St. Boniface Martyr Roman Catholic Church Established 1898 ~ Sea Cliff, NY Serving the people of God in the communities of Sea Cliff, Glenwood Landing, Glen Head and Glen Cove
We are a pilgrim people on a journey toward the Kingdom of God.
Reverend Kevin J. Dillon, Pastor
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Mass Schedule
Daily Mass: 8am in chapel (not Sundays/holy days) Sundays: Saturdays 5pm; Sundays: 8am, 10:15am Special Intentions: 5pm first Saturday of the month Confession: Saturdays 4pm-4:45pm. Rosary: Mondays-Saturdays after 8am Mass Fourth Sunday in Lent: March 6 1 Sam 16:1b, 6-7, 10-13a; Eph 5:8-14; Jn 9:1-41 The bread, wine, candles and sanctuary lamp were donated in memory of Jim Merrick & Tom Gilhooly by the Merrick family. 5pm Mass Celebrant: Fr. Kevin 5pm Intentions: Warren “Buddy” Griffin, Shaun Brala 8am Mass Celebrant: Fr. Kevin 8am Mass Intention: Mary Toto 10:15am Mass Celebrant: Fr. Kevin 10:15am Mass Intention: Parishioners
3pm Journey, Cross and Crucifixion Monday, March 7 (Amy Hoffman) Feast of St. Perpetua and St. Felicity Isaiah 65:17-21; John 4:43-54 8am Mass Celebrant: Fr. Azubuike
7:30pm Parish Mission
Tuesday, March 8 (Deborah Israel) Feast of St. John of God Ezekiel 47:1-9, 12; John 5:1-16 8am Mass Celebrant: Fr. Azubuike 7:30pm Parish Mission Wednesday, March 9 (Carlene Chalphin) Feast of St. Frances of Rome Isaiah 49:8-15; John 5:17-30 8am Mass Celebrant: Fr. Azubuike 7:30pm Parish Mission
Thursday, March 10 (Angelo D’Avino) Exodus 32:7-14; John 5:31-47 8am Mass Celebrant: Fr. Kevin Friday, March 11 Wisdom 2:1a, 12-22; John 7:1-2, 10, 25-30 8am Mass Celebrant: Fr. Kevin
7:30pm Stations of the Cross in Church Saturday, March 12 Jeremiah 11:18-20; John 7:40-53 8am Mass Celebrant: Fr. Azubuike 5pm Mass Intention: Antonio Capobianco
Please Pray For Our Deceased
Please pray for those who have entered into eternal life, especially Steve Anzalone and Francis P. Lemonda.
For Our Sick William Anderson, Irma Berkley, Frank Bocchino, Caesar Cavese, Carol Griffin, Georgia Leim, Michelle Martone, John Orozco, Sioban Rack, Maria Santoli, Rosemarie Sciarra, Rhonda Speranza, Steven Taibbi, Priscilla Waltz. (Placement of names on the sick list must be requested by an immediate family member through Fr. Kevin.)
For Our Military
Lieutenant Melissa Buffa & Lieutenant Travis Buffa Lance CPL Matthew B. Christman Second Lieutenant Mario Coronel, US Army Second Lieutenant Matthew Coronel, US Army. Flight Lieutenant Joseph Doyle Jake A. Hojnowski, Sailor E-3, US Navy Lance CPL Gregory Knox Captain Brett Korade, USN Private First Class Ignazio LaManna, US Army Private First Class Vincent S. LaManna, Jr., US Army Lieutenant Brian McMenamin Lieutenant Ian McMenamin Private First Class Joshua McMillan Lieutenant Junior Grade Michael R. Ragusa, USN Corporal Cole N. Muttee, USMC Lieutenant Commander Drew Whitting, US Navy Private First Class Luke Whitting, US Army Captain Christina Merrick-Wright Captain Bradley Wright, US Army.
