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AUGUST 15, 2021 ASSUMPTION of the BLESSED VIRGIN MARY {S}
MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 2021 Matthew 19:16-22
St. Stephen of Hungary
8:30am John Aitken & Carmen
Marion Schilpp
12:10pm Lena Adamo
Debbie Prevost
Edward Skrocki
TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 2021 Matthew 19:23-30
8:30am George Fox
Eleanor & John Simonelli
Filippa Verde
12:10pm Francis Mimms
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2021 Matthew 20:1-16
12:10pm Frank Simonelli
Pura Morales
Joseph Quinn
7:30pm Trevellee Thompson (L)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2021 Matthew 22:1-14
St. John Eudes, Priest
8:30am Vincent Cantelmo
12:10pm Mickey Emerson
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 2021 Matthew 22:34-40
8:30am Michael Galgano
12:10pm John, Bernard & Margaret McMahon
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 2021 Matthew 23:1-12
St. Pius X, Pope
8:30am Carmela & Gerardo Colucci
Joseph L. Mulligan
Frantz Morleon (L)
5:00pm Bernadetta Calia
Franklyn & Louise Edwards
Uncle Andy
SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 2021 John 6:60-69
7:15am Anna & Michael Apollo
9:00am Salvatore Abruso
Alvaro Plaza
Annunziata Borriello (L) (95th Birthday)
Rocco Femia
11:00am Luis Lizana
Josephine Sciarrino
Ruby Ricca
1:00pm Parishioners of Holy Name of Mary
Readings for the 21st Sunday in Ordinary Time 1st Reading: Joshua 24:1-2a, 15-17, 18b The moment
of decision arrives for the people of Israel on the verge of
a new land.
Psalm 34:2-3, 16-17, 18-19, 20-21 Evildoers will be
confronted, and the just delivered with no bones broken.
2nd Reading: Ephesians 5:21-32 Marriage is lifted up
as the symbol of Christ and his church.
Gospel: John 6:60-69 The bread of life discourse wins
no converts and loses many disciples.
FOCUS: The immense love God has for his people
prompts us to love in return.
Music for the 21st Sunday in Ordinary Time Entrance Song: #403 Lord of All Hopefulness
Presentation of the Gifts: #433 Amazing Grace
Communion Song: #527 Prayer of St. Francis
Concluding Song: #578 Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory
Responsorial Psalm: Taste and see the goodness of the
Lord. Gospel Acclamation: Your words, Lord, are Spirit and
life; You have the words of everlasting life. The theme for today’s readings is fidelity between God and his people. How loyal are we to Jesus? Are we able to take Peter’s words as our own? Master, to whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life. How well do we even know the words of Jesus? Let us recommit ourselves to deepening our knowledge and love of the Lord.
Next Sunday’s Liturgy-May 9
Saturday, August 21
5:00 pm Fr. Jose Tenas
Sunday, August 22
7:15 am Fr. David Regan
9:00 am Fr. Edmund Ai
11:00 am Fr. Edmund Ani
1:00 pm Fr. Jose Tenas
Presider Schedule for Masses
Mass Intentions Mass Intentions Msgr. Mulligan Memorial Next Sunday’s Liturgy-August 22
Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament
“Can you not spare one hour for me?” You are invited to pray in front of the
Blessed Sacrament every Thursday
following the 12:10pm Mass, until 2pm.
Presider Subject
To change
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AUGUST 15, 2021 ASSUMPTION of the BLESSED VIRGIN MARY {S}
Have you ever noticed that although the Acts of the Apostles
is an incredibly detailed accurate account of Sts. Peter and
Paul, we do not read of their deaths on the pages of
Scripture? Everything we know of their deaths comes from
early oral tradition. In fact, the Bible doesn’t say what
happened to most of the disciples. The Bible is silent in this
area. Many Evangelicals accept the witness of Church
history that Saint Peter was crucified upside-down in Rome,
that Paul was beheaded, etc. even though Scripture does
not record these events.
We know, from tradition, that Mary was taken into the care
of St. John and went to live with him in Ephesus (where he
was a Bishop). We know that she was sought out for her
counsel and wisdom and that she was exalted and honored
throughout the community. Early Church Tradition upholds
these facts as true, as do historic and non-canonical
writings.
