St. Boniface Martyr Parish Christmas day 2016 Bulletin

December 25, 2016

St. Boniface Martyr Roman Catholic Church “We are a pilgrim people on a journey toward the Kingdom of God.�

Established 1898 ~ Sea Cliff, NY Serving the people of God in the communities of Sea Cliff, Glenwood Landing, Glen Head and Glen Cove

Reverend Kevin J. Dillon, Pastor

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Mass Schedule

Daily Mass: 8am in Our Lady of Mercy Chapel.

Sundays: Saturdays 5pm; Sundays: 9am, 10:30am, 12 noon in the Church.

Special Intentions: 5pm first Saturday of month.

Confession: Saturdays 4pm-4:45pm Rosary: Mondays-Saturdays after 8am Mass Christmas Day, December 25 Isaiah 9:1-6; Titus 2:11-14; Luke 2:1-14 The bread and wine were donated in loving memory of Shaun Brala, by John, Lisa, Christie & family. The candles and sanctuary lamp were donated in loving memory of Frank Carparelli by the Carparelli & Brala families.

4pm Mass Intention: Shaun Brala 5:30pm Mass Intention: John G. Pfrang 10:30pm Mass Intention: Stephen Szemerei 9am Mass Intentions: Novena; Frank Carparelli 10:30am Intention: Gerard J. Dillon; Parishioners 12pm Mass Intention: Anthony Tavernese Monday, December 26 (Christmas Novena) Feast of St. Stephen, the first martyr Acts 6:8-10; 7:54-59; Matthew 10:17-22 Tuesday, December 27 (Christmas Novena) Feast of St. John, apostle, evangelist 1 John 1:1-4; John 20:1a, 2-8 Wednesday, December 28 (Christmas Novena) 1 John 1:5—2:2; Matthew 2:13-18 Thursday, December 29 (Christmas Novena) Memorial of St. Thomas Becket, bishop, martyr 1 John 2:3-11; Luke 2:22-35 Friday, December 30 (Christmas Novena) Colossians 3:12-21; Matthew 2:13-15, 19-23

Saturday, December 31 (Christmas Novena) Memorial of St. Sylvester I, pope 1 John 2:18-21; John 1:1-18  3pm Holy Hour for Peace with Exposition, Adoration, Benediction and recitation of the Rosary followed by 5pm Mass.

5pm Mass Intention: Lofia Mystkowska

Join us New Year’s Eve, Saturday, December 31, for a Holy Hour for Peace with Exposition, Adoration, Benediction and recitation of the Rosary from 3pm – 5pm followed by 5pm Mass.

Please Pray For Our Deceased

Please pray for those entered into eternal life, especially Raymond J. Barone, Kathy Sherman, Robert F. Hoebich.

For Our Sick William Anderson, Bill Berkley, Frances Breen, Caesar Cavese, Philip French, Carol Griffin, Kay Johnson, Troy Johnson, Joseph Korade, Toni Lauria, Georgia Leim, Michelle Martone, Julie Miller, Kenneth Moore, John Orozco, Tom Ryan, Jr., Maria Santoli, Anna Fiora Seda, Katrina Stern, Steven Taibbi, Steven Tipton, Priscilla Waltz.

(Enrollment 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 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 Michael R. Ragusa, USN Corporal Cole N. Muttee, USMC Lieutenant Commander Drew Whitting, US Navy SP-4 Class Luke Whitting, US Army Captain Christina Merrick-Wright Captain Bradley Wright, US Army.

Stewardship… a Way of Life Thank you for your Financial Stewardship of $7679and $2296 donation to our Maintenance and Repair.

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 8:14).

If you have “surplus” please place it in an envelope marked Special Assistance and Fr. Kevin will see it helps “supply their needs." Please pray about what Jesus is calling you to do.

Ministries St. Boniface Youth Group

All 8th-12th graders are invited to Youth Center on Sundays from 6-8pm. Follow us on instagram username: stbonyg,. Join our facebook page ‘St. Boniface Martyr Youth Group. Email Youth Minister, Chris, at stbonym@gmail.com.

Catholic Daughters

First Mondays of the month at 11am in the parish center for women age 18 and older. Juniors ages 1118; Juniorettes ages 6 -10 (date/place on request).