Stations of the Cross St. Boniface Church 7:30pm Fridays in Lent March 11 version written by Henri Nouwen
Catholicism Series: March 13 Join us next Sunday, March 13, in the parish center 1-2:30pm for Episode 7: Word Made Flesh, True Bread of Heaven (Liturgy and the Eucharist) All welcome. No RSVP. You need not have seen previous episodes. (No episode March 6).
Stewardship . . . a Way of Life
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Thank you for your financial stewardship of $8388.83 and donation of $248 to our Maintenance and Repair last week. This week there will be a second collection for Catholic Relief Services.
Special Assistance Donation “Your surplus at the present time should supply their needs so that their surplus may in turn one day supply your need.” (II Cor 8 :58) If you have any “surplus”, please place your donation in an envelope marked “For Special Assistance” and Fr. Kevin will disperse it to help “supply their needs." PLEASE PRAY about this and see what Jesus is calling you to do.
Lucky Boni-Buck$ Raffle LARRY BENEDETTI OF SEA CLIFF IS THE WINNER OF THE MARCH 1, 2016 LUCKY BONI BUCK$ RAFFLE.
MARCH 17TH WILL BE THE FIRST DRAWING OF OUR 2016-2017 RAFFLE.
Our next meeting is March 6 from 6-8pm in the youth center. Some of our biggest events are approaching: Good Friday Stations of the Cross and Lock-In: 3/25. Midnight Run; 4/23; Weekend Retreat: May TBD; Catholic Heart Workcamp: 7/10-16. If you are interested in participating, please contact Chris at stbony@gmail.com, or follow the Youth Group on Instagram, username: 'stbonyg' or on Facebook by searching 'St. Boniface Martyr Youth Group'.
Catholic Daughters
First Mondays of the month at 11am in the parish center for women age18 and older. Juniors ages 1118; Juniorettes ages 6 -10 (date/place on request). Contact: Eileen Stanton www.catholicdaughters.org.
NO PRAYER GROUP due to Lenten Retreat Please come to the Church for our Parish Mission at 7:30pm on Monday, March 7.
Holy Hour and Benediction Wednesdays at 2pm in the chapel.
Prayer Vigil for the Sick St. Vincent de Paul Society In today’s Gospel Jesus is quite clear in his message: “bear fruit or be cut down.” This Lent we are called to cultivate and fertilize our spiritual lives through prayer, fasting and almsgiving. Is there a family you know who needs assistance? Please call the Society of St. Vincent de Paul so that together we can help the suffering and poor. As you place your gift in the poor box located by the stairs near the main doors of the church, please say a prayer for those who have no one to pray for them. Furniture donations are also always welcome; please call 822-3132 for details. If you wish to join the St. Vincent de Paul Society and be a communal part of your parish, please call the parish center at 676-0676 for information. Thank you!
Thursdays 7pm -7:30pm in the chapel.
Scripture Study
Thursdays from 7:30-9pm in the parish center. Call Rosemary and John Murello at 676-2767 for details.
Bingo Fridays 7pm. Knights of Columbus Hall, 83 Sea Cliff Avenue. All proceeds go to charity, including our St. Boniface Outreach Ministry.
Miraculous Medal Novena
Saturdays after 8am Mass in the chapel with veneration of the relic of St. Catherine of Labore.
Lay Carmelites of Blessed Titus Brandsma Third Saturdays at 9am in the parish center.
Men’s Ministry Meeting: April 2 Since the fourth Saturday of March is Holy Saturday, our the next meeting will be April 2 and the subsequent meeting will be Saturday, April 30. For more information, contact Rich Lucidi at qbalwily@optonline.net.
