Liturgy Schedule Public Weekend Masses - In Church

Saturday: 5PM English - Livestreamed

Sunday: 9AM English - Livestreamed 11AM Spanish - Livestreamed 1PM Spanish - Livestreamed Public Weekday Masses - In Church

Tuesday: 6:30PM English/Bilingual

Wednesday - Friday: 9AM English 1st Fri. of the month: 7PM Spanish 1st Sat. of the month: 9AM English

Livestreamed Weekday Masses

Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.: 9AM English Tues.: 6:30PM English/Bilingual 1st Fri. of the month: 7PM Spanish 1st Sat. of the month: 9AM English

Anointing of the Sick By Appointment

Confessions Saturdays 3-4:30PM (sign-up required) or by appointment.

Parish Information 141 156th Avenue SE Bellevue, WA 98007 425-747-4450 www.stlouise.org See page 10 for a full listing of Parish Staff.

Consulte la página 10 para obtener una lista completa de Personal de la Parroquia.

Parish Office Hours: Closed until further notice.

The Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity, May 30, 2021 Solemnidad de la Santísima Trinidad, 30 de Mayo del 2021

IGNITE FAITH AND WITNESS GOD'S LOVE • ENCENDIENDO LA FE Y DANDO TESTIMONIO DEL AMOR DE DIOS

Masses are being livestreamed on https://www.stlouise.org/livestream-mass.

From the Pastor • Del Pastor

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Dear friends at St. Louise: This Sunday, May 30, is Trinity Sunday, on which the Church celebrates the Christian doctrine of the Trinity, the three Persons of God: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Trinity Sunday is an appropriate day also to consider the Catholic understanding of the human person. Catholic teaching affirms that our human bodies are in fact temples – dwelling places – of the Holy Spirit, among other things. What are those other things? We as human persons are on a life-long journey of discovery, in part to come to a deeper understanding of who we are. For the majority of people in the Western World, that discovery of “who we are” is largely, if not exclusively, focused on the individual. For believers and for Catholic Christians in particular, the discovery certainly includes the person and how the individual comes to truly understand himself or herself to be. And in the Catholic viewpoint, the individual comes to a full understanding of who they are in the context of relationship. It begins with our relationship with God, the source of all that is; out of that relationship comes the community: our families, our societies, and the Church. God calls each individual to a deep personal relationship with Him – a relationship that will lead each of us to a deeper desire to respect the dignity of every person, and a deeper commitment to the community of the Church and the human family. In Scripture the human person, in all the fullness of what it means to be a person – body and soul/spirit – begins to be defined in Genesis. Through the narrative of a creation story, people come to the awareness that God made us, male and female, in God’s own image and likeness (Genesis 1:27). From this teaching flows the sacredness and dignity of every human life from its natural beginning to its natural end. Being “made in God’s own image and likeness” places us in a special relationship with creation and the creator. Within that relationship, we hold that God created us to be “a priestly people.” What does this mean? The role of a priest (in any religious context) is to offer to and intercede with the divine on behalf of others. Bishop Robert Barron explains it this way: the intention of the author of Genesis is to demonstrate that creation was not made to be an object of worship, but a means by which to offer worship to God. In the time and place in which our creation story took shape, human cultures worshiped different gods: the god of water, sun, earth, etc. By placing creation in its proper context, God in the creation story is ordering things towards their correct relationship. Barron notes that creation comes from the hand of the creator in an orderly and harmonious way. “Sun, moon, planets, stars, the earth itself, animals . . . come into existence as a sort of liturgical procession... It is of crucial importance that the final element of the parade—like the last figure in a liturgical procession—is the human being.” Bishop Barron goes on to say that our true meaning as human persons – as “a priestly people” – is found in offering praise to God on behalf of all creation. Fr. Gary’s article continues on page 3...

Queridos Amigos de Sta. Luisa:

Este domingo, 30 de mayo, es el Domingo de la Santísima Trinidad, en que la Iglesia celebra la doctrina cristiana de la Trinidad- las tres Personas de Dios: el Padre, el Hijo y el Espíritu Santo. El domingo de la Trinidad también es un día apropiado para considerar el entendi-miento católico de la persona humana. La enseñanza católica afirma que nuestros cuerpos son, de hecho, templos –lugares donde habita– el Espíritu Santo, entre otras cosas. ¿Cuáles son esas otras co-sas?

