777 West Hollis Street Nashua, NH 03062

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1 ST. JOSEPH 30 th Sunday THE in Ordinary Time WORKER 777 West Hollis Street Nashua, NH Parish Office Hours Monday Friday 9:00 AM 5:00 PM Parish Contacts Phone: Fax: Website: Facebook: Saint Joseph the Worker Parish, Nashua, NH Weekend Liturgies Saturday 4:00 PM Sunday 8:00 & 10:00 AM Weekday Masses Monday-Thursday 8:00 AM If Nashua schools are closed due to snow/ ice, daily Mass will be cancelled Bishop Francis Christian Pastor Ext. 7 bpfrancischristian@stjoenash.org Deacon Raymond Wheeler Permanent Deacon Ext. 5 deaconray@charter.net Deacon Roland E. Leduc Permanent Deacon Ext. 5 RCIA Coordinator r-leduc@comcast.net Helen Dumont Business Manager Ext. 3 helendumont@stjoenash.org Janice Mercure Director of Faith Formation Ext. 4 janicemercure@stjoenash.org Kim Dupont Office Manager Ext. 2 kimdupont@stjoenash.org John Puliafico Facility Superintendent Ext. 6 facilities@stjoenash.org We strive to be a parish of Good Stewards, praising and thanking God for His gifts of life, faith, family and friends and our parish and civic communities. We ask for His grace to grow and develop these gifts abundantly for the sake of His kingdom among us. Sacrament of Penance (Confession) Saturday: 3:00-3:45 PM & upon request Baptism Please call the Parish Office. Marriages Please call Parish Office 6 months prior to wedding date. Program Coordinators Adoration Pat Hurd Adult Choir Barbara Puder Art & Environment Robert Gagne Bereavement Kim Dupont Contemp. Music Dave Therrien Cub/Boy Scouts John Puliafico CYO Joe Merrill Healing Prayer Ministry Pat Hurd Knights of Columbus Paul Rioux Outreach Helen Dumont Prayer Line stjoeprayerline@stjoenash.org , ext. 2 Safe Environment Paula O Connell Youth Choir Chris Wenrich Committee Chairpersons Pastoral Council Marc Richard Finance Paula Moran Liturgy John Martin Fundraising Ann Kelley Faith Formation Linda Pugliano Facility Thomas Moran Tithing Joanne Charpentier Family Ministry Lisa Simpson Good Steward Rick Donaruma Evangelization Lisa Richard Deanery Agencies New Hampshire Catholic Charities Corpus Christi Food Pantry

2 30 th Sunday in Ordinary Time Sunday, October 28, 2018 Brown Bag Returns Youth Choir, Room 2/3/4, 8-10am Healing Prayer Ministry (after 10am Mass), Chapel Confirmation at Resurrection Parish, 2:30pm Confirmation I, Center/Kitchen/Classrooms/Worship, 6-9pm Monday, October 29, 2018 CYO Practice, Center, 5-10pm Boy Scout PLC Meeting, Room 7/8, 7-8:30pm Faith Formation Committee Mtg., Founder s, 7-8:30pm Liturgy Committee Mtg., Conference Room, 7-8:30pm Tuesday, October 30, 2018 Cribbage League, Center, 12-3pm CYO Practice, Center, 5-10pm Adoration, Chapel, 7-8pm Middle School Teachers Meeting, Founder s, 7-8:30pm Quilting, Room 2/3/4, 7-9pm Wednesday, October 31, 2018 Home School, 8am-3pm Adoration, Chapel, 8:30am-12:00 noon CYO Practice, Center, 5-10pm Thursday, November 1, 2018 Rosary, Chapel, 6-7pm Boy Scout Troop Meeting, Center/Kitchen/Room 7/8, 6:30-8:30pm Friday, November 2, 2018 All Souls Memorial Mass & Reception, Worship/Kitchen/Center, 7pm Saturday, November 3, 2018 First Saturday Devotion (After 4pm Mass), Chapel GIFT Program Parent Mtg., (After 4pm Mass), Room 7/8 37 th Annual Holiday Fair Saturday, November 17, a.m. - 2 p.m. Crafters, Huge Bake Sale, Rafflemania, Theme Baskets Galore, Used Books/ Videos/CDS, Fantastic Breakfast/Lunch, Live Christmas Wreaths, Quilt Raffle, And More! More details will follow for the next 3 weeks! SPECIAL REQUEST: SIGNS ARE AVAILABLE! If any of you live on a busy street and would like to place a sign on your property advertising our Holiday Fair please contact Helen Dumont at , ext 3. HOLIDAY FAIR Weekend Offertory Weekly Offertory needed to meet budget, FY $8,750 Weekly Offertory Collec on 10/20-10/21/18...$7,497 On Line Giving $908 Total Weekly Collec on $8,405 Fiscal Year Offertory needed to date (17 wks)..