Contact: Eileen Stanton www.catholicdaughters.org

*Prayer Group Reconvenes January 9

Mondays at 7:30pm in the chapel. Contact John and Rosemary Murello at 676-2767.

Holy Hour and Benediction

St. Vincent de Paul Society

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Today we celebrate the feast of Christmas and hear how the shepherds found Mary and Joseph and the infant lying in the manger. Then they left glorifying and praising God for all they had heard and seen.

Your gifts to the Society of St. Vincent de Paul helped those who are poor and suffering to find Emmanuel and they also came to know that “God is with us.”

As you put your gift in the St. Vincent de Paul Poor Box please say a prayer for those who have no one to pray for them. When you give the furniture, household items and clothing you no longer use to the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, you give hope to your neighbors who have nothing.

To give thanks for all that God has given to you, have you considered answering the call to help serve the poor by joining the Society of St. Vincent

Wednesdays at 2pm in the chapel.

Prayer Vigil for the Sick Thursdays 7pm -7:30pm in the chapel.

*Scripture Study Reconvenes January 12 Thursdays 7:30pm in the parish center. We are continuing the study of Luke’s Gospel. All welcome.

Contact John and Rosemary Murello at 676-2767.

Teaching Mass Please join us for the next teaching Mass at 5pm on Sunday, January 22.

Prayer Quilts

St. Boniface Outreach

Friday at 10am in the Parish Center. Contact Cathy Sackett at crz4sqr5@aol.com for more information.

The volunteers of the Outreach Program wish to thank the parishioners for their gracious support and donations for the holiday baskets. We also want to extend to all our wishes for a very Holy and Merry Christmas and a Blessed and Happy New Year. In addition, we extend to all an open invitation to visit us during our hours of distribution (Wednesdays and Saturdays) to see how the program works. No appointment needed.

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 Fourth Saturdays of the month beginning with 8am Mass in the chapel. We are called to become the best version of ourselves. Our faith response to current events is at the heart of our discussions. Contact Rich Lucidi at qbalwily@optonline.net for details.

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From the Pastor’s Desk CHRIST-BEARERS A popular liturgical song often sung at Diaconate and Priesthood Ordinations is the Servant Song composed and sung by Jeanne Cotter and David Haas. In essence, the song is calling us to be at the service of all with a Christ like spirit. The first verse truly sums up the meaning and theme of the song, “Will you let me be your servant? Let me be as Christ to you!” Countless times this musical piece has been played at a variety of Liturgical services, including Holy Day masses, and Ordinations to the Priesthood and Diaconate.

Have we really prayed and reflected upon these words? Are our words and actions allowing us to be Christ to others? The season of Christmas which we have just entered into is the perfect time to reflect upon the lyrics of this song.

The season of Christmas which begins with the evening masses of December 24 is about God breaking into humanity in all His fullness, simply put as a HUMAN BEING. A real live person in the flesh! Jesus was a human like us in all things except sin. For the past four weeks of Advent we have been preparing for the celebration and remembrance of that day over 2000 years ago, when GOD intervened radically in salvation history to save us.

At the dawn of creation, peace and harmony were in order and all was perfect, but because of the selfish and disobedient act of the first human beings, creation and order were thrown into chaos…we call that chaos SIN! With the arrival of Jesus, that has all changed; creation and our relationship with God is restored and renewed!

We now are privileged to live with the great hope of life with God forever and Jesus shows us in His earthly ministry how to continue His work in the

here and now!

The great mystery of the Incarnation (God becoming human) is a selfless and humbling act of God. Almighty God in all His splendor, power and majesty humbles Himself to take on all the aspects of being human, including pain, humiliation, suffering and death. Even at Christmas, the Church is always enshrouded in the Easter mystery. The entire life of God made man was at the service of others. Think of all Jesus’ miracles; everything Jesus did was for the good of another, curing the blind man, changing water into wine at Cana, raising Lazarus from the dead. He brought God’s light, love and peace to all who would embrace it.