Nosotros los seres humanos estamos en una jornada de descubri-miento que dura toda la vida, en parte para llegar a un entendimiento más profundo de quiénes somos. Para la mayoría de las personas en el mundo occidental, ese descubrimiento de “quiénes somos” está enfocado principalmente, si no exclusivamente, en el individuo. Para los creyentes, y los cristianos católicos en particular, el descubrimien-to incluye ciertamente a la persona y la forma en que el individuo llega a entender verdaderamente quién es. Desde el punto de vista católico, el individuo llega a un pleno entendimiento de quién es, en el contexto de la relación.

Esto empieza con nuestra relación con Dios, fuente de todo lo que existe; de esa relación surge la comunidad: nuestras familias, nues-tras sociedades y la Iglesia. Dios llama a cada individuo a una rela-ción personal más profunda con Él – una relación que nos llevará a cada uno de nosotros a un deseo más profundo de respetar la digni-dad de todas las personas, y a un compromiso más profundo con la comunidad de la Iglesia y de la familia humana.

En la Escritura, la persona humana, en la plenitud de lo que significa ser persona – cuerpo y alma/espíritu – empieza a ser definida en el Génesis. A través de la narrativa de la historia de la creación, toma-mos consciencia de que Dios nos hizo, hombre y mujer, a su propia imagen y semejanza (Génesis 1:27). De esta enseñanza surge que toda vida humana es sagrada y digna, desde su inicio natural hasta su fin natural.

Estar hechos “a imagen y semejanza de Dios” nos coloca en una relación especial con la creación y el creador. Dentro de esa relación, nosotros sostenemos que Dios nos creó para ser un “un pueblo sa-cerdotal.” ¿Qué significa esto? El papel de un sacerdote (en cual-quier contexto religioso) es ofrecer e interceder ante lo divino en nombre de otros. El Obispo Robert Barron lo explica de esta manera: la intención del autor del Génesis es demostrar que la creación no fue hecha para ser objeto de adoración, sino un medio por el cual adorar a Dios. En la época y el lugar en el que la historia de la crea-ción tomó forma, las culturas humanas habían rendido culto a dife-rentes dioses: el dios del agua, del sol, de la tierra, etc. Al colocar la creación en su contexto adecuado, Dios en la historia de la creación está ordenando las cosas hacia su correcta relación. Barron nota que la creación viene de mano del creador en una forma ordenada y ar-moniosa. “El sol, la luna, los planetas, las estrellas, la tierra misma, los animales . . . toman existencia en una suerte de procesión litúrgi-ca... Es de crucial importancia que el elemento final del desfile—como la última figura en una procesión litúrgica—es el ser humano.” El Obispo Barron continúa diciendo que nuestro verdadero significa-do como personas – como “pueblo sacerdotal” – se encuentra en alabar a Dios en nombre de toda la creación. El artículo del P. Gary continúa en la página 9 ...

This Week In Our Parish Esta Semana en Nuestra Parroquia

Find our parish calendar online at https://www.stlouise.org/calendar-1.

Parish Office Hours:

Closed until further notice.

Sunday, May 30 9AM Mass (English) (also livestream) 11AM Mass (Spanish) (also livestream) 1PM Mass (Spanish) (also livestream) Pan Dulce y Chocolate después de la Misa de 1PM

(Spanish) (livestream only)

Monday, May 31 9AM Mass (English) (livestream only)

Tuesday, June 1 6:30PM Mass (Bilingual) (also livestream)

Wednesday, June 2 9AM Mass (English) (also livestream)

Thursday, June 3 9AM Mass (English) (also livestream) 7PM Rosary (English) (also livestream) 8PM Rosary (Spanish) (also livestream)

Friday, June 4 9AM Mass (English) (also livestream) 7PM 1st Friday Mass (Spanish) (also livestream)

