Miraculous Medal Perpetual Novena After 8:30 a.m. Mass every Saturday.

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1 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) Parish Staff Business Manager, Paul Harvitz Director of Music, Constance M. Steuer Administrative Assistant, JoAnn O Connor Information Technology Coordinator, Nicole Zimmerman Maintenance Supervisor, Anthony R. Mashaintonio Church Sacristan, John F. Phipps Religious Education (215) rep@eol.comcastbiz.net 3050 Walton Road, Coordinator, Linda DiCampli Administrative Assistant, Donna Descano Youth Ministry (215) ymmin@eol.comcastbiz.net 3050 Walton Road, Coordinator, Kevin Kozeniewski Holy Rosary Regional Catholic School (610) Walton Road, Lisa S. Hoban: Principal lhoban@holyrosaryregional.com Beth Sheldon, Administrative Assistant bsheldon@holyrosaryregional.com 3050 Walton Road, Phone: (610) Fax: (610) epiphanych@comcast.net For website or parish bulletin, webmastereol@gmail.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. After 4:30 p.m. by appointment only Closed for lunch: 12 p.m.-1 p.m. Saturday By appointment only Sunday By appointment only A mail slot is located in the rectory 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 Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. ( is preferable). 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 special request. Please notify the Parish Office 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 every Sunday, 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 If you or a member of your family is ill and unable to attend Sunday Mass, our 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 A Reflection on Forty Hours Devotion By Bernie Toth Jesus wants to strengthen our faith in His Eucharistic Presence during our annual Forty Hours Devotion, beginning Sunday, Oct. 9. That is why from time to time in history of the Catholic Church He gives us signs Eucharistic miracles demonstrating that He, the Risen Lord Himself in the mystery of His Divinity and glorified humanity, is truly present in the Eucharist. What does Forty Hours Devotion mean for you? For me, it is an opportunity to spend some quality time with my best friend, Jesus one who really cares about me and my well being. What do I do with my time during Eucharistic Adoration? First, I say prayers of thanksgiving for the many, many blessings He has bestowed on me over the years. Then, there are prayers for my family, friends and for myself. I have a list of names of people who over the course of time have asked for prayers. Looking back over this list every week in the Adoration Chapel is my reminder of just how good and generous God is always answering my prayers, not necessarily how I envisioned them to be answered but, in a way that presented a more beneficial outcome. The Forty Hours Devotion provides a wonderful opportunity for the spiritual growth of each person and the parish as a whole. Since people live busy lives, they may not have an hour or a half hour to spare. We are asking every family in the parish to consider signing up for a 15- minute interval on the chart in the church vestibule. So, come whenever you can, but please sign up so we can be sure that someone is here during exposition, so that the Blessed Sacrament will not be left unattended while exposed in the monstrance on the altar of our church. Thank you and may God bless you for spending time in adoration during our annual Forty Hours Devotion.

