Third Sunday in Ordinary Time Jan. 22, Day of Prayer for the Legal Protection of Unborn Children

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1 EPIPHANY OF OUR LORD CHURCH website/bulletin: Tel (610) ; Fax (610) Walton Rd, Plymouth Meeting, PA Third Sunday in Ordinary Time Jan. 22, 2017 Day of Prayer for the Legal Protection of Unborn Children Pastoral Staff Rev. Joseph J. Quindlen, Pastor Rev. James J. Kelly, In Residence (Retired) Permanent Deacons Emil J. Wernert Michael Pascarella, Jr. Kenneth P. Clancy (Retired) Joel M. Ziff, (Retired) š Office Staff Business Manager, Paul Harvitz Director of Music, Constance M. Steuer Admin. Assistant, JoAnn O Connor IT Coordinator, Nicole Zimmerman Maintenance Super., Anthony R. Mashaintonio Church Sacristan, John F. Phipps ššššš Religious Education Staff rep@eol.comcastbiz.net; (215) Coordinator, Linda DiCampli Admin. Assistant, Donna Descano Youth Ministry Staff ymmin@eol.comcastbiz.net; (215) Coordinator, Kevin Kozeniewski Holy Rosary Regional Catholic School (610) Walton Road, Plymouth Meeting, PA Lisa S. Hoban: Principal lhoban@holyrosaryregional.com Beth Sheldon: Admin. Assistant bsheldon@holyrosaryregional.com Mass Schedule Saturday 5 p.m. Vigil Sunday 7:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., & 11:30 a.m. Daily 8:30 a.m. Monday to Saturday Holydays 7 p.m. Vigil, 8:30 a.m., 12:05 & 7 p.m. Confessions Saturday 3:30-4:30 p.m. & by appointment Parish Office Hours Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. & by appointment Closed for lunch: 12 p.m.-1 p.m. Saturday: By appointment only Sunday: By appointment only A mail slot is located in the parish office front door. Parish Office Requests To register in the parish, arrange for a baptism, or request a Certificate of Eligibility for sponsorship at Baptism or Confirmation, contact the Parish Office during office hours at epiphanych@comcast.net. Also, please advise our office staff of any change of address, telephone number or family status. Anointing of the Sick First Saturday of the month during 8:30 a.m. Mass or by request. Please notify the rectory as soon as possible when any parishioner becomes seriously ill or is admitted to the hospital. Baptism Baptisms are celebrated after the 11:30 a.m. Mass on Sundays upon request. Both first-time parents need to attend a Pre-Jordan class, which is held the first Wednesday of every month. Pre-Registration for the class is required by contacting the Parish Office. Sponsors not from Epiphany are required to submit a Certificate of Eligibility from their parish two weeks prior to the Baptism. Marriage Notify the priest of your intention to marry at least six months before the date of the wedding to assure sufficient preparation and to arrange for Pre-Cana sessions. Miraculous Medal Perpetual Novena After 8:30 a.m. Mass every Saturday. Holy Communion for the Sick and Homebound Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion are available to bring Communion to the sick and homebound. Call the Parish Office at (610) to provide the office staff with the name, address and phone number of the sick or homebound parishioner.