$148,750 Fiscal Year Offertory collected to date (17 wks)...$141, % of the Total Offertory goes to Tithing each week. Thank you for your support! October 28 th ends our monthly drawings for On November 4 th we will draw prizes amounting to $3,500 to end the Club year! Top Prize: $1,000 2 $500 prizes 5 $200 prizes 5 $100 prizes GOOD LUCK TO ALL 100 MEMBERSHIPS! Corpus Christi Food Pantry Thank you for your generous food donations to the Corpus Christi Food Pantry. A big thank you to David & Ellen Batbouta for their use of their trailer and their time to transport all of your food donations to the pantry. Bless you for your support! THANK YOU! We also give thanks to Paula Moran and Kevin Flynn for presenting the 2018 State of the Parish Financial Report at all the Masses on the weekend of October 14 th & 15 th. A copy of this report and a pie graph was sent out to all parishioners this week by either or postal mail. We thank the entire Finance Team: Paula Moran (Chairperson), Kevin Flynn, Tony O Malley and Doug Hoffer for their dedication and for their expertise at helping us manage the parish finances.

3 Celebrating Respect Life Month! You re invited to join Catholics nationwide in celebrating Respect Life Month this October with the message: Every Life: Cherished, Chosen, Sent. Learn more at: A Respect Life article is included as an insert in this week s bulletin. Look for one more new article to be included next week. 30 th Sunday in Ordinary Time Parish & Community News Parish Quilt This year s parish quilt will be on display after all the Masses on November 3 rd & 4 th! Come see the beautiful work this wonderful committee has done. Raffle tickets will be available: $1 each or $5 for 6. Fall Open House Wednesday, November 7, 2018 Drop-in during the day to shadow classes, tour our school and meet with our principal! St. Francis School (9 St. Francis Way, Litchfield, NH) provides excellence in academics and moral formation for Preschool - Sixth Grade. We are blessed with a 14- acre campus where all of our students learn to snowshoe and enjoy 2 daily recesses. To register for our Open House, please visit: StFrancisSchoolNH.org or call (603) Parish Book Club Join us for our next St. Joseph Parish Book Club on Wednesday, November 14 th at 6:30pm as we discuss Humility Rules: Saint Benedict s 12-Step Guide to Genuine Self-Esteem by J. Augustine Wetta, O.S.B. Saint Benedict's fifth-century guide to humility offers the antidote to the epidemic of stress and depression overwhelming modern young adults. But the language of The Rule by Saint Benedict is medieval, and its most passionate advocates are cloistered monks and nuns. How then does this ancient wisdom translate into advice for ordinary people? With candor, humor, and a unique approach to classical art, Father Augustine, a high school teacher and coach, breaks down Saint Benedict's method into twelve pithy steps for finding inner peace in a way that can be applied to anyone's life. Saturday, November 10 th 6:30-9:00pm Come join us for our first Meat Bingo event of the season! This is one of our biggest fundraisers of the year and all the funds raised from this event go directly to our organization. Most games are only $1 to play and the more players we have, the more money we can raise for our teams. It s always a good time for all! Bring your family and friends! Come down and support St. Joe s CYO! GO CHARGERS!!! Got Photos? Do you have any pictures of parish activities that you d like to share? We d LOVE to use them on our parish website and Facebook page to promote our lively community! Please send pictures to Melissa Spinella at: melissaspinella@live.com. Thank you! St. Christopher School Open Houses Wednesday, 11/7/18, 9:30-11:00 AM Friday, 11/9/18, 9:30 AM Seeing is believing! St. Christopher School in Nashua will be holding two Open Houses for prospective students and their families during NH Catholic Schools week in