Saint CeciliaP A R I S H

Easter Sunday12 April 2020

The Resurrection of Christ and the Pious Women at the SepulchreFra Beato Angelico

12 April 2020

EASTER SUNDAY

PRELUDE | In Dir ist Freude Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)

Fanfare Jacques-Nicolas Lemmens (1823-1881)

ENTRANCE PROCESSION | Jesus Christ Is Risen Today EASTER HYMN

CALL TO WORSHIP

In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.

All: Amen.

The Lord be with you

All: And with your spirit.

GLORIA | Mass of Renewal Curtis Stephan

COLLECT

LITURGY OF THE WORD

FIRST READING | Acts 10: 34a, 47-43

RESPONSORIAL PSALM | Psalm 118: This is the Day Michael Joncas

SECOND READING | Colossians 3: 1-4

SEQUENCE | Victimae Paschali Laudes

Translation:

Christians, to the Paschal Victim Offer your thankful praises! A Lamb the sheep redeems; Christ, who only is sinless, Reconciles sinners to the Father. Death and life have contended in that combat stupendous: The Prince of life, who died, reigns immortal. Speak, Mary, declaring What you saw, wayfaring. “The tomb of Christ, who is living, The glory of Jesus’ resurrection; bright angels attesting, The shroud and napkin resting. Yes, Christ my hope is arisen; to Galilee he goes before you.” Christ indeed from death is risen, our new life obtaining. Have mercy, victor King, ever reigning! Amen. Alleluia.

GOSPEL ACCLAMATION | Alleluia! Let Us Rejoice David Haas

GOSPEL | John 20: 1-9

HOMILY

RENEWAL OF BAPTISMAL VOWS

UNIVERSAL PRAYER

LITURGY OF THE EUCHARIST OFFERTORY On average, 35% of our offertory is contributed by generous donors through the Sunday collection basket. While we won’t be gathering in person for the foreseeable future, if you are among the 35% who support the parish in this way, please consider giving in one of the following ways:

• Make a one-time gift, or ongoing weekly donation in our portal at www.stceciliaboston/igive • Venmo @SaintCeciliaParish (Venmo gifts are not tax deductible) • Text a dollar amount to (617) 398-4653 • Mail a check to the Parish at 18 Belvidere St. Boston, MA 02115

PRESENTATION OF THE GIFTS | O Sons and Daughters Marty Haugen

EUCHARISTIC PRAYER

The Lord be with you.

All: And with your spirit.

Lift up your hearts.

All: We lift them up to the Lord.

Let us give thanks to the Lord our God.

All: It is right and just.

HOLY, HOLY | Mass of Christ the Savior Dan Schutte

MEMORIAL ACCLAMATION | Mass of Christ the Savior Dan Schutte

GREAT AMEN | Mass of Christ the Savior Dan Schutte

THE LORD'S PRAYER

Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name; thy kingdom come; thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us; and lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil.

For the kingdom, the power, and the glory are yours now and forever. Amen.

LAMB OF GOD | Mass of Christ the Savior Dan Schutte

COMMUNION | Let Us Be Bread Thomas J. Porter

SPIRITUAL COMMUNION

It is a long-held Catholic belief that when circumstances prevent one from receiving Holy Communion, it is possible to make an “Act of Spiritual Communion.” During this time when we are not able to celebrate the Eucharist together in person, Pope Francis invites Catholics to say this prayer as a source of grace. We can be assured that when we express our desire to receive Jesus in the Eucharist, God will be with us spiritually in a special way. Here is an Act of Spiritual Communion that we encourage you to pray as you participate in our live-streamed liturgies:

ACT OF SPIRITUAL COMMUNION

Loving Jesus, I believe that you are present in the Most Holy Sacrament of the Eucharist. I love you above all things, and I desire to receive you into my soul. Since I cannot at this moment receive you sacramentally, come at least spiritually into my heart. I embrace you as if you were already there and unite myself wholly to you. Never permit me to be separated from you. Amen.

CONCLUDING RITES The Lord be with you.

All: And with your spirit.

May almighty God bless you, the Father, (+) and the Son and the Holy Spirit.

All: Amen.

Go forth, the Mass is ended.

All: Thanks be to God.