2 Day of Prayer for the Legal Protection of Unborn Children The General Instruction of the Roman Missal (GIRM), no. 373, designates January 22 as a particular day of prayer and penance, called the Day of Prayer for the Legal Protection of Unborn Children: In all the Dioceses of the United States of America, January 22 (or January 23, when January 22 falls on a Sunday) shall be observed as a particular day of prayer for the full restoration of the legal guarantee of the right to life and of penance for violations to the dignity of the human person committed through acts of abortion. Lord Jesus, Reawaken in us respect for every unborn life, make us capable of seeing in the fruit of the maternal womb the miraculous work of the Creator, open our hearts to generously welcoming every child that comes into life. Accompany the choices of legislative assemblies with the light of your Spirit, so that peoples and nations may recognize and respect the sacred nature of life, of every human life. Guide the work of scientists and doctors, so that all progress contributes to the integral wellbeing of the person, and no one endures suppression or injustice. Together with Mary, Your Mother, in whose womb you took on our human nature, we wait to receive from You, our Only True Good and Savior, the strength to love and serve life, in anticipation of living forever in You, in communion with the Blessed Trinity. Amen. Excerpts from a prayer by Pope Benedict XVI Guest Speakers Representatives from Generation Life will speak at all Masses this weekend. This movement of young people is committed to building a culture of life by spreading the pro-life and chastity messages. They believe that living these will bring an end to abortion. For further information, contact Generation Life at (800) , online at or or by mail at 590 Snyder Ave., West Chester, PA Catholic Relief Services The second collection this weekend will be for the Catholic Relief Services which aides Catholic agencies providing humanitarian support. Parish Finance Council Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 7 p.m. Sacramental Preparation for Parents Parents/guardians of students receiving Confirmation are asked to attend an informational meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 7 p.m. in the church. Confirmation paperwork must be turned in at this meeting. Send an to Linda DiCampli at rep@eol.comcastbiz.net for more information. Metanoia Young Adult Events for January Tuesday, Jan. 24 Holy Hour, 7:30 p.m., Mary, Mother of the Redeemer Parish, North Wales. For more information, please send an to metanoiayoungadults@gmail.com. The Conversion of St. Paul the Apostle The Church celebrates the feast of the Conversion of St. Paul the Apostle (also known by his Jewish name-saul) every year on Jan. 25. He studied Jewish law in Jerusalem and was zealous for adherence to it. He was active in the violent persecution of Christians. Fra Angelico Acts 9:1-9 tells us: Meanwhile Saul, still breathing threats and murder against the disciples of the Lord, went to the high priest and asked him for letters to the synagogues at Damascus, so that if he found any who belonged to the Way, men or women, he might bring them bound to Jerusalem. Now as he was going along and approaching Damascus, suddenly a light from heaven flashed around him. He fell to the ground and heard a voice saying to him, Saul, Saul, why do you persecute me? He asked, Who are you, Lord? The reply came, I am Jesus, whom you are persecuting. But get up and enter the city, and you will be told what you are to do. The men who were traveling with him stood speechless because they heard the voice but saw no one. Saul got up from the ground, and though his eyes were open, he could see nothing; so they led him by the hand and brought him into Damascus. For three days he was without sight, and neither ate nor drank. Youth Group Snow Tubing Trip Students in sixth-twelfth grades are invited for snow tubing at Spring Mount in Schwenksville, PA on Sunday, Feb. 12, from 5-8:30 p.m. Cost is $20/ person. Rides will be provided, leaving from EOL at 4:15 p.m. RSVP by Friday, Jan. 27, at ymmin@eol.comcastbiz.net.

3 National Catholic Schools Week Since 1974, National Catholic Schools Week is the annual celebration of Catholic education in the United States. This year, it runs from next Sunday, Jan. 29 to Saturday, Feb. 4. Instructional Basketball All parish children in first-fourth grades wishing to participate in Holy Rosary s Instructional Basketball League can sign up at wagdogs.com before Wednesday, Feb. 15. Cost is $40. Registration is limited to 100 students. Contact Matthew Brooks at mattybpt@yahoo.com. Stand Up For Life Rally 2017 You re invited to attend the Stand Up For Life Rally next Sunday, Jan. 29, at 2 p.m. at Epiphany of Our Lord church, Plymouth Meeting. This excellent program includes featured speaker Christopher Smith, from Huntingdon Valley, who is the creator, composer and lyricist of the Broadway musical Amazing Grace. Join us to be