Rev. Fr. William L. Arnold, Pastor Rev. Mr. George Zimmermann, Deacon

Sr. Joan Popovits, O.P. Pastoral Minister

Mrs. Marti Todd, Admin./Finance (614-237-1671) Mr. David Spencer, Director of Music (740-823-1662)

Sunday Masses Saturday, 4:00 p.m.;

Sunday, 9:00 a.m.

Daily & Holy Days As Scheduled

Reconciliation 3:30 p.m. on Saturday

Office Hours Monday-Friday,

9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

Rev. Fr. William L. Arnold, Pastor Rev. Mr. George Zimmermann, Deacon Sr. Joan Popovits, O.P., Pastoral Minister

Miss Amy Chessler, School Principal

Mr. Mark Butler, Director of Religious Education

Mr. Adam Fehrenbach, MSM, Director of Music & Liturgy

Mr. Henry Miller, Finance Council Chairman

Mrs. Patricia Morris, Bookkeeper/Business Manager

Mrs. Paula Cohen Parish Secretary

Sunday Masses Saturday, 5:30 p.m.; Sunday, 11:00 a.m.

Parish Office ............................................... 614-861-1521 Parish Fax ................................................... 614-861-3746 Elementary School K-8 .............................. 614-861-0475 Preschool 3-5 years .................................... 614-861-4559 www.holy-spirit-school.com

Holy SpiritPARISH

St. PhilipTHE APOSTLE

&1573 Elaine Road, Columbus, OH 43227

Website: www.stphilipcolumbus.orgE-mail: stphilip1573@att.net

Phone: 614-237-1671 • Fax: 614-231-8416

4383 East Broad Street, Columbus, OH 43213www.holyspiritcolumbus.org

Parish Office Hours:Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Holy Spirit and St. Philip ChurchBaptism of the Lord

January 13, 2019

Saturday, January 12 – The Vigil of the Baptism of the Lord 4:00 p.m. Mass at St. Philip – For the People of St. Philip and Holy Spirit Parishes 5:30 p.m. Mass at Holy Spirit – Elena Canini (Mounts & Kopala Families)Sunday, January 13 – The Baptism of the Lord Readings: 21: Is 40:1-5, 9-11/Ps 104:1b-4, 24-25, 27-30/ Ti 2:11-14; 3:4-7/Lk 3:15-16, 21-22 9:00 a.m. Mass at St. Philip – Bill Bond (Carl & Greta Emmenegger) 11:00 a.m. Mass at Holy Spirit – Tom Pellican (Ellen & Joe Voltolini)Monday, January 14 Readings: 305: Heb 1:1-6/Ps 97:1, 2b, 6, 7c, 9/Mk 1:14-20 9:00 a.m. Mass at St. Philip – Daniel Helbling (Helbling Family)Tuesday, January 15 Readings: 306: Heb 2:5-12/Ps 8:2a, 5-9/Mk 1:21-28 8:15 a.m. Mass at Holy Spirit – Emilio Castrillo (Parish Gift Mass)Wednesday, January 16 Readings: 307: Heb 2:14-18/Ps 105:1-4, 6-9/Mk 1:29-39 8:15 a.m. Mass at Holy Spirit – Fr. Larry Nolan (Fr. Michael Nimocks)Thursday, January 17 – St. Anthony Readings: 308: Heb 3:7-14/Ps 95:6-11/Mk 1:40-45 9:00 a.m. Mass at St. Philip – Jim Unger (Mark & Linda Decker)Friday, January 18 Readings: 309: Heb 4:1-5, 11/Ps 78:3, 4bc, 6c-8/Mk 2:1-12 8:15 a.m. Mass at Holy Spirit – James Kurash (Family) 10:00 a.m. Mass at Woodlands – George Majernik (Parish Gift Mass)Saturday, January 19 – The Vigil of the Sunday in Ordinary Time 4:00 p.m. Mass at St. Philip – Tom Baumann (Pat & Carole Burkey) 5:30 p.m. Mass at Holy Spirit – In Thanksgiving for 80th Birthday of Roseanne Sapp (Sapp Family)Sunday, January 20 – Second Sunday in Ordinary Time Readings: 66: Is 62:1-5/Ps 96:1-3, 7-10/1 Cor 12:4-11/ Jn 2:1-11 9:00 a.m. Mass at St. Philip – For the People of St. Philip & Holy Spirit Parishes 11:00 a.m. Mass at Holy Spirit – Elena Canini (Rita & Joe Pellecchia)

From the Pastor’s Desk...