November! The first, for families interested in all grades, will take place on Wednesday, November 7 from 9:30 to 11:00 AM. Families are encouraged to drop in any time to visit! The Early Childhood Open House, for families interested in Prekindergarten through grade one, will take place on Friday, November 7 at 9:30 PM. During both Open Houses, families are invited to meet the teachers, principal and pastor, tour the school, and get all your questions answered! Parents of PreKindergarten to grade 6 students will appreciate the emphasis on outstanding academics built on a strong Catholic moral and spiritual foundation. Classrooms and school facilities are light and bright and feature the latest in educational technology. Service and extracurricular opportunities are an integral part of a St. Chris education and parents (and grandparents!) are always welcome as volunteers. Private Tours Unable to attend the Open House? Private tours are available by contacting Jackie Langenfeld at: , ext. 114 or jlangfeld@stchrisschoolnh.org.

4 30 th Sunday in Ordinary Time Liturgy Gift Assignment Thirtieth Sunday of Ordinary Time ~ Dates to Remember ~ Middle School Faith Formation (Grades 6,7 & 8) Sunday, Nov. 11 th, 5:30pm-8:30pm Assignments: Chapters 22 & 23 Confirmation I (Grade 9) Sunday, Oct. 28 th, 6pm-9pm Confirmation 2018 The students who were prepared for the sacrament of Confirmation during the last two years will be receiving the sacrament at the Parish of the Resurrection on Sunday, October 28 th at 2:30pm. The Candidates and their sponsors are asked to be at the Parish of the Resurrection parish hall no later 1:15pm. Meeting For Parents with Children in the Gift Program There will be a meeting for the parents to help them better understand the materials given to the children and to review the role of the parents in the work done in the home. The meeting will be held on November 3 rd & 4 th after the Masses. What so ever you do For the past year, members of the parish have joined the Middle School Faith Formation with a special outreach project helping the youth in Nashua that have aged out of the foster care system. Thank you to everyone who has continued to contribute to our efforts! *** Recent Requests: *** Gift cards to: McDonalds & Dunkin Donuts Pop Tarts and Macaroni & Cheese in microwavable cups Grey or black hats and mittens Thank you!!! Let us pray for all those who died recently. May our compassionate and loving God welcome Joseph DeCosta, Jr. into His Kingdom and bring comfort to us who mourn his loss. October 28 th is Priesthood Sunday. This is a special day set aside to honor the priesthood in the United States. Pope Francis enthusiastically encourages us to support your priests with your love and prayers, that they may always be shepherds after Christ s heart. We at St. Joseph are especially grateful to Bishop Christian for being such a devoted and holy shepherd to our parish family. He is a true example of what it means to be a good steward. All Saints Liturgy (Holy Day of Obligation) Wednesday, October 31 st at 7:00pm & Thursday, November 1 st at 8:00am On Friday, November 2 nd at 7:00pm we will be celebrating an All Souls Day Memorial Mass to remember our family members who have left us to go home to God this year. Advent Resources The Faith Formation Committee will once again be providing an opportunity for people in the parish to order resources for the upcoming Advent Season. There will be a display of Advent prayer books for adults and children. There will also be Advent wreaths and candles available to order. The display will be in the parish hall on the weekend of November 3 rd -4 th after all the Masses in the Parish Hall Mass Book To make a request you may call the parish office, place your Mass Intention in an envelope marked Mass Request and place it in the offertory basket or stop by the parish office during regular hours. The suggested donation is $10.00.