The Christmas mystery is still at work today, despite our troubled world’s problems. Every selfless act we perform whether it be a donation to a charity, volunteering our time, saying a kind word of encouragement towards another, refraining from bitterness and gossip all help to birth Christ anew in our communities and families. In BEING CHRIST AT CHRISTMAS, we not only KEEP CHRIST IN CHRISTMAS, BUT ALL YEAR LONG! Dare to continue being a CHRIST BEARER TO OUR WORLD AND CHURCH! BEST WISHES FOR A BLESSED AND MERRY CHRISTMAS and MAY YOUR NEW YEAR BE PEACE FILLED AND JOYOUS! - Fr. Kevin

Christmas Around the World Thank you to everyone who helped make our first Christmas Around the World event such a success!

We had 12 different countries represented by our parishioners with their various customary treats, dishes and Christmas traditions. The start of the festivities was heralded with the playing of the bagpipes by Robert Lynch who lead us all to the celebration in the gym after the creche blessing and tree lighting. Live entertainment was provided by our parish children singing Christmas songs, our Youth Ministry playing Christmas chamber music led

by Chris Mandato, and our very own Fr. Azubuike with his family and friends performing a wonderful, lively Nigerian Money Dance! Our silent auction had a fantastic collection of over 20 donated raffle items. Santa and Mrs. Claus were there to add cheer to the event and a craft table for the children was provided by Karen Croce and CCD! Be sure to visit our Parish Facebook page to see the highlights of the event in the slideshow video.

Whether you lent a hand before, during or after the event - representing a country, baking a treat, donating a basket, selling tickets or even spreading

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the word or attending - you contributed to the success of our event! What a glorious and magnificent way to celebrate and honor the birth of our Lord!"

Some special visitors welcomed to Christmas Around the World

Musicians from our Youth Group provided music fort Christmas Around the World.

Karen Croce explaining Christmas customs from Germany.

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Take Five for Faith

Sunday, December 25, 2016 Solemnity of the Nativity of the Lord Christmas Day is here! After weeks of preparation, are you filled with excitement?

Exhausted? Perhaps a bit of both? On this holy morning, imagine sitting and talking with Mary, mother of the newborn. She carried the child in her womb for nine months; she labored and gave birth. Perhaps she was exhausted that morning, perhaps she was filled with hope and joy— perhaps, like you, a bit of both! The essence of this day is the birth of that child, who came to bring love to us all. Look for that love today in the smile of a child, the story of a parent, a meal at your table, or a word of gratitude.

Monday, December 26 Feast of St. Stephen, the first martyr Stephen was a deacon in the early church.

Evidence suggests that both women and men served as deacons in the early church, and Pope Francis recently established an official commission to study the question of the diaconate of women. The word “radical” means going back to “the root,” so if radical change is ahead for the deaconate, it will be deeply rooted in Christian history and tradition. Pray for wise discernment by all those involved in the commission.

Tuesday, December 27 Feast of St. John, apostle, evangelist Each gospel has an emphasis, and John’s is the divinity of Christ revealed in signs of service: feeding multitudes, raising Lazarus, forgiving the adulterous woman, turning water into wine, and washing feet like a slave. In John, Jesus often uses the divine name, I AM: in the poetry of vine and branches, the good shepherd, the bread from heaven. Because you are baptized, divinity lives in you as well. As the hustle of the holidays continues, feed, not thousands, but one hungry person; wash someone’s feet by volunteering somewhere; be a good shepherd, a mentor to a young person; be a forgiving, divine vessel of joy.

Show that love does not die as Christmas Day passes by.

Wednesday, December 28 Feast of the Holy Innocents, martyrs Our Christmas joy is interrupted today. We remember the children who were slaughtered in

Bethlehem by King Herod. Such tragedies continue today—pray for all who die daily from violence and neglect. Pope Francis has reminded us many times that these are the martyrs of today.

On this Christmas weekday we must stop and reflect on the fact that even though there may be darkness and a rejection of life, the light of love, the light of Christmas, shines much brighter and scatters hatred and brings about a new world.

Thursday, December 29 Memorial of St. Thomas Becket, bishop, martyr We teach kids to stand up to bullies, but how often do we adults do the same? How many times do we ignore hurtful, inappropriate comments to others in person and online? How often do we fail to advocate for those in our city, country, and world who aren’t being treated fairly? It’s not easy to risk the repercussions of doing the right thing, but we are called to do so nonetheless. Find courage in the example of Saint Thomas Becket, who gave his life for standing up to someone—his friend, boss, and king—who was in the wrong.