What is different, though, is that we know where the bones
of Sts. Peter and Paul and other disciples like Mary
Magdalene are because the early Christians took care of
them. There is no record of where the bones of Mary are.
It seems a little odd that if there had been a body no one
would have given her a proper burial or that her tomb would
not have become a landmark, does it not?
How do we know Mary is in heaven? Well, if the woman who
God specifically chose to bring His Son into the world and
raise Him is not in heaven… none of us have a shot.
Is there Scriptural backing for this teaching about the
Assumption? While it does not explicitly state, “Mary
assumed into heaven”, take a look at the verses from
Revelation, written by John, of visions that were seen:
‘Then God’s temple in heaven was opened, and the ark
of his covenant could be seen in the temple. There were
flashes of lightning, rumblings, and peals of thunder, an
earthquake, and a violent hailstorm. A great sign appeared
in the sky, a woman clothed with the sun, with the moon
under her feet, and on her head a crown of twelve stars.
She was with child and wailed aloud in pain as she labored
to give birth. She gave birth to a son, a male child, destined
to rule all the nations with an iron rod. Then I heard a loud
voice in heaven say: ‘Now have salvation and power come,
and the kingdom of our God and the authority of his
Anointed…'” (– Revelation 11:19, 12:1-6, 10).
This revelation is referring to Mary in heaven. Mary is often
referred to as the new “Ark of the Covenant.”
The Ark contained a (Law), a pot of manna (heavenly bread)
and the staff of Aaron (symbol of Priesthood). You can read
about the Ark –– in Hebrews 9:4. The Ark was kept free from
all defect and corruption, made from the finest most pure
materials to God’s exact specifications. As the Ark of
the New Covenant, Mary carried Christ who is the Law, the
Bread of Life, and the Royal High Priest. Her Immaculate
Conception and her state as ever-Virgin kept her free from
defect and sin, preserving her throughout her life, until her
death where she was immediately assumed to preserve her
from any bodily corruption on earth. Notice, too, in this
passage from Revelation that we see the Ark (which is
missing on earth) in heaven immediately preceding our
vision of this woman crowned in stars and holding a baby.
Don’t forget … to whom did God give this vision
(Revelation)? He imparted it to St. John, the one who was
entrusted with caring for Our Mother, Mary (John 19:25-27)
for the remainder of her days on earth prior to her
assumption.
In 1950, Pope Pius XII defined the doctrine of the
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary for universal Church.
The teaching was not new… only now formally clarified.
He affirmed that at the end of her time on earth, Mary
experienced immediately the resurrection of the body that
is promised to all faithful followers of Jesus. Basically, since
Mary was preserved from original sin by the unique gift of
Christ’s grace, she was able to experience the immediate
perfect union with her Son in heaven, never knowing, tasting
or suffering from bodily corruption or decay (due to death)
in any way.
We believe in the Resurrection of the Body. As the popular
Vatican II document Lumen Gentium (68) asserts, Mary’s
assumption and heavenly presence preceded and
foreshadows our own future glory (1 Corinthians 15). The
Catechism of the Catholic Church explains it, too (CCC 966).
Pray with Mary and she will lead you into a far deeper
relationship with Her Son than you could ever achieve by
your own direction.
Fr. Regan
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AUGUST 15, 2021 ASSUMPTION of the BLESSED VIRGIN MARY {S}
¿Alguna vez has notado que aunque los Hechos de los Apóstoles es un relato increíblemente detallado y preciso de
los santos: Pedro y Pablo, no leemos de sus muertes en las páginas de la Escritura? Todo lo que sabemos de sus muertes
proviene de la tradición oral temprana. De hecho, la Biblia no dice lo que les sucedió a la mayoría de los discípulos.
La Biblia guarda silencio en esta área. Muchos evangélicos aceptan el testimonio de la historia de la Iglesia de que San Pe-
dro fue crucificado boca abajo en Roma, que Pablo fue decapitado, etc., aunque las Escrituras no registran estos eventos.
Sabemos, por tradición, que María fue puesta al cuidado de San Juan y se fue a vivir con él a Éfeso (donde él era obispo).