SOLEMN BLESSING

RECESSIONAL| Sing with All the Saints in Glory ODE TO JOY

POSTLUDE | Now Thank We All Our God Sigfrid Karg-Elert (1877-1933)

Dr. Xuan He, parish organist

Rev. John J. Unni, presider Ludovico Rollo & Sarra Pelssar, lectors

Robert Duff, director of music Adam Gautille, assistant director of music

Xuan He, parish organist

Maureen Brabec, soprano, Allison Ritter, mezzo-soprano, and Nathan Halbur, baritone

All music in this worship aid is printed with permission under Onelicense.net #A700-137.

For information on becoming involved or supporting the music program at Saint Cecilia, please contact Dr. Robert Duff at 617-536-4548 or email: RDuff@stceciliaboston.org.

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SAINT CECILIA PARISH

An Easter Message from Father John

Dear Friends,

Wow, who would have expected 2020, or Lent and, now Easter to look like this? What a time in history and in our world! What is going on??? I’m sitting here hoping and praying that you, your families, and friends are all safe and healthy wherever you may be. I’m thinking about and praying for our loved ones who have died or are separated from us in quarantine or in nursing homes; I’m thinking of all who take such good and protective care of them; I’m praying for first line people who are so generously doing such good and selfless jobs in hospitals, as first responders, as grocery clerks, as delivery folks, as bus drivers, teachers, cooks and all public servants. I’m thinking of those whose minds are being stretched as to how to come up with a vaccine, how to lead, how to organize and keep together our country, our churches, and our communities in safe and socially distant ways. I am praying for the “curve to be flattened.” Are some of these your prayers too?

If there’s even any good that comes out of this “bad,” what will it be…? What will it be for us individually and collec-tively, not only as a country but as a race…as the human race? What might be some of the deeper learnings? Will there be any good that can come from a time like this? Being in the business of hope, I want to throw out a few thoughts:

First, “What are the deeper learnings here…in this pandemic?” I do not believe God is doing this to us. It’s not a divine punishment. It’s a predicted (for some) and human biological event. But as a result, I think a “global reset’ of sorts pos-sibly can come about from it. There’s a global “powering down” as we socially distance ourselves, as we hunker down. We now are forced not to run from, but to be with, deal with or even confront issues that get avoided or tabled; we’re called to look at ourselves as parents and our parenting; we are invited to get to know each other again in our families and in our marriages (…and that’s a whole other kettle of fish!). We are forced to look inside and reflect and think about things with our lack of “business as usual” or our daily diversions and distractions. We might even be drawn to think about the deeper things regarding our calling in life, and engage more with God by praying and pondering the deeply meaningful things in life. We might even become more generous and compassionate. Or we might begin to reprioritize what’s important and what’s not.

Second, there are so many implications to this powering down: economic, relational, familial, commercial, spiritual. But just as Good Friday doesn’t have the last word …Easter Sunday does….so, too, the “powering down,” the pan-demic, the sickness and dying doesn’t have the last word either. It’s the Rising….the Resurrection that does… it’s the kindness shown, the generosity felt, the love deepened and shared, the help given, the ingenuity tapped, the creativ-ity unleashed….these are all the things of resurrection! These are all causes for hope.

Lastly, in his book, The Audacity of Hope, former U.S. President Barack Obama says, “It’s in the misery of some un-named slum that the next killer virus will emerge.” Well, the virus has emerged…and it’s hitting the world… slum and paradise alike. As it is happening, it hits the poorest and most disenfranchised of our sisters and brothers hardest. In life, systems fail to protect and leadership certainly can fail. But new systems and knowledge, and new and unexpected leadership always emerges from such dire situations. So where will you and I find ourselves? How will we lead in our own unique ways? How will there be in you and me, hope and the belief in new life? Will there be the “resurrection spirit” to guide us and uplift us through it? Will there be love and compassion, generosity and re-examined priorities that help us to take care of each other in renewed ways? In all that we’re going through this Easter, do you and I hear the inaudible but very real words of the angel speaking to Mary in the gospel, “Do not be afraid! He has been raised from the dead and is going before you… you will see him.” Do those words speak to us, giv-ing us the audacity to hope, the courage to give of ourselves and the generosity of spirit that is so needed at this time?