The day of our baptismal commitment is the most important day of our Christian lifetime. The most famous of all American Catholic scripture scholars was a man by the name of Fr. Raymond E. Brown. He stated it even more forcefully. He wrote, “The day a person is baptized is more important than the day when a person is ordained a priest and bishop.” Reflect on his statement for a moment, if you would. How important is our own Baptism?

In today’s Gospel for the feast of the Baptism of the Lord, Jesus appears at the Jordan and is baptized by John. What happens is significant. Jesus is set to begin His public ministry and, after His Baptism, the heavens were opened, the Holy Spirit appeared as a dove, and the words from heaven are heard: “You are my beloved Son, with you I am well pleased.” God so loves those baptized in the Spirit, that all become the beloved sons, and daughters of God.

Be clear on this point: God has first loved us. He has done so through the amazing grace of Baptism, which is a Baptism of forgiveness and mercy, displaying the perfect love of God. All baptized Christians possess that powerful presence of God’s grace in their lives, a grace which enables us to overcome sin and lead lives of mercy and forgiveness. Our Baptism is the moment of commission, the moment when our Christian identity is conferred.

So, what should our response be to this grace of Baptism? Our response should be lives of mercy, forgiveness, and grace, reflecting the love and goodness God has first shown us. We should live as adopted sons and daughters of God. People should be able to look at what we do, listen to what we say, see how we live our lives and from all that conclude TO WHOM WE BELONG. Everything about our lifestyle should demonstrate that we are the beloved sons and daughters of God. Why not just adopt this style of Christian living in this new year?

Have a Good Week!

Fr. Bill Arnold

**INSERT PAGE

Information for Holy Spirit Parish

Parish Offertory Summary: January 5/6Offertory Envelopes (115) $ 5,903.00Loose Offerings $ 358.62St. Vincent de Paul (7) $ 108.00Capital Improvement (3) $ 125.00Tuition (9) $ 217.00Christmas (1) $ 40.00Solemnity of Mary (21) $ 424.00Propagation of Faith (1) $ 25.00Candles $ 33.05Total $ 7,233.67

A debt of gratitude is owed to all parishioners and friends of Holy Spirit Parish for their financial support during the past year. Your generosity enables our parish to remain financially steady, and to continue the ministries of our faith here in Whitehall. God will reward your generosity.

Ministry Schedule: Saturday, January 19, 2019 – 5:30 p.m.Lectors: Jim Cottrill, Tom SappServers: George Cottrill, Ron Cottrill, Bre WilliamsEucharistic Ministers: Bob & Kathy Zimmerman, Gary Vargo, Sr. Shawn Fitzpatrick, Sr. Joan Popovits

Ministry Schedule: Sunday, January 20, 2019 – 11:00 a.m.Lectors: Nell Rife, Rich MakowskiServers: Cameron Bashore, Parker Bashore, Alano BuenrostroEucharistic Ministers: Mark Butler, Dan Gumbish, Clifton Hawkins, Carol Berger, Helen Cox, Lois Baglione, Debbie Miller

IN OUR PARISHMonday, January 14 – RCIA – 6:30 p.m. – Parish Office

Prayer Cenacle – 7:00 p.m. – Chapel

HOLY SPIRIT SCHOOLWednesday, January 16 – All-School Liturgy – 8:15 a.m.Friday, January 18 – Progress Reports sent homeMonday, January 21 – NO SCHOOL – MLK, Jr. Day

Happy New Year from Holy Spirit School! 2019 is off to a great start! This week, we welcomed back students, ended our second quarter, and held our Spelling Bee! We have a very busy month ahead of us, and we will end the month with Catholic Schools Week, January 27th through February 1st. Thank you all for your continuous support and prayers!