inspired and learn how you can participate in the pro-life movement s activities in Montgomery Country. A reception will follow in the vestibule of church. Cardinal Foley Lecture Greg Erlandson, Director and Editor-in-Chief of Catholic News Service, will give a lecture on The Power of the Word: Catholic News Media and Spiritual Formation on Monday, Jan. 30, at 7 p.m. at St. Vianney Hall at St. Charles Borromeo Seminary, Wynnewood. Concert at Cathedral Basilica The world-renowned Tallis Scholars return to the Cathedral Basilica of SS. Peter and Paul with a program featuring signature choral works written expressly for the famed Church of God, St. Mark s Basilica in Venice, on Thursday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Visit cathedralphilaconcerts.org for more information. Forty Days for Life The next Forty Days for Life will take place Wednesday, Mar. 1-Sunday, Apr. 9, at Planned Parenthood s Norristown location at the corner of Powell and Wood Streets. Stop by to pray whenever you can but particularly every Thursday, 8-11 a.m., and Saturday, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m Contribution Statement eolc.contributionstatement@gmail.com or call the rectory at (610) if you are interested in receiving a statement. Lector Ministry The Lector Ministry will soon begin a formation session for new lectors. Training sessions are one night/week (approx. 90 minutes) for four weeks. All those interested in participating in this rewarding ministry are invited to contact Pete Boylan at (610) Lighthouse Media of the Month Start anew for the New Year! How about a new book for the new you? Try Resisting Happiness by Matthew Kelly. It looks at why we often sabotage ourselves, feel overwhelmed, set aside our dreams and lack the courage to simply be ourselves. It encourages us to chose to be happy. Boy Scout Troop 117 Established in 1958, Troop 117 serves boys ages 10 through 17 from the Whitpain, Plymouth Meeting, Whitemarsh, and Conshohocken areas by preparing boys for life. Chartered to Epiphany of Our Lord, we meet Thursdays year round at 7 p.m. in the Holy Rosary School Gym. Scouting is the ultimate form of learning by doing. Boy Scouts explore their interests and work toward Scouting s highest rank: Eagle. By imagining, planning then doing their own service projects, Boy Scouts learn the value of hard work, and experience the thrill of seeing it pay off. Add in outdoor adventures and scouting gives boys all the experience they need to become men. Adventure! Troop 117 is known as the Camping Troop. Leadership! Troop 117 provides Scouts with true leadership opportunities not found in other youth programs. Values! The Scout Oath and Law provide the foundation and we end every meeting with a moment of non-denominational prayer. Advancement! 91 Scouts from Troop 117 have earned the coveted rank of Eagle Scout including 25 new Eagles in past five years well above the national average. Safety! All Troop activities are conducted under the supervision of at least two trained adult leaders. The Scoutmaster and Assistant Scoutmasters have all undergone the Youth Protection training required by Boy Scouts of America. Parents are always welcome to participate in Troop activities. We are also proud of the Troop s welcoming environment for boys of all ability levels and interests. Interested? Contact the Scoutmaster: Roger Milton rgm1@msn.com; For cub scouts:

4 Excerpts from New Year calls for courage, hope; no more hatred, selfishness, pope says By Carol Glatz Catholic News Service Posted January 3, 2017 Whether the new year will be good or not depends on us choosing to do good each day, Pope Francis said. That is how one builds peace, saying no to hatred and violence with action and yes to fraternity and reconciliation, he said Jan. 1, which the church marks as the feast of Mary, Mother of God and as World Peace Day. Speaking to the some 50,000 pilgrims gathered in St. Peter s Square for the first noon Angelus of 2017, the pope referred to his peace day message in which he asked people to adopt the style of nonviolence for building a politics for peace. Lamenting the brutal act of terrorism that struck during a night of well-wishes and hope in Istanbul, the pope offered his prayers for the entire nation of Turkey as well as those hurt and killed. A gunman opened fire during a New Year s Eve celebration at a popular nightclub early Jan. 1, killing at least 39 people and wounding at least 70 more. I ask the Lord to support all people of good will who courageously roll up their sleeves in order to confront the scourge of terrorism and this bloodstain that is enveloping the world with the shadow of fear and confusion, he said. Earlier in the day, the pope spoke of how maternal tenderness, hope and self-sacrifice were the strongest antidote to the selfishness, indifference and lack of openness in the world today. Celebrating Mass in St. Peter s Basilica, the pope said that a community without mothers would be cold and heartless with room only for calculation