3 From the Pastor For several decades now, the annual Catholic Charities Appeal has been a significant source of support for many of the social and educational efforts in our archdiocese, Monsignor Daniel J. Kutys, Moderator of the Curia, wrote to pastors in a letter dated August What has been accomplished all these years through the generosity of our Catholic people to this appeal should be a source of great satisfaction to all of us. This year, we have expanded the scope of the campaign to also seek support for the pastoral and support offices of the Archdiocese, which provide services, direction, training and encouragement for many parish activities and structures. At this point, while we are two-thirds of the way through the calendar year, we are at less than sixty percent of our $15M goal, he noted. The goal set for this year s Catholic Charities Appeal is ambitious, but it is also reachable. Please do what you can to support and to encourage giving to the Appeal. Thank you for the 279 gifts to the Appeal as of Aug. 26 in the amount of $76,073 toward 80 percent of our $95,031 parish goal. Please consider making a contribution if you have not already done so. Catholic Charities Appeal envelopes are available in the church vestibule. Guest Speaker Joe Comber will speak at all Masses this weekend, on behalf of Monsignor Majoros, Missionary of Mercy, our guest homilist for our annual Forty Hours Devotion, Oct Youth Group Kick Off Our first youth night is Sunday, Sept. 25, 6:45-9 p.m., in the Parish Center. Come out to hear about how members have experienced God this summer in their adventures to Steubenville, World Youth Day, and more! Contact the Parish Youth Minister, Kevin Kozeniewski, at ymmin@eol.comcastbiz.net for the information. 40 Days for Life Join in prayerful presence at Norristown s Planned Parenthood, 1221 Powell St., every Wednesday, Sept. 28 Nov. 6. The parish has been asked to specifically sign up to provide coverage on Saturday, Oct. 22, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. (or later if possible). You must sign a pledge to present a peaceful presence. A sign up sheet will be available in the church vestibule. Join the Music Ministry Join for the upcoming season: Children s Choir (grades two nine), Teen Choir (grades seven 12), Unity Choir (all ages). A listing of rehearsals and services for each ensemble is available upon request. Contact Connie Steuer at (610) Respect Life Sunday The Respect Life Committee will be offering lapel roses and precious feet pins for a small donation after Masses next weekend, Oct The crosses on the lawn represent the more than 58 million babies aborted; each cross represents one million babies. Transfigured and Transformed The IHM Sisters at the Conference Center, 401 Bryn Mawr Ave., invite you to a retreat titled Transfigured and Transformed presented by Sister Patricia McCormack, IHM, Ed.D. on Tuesday, Oct. 4, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Cost $40 which includes light breakfast, dinner and Mass. To register, please call (610) or send an to ihmconference@verizon.net. Post-Abortion Healing Retreat Designed to help men and women experience the mercy and compassion of God in a non-judgmental environment, to give you hope for the future and freedom from the pain within your heart and soul. Friday Sunday, Oct. 7-9, at Malvern Retreat House. Call Geri at (610) or Priscilla at (610) Free Smoking Cessation Program Suburban Community Hospital is offering a free seven-week program to help those who wish to stop smoking. The program will meet weekly on Wednesdays, Oct. 5 Nov. 19, 6-7:30 p.m. in the Cancer Center Conference Room. Registration is required. Call (610) American Red Cross Blood Drive The next blood drive is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 14, 2-7 p.m. in Grady Hall. If you are able to donate at this time, please fill out the registration slip below and drop it off at the Parish Office or place it in the collection basket. If you have any questions, contact Bernie Toth at (610) Thank you for giving the gift of life! Epiphany of Our Lord Blood Drive Oct. 14, 2-7 p.m. NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: PREFERRED TIME: Please bring some form of valid ID

