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Page 1: WEEKDAY MASSES…
Page 2: WEEKDAY MASSES…

St. Benedict Messenger, Waterford

Monday, May 31 (Rectory)

9:00 a.m. - Karen Malzahn req Rose DeAnda

Tuesday, June 1

12:15 p.m. - Jim Kirk req friend

Wednesday, June 2

12:15 p.m. - Tim Harmon req family

Thursday, June 3

12:15 p.m. - Helen Kruszewski req family

Friday, June 4

12:15 p.m. - Carmen McKinnon req St. Benedict parish

Saturday, June 5

4:00 p.m. - Kim Arnold req Pat Santana

Peter & Margaret Bonfiglio req Paul Bonfiglio Jr.

Joelle Saffron req family

John Staskowski req Vargo family

Sunday, June 6

9:00 a.m. - Jerry Corkins req Team 4 Counters

11:00 a.m. - Fred Lauinger req Sexton family

Deceased members of the Pham family req

Roman family

Tom Worthy req Bernie & Nancy Gross

FAMILY OF PARISHES...

Our second Family of Parishes virtual meeting will

be held on Tuesday, June 8

th

at 7:00 p.m. Topic is

Growing Together in Faith as a Family. Viewing in the

social hall will be available. Learn more and register at

FOPGATHERINGS.ORG

PRAY FOR OUR PARISHIONERS...

Sally Bishop, Paul Bonfiglio, Judy DeKeyser,

Marge Flanigan, Nancy Flanigan, Phil Hanson,

James Hildebrand, Albena Lipar, Michael Jozwik,

Sheila Maksuta, Stan Slavsky, Mike Somerville,

Norma Swift, Linda Tongko, Frank Vertin.

...Loved ones who are ill and in need of prayer:

Kate Banaszek, Sandi Bonfiglio, Kurt Douglas,

Jennifer DuChene, Laurie Giglio, Robyn Hamilton,

Ethel Jaruzel, Dennis Jaruzel, John Kleinschmidt Jr.,

Marie Kurczak, Jason Makaroff, Greg Mans,

Janel Nadeau, Mark Nieslichowski, Kim Olsen-Higgs,

Avery Pope, Suzie Skidmore, Cody Thompson,

Laura Thomson, Seth Todd, Mike Toschi,

Diane Ventline. Names run four weeks. To re-list,

please call 248-681-1534.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED…

Our Fellowship Commission is in need of someone

to head up our Parish Coffee & Doughnuts on Sundays.

Also, we need people willing to serve.

Please contact Joyce Popson at 248-770-1468 if you

are interested in helping with this ministry for our

church and parish family.

RUMMAGE SALE NEWS…

Beginning Monday, June 21

st

, donations will be

accepted in the school gym from 9am-4pm, Monday

through Saturday. Evening and Sunday donations by

appointment only 248-227-0591. Last day to drop off

donations is Monday, July 5. No TVs or computers.

Donations should be clean and in good condition.

We will also accept donations of hand-crafted items

that will be placed in our 'boutique' area.

~Margaret Hanson

EVENT PLANNING…

If you are planning a church event that requires

set-up by our maintenance department, please be sure

to submit a work order request at least two weeks prior

to the scheduled event. Your cooperation is greatly

appreciated.

WEEKDAY MASSES…

Beginning on Tuesday, June 1st, our 12:15 p.m.

weekday Masses will be celebrated in the parish office

chapel. Please use the “garden entrance” door in the

back of the office. Call the parish office with any

questions.

CELEBRATIONS…

Get ready to celebrate with Fr. Jim the weekend of

June 5

th

& 6

th

as we recognize his 55

th

Anniversary of

Ordination. We will have cake and ice cream for all.

Also mark on your calendar our farewell event on

June 26

th

& 27

th

for Connie Cunningham as she begins

her retirement. There will be a social following each

Mass.

Page 3: WEEKDAY MASSES…

St. Benedict Messenger, Waterford

ST. BENEDICT PARISH

St. Benedict Church

80 S. Lynn St., Waterford, MI 48328

Pastor - Rev. James Mayworm

(248) 681-1534; Fax (248) 681-4501

Daytime Office Hours: Mon. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Tues., Wed., Thurs.- 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Fri. 9 a.m. - 12 noon.