5 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time REFLECTIONS By Bishop Christian In their reflection on the story of the rich man pondering what to do with his abundant harvest, Dennis Sylva and James Wallace in their work, Living the Word, offer an important truth for us to consider. At some point in their development, they state, children go through the Me phase. Everything is about me. This is when no becomes a frequent word in their vocabulary. Sometimes the me phase extends even into adulthood, with everything continuing to be about me, me, me. They point out the rich man in this parable. His inner dialogue is all about me. What should I do? he asks himself in the face of a plentiful harvest. Then we hear his thoughts when he is faced with more than his barns can handle. I will tear down my barns and build I shall store all my grain I shall say to myself. The only time you enters into the conversation is when he is talking to himself. Jesus tells this story to a man who wants Jesus to advise his brother to share an inheritance with him. Another me person. Jesus warning to the man and those standing around is to guard against greed and that life is not about things. Sylva and Wallace remind us that we are called to seek what is above, and attend to what lasts, put on Christ, live in intimacy with the Father as Jesus did. We need to become a we person rather than a me person. When we gather for Mass on Sunday, we come together as we people. We say or sing together the great hymn of Glory to God in the highest; we profess our faith as a community; we pray Our Father. It s about We not Me. Monday, October 29th 8:00 am ~ Deceased family & friends of Dale Slattery 8:00 am ~ Mercedes McGrath, In honor of her birthday, by her family Tuesday, October 30th 8:00 am ~ In honor of St. Jude Wednesday, October 31st 8:00 am ~ For parishioner intentions 7:00 pm ~ For parishioner intentions Thursday, November 1st ~ All Saints Day 8:00 am ~ For parishioner intentions Friday, November 2nd ~ All Souls Day No Daily Mass 7:00 pm All Souls Memorial Mass Saturday, November 3rd 4:00 pm ~ Albert Lozeau by his family 4:00 pm ~ Josephat & Madeleine Simoneau by their family Sunday, November 4th 8:00 am ~ Richard J. Yedinak by his family 8:00 am ~ Trent Silva by his family 10:00 am ~ Paul X. Garon, 40th Anniversary, by his daughter, Dorothy J. Garon 10:00 am ~ Donald Boucher, by his wife READINGS FOR THE WEEK Monday: Tuesday: Eph 4:32 5:8; Ps 1:1-4, 6; Lk 13:10-17 Eph 5:21-33 or 5:2a, 25-33; Ps 128:1-5; Lk 13:18-21 Wednesday: Eph 6:1-9; Ps 145:10-14; Lk 13:22-30 Thursday: Rv 7:2-4, 9-14; Ps 24:1-6; 1 Jn 3:1-3; Mt 5:1-12a Friday: Wis 3:1-9; Ps 23:1-6; Rom 5:5-11 or 6:3-9; Jn 6:37-40, or any readings from no. 668 or from the Masses for the Dead, nos Saturday: Phil 1:18b-26; Ps 42:2, 3, 5cdef; Lk 14:1, 7-11 Sunday: Dt 6:2-6; Ps 18:2-4, 47, 51; Heb 7:23-28; Mk 12:28b-34 SAINTS AND SPECIAL OBSERVANCES Sunday: Thirtieth Sunday in Ordinary Time; Priesthood Sunday; National World Youth Day (U.S.) Wednesday: Halloween Thursday: All Saints Friday: Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed (All Souls Day); First Friday Saturday: St. Martin de Porres; Blessed Virgin Mary; First Saturday

6 Saint Joseph the Worker Parish Quotes from Our Ministry Volunteers The Good Stewards of Our Parish Sharing Their Gifts

7 Liturgy Committee Being on the Liturgy Committee has allowed me to have a greater understanding of the parishioners here, and their expectations for a beautiful and prayerful liturgy. (Deacon Roland Leduc) Eucharistic Minister Ministry I have been an EM for 34 years. It is an honor and a blessing to be able to give the Body and Blood of Christ to fellow parishioners (our family in Christ). (Vicki Provencher) Lector Ministry I have been a lector for several years and continue to receive tremendous satisfaction from presenting the readings. I feel the responsibility to do my best to reach others with this ministry and give a deeper meaning to celebrating the mass with the church community. It also gives me a great sense of pride, as my father was a lector for as long as I can remember. (Rick Papalia) Altar Server (Adult) I serve Mass on occasion and when I am on the altar I feel that I am acting from knowledge from the Lord. (Jack Collins) Adult Choir I have been in the choir over 25 years. Singing the choir makes me feel good and brings me closer to God. Any problems you may have in life seem to disappear for a little while. It helps you to forget them. Singing is my way of giving