Sabemos que fue buscada por sus consejos y sabiduría y que fue exaltada y honrada en toda la comunidad. La Tradición
de la Iglesia Primitiva sostiene estos hechos como verdaderos, al igual que los escritos históricos y no canónicos.
Lo que es diferente, sin embargo, es que sabemos dónde están los huesos de los Santos. Pedro y Pablo y otros discípulos
como María Magdalena lo son porque los primeros cristianos los cuidaron. No hay registro de dónde están los huesos de
María. Parece un poco extraño que si hubiera habido un cuerpo nadie le hubiera dado un entierro adecuado o que su
tumba no se hubiera convertido en un hito, ¿no es así?
¿Cómo sabemos que María está en el cielo? Bueno, si la mujer que Dios eligió específicamente para traer a Su Hijo
al mundo y resucitarlo no está en el cielo… ninguno de nosotros tiene una oportunidad.
¿Hay respaldo bíblico para esta enseñanza sobre la Asunción? Si bien no dice explícitamente, "María ascendió al cielo".
Una mirada a los versículos del Apocalipsis, escritos por Juan, de las visiones que se vieron: 'Entonces se abrió el templo
de Dios en el cielo y se pudo ver el arca de su pacto: en el templo. Hubo relámpagos, retumbos y truenos, un terremoto y una
violenta tormenta de granizo. Una gran señal apareció en el cielo, una mujer vestida del sol, con la luna debajo de sus pies,
y en su cabeza una corona de doce estrellas. Estaba encinta y se lamentaba en voz alta de dolor mientras trabajaba para dar
a luz. Ella dio a luz a un hijo, un niño, destinado a gobernar todas las naciones con vara de hierro. Entonces oí una gran voz
en el cielo que decía: 'Ahora vengan la salvación y el poder, y el reino de nuestro Dios y la autoridad de su Ungido...'”-
(Apocalipsis 11:19, 12: 1-6, 10). Esta revelación se refiere a María en el cielo. A María a menudo se la conoce como
la nueva "Arca de la Alianza".
El Arca contenía una (Ley), una olla de maná (pan celestial) y la vara de Aarón (símbolo del sacerdocio). Puede leer sobre
el Arca - en Hebreos 9: 4. El Arca se mantuvo libre de todo defecto y corrupción, hecha de los materiales más finos y puros
según las especificaciones exactas de Dios. Como Arca de la Nueva Alianza, María llevó a Cristo, que es la Ley, el Pan de
Vida y el Sumo Sacerdote Real. Su Inmaculada Concepción y su condición de siempre Virgen la mantuvieron libre de defec-
tos y pecados, preservándola durante toda su vida, hasta su muerte, donde se asumió inmediatamente que la preservaría
de cualquier corrupción corporal en la tierra. Note, también, en este pasaje de Apocalipsis que vemos el Arca (que falta en
la tierra) en el cielo inmediatamente antes de nuestra visión de esta mujer coronada de estrellas y sosteniendo un bebé.
No olvide… ¿a quién le dio Dios esta visión (Apocalipsis)? Se lo impartió a San Juan, a quien se le encomendó el cuidado de
Nuestra Madre María (Juan 19: 25-27) durante el resto de sus días en la tierra antes de su asunción.
En 1950, el Papa Pío XII definió la doctrina de la Asunción de la Santísima Virgen María para la Iglesia universal.
La enseñanza no era nueva... solo que ahora se aclaraba formalmente. Afirmó que al final de su tiempo en la tierra, María
experimentó de inmediato la resurrección del cuerpo que se promete a todos los fieles seguidores de Jesús. Básicamente,
dado que María fue preservada del pecado original por el don único de la gracia de Cristo, ella pudo experimentar la unión
perfecta inmediata con su Hijo en el cielo, sin conocer, probar o sufrir de corrupción o decadencia corporal (debido a
la muerte) en ningún momento o manera. Creemos en la resurrección del cuerpo. Como afirma el popular documento Lumen
Gentium (68) del Vaticano II, la asunción de María y su presencia celestial precedieron y presagiaron nuestra propia gloria
futura (1 Corintios 15). El Catecismo de la Iglesia Católica también lo explica (CCC 966). Ore con María y ella lo llevará a
una relación mucho más profunda con su Hijo de la que jamás podría lograr por su propia dirección.