That’s resurrection talk! That’s when we’ll see Him. That’s faith. And it’s gotta be part of the “global reset.” Alleluia!

Peace,

13

SAINT CECILIA PARISH

MINISTER OF THE LITURGY

Sunday, April 5 | 10:00 a.m.Rev. John Unni, celebrant

SPECIAL INTENTIONS

Sunday, April 5 | 10:00 a.m.John and Angelina Machado, MemorialSean Gannon, 2nd AnniversaryScott Jennings, MemorialMario Bonson, 11th Anniversary

OUR COMMUNITY NEWS

TODAY'S READINGS

Acts 10:34a, 37-43Colossians 3:1-4John 20:1-9

NEXT SUNDAY'S READINGS

Acts 2:42-471 Peter 1:3-9John 20:19-31

Prayers &

Occasions

Our SickPlease pray for all our sick and for those who are in need of our prayer, especially Mary Pickering, Stephanie Brown, Kim Villanueva, Mary Sue Cappoza, Marc Pelletier, Leah Fickes, Eva Cheung, Joseph Kane, Bennett Lawrence Adair, Caeden Boyce, Delia Alvarez, Kathleen Kopitsky, Barbara Yobaccio, Emily Koutsoufis, Fiona Calnan, Mike Messmer, Molley Lockward, Bill Croke, and Joan Geary.

Happy Anniversary!This week we celebrate the baptismal anniversary of Jeanne Cronin, baptized on April 19. May the Lord con-tinue to bless her with the grace to live out his baptismal call. Happy FeastDay, Jeanne!

Saint Cecilia Prayer Line

We have created a call-in prayer line for all those who might need to hear some extra encouragement each day and those who don't have access to computers or the internet. You can call in to 857-317-3832 for a different message each day. Please feel free to share!

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SAINT CECILIA PARISH

Welcome to Saint Cecilia ParishWe are pleased to welcome the following new members of our parish who have recently registered: Nathaniel Charles of Somerville, Elizabeth Garvey and Andrew Lavallee of Boston, and Timothy Cuff of Milton. If you have not pre-viously registered with the parish, there are forms in the narthex for this purpose or you can register online at www.stceciliaboston.org.

Prayers of SolidarityLots of us can work from home and shelter-in-place as much as possible. But there are many people in professions essential to sustaining life for the rest of us who still go to work, possibly at risk to their own health. In solidarity we pray for essential workers and give thanks for their sacrificial service. Be sure to thank these heroes when you see them.

Our Elect and CandidatesPlease keep our Elect and Candidates in your prayer during this period of "Purification and Enlightenment." The unique circumstances that we are in this year are not ideal, but we want to continue to pray for and find creative ways to show our love and support for these women and men as they pre-pare to receive the Easter sacraments and become mem-bers of our community.

Vespers TonightThe Paschal Triduum concludes with the celebration of Pas-chal Vesper on Easter evening. Join us tonight at 6:00 on facebook Live. Or email sc.hoursandtaize@gmail.com to re-ceive the Zoom meeting link. All are welcome.

Giving in a Time of DistanceOn average, 35% of our offertory is contributed by gener-ous donors through the Sunday collection basket. While we won’t be gathering in person for the foreseeable future, if you are among the 35% who support the parish in this way, please consider giving in one of the following alternative methods:

• Make a one-time gift, or ongoing weekly donation in our portal at www.stceciliaboston/igive

• Venmo @SaintCeciliaParish (Venmo gifts are not tax de-ductible)

• Text a dollar amount to (617) 398-4653• Mail a check to the Parish at 18 Belvidere St. Boston,

MA 02115

We are so appreciative of your generosity during this time of uncertainty.

HELPING OUR NEIGHBORS

EXPERIENCING FOOD INSECURITY

Because schools are out of session and many service work-ers are being laid off or furloughed, demand at all food pantries has skyrocketed. Some online vendors are having difficulty filling orders, but perhaps you would like to help our friends at Catholic Charities by sending items through Amazon.com, Target.com, Walmart.com, or similar web-sites. Any shelf-stable items would be appreciated, but the most requested items are: canned tuna fish, tomato sauce, white flour pasta and spaghetti, peanut butter, macaroni and cheese, Cheerios or corn flakes, cooking oil, and canned chicken breast. Items purchased on-line should be sent to:

Beth ChambersCatholic Charities185 Columbia RoadDorchester, MA 02121

Thank you for your consideration and compassion!

