered and are still suf-
fering sexual abuse at the hands of Catholic priests and bishops. Francis was speaking to reporters aboard the papal
plane on a return flight to Rome from the United Arab Emirates, Tuesday, February 5, 2019.
“I regret to learn of the U.S. government’s intention to withdraw from the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF)
Treaty that has served for over thirty years to reduce nuclear arsenals between the U.S. and Russia significantly. Cou-
pled with the news of the Russian reaction to this decision I am concerned for the potential of a new arms race cre-
ated by these decisions. I ask all Catholics and people of good will to join in prayer for renewed, earnest dialogue
among world leaders. May efforts on the part of all of us foster hope and encourage the aspiration of all peoples to
live in peace and security.”
- Most Reverend Timothy Broglio, Archbishop for the Military Services, USA, Chairman of the U.S. Conference of
Catholic Bishops Committee on International Justice and Peace, February 5, 2019
“It’s incredibly sad that an institution that should be a loving, safe refuge of faith and compassion harbored predators
for decades. State prosecutors, not church officials, must decide whether any remain inside or outside the church who
are criminally culpable. Forgiveness of sins is the church’s business. Holding criminals accountable is the business of
the state’s attorney’s office.”
- Hartford Courant, “Connecticut must investigate the crimes committed within the Catholic Church,” February 3,
2019.
A STEWARDSHIP MOMENT
In the first reading from the prophet Isaiah we get a
glimpse of a model for Christian stewards to follow.
Within the temple, God’s voice shakes the foundations
and causes the natural world to shake and tremble. The
Lord asks: “Whom shall I send? Who will go for us?”
Isaiah replies to the call of God for service with immedi-
acy and enthusiasm: “Here I am, send me!” There is no
hesitation. There are no excuses, contingencies, or “what
-ifs.” Good stewards know that responding to the Lord’s
call to serve is never easy, never simple to grasp, never
designed for ready comfort and success. But the call
needs a response. What about us? What does it take to
shake us into an enthusiastic response? To say to God:
“Here I am, Lord. Send me!”
�
�
Parish Directory
Parish Office Hours
Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Phone: (401) 783-7459
Fax: (401) 789-3671
Religious Formation Office: (401) 789-0417
Rev. Jared Costanza ([email protected])
Pastor
Rev. Joseph Creedon ([email protected])
Parish Priest Emeritus
Jennifer Marran ([email protected])
Pastoral Associate
Tom Kendzia ([email protected])
Director of Music Ministry
Heather Skidds ([email protected])
Associate Director of Music Ministry
Georgann Lardaro ([email protected])
Director of Religious Formation
Eva Mancuso ([email protected])
Director of Confirmation & Youth Ministry
Beth Hogan ([email protected])
Parish Office Manager
Ron Bernier ([email protected])
Fiscal Manager
Doug Paquin ([email protected])
Custodian
Mike Mitchell
Web site Administrator (ctkri.org)
Trustees: Mark Noble & Phil Tracy
Auditors: Richard Gervais & Carol Hartley
Parish Council
Prayer Chain
_________________________________________
URI Catholic Center
90 Chapel Way, Kingston, RI 02881
Office: (401) 874-2324 ([email protected])
Liz Cotrupi-Pfunder
Campus Minister
Doug Carr
Facilities Director
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MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 5 p.m. Sunday: 8, 9:15, 11:30 a.m. 8 p.m.
BAPTISM
The celebration of baptism takes place either during a
weekend Mass or a Sunday afternoon liturgy. Parents
should speak to Jennifer Marran to make arrangements.
ADULT INITIATION
Adults wishing to receive the sacraments of Baptism,
Eucharist, and/or Confirmation should speak to Jennifer
Marran.
CONFIRMATION
Eighth graders receive Confirmation in the spring. Please
speak to Eva Mancuso for more information.
MARRIAGE
Engaged couples should speak to Fr. Jared at least nine
months prior to the wedding.
RECONCILIATION
Saturdays at 4:00 p.m. or by appointment.