P. Regan
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AUGUST 15, 2021 ASSUMPTION of the BLESSED VIRGIN MARY {S}
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AUGUST 15, 2021 ASSUMPTION of the BLESSED VIRGIN MARY {S}
Join in the Spirit at Holy Name of Mary School, an
AdvancEd Accredited School. To register your child for
Nursery (full day, age 3), Pre-K (full day, age 4),
Kindergarten (full day, age 5) or Grade 1 through 8,
contact our School Office to make an appointment
at 516-825-4009, or visit www.hnomschool.org for
registration materials and details. Before and after
school care is available for all registered students.
Follow Holy Name of Mary School on Instagram and
Facebook @ hnomschoolvalleystream.
What is the best way to ensure our parish receives
the support needed for our operating expenses and
ministries? eGiving through Faith Direct! Please enroll
today by visiting www.faithdirect.net and use our
Church code NY78.
All Those Who Are Sick
Father of Goodness and love, hear our prayers for the sick members of our community and for all who are in need...
Blanca & Jonathan Brierre, Lisa Goodman
Anthony Ippolito, Kevin Lynch, Theo Mahoney
Maria Mirabile, Phillip Sassa, Betty Stewart
Trevellee Thompson, Rita Titone (Names will remain on the sick list for four weeks only. If you would
like to have the name listed again, please notify the Parish Office.)
All Those Who Have Died Amelia D. Bruno
Rita A. Scatena
Baptisms in English are scheduled on the second and
fourth Sunday of every month at 3pm. Baptisms in
Spanish are scheduled on the second Saturday of
every month at 12 noon. Please call the Parish Office
for available dates. Baby’s birth certificate and
signed sponsor forms will be required.
Faith Direct
Remember in Prayer
HNM School Registration
Baptism Schedule
*Stay at home if you don’t feel well or have symptoms
*If you are fully vaccinated, masks are optional
inside the Church.
*Keep social distancing, as best as possible,
when in the pews and on the Communion line.
*Holy water fonts will remain empty, however,
holy water will be available from the large tank
in the hallway by the crying room.
*Church is open weekdays from: 8am-3:30pm.
*All entrances of the Church are open.
COVID-19 - Updates
In today’s Gospel, even the child in Elizabeth’s womb
leaps with joy at the approach of Mary, the “lowly
servant,” who by accepting God’s plan for her became
blessed for all generations. With love for your
neighbors who have nothing, look around your house
to see what furniture, household items, and clothing
you no longer use…and give it to the Society of St.
Vincent de Paul.
Pantry Needs: Paper towel, toilet tissue, cereal, rice,
beans, canned fruit and vegetables, oatmeal,
pancake mix/syrup, coffee, tea, condiments, muffin/
cake mix
Please remember the poor boxes as you leave
Church today. These generous offerings help
the Society of St. Vincent de Paul assist families
in need in our own parish. Thank you!
St. Vincent de Paul Message
If you and your family recently moved to Valley Stream and wish to become registered
parishioners of Holy Name of Mary Church, (or maybe you attend Mass regularly and
have never registered), please visit the Parish Office to fill out a short registration form.
Using our envelope system is the only way to have all your donations recorded.
Loose checks are not recorded, they must be
placed in your registered parishioner envelope.
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AUGUST 15, 2021 ASSUMPTION of the BLESSED VIRGIN MARY {S}
This Sunday, we celebrate the Solemnity of the
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. As a solemnity,
it holds a higher rank and so replaces the 20th Sunday
in Ordinary Time. Mary’s Assumption holds special
meaning and promise for all of us. A simple but very
special human, Mary enjoys eternity in Heaven.
We too are promised eternal life if we follow Mary’s
path of saying yes to God’s will and being a
Christ-bearer to others. Pope Francis tells us that,
“The wondrous reality of the Assumption of Mary
reveals and confirms the unity of the human person
and reminds us that we are called to serve and glorify God with our whole being, soul and body” (Angelus
message, August 15, 2018). Just as Mary’s body and
soul are united in Heaven, our bodies will be reunited
with our souls in Heaven at the Final Judgment.