and speculation. The pope said he learned so much about unconditional love, hope and belonging from seeing mothers who never stop embracing, supporting and fighting for what is best for their children incarcerated in prisons, ill in hospitals, enslaved by drugs or suffering from war. Where there is a mother, there is unity, there is belonging, belonging as children, he said. Just like all mothers of the world, Mary, Mother of God, protects us from the corrosive disease of being spiritual orphans,' that is when the soul feels motherless and lacking the tenderness of God, when the sense of belonging to a family, a people, a land, to our God, grows dim. This attitude of spiritual orphan-hood is a cancer that silently eats away at and debases the soul, which soon forgets that life is a gift we have received and owe to others a gift we are called to share in this common home, he said. A fragmented and divided culture makes things worse, he said, leading to feelings of emptiness and loneliness. The lack of physical and not virtual contact is cauterizing our hearts and making us lose the capacity for tenderness and wonder, for pity and compassion, he said, as well as making us forget the importance of playing, of singing, of a smile, of rest, of gratitude. Remembering that Jesus handed his mother over to us makes us smile once more as we realize that we are a people, that we belong and can grow, that we are not just mere objects to consume and be consumed, that we are not merchandise to be exchanged or inert receptacles for information. We are children, we are family, we are God s people. Mary shows that humility and tenderness aren t virtues of the weak, but of the strong, and that we don t have to mistreat others in order to feel important, he said. The pope also presided over an evening prayer service with eucharistic adoration and the singing of a special hymn of thanksgiving to God Dec. 31 in St. Peter s Basilica. As the year ends, he asked people to reflect on how God has been present in their lives and to thank the Lord for all signs of his generosity, seen in countless ways through the witness of those people who quietly took a risk. Gazing upon the manger, we remember how Jesus wanted to be close to all those who felt lost, demeaned, hurt, discouraged, inconsolable and frightened. Close to all those who in their bodies carry the burden of separation and loneliness, so that sin, shame, hurt, despair and exclusion would not have the final word in the lives of his sons and daughters. His sacrifice and love challenges people not to give up on anything or anyone, and to find the strength to forge ahead without complaining or being resentful, without closing in on ourselves or seeking a means of escape, looking for shortcuts in our own interest. Looking at the manger means recognizing that the times ahead call for bold and hope-filled initiatives, as well as the renunciation of vain self-promotion and endless concern with appearances. He urged everyone to help make room for young people, who are often marginalized and forced to migrate or beg for undignified jobs. Everyone has a duty to help them grow and fulfill the dreams of their ancestors in their own nation and community Catholic Philly; Reprinted with permission

5 Commitment to Life Annual Pro-Life March Epiphany Parish s annual bus trip to Washington, D. C. March for Life Friday, Jan. 27, 2017 Our bus will leave Epiphany parking lot at 6:30 a.m. sharp and return at approximately 9:00 p.m. Cost per adult is $20. Cost per student is $5. For lunch we recommend that the marchers bring a bag lunch or eat at the Basilica. We will stop for a coffee break on the way up. Our goal is to arrive in time for Archbishop Chaput s 10 a.m. Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception (where we park). Those not wanting to participate in the march can stay at the shrine. On the way home, we will stop for dinner. Cost approximately $15. Sign up promptly to facilitate planning. Sign up sheets are located in the church vestibule. Provide your Name and Phone #. If you have questions, call Bernie Toth (610) or Elaine Thorpe (610) of the Respect Life Committee. Altar Flowers The Art and Environment Committee is a devoted group of volunteers who work hard to create beautiful flower arrangements that adorn our altar. These arrangements can be sponsored in memory of the deceased or for any special intention. To arrange for Altar Flower intentions, complete and return the form below, your request to epiphanych@comcast.net, or call the Parish Office. Date Desired: Note: No Flowers for Advent or Lent. Flowers will not be scheduled on Sundays following a Friday or Saturday wedding. The parish office will contact you if there is a conflict. In Memory of: (Deceased s Name) In Honor of: or (Living Honoree s Name) In Observance of: or (of Anniversary, Birthday, Etc.) Donated By: (Please print your full name) Telephone #: Donations for Altar Flower intentions are $50. Please make checks payable to Epiphany of Our Lord Church.