thanks to God. (Stella Bernier) Youth Choir Being a volunteer in Youth Choir has enabled me to share in music ministry with my daughters and watch them grow in their faith with their peers. (Christine Cutter, Youth Choir Parent Volunteer) Teen Choir Being in Teen Choir has connected me to so much in the church I never knew existed when I was a kid. The people I've met and the opportunities I've had have been some of the best in my life." (Brian McCall, Class of 2021) As a teenager in the Catholic Church, it was much easier for me to connect with my faith through music. I ve never been the most outgoing person and Teen Choir allowed me to branch out to meet new people and branch out as well in my faith and love for God. It was a positive, reflective, and even therapeutic outlet for me... The music and the people have forever changed my life and have helped me to continue my relationship with God and the world surrounding us. (Catherine Wenrich Kliss, Class of 2011, current alumni group member) Fundraising As well as being on the Fundraising Committee, I have been one of our Quilters. We raffle a quilt each year and we meet one day a week. We have a wonderful time. (Ann Kelley) Rosary Ministry I initially began attending the weekly rosary devotion at our parish because I wanted to join others in praying for our brothers and sisters who have left the church and because I have a special devotion and deep love for Mary. Since joining this group, I have experienced a deeper peace in my life and have felt closer to Christ while meditating on the events of his life during the rosary. It s such a powerful way to pray for our world! (Kim Dupont)

8 CARING FOR LOVED ONES AT LIFE S END Surround them with love, support, and companionship that are anchored in unconditional respect for their human dignity, beginning with respect for the inherent value of their lives. To Live Each Day with Dignity, USCCB An old Irish proverb says, It is in the shelter of each other that the people live. Indeed, we are created to depend upon one another and walk together in suffering. But when family members or friends approach life s end, we may not know how best to shelter them. Here are some concrete ways we can compassionately care for them. 1. Invite God In Pope Francis has said that praying in difficult situations is like opening the door to the Lord, in order that he might enter. 1 The dying process is a sacred time a final season to seek closure in this life and prepare for the next in the hope of sharing in Christ s Resurrection. As you enter into this season with your friend or family member, ask God to accompany both of you. 2. Listen Try to discover your loved one s values and how best to honor his or her wishes. This requires true empathy. It can be hard not to assume he or she wants the same thing you think you would want if you were in the same situation. Listen with a non-judgmental ear so your loved one feels free to speak openly. 3. Inform Yourself Be aware that a person s wishes for refusing ordinary or proportionate treatment 2 or for pursuing assisted suicide are usually rooted in fears of dependency, helplessness, or pain. Make yourself available to discuss these or any concerns. Know that hospice care focuses on alleviating pain and other symptoms, meeting basic needs, and providing comfort. Seek to understand the Catholic Church s teaching on end-of-life care, which can help you provide authentically loving support that respects life.* 4. Be Steadfast fb.com/peopleoflife UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF CATHOLIC BISHOPS Secretariat of Pro-Life Activities View, download, or order the U.S. bishops pro-life materials! As Pope Francis reminds us, Compassion means suffer with. 3 Your friend or family member will likely face ups and downs. Recognize these as part of a natural process. Surround him or her with love, support, and companionship that are anchored in unconditional respect for their human dignity, beginning with respect for the inherent value of their lives. 4 The patient s suffering can be alleviated by your empathy, as well as by quality hospice care by medical personnel. 5. Help Them Achieve Closure Help your family member or friend define the unfinished personal projects, financial concerns, unresolved relationships, or other matters that occupy his or her mind. Due to changing circumstances, some goals may need to be reframed. Creating and accomplishing this list of unfinished business can help the person discover a sense of purpose and feel more at peace.