Protecting God’s Children: On Thursday, January 17, 2019, a Protecting God’s Children session will be held at Holy Spirit School in the library. The session begins PROMPTLY at 6:00 p.m. Space is limited, so you MUST preregister by visiting www.virtus.org. Click on “First Time Registrant” and “Begin the Registration Process,” select Columbus (Diocese) and follow the steps to register. The PGC class is required of ALL volunteers at Holy Spirit School. To complete your family service commitment, you MUST take this free session. If you have questions or need additional information, please contact the School Office at 614-861-0475.

Information for St. Philip the Apostle Parish

Parish Offertory Summary: January 5/6Contributions (85) $ 4,877.20Capital Improvement (7) $ 150.00St. Vincent de Paul (11) $ 335.00Silver Stars $ 5.00Total $ 5,367.20Candles $ 50.06

To all who support St. Philip the Apostle Parish, I would like to express the deep appreciation of the entire parish community to you. Our finances here are solid, the bills get paid and the parish is getting along well. I express my gratitude for all you do. What you give away, comes back to you always in God’s blessings.

Ministry Schedule: Saturday, January 19, 2019 –4:00 p.m.Lector: VOLUNTEERServer: Emma KitsmillerEucharistic Ministers: Debbie Pecinovsky, Sharon Woods

Ministry Schedule: Sunday, January 20, 2019 –9:00 a.m.Lector: Velda HofackerServer: VOLUNTEEREucharistic Minister: Pat Burkey, VOLUNTEER

It has been a great year for St. Vincent de Paul! Through the generosity of parishioners from both parishes, we were able to help many. Our pantry served 4,038 households, (16,342 people), broken down as follows: age 60+ – 1849; age 18-59 - 8,266; age 0-17 – 6227. The total new households served was 547 (2,083 people): age 60+ – 131; age 18-59 – 1034; age 0-17 - 918. The total meals provided was 147,078. The Food Pantry still needs your help with our blanket drive. Our goal is to give each family a new queen size blanket. We will be at the doors after Mass collecting your donations to purchase as many blankets as we can. We thank you for your generosity to our pantry, and also for participating in our projects, the giving trees, and our blanket and school supply collections. Your St. Vincent De Paul Volunteers

Please remember in your prayers all the sick, homebound or recovering in our parish, especially Pat Berry, Yolanda Brandel, Bob Brooks, Helen Brunet, Becky Fouts, Nancy Glover, Della Varacalli, and Thomas Wagner. Also, pray for those in our parish coping with physical and mental conditions. Your prayers will strengthen them during their times of trial.

Attention, All Ministers: Please check your email for the tentative schedule through May. We have MANY spots that need to be filled. Please let Marti know where you can assist or if there are any conflicts. The schedule will be finalized and available by January 18th.

**INSERT PAGEShared Parish Information

What is Ordinary Time? After today, the Feast of the Baptism of the Lord, the Church returns to Ordinary Time. This period will extend until Tuesday, March 5th, the day before Ash Wednesday. It will begin again on Monday, June 10th, the day after the celebration of Pentecost, and extend all the way until the Saturday before the first Sunday of Advent, Saturday, November 30, 2019.

Keep in mind that every Sunday is intended to be a “little Easter.” Sunday, the first day of the week, witnessed Jesus Christ rising from the dead. Our weekly Church liturgy centers around this central mystery of belief of Christian faith – the Resurrection.

The great liturgical seasons of Advent-Christmas and Lent-Easter are expansive celebrations of the Church’s belief in Jesus Christ, the Incarnate Son of God, who in the great act of redemption became flesh, was crucified, and rose from the dead. These two seasons are given added emphasis since they recall the central events of Salvation History.