While this event isn’t found in Sacred Scripture, it has
been part of the Church’s tradition from very early on.
The Catechism of the Catholic Church states, “The
most blessed Virgin Mary, when the course of her
earthly life was completed, was taken up body and
soul into the glory of heaven” (974). Note that there is
a difference between how Mary and Jesus got to
Heaven. Jesus ascended by his own power as God.
Mary was assumed—taken up by God’s power,
not her own.
Msgr. Mulligan Memorial Financial Information
Saturday, August 21, 2021
5:00pm
HOST } R. Garcia, M. Garcia
Sunday, August 22, 2021
7:15am
HOST } A. Paul, J. Danisi 9:00am HOST } C. Aguaviva, M. Moscola
11:00am HOST } B. Cercone, K. Rodriguez
EM Schedule
Msgr. Mulligan Memorial
Thank You from SVdP
The St. Vincent de Paul Conference at Holy Name of
Mary & The Long Island Council, offer our sincerest
gratitude to all who donated to The Communion Closet Event, that took place on Saturday, June 26th.
We collected 15 dresses with several accessories!
In total, the Long Island Council collected
188 dresses, 75 suits and 24 blazers,
along with pants, headpieces, purses and
shoes! These items will be available at the
beginning of 2022 for our neighbors in
need, as they prepare to receive Jesus at
their First Holy Communion. Thank you to
our parish for your kindness and generosity!
The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Solemnity)
Feast Day: August 15 There are available dates to remember a loved one with the
Msgr. Mulligan Memorial of
Bread & Wine, Candles, or Flowers.
These intentions begin on a Sunday and end on the following
Saturday. Your loved one will be remembered
at every Mass throughout the week. Please stop in at the
Parish Office to schedule your intention.
Weekly budget amount to meet parish expenses
Weekly offering of August 8, 2021
Faith Direct (average of weekly donation)
TOTAL of weekly offering & Faith Direct
Deficit
$13,882
$ 7,758
$ 1,430
$ 9,188
$ 4,694
Remember, O most gracious Virgin Mary, that never was it known that anyone who fled to your protection, implored your
help, or sought your intercession was left unaided. Inspired with this confidence, I fly unto you, O Virgin of virgins, my
Mother. To you I come, before you I stand, sinful and sorrowful. O Mother of the Word incarnate, despise not my
petitions, but in your mercy hear and answer me. Amen.
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AUGUST 15, 2021 ASSUMPTION of the BLESSED VIRGIN MARY {S}
Two travelers, distraught over
the murder of someone they
loved, were heading out of town.
As they walked, they struggled
to understand what happened
and why God had abandoned
them. They felt over-
whelmed and alone.
A kind stranger joined
them in their journey,
explained the recent
events, and reminded
them of God’s reliable
love. The stranger
turned out to be the very loved
one they were grieving. Although
they hadn’t realized it, God was
with them all along (Luke 24).
Why can’t we find him?
Events or experiences in our lives
can lessen our awareness of God
and make Him appear distant.
Sometimes we are too worried,
too sad, or too angry to find Him.
For example, preoccupied by
grief, the two travelers failed to
recognize God walking with them.
Remember His promise.
Trust in God is often hardest
when it is most necessary.
Remember, He promised never
to abandon us. Whether or not we
are aware of Him makes no
difference. God never
breaks a promise.
Talk to Him.
When the travelers
opened their hearts to Jesus, He
helped them to understand their
situation, assured them that they
were firmly in God’s care, and
gave them peace and
consolation. When we open our
hearts to Jesus and tell Him
everything, He will give us peace
and consolation, too.
The gift of work
Work can feel like a treadmill. The routine can
be exhausting and the
job seem pointless.
When we treat our
labor as a
gift back
to God,
there is an
additional purpose to it than just a
paycheck. “There is nothing better for man than to eat and drink and provide himself with good things by his labors. Even this, I realized, is from the hand of God” (Ecclesiastes 2:24).
Think and pray
Consider how many mistakes or
heartaches could have been
prevented if we had been wise
enough to stop and think before
acting. Too many times we focus
on enjoying ourselves as much as
possible and we step closer to sin
until it draws us in. Trouble can be
averted if we think and pray before
we act.