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THE JUBILEE YEAR OF MERCY Why Do I Have to Tell My Sins to a Priest “If I’m really sorry in my heart, and I ask God to forgive me, won’t He? Why do I have to go tell my sins to a priest?” We’ve all either heard those questions, or asked those questions, or both. There are several reasons why it’s necessary for us to celebrate the Sacrament of Penance. First and foremost, it’s because it’s a sacrament. Catholics believe that sacraments are physical, concrete celebrations of the Church that communicate God’s grace to us because Jesus is present in His Church. Without the sacramental celebration, we do not experience the grace the sacrament brings to us. Sacraments make grace effectively present in our life. Going to Confession is not simply about “getting forgiveness” from God, which, admittedly, cannot be controlled by human agency. Going to Confession is, however, about sacramental grace being effectively present in our life to have an effect on us and to bring about our conversion, and sacramental grace is not available without the sacrament. Also, there is the very human reality that praying or asking for forgiveness internally, or mentally, is simply not enough. As physical creatures, we need to externalize things to make them real to us. Just as love, for example, cannot remain an abstraction, but must be put into concrete practice in order to really be love, so too with our experience of God’s forgiveness in our life. There is something about “getting it out” once and for all and letting our sins
go by verbalizing them that is an integral part of healing and forgiveness. The Catechism of the Catholic Church reminds us that the confession (verbal disclosure) of sins, even from a simply human point of view, frees us and facilitates our reconciliation with others. It allows us to clearly confront the sins we have committed, to take responsibility for them, and to thereby open ourselves to God and to others. (CCC 1455) As Pope Francis remarked in 2010, “For me, sin is not a stain that I have to clean. What I should do is ask pardon and make reconciliation, not stop by the cleaner’s on my way home.” Therefore, the sacrament is as much about being healed as it is “getting forgiveness.” Part of the healing involves being reconciled with the community, our brothers and sisters in the Church, we have sinned against. Sin damages our relationship with others, and therefore we must be reconciled with the community; it is never a simple case of “God and me.” Going to Confession brings about reconciliation with the Church. Finally, the simple truth is that we must go to the Sacrament of Penance because we are Catholic; it’s part of our identity. The faith we have is the faith of the Church, which has been handed on to us; faith is not a matter of my own personal beliefs or philosophy. The Sacrament of Penance is part of who we are as Catholics. Remember that the priest will never reveal to anyone else in any way anything you say in Confession; the sacramental seal is absolutely inviolable, and it is a sacred trust that all priests take with the utmost seriousness. ¤
Doors of Mercy Bishop Murphy has chosen to open a Door of Mercy at the diocesan Cathedral, the Cathedral of Saint Agnes, Rockville Centre. He has designated three additional sites: The Seminary of the Immaculate Conception, Huntington; The Basilica of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary; Southampton; The Shrine of Our Lady of the Island, Eastport. These doors, analogous to the Holy Doors of the Papal Basilicas in Rome, will permit people who cannot travel to Rome to make a Jubilee pilgrimage. One can obtain the Jubilee indulgence by making a pilgrimage to one of the four Jubilee Churches and fulfilling the other necessary conditions: the Sacrament of Reconciliation, receiving the Holy Eucharist, making a profession of faith, praying for the pope and for his intentions. It is suggested that pilgrims recite the prayer of Pope Francis for the Jubilee, and that they conclude the time of prayer with an invocation to the merciful Lord Jesus (for example, “Merciful Jesus, I trust in You”). See www.drvc.org. more details.
Ministry to the Homebound If you know of a homebound person who would like to receive Communion in their home, please contact Maureen Maddock at 759-9421 or the Parish Center.
Ministers for March 13 5pm Lector: Brian Pemberton Ministers: Ann Dubin, Debbie Mink, Veronica Giordano, Katherine Miller 8am Lector: John Canning Ministers: Marie Agosta, Ana Arellano, Ralph Casey, Peggy Cullen 10:15am Lector: Carol Griffin Child Liturgy: Margaret Cuomo Maier Ministers: Joe Vulpis, Laureen Feehan, Michele Walthers, Pat Warner, Scott Whitting, Loretta Zahner.