Closed for lunch from 12 noon – 1 p.m.

Website - stbencc.org

Face book: St. Benedict’s Catholic Church

Deacon Tom Mohan - 248-761-7016

Office Manager - Joyce Miracle

Liturgical Minister - Connie Cunningham

Minister of Music - Pam Tucker

RCIA/Faith Formation Director- Gloria Armstrong

Faith Formation Coordinator - Vicki Krier

Youth Ministers - Deacon Tom Mohan, Julie Mohan, Mary Allan

Business Manager - Larry Edwards

Administrative Assistant - Rose DeAnda

Building Manager - Greg McInally

Maintenance - Dale McCleery, Eileen Kell

Weekday Mass Schedule

Mon - Fri. 12:15 p.m.

Weekend Mass Schedule

Saturday – 4 p.m.; Sunday – 9 :00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

Holy Day Mass Schedule

12:15 p.m. & 7:00 p.m.

Sacrament of Reconciliation

Saturday 3:00 p.m. or by appointment

Sacraments

In order to get married or to have your child baptized, you must be

a registered member of the parish. This means that you are participating

in the life of the parish, regularly attending Mass and using your

envelopes.

Baptisms

Arrangements must be made at least three months prior to desired

date. Parents must be a registered member of the parish for 6 months.

Marriages

Arrangements must be made at least six months prior to desired

date. You must be a registered member of the parish for 6 months.

Sick Calls and Communion for the Homebound

Please call the Parish Office 248-681-1534.

Faith Formation

Grades 1-8 – Wednesdays – 6:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. (Oct.-May)

R.C.I.A

Mondays – 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Parish Center (Sept.-Easter Vigil)

St. Vincent de Paul—St. Benedict Conference

248-681-1534, ext. 206

Bulletin Copy Deadline

Friday at noon

Suicide Hotline (Common Ground)

1-800-231-1127

Project Rachel Post Abortion Ministry

1-888-722-4355

National Domestic Violence Hotline

1-800-799-7233

Report Sexual Abuse Hotline

��������������

A JOURNEY IN FAITH…

What is RCIA?...The Rite of Christian Initiation (RCIA) is

a gradual process of conversion and initiation into the

Catholic Christian community providing individuals the

space to encounter God and respond to His invitation

to a new way of life in the Catholic faith. Grounded

in a respect for the personal faith journey of each

individual, the RCIA provides an extended period of

prayer, study, and fellowship in which each individual

has the opportunity to grow in relationship with God

and the parish community.

Who is RCIA for?...

1. Persons who have never been baptized and wish to

receive the sacraments of Baptism, Confirmation, and

Eucharist (Holy Communion) in the Catholic Church.

2. Persons who were baptized in another Christian

denomination and wish to be received into full

communion with the Catholic Church by receiving the

sacraments of Confirmation and Eucharist.

3. Baptized Catholics who have not completed their

initiation; by receiving the sacraments of Confirmation

and Eucharist.

How does the RCIA work?

In the RCIA individuals reflect and learn about what is

means to be a part of the Catholic Christian community

– who we are, what we believe, how we celebrate and

pray, how we relate with one another and with God.

Based on the gradual transformation of each individual,

the RCIA accompanies and celebrates the journey to

faith of each individual.

The process begins with a period of inquiry for those

who have felt called to consider the Catholic faith. Here

you will find an open space to ask questions about

what Catholics hold and believe while meeting others

striving to live Gospel values. Know that initial inquiry

does not necessarily commit you to initiation.

We meet on Monday evenings in the Parish Center

from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. For further information,

contact Gloria Armstrong at 248-681-1534 ext. 204.

Page 4: WEEKDAY MASSES…

St. Benedict Messenger, Waterford

ST. BENEDICT PARISH

Page 5: WEEKDAY MASSES…

St. Benedict Messenger, Waterford

ST. BENEDICT PARISH

JIM’S GEMS…

Part 2 of Msgr. Stuart Swetland

“100 Seconds To Midnight”

National Catholic Register

February 28, 2021

What Is to Be Done?