Saturday, June 5 9AM Mass with prayer for the sick (English) (also

livestream) 10AM Novena to Our Lady of Perpetual Help (St. Louise

Room) 5PM Mass (English) (also livestream) Coffee and Doughnuts after the 5PM Mass (English)

(livestream only)

Sunday, June 6 9AM Mass (English) (also livestream) 11AM Mass (Spanish) (also livestream) 1PM Mass (Spanish) (also livestream) Pan Dulce y Chocolate después de la Misa de 1PM

(Spanish) (livestream only)

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WELCOME to St. Louise Parish If you are new here, a returning Catholic, or have been a member and don’t feel connected, contact our Parish Office at 425-747-4450 to find out more information about the parish. If you are interested in registering, fill out an information card, found at the welcome desk in the main vestibule of the church, and drop it in the collection basket, or register online at www.stlouise.org.

BIENVENIDO a Santa Luisa Si es nuevo aquí, está regresando a la iglesia católica, o ha sido miembro y no se siente conectado, póngase en contacto con nuestra Oficina Parroquial al 425-747-4450 para obtener más información acerca de la parroquia. Si usted está interesado en registrarse, llene una tarjeta de información que se encuentra en la recepción de bienvenida en el vestíbulo principal de la iglesia, y colóquela en la canasta de la colecta, o regístrese en línea en www.stlouise.org.

...Fr. Gary’s article continued

Genesis gives us another insight into the human person through the narra-tive of the Fall of Adam and Eve. That story shows the loss of our priestly identity; our relationship with God and creation easily becomes disordered through sin. Sin is when, in one form or another, we worship the ego in-stead of God or we fail to see the dignity of the human person. And the whole story of salvation is God preparing humanity to return to right rela-tionship with God and creation through a covenant. This covenant began with Abraham and his descendants, the people of Israel, the ones chosen to bring about this message. A new form of worship of God (not of any created thing) emerges out of this covenant, which comes into being on Mt. Zion, a temple that symbolized the whole world. However, Israel is not able to live up fully to God’s call – and so God promises through the prophets that a Messiah will come. Jesus is the one who comes to “cleanse the temple” by the perfect offering he makes – as the one true high priest – on the cross. Jesus is the one who restores us to who we are called to be: a priestly people of God. I invite you to go deeper. Read the article by Bishop Barron on Knowing Who We Are https://www.wordonfire.org/resources/article/knowing-who-we-are-knowing-what-we-are-supposed-to-do/5287/. There is also a good article on what it means to be a priestly people https://breakinginthehabit.org/2016/04/22/a-priestly-people/.

Next week: The Catholic understanding of conscience formation and “accompaniment” in a pluralist age. With my prayers, Fr. Gary Zender p.s. On June 1 our parish will welcome seminarian Chad Hill. He hails from Puyallup, although his parents now live in Colorado. He is a student at Mt. Angel Seminary in Oregon and will be with us for the summer. Chad will be ordained a transitional deacon on Saturday, June 19, at 10AM at St. Charles Borromeo Parish in Tacoma. If you would like to view the ordi-nation Mass you may do so at: https://www.saintcharlesb.org/mass-streaming. Please make Chad welcome when you see him around the parish!

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Save the Date: Spring Spruce-Up June 5, 8 - 11AM On Saturday, June 5, we have our final Spring Spruce-Up event of the year! We will be gathering with volunteers at 8AM to work on raking, weeding, and pruning the grounds of the school and parish. If you can give us 3 hours of labor, we'd really appreciate it! Hard-working kids are welcome to come with their parents. Please bring your own work gloves, weeding tools, and a rake. If you have a wheelbarrow, please bring it too. We gather outside the north wing of the original school building at 8AM, and we'll clean up by 11AM. Thanks in advance to those who can volun-teer in this gardening ministry.