Friday, December 30 Feast of the Holy Family of Jesus, Mary & Joseph “Jesus himself was born into a modest family.” So writes Pope Francis in his letter, “The Joy of Love.” We tend to think of that small family as perfect, but we presume, too, that they worked, prayed, and traveled together as many families do today. Although we don’t know their daily rituals and routines, we do know that the child of the family became a man of justice and compassion who showed us how to love. To celebrate this Feast of the Holy Family, put love on your lips and in your heart and do something today that imitates the Lord’s unconditional love.

Saturday, December 31 Memorial of St. Sylvester I, pope Don’t you wish the wonder of Christmas lasted longer than one day? Well, it actually does! The Nativity of the Lord is celebrated on the liturgical calendar as an Octave—that is, eight days long— in this case, from December 25 to January 1.

Easter is also celebrated as an Octave, because the importance of these two events demands a full week of attention. Because today is also the feast day of Sylvester I, who was pope during the Council of Nicea, which affirmed that Jesus was both human and divine, take time to contemplate this part of the mystery of Christ’s birth.

Reprinted with permission from TakeFiveForFaith.com ©2016 by TrueQuest Communications

ASR All Saints Regional Catholic School 12 Pearsall Avenue, Glen Cove, NY Accredited by the Middle School Association of Colleges and Schools.

Supported by the Parishes of St. Boniface, St. Hyacinth, St. Mary, St. Patrick, St. Rocco

Open House January 29 10am - 1pm FREE Before-care and After-care!

Registration is open for 2016 –2017.

Contact Carol Filippone at 676-0762 ext. 202

An Ignatian Retreat for Women

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with Jean Lynch Creative Problem Solving through Ignatian Prayer and Discernment Our complex lives give rise to dilemmas that often have no simple solutions. The prayers and process of decision making offered by St Ignatius of Loyola can guide you to the graces that are always available, but rarely explored.

We invite you to join us for an overnight retreat that will teach you how the Ignatian discernment process can guide you through some of the most confusing and complicated situations, blessing you with God’s wisdom and peace.

JANUARY 20 - 21, 2017 Our Lady of Grace Retreat Center 29 Shelter Rock Road, Manhasset, New York We will begin on Friday at 7:30pm and conclude with Mass on Saturday at 5pm. Commuter rate of $125 includes refreshments upon arrival Friday evening, breakfast and lunch on Saturday. Overnight rate: $195.

For details contact Pat McDonough at pmcdonough@jesuits.org

St. Boniface Martyr Parish Directory Pastor: Rev. Kevin J. Dillon; stbonpastor@gmail.com In Residence: Fr. Azubuike Igwegbe 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-2:30pm;1:30-4:30pm: MMonday thru Wednesday & Friday Thursdays 12:30pm - 6:30pm, Friday 9am-12:30pm Administration: Joan Schiller (Mondays-Thursdays); Pat Gregson Friday morning; Margaret Evans Friday afternoon.

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: Jody Fleischmann and David Meagher Parish Center; Wednesdays & Saturdays. 10 am-1pm 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.

Bulletin Editor: Julie Byrne. Holiday Schedule: December deadlines are noon Monday, as usual.

January 1 deadline: noon Wednesday, December 21.

Please email submissions to stbonbulletin@gmail.com after approval from Fr. Kevin. Submissions may be edited for content, clarity and/or size. For best results, email prior to deadline date.

Webmaster: Robert Lynch. Website: www.saintboniface.org 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 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

All Saints Regional Catholic School Founded in 1990 Supported by the Parishes of: St. Boniface ~ St. Hyacinth ~ St. Mary ~ St. Patrick ~ St. Rocco Accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Phone: 516 676-0762 www.asrcatholic.org

From the faculty, staff and students of All Saints Catholic School

FREE Before-care and After-care!

Registration for the 2016 - 2017 school year is open

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Faith Foundation Future

Bishop Murphy's Christmas Letter Dear Sisters and Brothers in Christ,

She was found with child by the Holy Spirit!