THE WORK SUPPORTED BY THE RICE

BOWLS

Before churches closed in March we began our annual Rice Bowl fundraiser to support Catholic Relief Services' work in over 100 countries, serving people of all faiths.

Since 2015, Venezuela has been facing an economic and so-cial crisis. The drastic fall in the price of oil, the country’s main export, led to food shortages, hyperinflation, the col-lapse of the health system and social unrest. Food shortages have had an especially devastating impact. Since 2017, resi-dents have lost an average of 24 pounds per person. Caritas Venezuela monitored 15,000 children under age 5 last year and found 65 percent showed signs of being malnourished. Another 13 percent are living with acute malnutrition.

More than 3 million Venezuelans have fled to other coun-tries, according to UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR). A major-ity are in Latin America and the Caribbean, with Colombia hosting the largest number given its proximity to Venezuela. Refugees also flee to Ecuador and Peru, crossing thousands of miles of cold Anean mountain passes.

Across 14 dioceses in 10 states, and in the capital of Ca-racas, CRS is supporting Caritas Venezuela through health and nutrition assistance. At least 74 parishes are conduct-ing ongoing malnutrition screening.

Did you know that 25% of the funds collected supports the work of our friends at Catholic Charities of Boston? For more information, visit: http://orb.crs.org/.

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SAINT CECILIA PARISH

Wendell Berry is a farmer from Kentucky; he is also a poet. One of my favorite poems of his is called Manifesto: The Mad Farmer Liberation Front. The poem starts with a description of the way we have died to true values and have entombed ourselves with petty appetites that lend no meaning long term. The poem begins: “Love the quick profit, the annual raise, vacation with pay. Want more of everything ready-made. Be afraid to know your neighbors and to die. And you will have a window in your head. Not even you future will be a mystery anymore. Your mind will be punched in a card and shut away in drawer. When they want you to buy something, they will call you. When they want you to die for profit they will let you know.”

The only answer, according to Berry, is to be crazy enough to follow God. He writes, “So friends, every day do something that won’t compute. Love the Lord. Love the world. Work for nothing. Take all that you have and be poor. Love someone who does not deserve it … Ask questions that have no answers … Plant sequoias … Laugh. Laughter is immeasurable. Be joyful though you have considered all the facts … As soon as the … politicos can predict the motions of your mind, lose it. Leave it as a sign to mark the false trail, the way you didn’t go. Be like the fox, who makes more tracks than necessary some in the wrong direction. Practice Resurrection.”

He ends this manifesto with those 2 words that sum the entire poem: “Practice resurrection.” Curious words. We are not God; we cannot resurrect any one; in fact, some of us can barely get through the day. What does it mean to practice resurrection?

We know all too well the practice of cruxifiction. We see it daily in the news, in the tears of friends, and in our own faces, sleepless and worn. But what do we know of resurrection? Dead bodies we’ve seen, but a new body bursting out of the rot of death–such a sight has never yet adorned the cover of Time magazine.

Resurrection is not something that we see every day. As a matter of fact, it’s something that we have never seen, only experienced. It has only happened once in the history of the world. So if a crucified world is to know resurrection, we Christians must practice it. We must think of new ways to bring the power of Easter to this world’ we must act it out

daily. We must become conduits of the love and energy of the Almighty God. We are to be everyday reminders to people that death–in all its forms–is not the final word. As citizens of the coming kingdom of God, we are called to be heralds of God’s incredible power, which, even now, is bursting forth. Death could not hold Jesus; it will not be able to hold us, by God’s grace and power.

To practice resurrection is to put the power of Easter into our lives; it is to live in the way that Jesus calls us to live. It is to love our enemies: both our corporate enemies, like terrorists and hatemongers, and our personal enemies, like the sassy neighbor down the street that doesn’t curb her dog, the difficult family member, or the person at work who lies about you. Practicing resurrection means to love all of these. And loving them means praying for them. This is easier said than done, and it’s not humanly possible, in direct contrast of what our human nature cries out for us to do and feel. But it is like God, and God can transform us if we desire it.