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SOMETHING TO SMILE ABOUT Billboards are a common phenomenon along the Interstates and Freeways of America; in fact, some local streets also place billboards along the side of the road in an effort to advertise a product or raise awareness about a prominent social, political or economic issue. In a certain sense, this too, is a form of advertising. Right here in our own parish boundaries, there is a billboard. It is located on Sea Cliff Avenue right next to the Sea Cliff Long Island Railroad Station. It features a tiger saying, “I don’t need to be a rug on your living room floor.” I think most people can figure out what the tiger is implying! On a much lighter and more optimistic note, a billboard located in the Pacific Northwest area of the United States simply reads “SMILE.” Smiling is contagious and it leads to happiness, not just in us, but it can be good and healthy for others as well. This type of messaging, however, is not limited to just one billboard. The Joy Team is a not for profit organization, based in Vancouver, Washington whose sole purpose is to put positivity out into the world. According to founder, Michele McKeag, the Joy Team’s mission is build community, by spreading, joy, optimism and inspiration. Among some of the billboards’ sayings are HAPPINESS IS CONTAGIOUS; SMILE, START AN EPIDEMIC; ENJOY THE MOMENT; and BE EXCELLENT TO EACH ANOTHER! This Fourth Sunday in Lent we as Catholics have good reason to SMILE! Traditionally, this day is called LAETARE SUNDAY, which comes from the Latin. The English translation is simply REJOICE! Our Responsorial Psalm for today has overtones of joy and optimism in it. In fact, the Psalmist exhorts us in his own words, “Look to Him [God] that you may be radiant with joy,” and the Entrance Antiphon (which is used at masses without singing) also reminds us to Rejoice; “Rejoice O Jerusalem; your sorrow has ended.” Laetare Sunday marks the midpoint of our Lenten journey. Today, the Church relaxes some of the somber and penitential underpinnings of Lent. We take a break from the heavy and dark color of purple, to a more festive rose (pink) color, a joyful and happy reminder that the glory of Easter is not far away. Our Holy Father, Pope Francis has some poignant and thought provoking one line statements. One of my favorite ones is “THERE ARE MANY CHRISTIANS WHOSE LIVES ARE LIKE LENT WITHOUT EASTER! For us as Christians, every day should be a joyful and positive experience, despite worries, anxieties, fears and preoccupations that we all live with because we are the recipients of God’s overwhelming love, grace and mercy. Even the horrors and blood of the cross, give us great peace, and dare I say something to rejoice and be happy about. The cross helps us make sense of our own sufferings, pain and failures. We unite all our hardships and pain with those of Jesus Christ’s act of suffering on the cross. We live with the knowledge and certitude that the cross ultimately leads to newer, fuller, and richer life; ETERNAL LIFE with JESUS CHRIST. Now that’s something to smile about!
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St. Boniface Martyr Annual Saturday, March 12th 6–9pm in the gym
Corned Beef & Cabbage, Shepherd’s Pie, Irish Soda Bread, Baked Ziti and Dessert! Raffles and Entertainment! Tickets: Adults $30; Children/Students $20 Please buy tickets in advance. For details or to help contact: Robert or Síghle Lynch 759-4590 Pat Fox 676-1443
The Journey, Cross & Crucifixion
3pm Sunday, March 6 in St. Boniface Church Journey back through time. Walk with Christ and become one with Him and the people who walked with Him. For many who have shared the Journey it is almost as if it were happening now for the first time. The music, narration and dialogue all add to the power of this prayerful meditation. To be part of The Journey, Cross, and Crucifixion is to experience the devastation of Mary, the frustration of Simon, the loneliness and desolation of John, Pilate’s struggle between justice and expediency and the excruciating pain and degradation Jesus suffered on the way to Calvary and His ultimate death on the Cross. This powerful, prayerful Lenten experience brings the Passion story to life.
St. Boniface Martyr Parish Mission
The Diocese of Rockville Centre Golden Wedding Liturgy Honoring Couples Married 50 Years or More This spring, couples that have been married fifty years or more will be honored at liturgies on Sunday, April 10 at the Church of St. Lawrence the Martyr in Sayville and on Sunday, April 24 at the Church of Maria Regina in Seaford. Both liturgies will begin at 2:30pm. Couples may register for only ONE liturgy. Registration forms and complete instructions can be obtained in the parish center. Registration must be received by the Diocesan Office of Worship by March 25 for the April 10 liturgy and by April 8 for the April 24 liturgy. Call the Diocese at 678-5800, extension 207 with questions.