The profound beauty of this startling mystery touches our hearts and opens our spiritual eyes to the truth that changes our lives and transforms the destiny of all of us who believe and proclaim the name of Emmanuel, God with Us, Jesus, Son of God made man. What makes this possible is God's plan to redeem us all. Two realities come together. One divine, the power of God's love, the Holy Spirit, enters the human heart of a simple Jewish maiden who readily accepts God's Spirit into her heart. She in tum offers herself totally to God's by her FIAT: let it be done to me according to your Word!

Small wonder that the angels sing as they behold Mary giving birth to Jesus, the divine Son now one with us, fully one with us, save sin, so that we might become sharers of His life through Mary, the passage way of divinity into humanity. Think of it. Contemplate it. The divine enters the world the same way all of us did: through the womb of a loving mother. Think of it. Contemplate it. In a simple stable, surrounded by shepherds with no material means but with the richness of being poor, utterly dependent on God's loving care, teaching us what truly matters in life: human love transformed by divine love, the human love of family, the divine love of God, now joined not just this once but forever in an eternal covenant God makes with us through his only begotten Son. As we ponder and contemplate, we are invited to respond: respond with joyful prayer, respond with grateful hearts, respond with our love for the Child, the mother, the foster father with shepherds adoring and angels singing. But now that we, once again, have come spiritually to Bethlehem with them, we must not only give thanks to God, we also must show His love through our own hearts and lives in imitation of the generosity of the new born Child Who saves the world. My friends, this Christmas may the love of God Who comes to us by the birth of Mary's Son inspire us to renew our love for all the world, for our families and our friends and, even more, for those who are poor and overlooked, those who are suffering or alone, those who are so often "left out," those who need us to show them the face of God which is the face of Jesus Christ.

GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST AND ON EARTH PEACE TO PEOPLE OF GOOD WILL! A JOYFUL AND BLESSED CHRISTMAS TO ALL OF YOU WHOM I CARRY IN MY HEART! Faithfully yours in Christ,

USCCB president urges Catholics to give gift of themselves in New Year WASHINGTON (CNS) -- In his message for Christmas, Cardinal Daniel N. DiNardo of Galveston-Houston, president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, encouraged Catholics to visit the manger this Christmas and reflect on how to give of themselves in the New Year.

"My brothers and sisters in Christ, like the Magi and the shepherds before us, we are making our Christmas journey to see the newborn Savior," he said Dec. 20. "Centuries ago, gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh greeted the infant Jesus. People in need of God's love rejoiced in the news of his birth and offered gifts of gratitude.

"This Christmas, let us also visit the manger and give the gift of ourselves. This gift arises from our desire and search for peace at this time and place," Cardinal DiNardo said.

A video version of his message can be viewed on Facebook at http://tinyurl.com/j839prc.

OFFICE OF IGNATIAN SPIRITUALITY

An Ignatian Retreat for Women with

Jean Lynch

Creative Problem Solving through Ignatian Prayer and Discernment

Our complex lives give rise to dilemmas that often have no simple solutions. The prayers and process of decision making offered by St Ignatius of Loyola can guide you to the graces that are always available, but rarely explored. We invite you to join us for an overnight retreat that will teach you how the Ignatian discernment process can guide you through some of the most confusing and complicated situations, blessing you with God’s wisdom and peace.

This Christmas, give a gift that nourishes our Catholic faith.

JANUARY 20 - 21, 2017

Consider offering this retreat as a Christmas gift to the women in your life- your mom, wife, daughter, sister, friend‌

Our Lady of Grace Retreat Center 29 Shelter Rock Road Manhasset, New York We will begin on Friday at 7:30 pm and conclude with Mass on Saturday at 5pm.

* Gift Certificates Available *

For more information or gift certificates Contact Pat McDonough at pmcdonough@jesuits.org

$195: Meals and overnight accommodations $125: Meals only (commuter rate)

Commuter rate of $125 includes refreshments upon arrival Friday evening, breakfast and lunch on Saturday. Overnight rate is $195.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please return your registration by no later than January 1, 2016

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Please complete and submit to: Pat McDonough c/o Jesuits East Our Lady of Grace Retreat Center 29 Shelter Rock Road | Manhasset, NY 11030

Please make checks payable to:

Jesuits East Office of Ignatian Spirituality

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