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: 8am, 10:15am Winter schedule begins October 16. See page 3. Special Intentions: 5pm first Saturday of the month Confession: Saturdays 4pm-4:45pm Rosary: Mondays-Saturdays after 8am Mass and Wednesdays in October at 7pm. See page 6.
28th Sunday in Ordinary Time: October 9 Gal 2 Kings 5:14-17; 2 Tim 2:8-13; Luke 17:11-19 5pm Intention: Kenneth Augello 8am Intention: Parishioners 10:15am Intention: Tom Maniscalco Monday, October 10 (Angelo D’Avino) Galatians 4:22-24, 26-27, 31—5:1; Luke 11:29-32 Tuesday, October 11 (Gene Stefano) Galatians 5:1-6; Luke 11:37-41 Wednesday, October 12 Galatians 5:18-25; Luke 11:42-46 7pm Rosary Thursday, October 13 Ephesians 1:1-10; Luke 11:47-54 Friday, October 14 (Marilyn Smith) Memorial of St. Callistus Ephesians 1:11-14; Luke 12:1-7 Saturday, October 15 Memorial of St. Teresa of Jesus Ephesians 1:15-23; Luke 12:8-12 5pm Intention: Paul Connelly
Banns of Marriage Thomas Douso, St. Rocco, Glen Cove Ashley Graziose, St. Boniface, Sea Cliff John Dumas, St. Aidan, Williston Park Amanda Gentile, St. Boniface, Sea Cliff Kevin Kortsep, St. Terese, North Haven, Conn. Janine Minerva, St. Agnes Cathedral, Rockville Centre Daniel Burlandi, St. Cyril & Methodius, Deer Park Taylor Boz, St. Boniface, Sea Cliff
Please Pray For Our Deceased
Please pray for those who entered into eternal life.
For Our Sick William Anderson, Bill Berkley, Frances Breen, Caesar Cavese, Sr. Anne Marie Dean, CSJ, Philip French, Carol Griffin, Kay Johnson, Troy Johnson, Joseph Korade, Georgia Leim, Michelle Martone, Kenneth Moore, John Orozco, Maria Santoli, 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 $ 8233 and $1253 to the Respect Life collection last week. This week we have a second collection for our Maintenance & Repair Fund.
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 Donation” and Fr. Kevin will see it helps “supply their needs." Pease pray about what Jesus is calling you to do.
Ministries St. Boniface Youth Group
No meeting October 9. All 8th-12th graders are invited to an Ice Cream Social in the Youth Center on October 16. 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
Mondays at 7:30pm in the chapel. Contact John and Rosemary Murello at 676-2767.
Holy Hour and Benediction Wednesdays at 2pm in the chapel.
Prayer Vigil for the Sick
Thursdays 7pm -7:30pm in the chapel.
Scripture Study
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.
Prayer Quilts
Friday at 10am in the Parish Center. Contact Cathy Sackett at crz4sqr5@aol.com for more information.
Bingo Fridays 7pm. Knights of Columbus Hall, 83 Sea Cliff Avenue. All proceeds go to charity, including our St. Boniface Outreach Ministry.
Mass Schedule Changes October 16
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Sundays at 9am, 10:30am, 12 noon (the Saturday Vigil Mass will remains at 5pm).
Family Mass Begins October 16 Fr. Kevin is happy to introduce the 10:30am Family Mass! The first Family mass will be held on October 16. The purpose of the family mass is to get the children to be actively involved in the liturgy. We are forming a committee to facilitate the Family Mass each week. Responsibilities include guiding children in: lectoring, bringing up the offertory, handing out bulletins and mass booklets. A meeting will be held with committee members in September. If you are interested in being on the committee contact Mary Ellen Testa at chrisnmikesmom@optonline.net.
Pancake Breakfast October 16
There will be a breakfast gathering on the first Sunday of every month after the 10:30am Mass. Parishioners will donate breakfast items to the breakfast such as: orange juice, paper goods, fruit cup, yogurt, munchkins, bagels, rolls, butter, etc. It will be the committee’s responsibility to set up and organize the breakfast. If you are interested in being on the committee please contact Mary Ellen Testa at chrisnmikesmom@optonline.net .