Music Ministry Coordinator Needed St. Louise Parish is seeking a faith-filled and energetic Music Ministry Coordinator. This coordinator will plan and coordinate a comprehensive music program in order to facilitate the full and active participation of the congregation in the liturgical life of the Church in both English and Spanish. This opportunity might be for you if · you have a minimum of five years' experience in con-ducting and singing. You have training or experience with vari-ous choral techniques. You are enthusiastic in leading and de-veloping the Catholic Church’s liturgical music-oriented activi-ties · you have considerable knowledge of and familiarity with the Roman Catholic liturgy · you are an active, practicing Catho-lic in good standing with the Church. Starting salary depends on qualifications and experience. Includes evening and weekend work. 20 hours per week beginning July 1. Interested appli-cants should send a resume, and request an application form and job description to businessoffice@stlouise.org.

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Are you new to the Catholic Church or interested in learning more about how to become Catholic? St. Louise Catholic Church is here to help! RCIA is an acronym we use to describe the process of becoming Catho-lic. RCIA stands for Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults. It is a journey through which seekers of faith are initiated into the Catholic Church through a process of investigation, prayer, conversion and ritual. Who is RCIA for?

· Non-Catholics who want to find out more about the Catholic faith; · Those who have not been baptized and want to become Catholic; · Those who were baptized in a Protestant church and want to become Catholic; · Those who were baptized Catholics as infants but did not complete formation and the sacraments of Confirmation or First

Eucharist.

If you have questions, we would love to walk with you. Please reach out to Katie O’Neill in the Parish Office at katie@stlouise.org or 425-214-5477.

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This Week’s Mass Intentions

Sunday, May 30

9AM Parish Community Intentions

11AM and 1PM Intenciones de la Comunida Parroquial

Monday, May 31, 9AM

Memorial Day

Tuesday, June 1, 6:30PM Juventino Enriqueno Rodriguez, Deceased

Wednesday, June 2, 9AM Cathi Schaefer, Deceased

Thursday, June 3, 9AM

Jessie Sumido, Deceased

Friday, June 4, 9AM Katherine Stepanov, Deceased

Saturday, June 5,

9AM Parish Community Intentions

5PM Parish Community Intentions

Liturgy, Spirituality and Worship

Let Us Pray: PLEASE REMEMBER, IN YOUR PRAYERS THIS WEEK, ALL THOSE WHO HAVE ASKED FOR OUR PRAYERS: (To add or remove names please contact David Gehrig at david@stlouise.org or 425-214-5466.)

For the sick. We remember especially: Ada, Diane Albee, Rosalyn Alindayu, Marylou Andersen, Luke Artalona, Terry Baker, Marge Baribault, Janet Blakley, Jeanne Blaszczyk, Alex Boldizsar, Dahlia Borromeo, Nick Monte Calvo, Sharon Campbell, Eileen Conces, Carole Coomes, Richard Cortez, Linda Courter, Liz Crum, Paul Desimone, Maria (Crum) Droz, Luke Esser, Aria Faler, Ana Maria de Faria, Mary Ann Feczko, Angelina Folino, Tricia Freeman, Analisa Garcia, Forough Ghoddouss, Jan Ghosn, Fabio Gobbo, Jesse Gonzalez, Martha Gonzalez, Cathy Grainger, Lois Hernandez, Chris Hodneland, Avery Jaque, Elena Javelona, Kailee, Kristina Kirpatrick, Amma Kumar, Kay Landau, Fr. Jim Lee, Yvette Lozano, Paul MacDonald, Billy Machado, Peyton Marquez, Bill Matson, Jim McBeth, Kris McGowan, D.J. McPherson, Ofelia Mendez, Bryan Meyer, Rita Moreno, Hilda Michael, Mari Navarre-Fink, Charles Neal, Shirley Neal, Freya O’Bryan-Herriott, Moises Olivares Taipe, Susy Ollis, Barbara Olson, Bud Olson, Tim Omundson, Patti Partington, Mike Pastore, Gary Pfohl, Jeshua Perez, Rosaura Perez, Christine Philipp, Lisa Reed, Earl Rial, Ed Rial, Carmelo Ricciardelli, Joyce Rothnie, Stephen Rusch, Branen Sanchez, Rosa Maria Santos, Sondra Sciola, Dorothy Shindler, Gerry Siruno, Deanie Smith, JoAnne (Zender) Smith, Jack Stumph, Clara Sun, Jackie Swett, George Thorpe, John Trinh, Fred Tuazon, Mary Wirta, Nancy Wright, Leon Young, Des Zamora.