6 Thank You from Aid for Friends On behalf of Sacred Heart s Aid for Friends ministry, I would like to thank your youth group for participating in the Breakfast Bag initiative. Breakfast Bags are always in high demand as each...client/friend gets seven delivered to them each week. Elisa Pagnotti Aid for Friends Thank You from Serve Our Neighbor The annual Serve Our Neighbor Christmas Giving Tree was a great success once again. Toys for 87 kindergarten through fourth graders and 36 Old Navy Gift cards for the fifth through eighth graders in Project H.O.M.E.'s After School Program and 22 Walmart gift cards for Hope Havens were collected. Many thanks for your generosity! Also, thank you to the Epiphany Youth Group for providing the tags for the tree! Thank You to our volunteers Many thanks to the Art & Environment committee and all the volunteers who helped decorate the church so beautifully for Christmas. Knights seeking New Members The Epiphany Knights of Columbus have been supporting Catholic causes and charities for over 25 years. It is a great organization of men who embody the principles of charity, unity and fraternity. New members are being sought to continue the good work of the Knights. For more information, contact Frank McCreesh at fxmccreesh@gmail.com. Stewardship is a way of life. Tithing is God s Plan for Giving. Our Sunday Offering 1/8 $ 10,222 Last Year s Offering $ 11, Children s Offering $ Thank you for your continued support! Electronic Giving Our E-giving program allows parishioners to select the dates and amounts they wish to give ahead of time. Simply fill out the form, available at Select E-Giving from the Supporting the Parish drop down menu, print, complete and return to the parish office. From the Pastor: Thank you to our parish Respect Life Committee, and to all our parishioners who will participate in the annual March for Life on Jan. 27 in Washington, D.C. We appreciate your courageous witness in defense of human life and are grateful to you for representing our parish. From the Children: Helped bake cookies. Walked the dog. Cleaned up my toys. Went swimming with my cousins. Carried laundry to the basement. MASS INTENTIONS Monday, Jan. 23 8:30 a.m. Thomas Macrina Tuesday, Jan. 24 8:30 a.m. Tommy Wierciszewska Wednesday, Jan. 25 8:30 a.m. Lynn Cahill Thursday, Jan. 26 8:30 a.m. Joseph Mirabile Friday, Jan. 27 8:30 a.m. Mary T. (Nazelrod) Agneta Saturday, Jan. 28 8:30 a.m. Dorothy Lou Hines Adoration Chapel Votive Candles are Dedicated for: In Loving Memory Jan. 22 Maryanne Koehler Jan. 22 Dorothy Lou Hines Please Remember in Prayer Myrna Gole-Cruz Who died Jan. 12 Sister of Rosita, Rhodora, Aida, Teresita, and Pablo. Stay Connected at CatholicPhilly.com CatholicPhilly.com is the digital successor to The Catholic Standard and Times, your online source for Catholic news and information. Visit CatholicPhilly.com and sign up for a free weekly newsletter. Tune in to the Faith Hear great programs including Archbishop Chaput s Gospel reflections on Relevant Radio, 640AM. Archbishop Chaput can be heard on Saturdays at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. According to a National Catholic Register/ Relevant Radio survey, 94% of listeners said they are more spiritually engaged and inspired. Pregnancy Hotline Pregnant and need help? Call the hotline at , 24/7, for assistance with pro-life options, supportive counseling and other resources. Please Pray for the Sick Parishioners listed in bold. James Beiter Miriam Beaumont Joseph Williamson Names will remain on the Sick List for one calendar month. Contact the Parish Office to Epiphany update of Our the Lord list. Church - Jan. 22, rd Ordinary