St. Boniface Martyr Religious Education Stations of the Cross for Children: Good Friday, March 25 12 noon in Church.
All Saints Regional Catholic School
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Founded in 1990 Supported by the Parishes of: St. Boniface ~ St. Hyacinth ~ St. Mary ~ St. Patrick ~ St. Rocco Dear Parents and Parishioners, On Monday evening March 14th we will host our final Open House for the 2016-2017 school year between the hours of 6-8pm. This is the last opportunity for visitors to tour the school, speak with staff about curriculum/ instruction and scholarships. The deadline for applying for bus transportation is April 1st. Therefore, it is important to finalize your registration before that date to assure that your child will be eligible for bus transportation provided by the school district in September. We look forward to meeting with you! Sincerely, Joanne Fitzgerald, Dean
Why Choose All Saints? “All Saints has many fund after school activities. One activity is F.A.S.T. and while in it, you go to the gym and play games. In addition, our school has seasonal sports for grades 6 - 8. Our basketball season has already started. We have a boys’ team and a girls’ team. In the spring, the volleyball season will start. Finally, for those who love performing arts, we have the play that you can join. This year, we are doing Shrek Junior. This will be my second year doing the play and I always have fun doing it. Thus, All Saints has many interesting and fun activities that you can join.” ' Victoria Hanley, student
New this year! FREE Before-care and After-care! Registration for the 2015-2016 school year is ongoing. Contact Carol Filippone in our Registration Office at 676-0762 ext. 202
St. Boniface Martyr Parish Directory Pastor: Rev. Kevin J. Dillon; stbonpastor@gmail.com
In Residence: Fr. Azubuike Deacon: Tom Fox; stbondcntom@gmail.com Music & Liturgy: Jeffrey Schneider; stbonmusic@gmail.com Fr. James Donohoe Parish Center 145 Glen Avenue, Sea Cliff, NY 11579; (516) 676-0676 Fax: (516) 674-6742; stbonchurch@gmail.com; www.saintboniface.org. Office Hours: 9am -12:30pm; 1:30pm - 4:30pm: Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri; Thursdays 12:30pm - 6:30pm (no morning hours). Administration: Joan Schiller (Mondays-Thursdays); Margaret Evans (Fridays)
Business & Finance: Eileen Krieb; stbonfinance@gmail.com Religious Education: Karen Croce;(516) 671-0418; stbonccd@gmail.com Youth Ministry: Chris Mandato; Email: stbonym@gmail.com Parish Outreach: Jerry Moran & Kevin O’Shea; Parish Center; Wednesdays & Saturdays. 10 am-1pm Webmaster: Robert Lynch. Website: www.saintboniface.org Bulletin Editor: Julie Byrne. Deadline: noon Mondays. Email entries to stbonbulletin@gmail.com after approval from Pastor. For best results, email submissions prior to Monday.