For the dead: Please pray for our beloved deceased, especially Steve Kelly and Dick Bott. May the Lord receive them into Himself, giving strength, comfort and peace to their families and parish community. Amen. For the most current information on parish funerals, go to the home page of our parish website, www.stlouise.org.

Save the Date Saturday, June 19, at 9AM we will have a special Mass for Juneteenth. Juneteenth is the oldest na-tionally celebrated commemoration of the ending of slavery in the United States.

Novena to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Saturday mornings beginning May 1, everyone is invited to join in celebrating a novena to the Virgin Mary under her title, "Our Lady of Perpetual Help," at 10AM for nine Saturdays, beginning May 1. The novena gathering will be in the St. Louise Room. Please note that the novena will not be livestreamed. The dates for the novena are June 5, 12, 19, 26. "Our Lady of Perpetual Help" is the name given to Mary as depicted in a famous, centuries-old icon in the Byzan-tine style. The icon and the devotion to Mary it inspires is

in the special charge of the Redemptorist order of priests. You can see a picture of the icon and read about its history, miracles and symbolism at their website at http://www.iconoflove.org/. Although anyone can make a private novena at any time, the Church teaches that there is added efficacy in the union of the faithful at prayer. Holding this public novena to Our Lady of Perpetual Help is a St. Louise tradition, sponsored by the Fil-Am community. Please come!

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Stewardship • La Corresponsabilidad

Our Financial Gifts MAY 16, 2021

Offertory $26,241.00 Other collections and donations:

St. Vincent ........................................................... $823.00 Social Concerns .................................................. $150.00 Holy Day ............................................................. $922.00 Improvements ......................................................... $0.00 Flowers ................................................................. $25.00 Building Fund ........................................................ $63.00

Thank you for your generosity!

Parish Online Giving Website Check out our new https://www.osvhub.com/st-louise-de-marillac-parish/funds website with OSV. We want to encourage everyone to sign up and use our secure and convenient Online Giving program to financially support St. Louise Parish. We are grateful for your continued support. Thank you!

Archdiocesan 2021 Annual Catholic Appeal

Each year during the Annual Catholic Appeal campaign, we pause and consider all the good that is done because we give: the homeless are sheltered; the elderly are cared for; our semi-narians are prepared for future ministry, to name a few. Great things are accomplished in the name of Jesus!

If you have not already done so, please say “YES” to the Annual Catholic Appeal with a gift TODAY. Gifts of any amount are wel-come, and your gift will make everything possible. If you cannot make a financial commitment at this time, please fill out an enve-lope and pledge to offer a prayer (write it in the pledge amount area). Return your pledge envelope today or donate online: www.seattlearchdiocese.org/donate. Be sure to note St. Louise as your parish.

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Sección en español ...El articulo del P. Gary continuó El Génesis nos da otra idea sobre la persona humana por medio de la narrativa de la Caída de Adán y Eva. Esa historia muestra la pérdida de nuestra identidad sacerdotal; nuestra relación con Dios y con la creación pierde fácilmente el orden por medio del pecado. El pecado es cuando, de una manera o de otra, nosotros adoramos al ego en vez de adorar a Dios o fallamos en ver la dignidad de todas las personas. Y la historia completa de la salvación es Dios preparando a la humanidad para volver a la relación adecuada con Dios y con la creación por medio de una alianza. Esta alianza empezó con Abraham y sus descendientes, el pueblo de Israel, quienes fueron elegidos para llevar ese mensaje. Una nue-va forma de dar culto a Dios (no a ninguna cosa creada) surge de esa alianza, la cual toma forma en el Monte Sión, un templo que simbolizaba al mundo entero. Sin embargo, Israel no fue capaz de estar a la altura del llamado de Dios – así que Dios promete, a través de los profetas, que vendrá un Mesías. Jesús es el que viene a “limpiar el templo” con la ofrenda perfecta que él hace– como el único verdadero sumo sacerdote – en la cruz. Jesús es el que nos restaura a lo que estamos llamados a ser: un pueblo sacerdotal de Dios. Los invito a ir más a fondo. Lean el artículo del Obispo Barron, Knowing Who We Are (Conociendo Quiénes Somos) https://www.wordonfire.org/resources/article/knowing-who-we-are-knowing-what-we-are-supposed-to-do/5287/.También hay un buen artículo acerca de lo que significa ser un pueblo sacerdotal https://breakinginthehabit.org/2016/04/22/a-priestly-people/ La próxima semana: El entendimiento católico de la formación de la conciencia y el “acompañamiento” en una era pluralista. Con mis oraciones, P. Gary Zender p.s. El 1 de junio nuestra parroquia dará la bienvenida al seminarista Chad Hill. Proviene de Puyallup, aunque sus padres ahora viven en Colora-do. Es estudiante en Mt. Angel Seminary en Oregon y estará con nosotros durante el verano. Chad será ordenado diácono de transición el sábado 19 de junio a las 10 AM en la parroquia St. Charles Borromeo en Tacoma. Si desea ver la Misa de ordenación, puede hacerlo en: https://www.saintcharlesb.org/mass-streaming. ¡Por favor, denle la bienvenida a Chad cuando lo vean por la parroquia!