“Understand this well: there is something holy, something divine hidden in the most ordinary situations, and it is up to each one of you to discover it.”
-St. Josemaria Escriva
How can I resist temptation?
There is only one effective way to
resist temptation and that is to say
“no.” But that is easier said than
done. Try these ideas for help: Make a
list of what most often leads you into
sin. Do you have friends who love to
gossip? Do you drink too much with
coworkers? Do you spend too much
money at the mall? Write your list
down and make it complete. Then
decide to reject each item on the list.
Practice saying “no” when you are
alone. Say it out loud if you have to.
Don’t offer explanations. Just make it
a “no.” “I don’t do that.” “That’s not
me.” Remove yourself from tempta-
tion. In the Old Testament story of
Joseph, his boss’s wife “looked at him
with longing” and followed him
around but Joseph “would not agree
to lie with her or even be near
her” (Genesis 39:10). Avoid the
gossiping friends, go straight home
from work, stay away from the mall.
There is nothing more important than
avoiding sin.
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AUGUST 15, 2021 ASSUMPTION of the BLESSED VIRGIN MARY {S}
St. Stephen of Hungary (August 16) Stephen established laws favoring
Christianity over paganism, and
sent a request to Rome for the
Pope to proclaim him as king.
Pope Sylvester II accepted the
request, sending him a crown and
a gold processional cross, while
also giving Stephen certain
religious privileges. Greatly
devoted to the Virgin Mary,
Stephen had several churches
built in her honor both in Hungary and outside the kingdom.
In 1038, on the feast of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary,
Stephen delivered his final words to leaders of the Church
and state, telling them to protect and spread the Catholic
faith. To the Virgin Mary, the king directed one of his final
prayers: “To thee, O Queen of heaven, and to thy
guardianship, I commend the holy Church, all the bishops
and the clergy, the whole kingdom, its rulers and inhabit-
ants; but before all, I commend my soul to thy care.”
St. Hyacinth (August 17) Saint Hyacinth, was born in
Poland in 1183. He was
ordained a priest in Cracow and
was sent to Rome, where he
met St. Dominic, joined the
Dominican Order, and received
the habit from St. Dominic.
One of the major miracles
attributed to Hyacinth came
about during a Mongol attack
on Kiev. As the friars prepared
to flee the invading forces,
Hyacinth went to save the ciborium containing the Blessed
Sacrament from the tabernacle in the monastery chapel,
when he heard the voice of Mary, the mother of Jesus, asking
him to take her, too. Hyacinth lifted the large, stone statue of
Mary, as well as the ciborium. He was easily able to carry
both, despite the fact that the statue weighed far more than
he could normally lift. Thus he saved them both.
St. Helena (August 18) St. Helena was married to Roman
Emperor Constantius and had a son
who would become Constantine I,
also known as Constantine the
Great, the first Roman emperor to
become a Christian. St. Helena,
oversaw the construction of
churches on Holy Land sites.
She would later be credited with
discovering the cross upon which
Jesus Christ is believed to have been
crucified. St. Helena was renowned for helping not only
individuals, but entire communities through her works of
charity. She often sought out to help the poor and destitute.
She would visit churches and leave them with rich
donations. Saint Helena was a very devout servant of God,
so much so that one would easily believe her to have been a
follower of Jesus Christ from birth. Through her influence
and work, Christianity continued to spread throughout the
known world.
St. John Eudes (August 19)
During his missions he heard
countless confessions, including
those from women forced into
prostitution. Realizing that they
needed intense healing and
support, he began to found
“Houses of Refuge” to help them
get off the street and begin a new
life. In 1641 he founded the
Sisters of Our Lady of Charity of
the Refuge to continue this work.
They would live with the penitent women and provide
them with constant support. Today, these sisters are
known as the Good Shepherd Sisters, inspired by their
fourth vow of zeal to go out seeking the “lost sheep.”
During the process of his canonization, Pope St. Pius X
named St. John Eudes “the father, doctor, and apostle of
liturgical devotion to the hearts of Jesus and Mary.” The
Heart of Jesus because he created the first Feast of the
Sacred Heart in 1672, and his devotion to Mary.
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