All Saints Regional Catholic School (ASR) Headmaster: The Very Reverend Dom Elias Carr, Can. Reg.; 12 Pearsall Ave., Glen Cove, NY 11542; (516) 676-0762; www.asrcatholic.org Parish Registration: We welcome all new members of our parish family. We ask all parishioners to welcome and invite new neighbors and their families to become a part of St. Boniface Martyr Parish. Parish registration (census) forms available by the main doors of the church and parish center. Please return forms to the parish center. Marriage: Couples wishing to be married should call the parish center before any other arrangements are made. A minimum of six months is needed for marriage preparations. Baptism: Parents wishing to present a child for Baptism should be registered members of St. Boniface Martyr Parish. Parents are required to have a Baptism Preparation Interview and attend a Baptism class. Baptisms are celebrated on the last Sunday of the month. Godparents must be fully initiated members of the Catholic Church (having received the sacraments of Baptism, Confirmation and Eucharist), and provide a sponsor certificate. Please call (516) 676-0676 to pre-arrange. Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA): An ongoing process of formation for those interested in becoming Catholic. Call the parish center at 676-0676 for more information. Diocese of Rockville Centre: 50 North Park Ave. Rockville Centre, NY 11571-9023; (516) 678-5800 or www.drvc.org
Fourth Sunday of Lent: Sunday, March 6 The song “Tradition” from The Fiddler on the Roof suggests that when we don’t have a clear reason for doing things a certain way, we call it “tradition”! However, the Latin root of tradition means handing down information or beliefs by word-of-mouth or by example from one generation to another. When it comes to preparing candidates for Baptism, the role of catechist is key and includes the passing on “by example.” To say, “We’re all catechists” is heavyhanded, but catechist or not, you are passing on the faith by example. What is your example (and not just in church)? Monday, March 7 Feast of St. Perpetua and St. Felicity Perpetua and Felicity were imprisoned by the Romans in the early third century because of their faith. Until the time they were put to death, Perpetua kept a diary. She describes visits from her father, who begs her to renounce her faith. She describes tender moments with her child, the birth of Felicity’s baby, and visions about martyrdom. The diary reflects the women’s steadfast faith that God was with them, offering meaning and hope as they faced persecution. Today, let us ask Perpetua and Felicity to shine God’s light of hope upon all who suffer religious, social, and political injustice. Tuesday, March 8 Feast of St. John of God Portuguese born Joao Duarte Cidade, who we remember as John of God, offers inspiration and hope to anyone searching for their life calling. As a child in the early 1500s he was kidnapped, then left as a homeless beggar. He was a shepherd, then a soldier, then a shepherd again, then again a soldier and would-be Crusader, then on to a printer’s apprentice. Perhaps no wonder that a nervous breakdown followed. But at long last, in his mid-40s he had an awaking to his religious vocation. If you’re not sure where you’re going in life, keep your heart open, and your vocation will find you. God’s on the journey with you! Wednesday, March 9 Feast of St. Frances of Rome Do you wish you could share in the communal spirit of a religious community but have worldly commitments that don’t allow for formal religious life? There is another option, as exemplified by
Frances of Rome, an Italian saint who was a wife, mother, mystic, organizer of charitable services, and a Benedictine oblate who founded a religious community of laypeople who shared a common life without religious vows. Associations whose members share in the spirit of a religious order or institute while remaining in the secular world are often called third orders (the first and second orders being the community’s vowed religious men and woman). You can read more about “Associations of the Christian Faithful” at Code of Canon Law, canon 303 (www.vatican.va/archive/ENG1104/__P11.HTM). Thursday, March 10 How do you get from here to beauty? Catherine of Genoa found a way that sounds odd to modern ears: through purgatory. This devout woman wrote her Treatise on Purgatory after an experience she describes as God’s final great mercy. The church views purgatory as a time rather than a place: literally the time it takes for a heaven-bound soul to arrive at perfection. Purgation is preparation for happiness, not punishment for sin. To arrive at ultimate beauty, most of us need to peel the last resistance to grace from our hearts. Friday, March 11 Two weeks from Lent’s end, some of us may be burned out on seasonal sacrifice. Maybe we had the proverbial hot dog on a Friday, or ate the brownie we swore off these 40 days. Indulging in a lobster feast doesn’t quite match the spirit of Friday abstinence either. Whatever we consume by mistake or out of weakness, we need not be consumed by self-loathing. Nor is it good to fast perfectly but take it out on everybody. John Cassian wrote: “What we gain from fasting does not compensate for what we lose through anger.” Show mercy on yourself and others for shortcomings, Lenten and otherwise. Saturday, March 12 In scripture, we’re often in the company of crowds: crowds that follow Jesus and are fed by him; crowds that ask Jesus and church officials some tough questions; crowds with a mob mentality; thoughtful crowds that are trying make sense of confusing things they’ve seen and heard. The crowds offer diverse perspectives, such that we might better understand who Jesus is and what it means to believe. As you hang out with your crowds today— in scripture and at work, school, and home—what new insights about Jesus might they offer you? ©2015 by TrueQuest Communications. All rights reserved. Reprinted with permission from TakeFiveForFaith.com.
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