If you are interested in having an announcement published in the bulletin, please visit the parish website to read the bulletin publishing guidelines. Questions: email bulletin@stlouise.org.

• Si está interesado en tener un artículo publicado en el boletín, visite por favor el sitio web de la parroquia www.stlouise.org, para leer las pautas editoriales para el boletín. ¿Preguntas? Email bulletin@stlouise.org.

Pastoral and Administrative Staff

Pastoral Counseling Cathy Callans, MA, LMHCA ……..…425-440-1162, cathy@stlouise.org Eastside Pastoral Care Ministry/ Ministerio de Cuidado Pastoral Eastside ……..…...…..425-655-3200

Pastor (habla español) Fr. Gary Zender …..………….425-747-4450 x5463, frgary@stlouise.org Parochial Vicar / Vicario Parroquial (habla español) Fr. Carlos Orozco…..……….425-747-4450 x5462, frcarlos@stlouise.org Deacons Dcn. Sam Basta………..….…..425-214-5382, deaconsam@stlouise.org Dcn. Cesar Galindo-Legaria…………425-214-5468, cesar@stlouise.org (habla español)

Pastoral Assistants / Asistentes Pastorales

Community Life/Pastoral Associate Faith Formation, & Sacraments (English) Geri Hanley ……………………....425-747-4450 x5464, geri@stlouise.org Initiation & Sacraments (Spanish) / Preparación Sacramental (español) *Para Bautizos, Primera Reconciliación, Comunión, Confirmación para niños y adultos, contactar Berenice Brambila. Hispanic Ministry / Ministerio Hispano (habla español) Advocacy for Annulment Process/ Defensa del Proceso de Anulación para matrimonios Ma. Berenice Brambila ……425-747-4450 x5474, berenice@stlouise.org Pastoral Care and Advocacy for Annulment Process / Cuidado Pastoral y Defensa del Proceso de Anulación David Gehrig …………………...425-747-4450 x5466, david@stlouise.org

Worship Liturgy and Music Ministry / Ministerio de la Música Lynette Basta ………………....425-747-4450 x5467, lynette@stlouise.org

Evangelization Evangelization/Evangelización/Initiation (RCIA) Katie O’Neill …………………….425-747-4450 x 5477, katie@stlouise.org Youth Ministry / Ministerio para Jóvenes Amy Baumgardner……………….425-747-4450 x 5465, amy@stlouise.org

Anyone who has any concerns or allegations related to the safety and wellbeing of our children regarding clergy or lay leaders in the Archdiocese of Seattle should con-tact the special hotline at 1-800-446-7762.

Cualquiera que tenga alguna inquietud o alegatos relacionados con la seguridad y el bienestar de nuestros niños en relación al clero o líderes laicos en la Ar-quidiócesis de Seattle puede llamar a la línea especial 1-800-446-7762.