But no Sunday is “ordinary.” It is the day of the Lord, at the same time the goal of every week and the beginning of the next. Sundays are the “fabric” of Christian living – we offer our thanks to God in the celebration of the Eucharist. We hear the Gospel proclaimed and are fed with the Bread of Life, the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ Himself.

Let’s just say this: Ordinary Time refers to the prayers and worship of the Church outside of the Advent/Christmas and Lent/Easter celebrations. The color used for the Sunday Mass is green, as well as for weekdays whose liturgy celebrates no particular saint or feast.

To all the Men of St. Philip and Holy Spirit Parishes: The Catholic Men’s Conference will be held on Saturday, February 23, 2019, at the Ohio Expo Center in Kasich Hall (formerly Cardinal Hall)on the Ohio State Fairgrounds. Be a part of the largest Catholic Men’s Conference in the country! Plans are being formulated to encourage and allow as many men as possible to attend. Mr. Mark Decker is going to provide leadership in this effort. We need to know the following:

1. Who would like to attend?2. Who might need car-pool transportation from St.

Philip and Holy Spirit?3. Who might need financial assistance to cover the

cost of attending?

CALL TODAY: 614-237-1671, leave a message and we will return your call.

Propagation of the Faith Collection Next Weekend: This collection enables the Church to continue its healing and saving work among the poorest of our sisters and brothers. In more than 1,150 mission dioceses worldwide, priests, religious brothers and sisters, and lay catechists rely on the prayers and financial assistance from SPOF, as they minister to young people, refugees, and the sick in hospitals, as they teach children in schools, prepare adults for Baptism, or help those who suffer because of war and natural disasters. Envelopes are in your packets

Women’s Retreat: The Holy Spirit/St. Philip Women’s Retreat is February 1, 2, and 3 at St. Therese’s Retreat Center. (6:00 p.m. Friday until noon on Sunday) This year’s theme is Do I Know You? Recognizing God

Within Us, Around Us, Among Us. Our retreat leaders are Anita Davidson and Ellen Fox. We look forward to spending the weekend growing in awareness of God’s love, making new friends, and cherishing old friends. The retreat cost is $115.00 per person. Registered St. Philip and Holy Spirit parishioners pay only $60.00. Reservations must be made by the January 26/27 weekend. To register, please call Fran Orr at 614-475-3893 or Judy Ketterer at 614-861-5025, or email Judy at jketterer917@gmail.com.

New Adult Bible Study: James: Pearls for Wise Living. After taking a year off from the Great Bible Adventure video series, it’s

time for us to finally have our James study! I hope you’re able to join us. James is one of the most practical books of the Bible, collecting teachings on issues faced by ordinary Christians in everyday life. This 10-part study offers “pearls for wise living” by applying the wisdom of James to our present day. Classes will take place on Sunday evenings in the Holy Spirit Parish Office. The study will begin with an information meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, January 27 and the study will end on Sunday, April 7. For more information, please e-mail reled@holyspiritcolumbus.org.

Columbus Catholic Women’s Conference: Mark your calendar with the date for the Columbus Catholic Women’s Conference, February 16th. The conference will be held at the Ohio Expo Center and feature Anna Mitchell, Fr. Christopher Hartley, Colleen Mitchell, Magnus Macfarlane-Barrow and St. Faustina Maria Pia, S,V. with music provided by Lori Ubowski & Out of Darkness. Please call the rectory to reserve your space and let us know if transportation is needed.

THIS WEEKEND, OUR FEATURED ADVERTISER IS

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Last week was National Migration Week: For nearly a half century, the Catholic Church in the U.S. has celebrated National Migration Week, which is an opportunity for the Church to refl ect on the circumstances confronting migrants, including immigrants, refugees, children, and victims and survivors of human traffi cking. This year’s theme, “Building Communities of Welcome,” draws attention to the fact that each of our families has a migration story, some recent and others in the distant past. Regardless of where we came from, we remain part of the human family and are called to live in solidarity with one another.