4 Some Personal Thoughts on the Months Ahead Archbishop Charles J. Chaput, O.F.M., Cap. August 12, 2016 Reprinted with permission from CatholicPhilly.com. My column this week is a collection of personal comments. Read it as thoughts from a brother in the faith, not as teachings from an archbishop. Presidential campaigns typically hit full stride after Labor Day in an election year. But 2016 is a year in which two prominent Catholics a sitting vice president, and the next vice presidential nominee of his party both seem to publicly ignore or invent the content of their Catholic faith as they go along. And meanwhile, both candidates for the nation s top residence, the White House, have astonishing flaws. This is depressing and liberating at the same time. Depressing, because it s proof of how polarized the nation has become. Liberating, because for the honest voter, it s much easier this year to ignore the routine tribal loyalty chants of both the Democratic and Republican camps. I ve been a registered independent for a long time and never more happily so than in this election season. Both major candidates are what s the right word? So problematic that neither is clearly better than the other. As Forbes magazine pointed out some months ago, the Republican candidate is worth roughly $4.5 billion. The Democratic candidate is worth roughly $45 million. Compare that with the average American household, which is worth about $144,000. The median U.S. income is about $56,000. Neither major candidate lives anywhere near the solar system where most Americans live, work and raise families. Nonetheless, we re asked to trust them. That s a big ask. One candidate in the view of a lot of people is an eccentric businessman of defective ethics whose bombast and buffoonery make him inconceivable as president. And the other in the view of a lot of people should be under criminal indictment. The fact that she s not again, in the view of a lot of people proves Orwell s Animal Farm principle that all animals are equal, but some are more equal than others. So what are we to do this election cycle as Catholic voters? Note that by Catholic, I mean people who take their faith seriously; people who actually believe what the Catholic faith holds to be true; people who place it first in their loyalty, thoughts and actions; people who submit their lives to Jesus Christ, to Scripture and to the guidance of the community of belief we know as the Church. Anyone else who claims the Catholic label is simply fooling himself or herself and even more importantly, misleading others. The American bishops offer valuable counsel in their document Forming Consciences for Faithful Citizenship (available from the USCCB), and this year especially, they ask us to pray before we vote. This is hardly new news. Prayer is always important. In a year when each Catholic voter must choose between deeply flawed options, prayer is essential. And prayer involves more than mumbling a Hail Mary before we pull the voting booth lever for someone we see as the lesser of two evils. Prayer is a conversation, an engagement of the soul with God. It involves listening for God s voice and educating our consciences. It s absurd in fact, it s blasphemous to assume that God prefers any political party in any election year. But God, by his nature, is always concerned with good and evil and the choices we make between the two. For Catholics, no political or social issue stands in isolation. But neither are all pressing issues equal in foundational importance or gravity. The right to life undergirds all other rights and all genuine social progress. It cannot be set aside or contextualized in the name of other rights or priorities without prostituting the whole idea of human dignity. God created us with good brains. It follows that he will hold us accountable to think deeply and clearly, rightly ordering the factors that guide us, before we act politically. And yet modern American life, from its pervasive social media that too often resemble a mobocracy, to the relentless catechesis of consumption on our TVs, seems designed to do the opposite. It seems bent on turning us into opinionated and distracted cattle unable to gain mastery over our own appetites and thoughts. Thinking and praying require silence, and the only way we can get silence is by deciding to step back and unplug. This year, a lot of good people will skip voting for president but vote for the down ticket names on their party s ballot; or vote for a third party presidential candidate; or not vote at all; or find some mysterious calculus that will allow them to vote for one or the other of the major candidates. I don t yet know which course I ll personally choose. It s a matter properly reserved for every citizen s informed conscience. But I do know a few of the things I ll be reading between now and November. The list is not exclusive or comprehensive. But this year these particular titles seem especially urgent: Living the Gospel of Life. This 1998 pastoral letter of the U.S. bishops remains the best brief guide to American Catholic political reflection yet produced. Resurrecting the Idea of a Christian Society by R.R. Reno (Regnery) and It s Dangerous to Believe: Religious Freedom and Its Enemies by Mary Eberstadt (HarperCollins). Both of these books are new, important, a key to understanding the current moment in our national life, and deeply engaging. They need to be discussed and shared widely. And finally two essays by the late, great Czech writer, Václav Havel, Politics and Conscience and The Power of the Powerless. Both are collected in Open Letters: Selected Writings, (Vintage Books). Havel was not (to my knowledge) a religious believer, and he wrote as a dissident during an era of Soviet Bloc repression. But his commitment to what he called living in the truth, and his understanding and critique of the weaknesses in Western societies like our own not just Marxist ones were remarkable. They remain relevant right now, today. The next few months will determine the next decade and more of our nation s life. We need to be awake, we need to clear our heads of media noise, and we need to think quietly and carefully before we vote. None of us can afford to live the coming weeks on autopilot.

5 DO YOU KNOW YOUR TRIBUNAL? The Tribunal is available to help people who have experienced divorce and who may wish to remarry in the Catholic Church. When a divorce occurs, the Catholic Church always seeks to balance two realities. One is the durable bond of marriage. This is God s law. On the other hand, the Church is concerned about the spiritual welfare of the people involved. Even though a Catholic marriage was celebrated, perhaps there was some deficiency in the consent of the parties involved regarding intentions, understanding or ability? The annulment procedure addresses these circumstances. If you are divorced and want to marry in the Church or are remarried outside of the Catholic Church, please call the Tribunal Office at (215) or visit the website at archphila.org and follow the instructions in the following paragraph. On the top right of the webpage, under the heading, How Do I, click on the tab Start the Annulment Process. Follow the instructions to fill out the form, print, obtain the proper documents and send to the Tribunal at 222 N. 17th Street, Phila., PA Archbishop Chaput, in accord with the wishes of Pope Francis, has decreed that the Archdiocese will absorb the $800 cost associated with the process. Petitioners are asked to contribute something according to their means upon completion of the process.