Practicing resurrection means talking with your brother or sister when he or she has something against you. This is extraordinarily difficult to do sometimes, to say to someone, “Look, I know there’s a problem between us. Can we talk about it?” It is taking a surprising initiative for peace, the same way that Christ did: “While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.”

Likewise, it is not repaying evil for those who do us evil. One of the proverbs that I have been considering during Lent was this one: “Do not rejoice when your enemy meets trouble. Let there be no gladness when he falls.” It kind of takes all the fun of hoping for something bad to happen to someone, doesn’t it?

My birth-family’s favorite odd Easter story is this: When my brother Tony was 7-years-old, my mother took him on an Easter egg hunt. Now my brother was a little boy like the kind Nathan is: adventurous and athletic. So Tony ended up with a huge basket full of eggs. There was another little boy there that had hunted for eggs but hadn’t found any. My mother, trying to teach Tony the Christian value of sharing, asked him to give the boy a few of his eggs. Tony did. When the

PRACTICE RESURRECTION By MICHAEL USEY

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SAINT CECILIA PARISH

grand prize number was announced, the little boy won with one of the eggs that Tony had given him. My brother and mother were sick at heart. And to make matters worse, the little boy did not share with Tony any of all the fun gifts and treats that he won. It was a hard lesson for a 7-year-old to learn. A couple of years ago, I asked Tony what he learned thorough that experience, and he said with a laugh, “What do you think I learned? I learned never, ever to give any eggs away, and to push down any little kid that asked me for one.” But really, the lesson took hold, in spite of this unpleasant incident. My parents succeeded in instilling a generous spirit in him. Giving away the grand prize egg was just a bump–a painful bump, mind you–but just a bump in teaching him the life truth of being generous in the way that God is generous. My parents taught him to practice resurrection with his money and possessions.

This Easter, I invite you to give it a try: practice resurrection. Who knows what it will look like.

~Michael Usey is senior pastor of College Park: An American Baptist Church in Greensboro, NC. Born in Boston and raised in San Diego, he holds degrees from Baylor University, Southern Seminary in Louisville (before the fall), Emory University, and Baptist Theological in Richmond; none of these degrees were purchased online.

BOSTON COLLEGE SCHOOL OF

THEOLOGY AND MINISTRY

Online Courses

For further details or to register for these events, please check the STM Online: Crossroads website: https://www.bc.edu/bc-web/schools/stm/sites/crossroads.html

Retiring GracefullyApr 15 - May 19 | 5-Week Online Course Registration Required| $50.00

Revitalize the ChurchApr 15 - May 5 | 3-Week Online Course Registration Required| $25.00

The Online Book Club: Barking to the ChoirApr 15 - May 19 | 5-Week Online Course Registration Required| $25.00

PAULIST CENTER

Immigrants Facing Deportation: A Documentary and Discussion About Temporary Protected StatusSunday, April 19, 2020 | 1:00 pm | Register at: bit.ly/RegisterPaulistCenterTPSPanel

In the documentary “The Last Dream” Salvadoran youth from Holy Redeemer parish in East Boston write and act in a play about what it’s like to face deportation if the US government ends their fam-ily’s Temporary Protected Status (TPS). These youth will visit the Paulist Center via Zoom for a showing of the documentary and the opportunity for a virtual discussion with audience members.

For further information call/text/email Ed Marakov-itz at 617-306-9726, edmarakovitz@yahoo.com.

Adult Faith

Formation Events

THE FOLLOWING EVENTS ARE STILL TAKING PLACE, AND CAN BE ATTENDED FROM THE

SAFETY OF YOUR OWN HOME

Resurrected Lord, through your victory over death, you won for us the promise of eternal life. As we celebrate the 50 days of the Easter sea-son, open our hearts to the gift of new life you ofer us each day. As the disciples on the road to Emmaus felt their hearts burning within them as you opened the Scripture to them, may we also feel the strrings of a deeper appreciaton of the gospel message and a zeal to share it. May all come to know the joy of your new creaton.Amen.

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