The Archdiocese of Seattle has established a confidential telephone hotline, 1-844-815-8236, and website, seattlearchdiocese.ethicspoint.com, for parish staff and parishioners to anonymously raise concerns about suspected unethical behavior by church personnel. Learn more about this hotline by visiting the website or by getting a copy of the “We Never Sleep” brochure from the main vestibule of the church.

La Arquidiócesis de Seattle ha establecido una línea telefónica confidencial, 1-844-815-8236 y un sitio de web, ,seattlearchdiocese.ethicspoint.com, para que el personal de la parroquia y los feligreses expresen de forma anónima las preocupaciones sobre el comportamiento poco ético sospechado por el personal de la iglesia. Obtenga más información acerca de esta línea directa visitando el sitio web u obteniendo una copia del folleto "We Never Sleep" en el vestíbulo principal de la Iglesia.

Parish Administrator / Administrador Parroquial Jonathan Taasan ……….425-747-4450 x5473, jonathan@stlouise.org Bookkeeper—Capital Campaign / Contadora—Campaña de Capital Barbara Abbott ………...…425-747-4450 x5471, barbara@stlouise.org Parish Receptionists / Recepcionistas Parroquiales Nila Agostini ..(habla español) 425-747-4450 x5460, nila@stlouise.org

Michael Johnson ………...425-747-4450 x5460, michael@stlouise.org Administrative Assistant for Fr. Gary / Asistente Administrativa

para el Padre Gary (habla español) Fabiola Ward …….…425-747-4450 x5476, fabiola@stlouise.org Facilities & Maintenance Questions / Preguntas de Instalaciones y Mantenimiento Jonathan Taasan……….425-746-4220 x5473, jonathan@stlouise.org

Parish School / Escuela Parroquial Principal / Director Dan Fitzpatrick …….…425-746-4220 x5454, danf@stlouiseschool.org Vice Principal / Subdirector Mike Fuerte …………425-746-4220 x5406, mikef@stlouiseschool.org Secretary / Secretaria Mindy Morgan ….…425-746-4220 x5400, mindym@stlouiseschool.org Tracy Brown ……...425-746-4220x5400, tracyb@stlouiseschool.org Development Director / Directora de Desarrollo Julianne Read …….425-746-4220 x5386, julianner@stlouiseschool.org

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3500 Factoria Blvd SE. Bellevue, WA 98006

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Contact Michelle Jacobs to place an ad today! mjacobs@4LPi.com or (800) 950-9952 x5899

Invisalign, whitening, veneers, implants, crowns (same day) and pediatric dentistry

1600 148th Ave SE Suite B | 425-746-4782 “Creating beautiful smile and healthy gums”

smilehubdental.com | Join our Smile Club and save money

ROBINSON LAW FIRM

FREDERICK M. ROBINSON 11027 Marine View Dr. SW • Seattle

fred@frobinsonlaw.com

206-557-0177 www.frobinsonlawfirm.com

Practice Limited to Yacht Acquisition and Tax Planning

Call LPi today for advertising info (800) 950-9952

PaintingInterior & ExteriorPressure Washing

Windows CleaningRoof Cleaning • Maintenance • Moss Treatment

Gutter Cleaning • Free EstimatesMARCO A. RAMIREZ - GENERAL MANAGER

www.ramirezns.com206.899.8210 • ramireznsllc@gmail.com

• SPIRITUAL THERAPY• MEDICATION MANAGEMENT• COUNSELING• TELEHEALTH• TMS

HEALING TMS

•SPIRITUAL THERAPY•MEDICATION MANAGEMENT•COUNSELING•TELEHEALTH•TMS

206-531-0070HEALINGTMS.COM

HEALING TMS206-531-0070

HEALINGTMS.COM

Verruga • Moles • RashSkin Cancer • Acne

Se Habla Español • MedicareWalk-In Available • Insurance

34616 11th PL S, Ste. 2 • Federal Way, WA

Call or Text us 253.251.2688Parishioner

Well established CompanyHiring Roofers and/

or Laborers Full Time or Part Time

Call 206 972 5482

A Stellar Living CommunityLife is good, make it stellar!

SENIOR LIVINGIndependent - AssistedMemory Care - Respite

2956 152nd Ave. NE • Redmond, WA425.883.0495 • Free Consultation