ANOINTING OF THE SICK
Please call the parish office to make arrangements.
MINISTRY TO THE SICK & HOMEBOUND
If you or someone you know is unable to attend Mass
and would like to receive Holy Communion regularly,
please speak to Jennifer Marran to make arrangements.
On the third Tuesday of each month, Mass is celebrated
at South Kingstown Nursing & Rehabilitation Center at
10:30 a.m., and at Brookdale South Bay Assisted Living
at 1:30 p.m.
BIBLE STUDY (Fr. Jared) 1 & 7 p.m.
ST. PAUL’S LETTER TO THE ROMANS,
February 20
BIBLE STUDY (Shared/Group) 7:00 p.m.
Spring dates to be announced.
GODPARENTS & SPONSORS
Please see one of the priests for a sponsor form, or visit
ctkri.org/sponsor.
BELONG TO CHRIST THE KING!
Welcome to our growing family of faith! Call the parish
office or visit ctkri.org for more information.
ALL weather cancellations will be posted on our
website: www.ctkri.org and on local TV/radio stations.
Uncle Mike’sHome Improvement &Handyman ServIceS
Need Help? Call “Uncle Mike”Mike Larkin, St. Mary Parishioner
Licensed & Insured
401-932-8637
Evidence-based therapy…from a Catholic faith-based perspective.
Richard Beaupre, LICSW Tel: (401) 284-2933 35 South County Commons Way, Suite D8 [email protected] South Kingstown, Rhode Island 02879 www.journeyllc.com
Northup’s Service CenterFast - Lube
1892 Kingstown Rd.,782-4280 • Peacedale
Bring in this coupon & save $2.00 off our already low priced fast-lube
oil change service!
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TALLY’SReligious Gifts & Books
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Parishioner
Ad info. 1-800-477-4574 • Publication Support 1-800-888-4574 • www.4lpi.com Christ the King Church, Kingston, RI 03-1102
Alan MclaughlinGarden Design& Landscaping
401-932-5232
Celebrating 50 years of Faith Based Academic Excellence
Accepting Students 18 months to 8th GradeYear Round Early Learning Program
Extended Day Program - Spanish Pre-k to 8Robust Enrichment & After School Programs
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Call to schedule a tour 401-789-0860Or email [email protected]
Michael K. Marran, Esquire General Practice of Law
(401) 524-6868 • [email protected] 55 Cedar Street, Suite-100, Providence, RI 02903
Wills • Trusts • Estates • Probate • Elder South County Appointments Available
Dr. Jacqueline Boisvert
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full service mechanic shop all foreign & domestic cars
Oil Changes - Tires - Brakes - Tune Up’sShocks & Struts - Computer Diagnostics
Maintenance - State Inspections30 Dean Knauss Drive - Narragansett, RI
(401) 789-3596
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12 High St. | Wakefield
401.661.9309 [email protected]
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John M. Underhill, DDS24 Salt Pond Road, Suite A-3, Wakefield, RI 02879
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Lunch, Dinner & Sunday Brunch Overlooking Narragansett Bay
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40 Ocean Road, Narragansett, RI 401-789-0700
STEVE’SLANDSCAPE SERVICES, INCIMPROVING THE LANDSCAPE
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WEB: STEVESRI.COM
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Established 1976 Bob Rae [email protected]
Cell: 401.952.1196 Office:401.921.3200 Fax: 401.921.3228
380 Jefferson Boulevard Warwick, RI 02886
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GRENCO Septic And Excavation ServicesSpecializing in Septic System Design & Installation
Drainage and grading solutionsVisit us at www.grencoexcavation.com to learn more
about our services
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Cell: 401.639.1310 • Office: 401.295.9119
All Your Stains Will Be ForgivenKEEP IT CLEAN SERVICES
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RhondaDe La CerdaRealtor/Parishioner
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Michael C. Paolino, CFP®, AAMS® Financial Advisor 24 Salt Pond Road, Suite D3 South Kingstown, RI 02879 401-783-7548
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