7 Adoration Chapel Still, the Most Holy Sacrament, when exposed, must never be left unattended even for the briefest space of time. It should therefore be arranged that at least some of the faithful always be present at fixed times, even if they take alternating turns (Instruction on the Eucharist, 138). Call Elaine Thorpe at (610) if you can attend to the Blessed Sacrament, unattended for the following hours during perpetual exposition: Sunday: 11-12:30AM,12:30-2AM, 2-3:30AM, 5-6AM, 9-10AM, 12-1 PM,1-2PM, 2-3PM, 3-4PM, 4-5PM, 5-6PM, 8-9PM, 9-10PM Monday: 3:30-5AM, 5-6AM, 6-7AM, 8-9AM, 9-10AM, 10-11AM, 11AM-12PM, 12-1PM, 2-3PM, 3-4PM, 4-5PM, 6-7PM, 10-11PM Tuesday: 11PM-12:30AM, 12:30-2AM, 2-3:30AM, 3:30-5AM, 5-6 AM, 7-8AM, 10-11AM, 11AM-12PM, 12-1PM, 1-2PM, 2-3PM, 34PM, 4-5PM, 6-7PM, 7-8PM, 8-9PM, 9-10PM Wednesday: 11PM-12:30AM, 12:30-2AM, 2-3:30AM, 3:30-5AM, 5-6AM, 7-8AM, 8-9AM, 11AM-12PM, 12-1PM, 2-3PM, 3-4PM, 45PM, 5-6 PM, 6-7PM, 8-9PM, 9-10PM, 10-11PM Thursday: 11PM-12:30AM, 12:30-2AM, 2-3:30AM, 3:30-5AM, 5-6AM, 11AM-12PM, 12-1PM, 1-2PM, 3-4PM, 4-5PM, 5-6PM, 6-7PM, 7-8PM, 8-9PM, 10-11PM Friday: 11PM-12:30AM, 12:30-2AM, 2-3:30AM, 3:30-5AM, 5-6AM, 7-8AM, 8-9AM, 9-10AM, 11AM-12PM, 12-1PM, 1-2PM, 3-4PM, 45PM, 6-7PM, 7-8PM, 9-10PM, 10-11PM Saturday: 11PM-12:30AM, 12:30-2AM, 2-3:30AM, 3:30-5AM, 5-6AM, 6-7AM, 7-8AM, 8-9AM, 9-10AM, 11AM-12PM, 12-1PM, 1-2PM, 2-3PM, 3-4PM, 6-7PM, 7-8PM, 9-10PM Saint Margaret Sunday Missal sonal Companion r e P r through 2030 You Prayer Designed to be Readings Reflections Prayers In Stock & Ready to Order Today. CALL OR ORDER ONLINE $39.95 Following Jesus Every Day: GOSPEL MEDITATIONS FOR DAILY LIVING Ninety days worth of Gospel verses and reflections including a meditation, a prayer, a simple activity for the day and a related verse from the Old Testament. Ideal for Lent and Eastertime, or for any time of year! DO YOU HAVE SALES EXPERIENCE AND ENJOY CALLING ON LOCAL BUSINESSES? WE MAY HAVE AN IDEAL POSITION FOR YOU. FULL & PART-TIME AVAILABLE $55K TO $60K EARNING POTENTIAL BECOME AN ADVERTISING SALESPERSON FOR J.S. PALUCH COMPANY, NATIONAL PUBLISHER OF CHURCH BULLETINS. Excellent Commission Compensation Program Medical Benefits, 401K, Life & Disability Insurance Available If interested, call Kirk Durham x209 or resume to durhamk@jspaluch.com A man wakes up after sleeping under an ADVERTISED blanket on an ADVERTISED mattress and pulls off ADVERTISED pajamas bathes in an ADVERTISED shower shaves with an ADVERTISED razor brushes his teeth with ADVERTISED toothpaste washes with ADVERTISED soap puts on ADVERTISED clothes drinks a cup of ADVERTISED coffee drives to work in an ADVERTISED car and then.... refuses to ADVERTISE believing it doesn t pay. Later if business is poor he ADVERTISES it for sale. WHY IS IT? What We Can Offer You and Your Business: Check It Out Today! WHY IS IT Advertising Sales The Most Complete Online National Directory of Catholic Parishes Many ad size options to meet your budget in color or black and white One-on-one customer service to help build and design your ad The ability to change your ad up to 12 times per year J.S. Paluch Company If You Live Alone You Need LIFEWatch! 24 Hour Protection at HOME and AWAY! Ambulance Solutions as Low as Police Fire FREE Shipping FREE Activation Friends/FamilyNO Long Term Contracts Please Cut Out This Thank You Ad and Present It The Next Time You Patronize One of Our Advertisers $1a Day! SPECIAL OFFER: FREE LIFEWatch Shoppers Tote with your order CALL NOW! Epiphany of Our Lord Church (B) Consider Remembering Your Parish in Your Will. For further information, please call the Parish Office. Thank you for advertising in our church bulletin. I am patronizing your business because of it! For Ads: J.S. Paluch Co., Inc

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