6 Catechists and Aides Thank you to all those who have volunteered to be catechists and aides for our Religious Education Program for CATECHISTS Elise Blumenthal Sheila Curristin Julie Donovan Mike Hajdak Stacey Hajdak Kevin Kozeniewski Matthew Kozeniewski Karen Makoid Angela Myers Christopher Myers Donna Wheeler AIDES Anna Brach Nicholas DiCampli Diane Johnson Mair Malfara Colleen Price Donna Rowe Anthony Scoma Updated MASS INTENTIONS Monday, Sept. 26 8:30 a.m. José Luis Aladro Aguirre Tuesday, Sept. 27 8:30 a.m. Andrew Macrina Wednesday, Sept. 28 8:30 a.m. Stephen Hoffner Thursday, Sept. 29 8:30 a.m. Beatrice T. Barlow Friday, Sept. 30 8:30 a.m. Giuseppi Gallelli Saturday, Oct. 1 8:30 a.m. Beatrice Pantano A Priest, A Minister and A Rabbi Invite you to join them for the annual Interfaith Thanksgiving Eve Service, sponsored by the Plymouth-Whitemarsh Ministerium, to be held Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 7:30 p.m., at Epiphany of Our Lord Church, Plymouth Meeting. Rabbi Glenn Ettman, of Congregation Or Ami Synagogue in Lafayette Hill, will offer the reflection. The spiritual leaders and combined choirs from 10 congregations will participate. A free will offering will be taken up for a local cause. Refreshments will be served in Grady Hall after the service. All are welcome. Adoration Chapel Votive Candles are Dedicated for: Sept. 25 Maryanne Koehler Sept. 25 Mary Mack The Respect Life Rose For the week of Sept. 25 is for Mary Mack The rose was placed on the Altar in front of The Blessed Mother Stewardship is a way of life. Tithing is God s Plan for Giving. Our Sunday Offering 9/11 $ 13,120 Last Year s Offering $ 13,079 Children s Offering $ Black & Indian Missions $ 1,461 Thank you for your continued support! In Loving Memory Please Remember in Prayer Michael DeVincent Who died Sept. 4 Husband of Susan, Father of Michael and Kevin, and Son of Alfred. 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: The sin of the rich man in today s parable was not that he was rich, but that he failed to share his wealth with the beggar at his gate. He knew Lazarus, perhaps walked by him every time he came in or out, but did nothing to relieve his suffering. Is there a Lazarus in my life? What am I doing to help? From the Children: Did good in school. Didn t procrastinate. Pregnancy Hotline Pregnant and need help? Call the hotline at , 24/7, for assistance with pro-life options, supportive counseling and other resources. Miriam Beaumont* Walter Bohn Bartholomew Cahan Maureen Cahan Stacy Callahan, 8yrs old Joseph DeLuca III Aubrey Fells Esperanza Galshack* Christopher Greuters, 7yrs old Steven Hedricks Please Pray For The Sick Mark Hines* Barbara Jean Kathy Kane* John P. Kelly* Norine Lawlor Carol Lawrence George Leidig Bob Miller Helen Miller* Mary Mirabile* Mike McCullough Sybil Nahrgang* Janet O Connor* Michael Parrillo Mary Pizzico* Margaret Reinehr Jill Ramos Gloria Scandale* Katty Tucker Daniel White* Anna Yorkorsky *Parishioner Starting in October, names will remain on the Sick List for one month. Contact the Parish Office to place a name back on the list.

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, 6-7AM, 7-8AM, 10-11AM, 11AM-12PM, 12-1PM, 1-2PM, 23PM, 3-4PM, 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 PROTECTING SENIORS NATIONWIDE PUSH TALK... 24/7 HELP... Saint Margaret Sunday Missal sonal Companion r e P r through 2030 You Prayer Designed to be $19.95*/Mo. + 1 FREE MONTH No Long-Term Contracts Price Guarantee American Made Readings Reflections Prayers TOLL FREE: *First Three Months In Stock & Ready to Order Today. CALL OR ORDER ONLINE $39.95 WHY IS IT 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! Please Cut Out This Thank You Ad and Present It The Next Time You Patronize One of Our Advertisers The Sponsors Who Appear On This Bulletin. It Is Through Their Support That This Bulletin Is Made Possible. Business Owners Interested In Advertising Please Call Thank you for advertising in our church bulletin. I am patronizing your business because of it! 24 Hour Protection at HOME and AWAY! Ambulance Solutions as Low as Police Fire EE Shipping Friends/Family FR FREE Activation $1a Day! ntracts NO Long Term Co The Most Complete Online National Directory of Catholic Parishes Epiphany of Our Lord Church (B) WHY IS IT? If You Live Alone You Need LIFEWatch! J.S. Paluch Check It Out Today! 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. CALL NOW! For Ads: J.S. Paluch Co., Inc

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