Unfortunately, in our contemporary culture we often fail to encounter migrants as persons, and instead look at them as unknown others, if we even notice them at all. We do not take the time to engage migrants in a meaningful way, as fellow children of God, but are suspicious or fearful of them. Let us all take the opportunity to engage migrants as community members, neighbors, and friends.

We Americans currently are engaged in a great debate about legal (and illegal) immigration. We are supposed to be, as Christians, people of conscience and Gospel faith. As I often have said from the pulpit, we need to see and love all people as God sees and loves them. We should apply our Christian moral beliefs to how we treat people – what could be simpler than that? Every nation has the right to protect its borders in a lawful and legitimate way. As Catholics, we must demonstrate mercy and compassion. I do not think these values contradict each other.

The Christmas Season: Christmas Day in contemporary American culture is observed as the end point of weeks of decorating, holiday festivities and, of course, shopping. Many commercial terms of our economic system were coined as they relate to the

purchase of goods – “Black Friday” (after Thanksgiving) and “Cyber Monday,” not to mention individual store “return policies” for gifts that didn’t work, please, or fi t.

Christmas Day, in the Church, marks the beginning of the Christmas Season. It begins with the Masses of the Christmas Vigil, includes the Feasts of the Holy Family, Mary, the Mother of God, and the Epiphany, and comes to a conclusion with the Baptism of the Lord. With the exception of Christmas and Mary, the Mother of God, all these feasts have moveable dates on the calendar.

Our Church decorations – hopefully those in our homes as well – refl ect the Christmas season to the very end. This gulf between the pre-Christmas buildup and the actual celebrations of Christmas in our Church grows wider each year, due primarily to the earlier and earlier preparations for the commercial holiday giving season. Refl ect, if you will, on what has actually happened over these last many years. When do we actually observe the “Christmas Season” in our faith life, or has that been swallowed up by the two month long seasonal and commercial buildup?

RCIA Dinners Needed: Do you love to cook? Are you looking for a way to support the evangelization efforts at Holy Spirit Parish? Each session of our RCIA program begins with dinner for the participants, their sponsors, and

the team members (approximately 10 people). Sessions are on Monday evenings and we need volunteers who can donate/prepare meals from Advent through Pentecost. This is a great way to meet our candidates and catechumens and welcome them to our parish. Please contact Mark Butler at 614-861-1521, ext. 12 for more information or to sign up.

Around the Diocese

The Bimonthly Mass of Healing will be celebrated January 21st, at 6:30 p.m. at St. Joseph Cathedral, 212 E. Broad Street. Following Mass, a Service of Healing will begin with Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, Veneration of relics of the True Cross, and an opportunity to speak individually with a priest concerning any personal need, and to receive a prayer of healing; the Sacrament of Anointing of the Sick will also be available. The Service will conclude with Benediction.

All who seek Christ’s healing are invited, individuals with physical illness, and those seeking emotional or spiritual healing. All caregivers, family members, and medical providers are invited as well. Secure parking is available in the lot behind the Cathedral on E. Gay Street; a handicap elevator is located in the Cathedral courtyard facing E. Broad Street.

Respect Life Mass is Tuesday, January 22nd, at 10:30 a.m. at St. Joseph Cathedral. Bishop Campbell will serve as main celebrant. On this anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court decision Roe v. Wade, our diocese will join all dioceses of the United States in observing a Day of Prayer for the Legal Protection of Unborn Children. All are invited. For more information, contact the diocesan Offi ce for Social Concerns at socmailbox@columbuscatholic.org or 614-241-2540.

Roe Remembrance at the Ohio Statehouse: Greater Columbus Right to Life will sponsor this event on Tuesday, January 22nd, noon to 1:00 p.m., at the Ohio Statehouse following the Respect Life Mass at St. Joseph Cathedral. The program will be held in the Statehouse Atrium. Please allow extra time for Statehouse security measures. Stickers, signs, and weapons are not permitted inside. For additional information, visit www.gcrtl.org/roe.html.

Appreciation and Thanks. Please support our bulletin advertisers. They make our weekly bulletin possible.

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