9 6. Provide Opportunities for Resolution Ira Byock, a hospice medical director, illustrates in his book The 4 Most Important Things** how saying I love you, I m sorry, I forgive you, and Thank you can promote much-needed healing during the dying process. You can help ensure a peaceful transition for your loved one by facilitating opportunities for reconciliation with others and for mutual expressions of love and gratitude. Consider offering to invite a priest to hear his or her confession and to administer the Eucharist as viaticum 5 and the Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick, all of which heal the soul and prepare us to meet the Lord. 7. Reminisce Our appetites may diminish as our bodies experience a decreased need for food and fluids when we near life s end. Provide smaller amounts of your family member or friend s favorite foods. Even if unable to eat them, he or she may still enjoy the aromas and reminisce with you about special memories they evoke. Think of other small comforts you can provide that would spark meaningful memories, like special photos or mementos. 8. Provide a Peaceful Presence There comes a time of natural withdrawal from surroundings when dying persons may lose interest in many activities that used to be enjoyable. Your own quiet, patient presence can provide important support as your loved one prepares emotionally and spiritually for his or her passing. Hearing can become very acute, so placing the phone in another room, playing favorite music, reading a favorite passage, praying together, or simply sitting quietly with him or her can all be very soothing. 9. Show Tenderness Those who are dying remain in need of the tenderness of personal human contact. Ask if you might gently brush your loved one s hair, apply lotion to her hands or feet, or simply hold his hand. Tell stories, laugh, and share memories to reassure the person he or she is a cherished gift, not a burden in any way. 10. Bear Their Transition Patiently Transition, the time immediately preceding death, may bring rapid physical changes, such as in breathing patterns, as well as changes in mental or emotional states. Try to be patient, and allow the how and when of death to be between God and your loved one. Ask God for the wisdom to know what final words to say if any and when. As you are able, give your loved one permission to make the transition. For example, you might say, I love you. It s okay to go home now. Accompanying a loved one in his or her last days is enormously important, but we do not need to fear our own limitations. Pope Francis tells us, [God] comes to assist us in our weakness. And his help consists in helping us accept his presence and closeness to us. Day after day, touched by his compassion, we also can become compassionate towards others. 6 *As our bishops teach, Respect for life does not demand that we attempt to prolong life by using medical treatments that are ineffective or unduly burdensome. 7 At the same time, intentionally hastening death whether through drugs or deliberate neglect of basic care offends our God-given dignity and is never morally permissible. More information: **References do not indicate endorsement. 1 Pope Francis, Morning Meditation in the Chapel of the Domus Sanctae Marthae: Choosing the Better Part, 8 October 2013, (Vatican City: Libreria Editrice Vaticana, 2013). 2 More information: United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, 5 th ed, (Washington, DC: United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, 2009). United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, To Live Each Day with Dignity: A Statement on Physician-Assisted Suicide (Washington, DC: United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, 2011). 3 Pope Francis, General Audience, Wednesday, April 27, 2016, (Vatican City: Libreria Editrice Vaticana, 2016). 4 United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, To Live Each Day with Dignity: A Statement on Physician-Assisted Suicide, Viaticum is the Eucharist received by a dying person. It is the spiritual food for one s passing over to the Father from this world. With Penance and the Anointing of the Sick, the reception of Holy Communion as Viaticum constitute the last sacraments of the Christian. (Catechism of the Catholic Church, Glossary.) See also Catechism of the Catholic Church, nos. 1331, 1392, 1517, Pope Francis, Misericordiae vultus, (Vatican City: Libreria Editrice Vaticana, 2015), no United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, To Live Each Day with Dignity: A Statement on Physician-Assisted Suicide, 10. Excerpts from Morning Meditation 2013, General Audience 2016, Misericordiae vultus 2015, Libreria Editrice Vaticana, Vatican City. Used with permission. All rights reserved. Catechism of the Catholic Church, second edition 2001 LEV- USCCB. Used with permission. Photo: Halfpoint/iStock/Thinkstock. Used with permission. All rights reserved. Copyright 2018, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Washington, D.C. All rights reserved. Item #1845

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