First, we should be mindful of the progress that has

been made — albeit only a small step — toward sanity.

We have reduced the number of warheads worldwide.

Using data from the Bulletin of the Atomic Scien-

tists, there were more than 69,000 nuclear warheads

worldwide when I left the Navy to enter the seminary

in 1986. By 2010, that number had dropped to fewer

than 18,000. By 2020, the number was estimated to be

13,400. Of the approximately 5,800 warheads in the

U.S. stockpile, only about 1,750 are deployed or de-

ployable.

Second, we should support arms-control efforts,

including the extension of the New START

treaty, reentry into the Iran nuclear agreement, the Nu-

clear Test Ban Treaty and the Treaty on the Prohibition

of Nuclear Weapons that went into effect Jan. 22,

2021.

Third, we should oppose the massive amount of

spending planned over the next decade for the mod-

ernization of our nuclear triad. The proposed cost to

build and deploy a new deterrent submarine class, up-

dated missiles, new strategic aircraft and land-based mis-

siles is in the trillions of dollars.

As Benedict XVI taught in 2006: “The truth of

peace requires that all — whether those governments

which openly or secretly possess nuclear arms, or those

planning to acquire them — agree to change their

course by clear and firm decisions, and strive for a pro-

gressive and concerted nuclear disarmament. The re-

sources which would be saved could then be employed

in projects of development capable of benefiting all

their people, especially the poor.”

Fourth, the world obviously needs concerted dia-

logue between the world’s nuclear powers, with the

goal of multilateral disarmament. But we Catholics

need a serious dialogue, as well. If it is indeed immoral

to threaten the use and, perhaps, even to possess strate-

gic nuclear weapons — and there is ample evidence

that it is — then we must clearly teach this truth and act

on its consequences.

Leaving the issue ambiguous is unfair to the men

and women who are asked to serve in our armed

forces. This is an issue that cannot be ignored. And this

is an age that desperately needs, even if it resists it,

moral clarity.

EVERYDAY STEWARDSHIP…

God Doesn’t Take a Break

An acquaintance who works in church ministry once

told me a story about one of the students she had in

Faith Formation. This student informed my friend that

his family doesn’t come to Mass in summer. “God takes

a break in summer, and so do we,” he said.

There’s a lot to unpack here. First, it’s tragic to

think of anyone voluntarily missing out on the Eucharist

for so long. It’s also a real problem in the church today

that a lot of our folks don’t understand the beauty of

the Sunday obligation. But if I had to dissect this

situation and pinpoint the thing I find most troubling,

it’s the idea of God taking a break.

I hope it’s starting to look like summer where you

are. We’ve still got a few weeks left before it’s official,

but the school year should be winding up for most kids,

the birds should be chirping a little louder, and

hopefully your lawn is starting to green up nicely.

You’re probably daydreaming about the annual cabin

getaway weekend or waterskiing on the Fourth of July.

All in all, summer is going to be a nice break, even

if — like typical Americans — our break is full of

productive work.

Thank God — literally — that He doesn’t take a

break, even if we do. Can we try to remember that,

even in the midst of our many wonderful distractions?

Let’s enjoy this summer. Let’s live it to the full. But let’s

see it for the gift that it is — and remember the thanks

we owe the Giver.

~ Tracy Earl Welliver, MTS

JIM’S JOKES…

THE MAN who created autocorrect has died.

Restaurant in peace.

A HUMAN CANNONBALL decided that he was

too old to go on being shot across a circus arena into a

net night after night. He went to the circus owner and

told him he was going to retire.

“You can’t!” the owner cried. “Where am I going

to find a man of your caliber?”

I DON’T WANT a talking car. When I get stopped

by the police, it might squeal on me.

AS I GET OLDER and remember all the people I’ve

lost along the way, I think to myself, “Maybe a career

as a tour guide wasn’t for me.”

“WOULDN’T exercise be more fun if calories

screamed while you burned them?” -Bill Murray

Page 6: WEEKDAY MASSES…

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