Calling All Children: We are looking for volunteers to read or sing at the 10:30am Family Mass. If you are interested in lectoring or joining the children’s choir please contact Mary Ellen Testa at chrisnmikesmom@optonline.net.
Do You Have Musical Abilities? We are looking for volunteers to lead a children’s choir at the 10:30am Family Mass. If you are interested, please contact Mary Ellen Testa at chrisnmikesmom@optonline.net.
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.
The Glenn Mohr Chorale Presents
Memorare: Mary Remembers Mary recalls her experiences at the side of her son. Sharing her joys and sorrows, all the while reflecting on her part in this great mystery. Experience the major events of Mary’s life, presented through drama and song,
Sunday, October 30 at 3:30pm St. Boniface Martyr Church Good Will Offering Requested.
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From the Pastor’s Desk A SECOND OR THIRD GO AROUND
I already read that! That is a common statement made by high school students when an English teacher announces his/her class will be reading a particular literary work. As a teacher, I heard this phrase many times and I would simply reply that one can always gain something new from a second, third, or even fourth reading of a novel or other literary genre. I can remember that experience vividly when I read William Shakespeare’s The Merchant of Venice for a third time. The first time I read it was when I was in the ninth grade and I absolutely hated it. It is not written in modern English and so to a teenager it almost seemed like a foreign language. My second experience with the play was at Queens College and the professor was terrific and I actually enjoyed the experience, and that paved the way for a deeper and fuller understanding of the play when I was required to read it for my MA Degree. “The quality of mercy is not strained. It doppeth as the gentle rain from heaven upon the blessed beneath; it is twice blessed. It blesseth him that gives and him that takes.” This well-known quote is taken from The Merchant of Venice; Portia, the heroine of the play pleads with Shylock, a Jewish merchant about the quality of mercy and extending it to her fiance’s best friend, Antonio who owes Shylock money. She reminds Shylock that mercy is a Divine attribute. Shylock wants justice, but Portia implies justice belongs to God, but the practice of mercy should be employed by all. Authors often write about their lived experiences; just maybe that was Shakespeare’s intention; he may have been the recipient of mercy. What matters is that he developed the theme of mercy in The Merchant of Venice. Two weeks ago several parishioners and I travelled to the Basilica of the Immaculate Conception in Washington DC for our Diocesan Jubilee Year of Mercy Pilgrimage. Our keynote speaker was Dr. Christopher Ruddy, a Professor of Systematic Theology at Catholic University.
He used a wonderful image of cracks; usually, cracks are a determent most times such as cracks in our ceilings or foundations of our homes where we are required to seal the cracks shut, but Dr. Ruddy put a positive spin on it where our loving and compassionate God seeks out every available opening in our hearts and minds to flood it with His grace a mercy. What an uplifting and powerful image about the nature of God and to what lengths God seeks to draw us into closer union with Him! Our day continued with the celebration of the sacrament of God’s mercy where thousands of pilgrims availed themselves of God’s forgiveness, followed by the praying of the Rosary in English, Spanish, French, Italian and Polish in song and story. The day culminated with the celebration of the Eucharist, again multi lingual, in English, Spanish and Latin. It was an opportunity for us to come together and celebrate the universality of the Church. Bishop Murphy reminded us in his homily about the Good Samaritan that we not only need to ask ourselves who our neighbor is, but what can we concretely do for our neighbor? When we go out of our way for our neighbors, we are usually acting mercifully. A priest in one of my former assignments once said, “In the early Church, the Romans threw Christians to the lions; in the 21st century Church, Christians are still being thrown to the lions! This time, however, it’s not being done by the Romans, but by other Christians!” Unfortunately, there is much truth to this statement; perhaps we would do well to contemplate the following quotes from Scripture: “With the merciful, you show yourself merciful; with the blameless one, you show yourself blameless.” (2 Samuel 22-26) “Be merciful even as your Father in heaven is merciful.” (Luke 6:36) The authors of the Hebrew Scripture got it right; Jesus exhorts us in the Gospels to practice mercy and even William Shakespeare gets it! Why can’t we? —Fr. Kevin
Take Five for Faith Invest just five minutes a day, and your faith will deepen and grow—a day at a time.
28th Sunday in Ordinary Time: October 9
for us. The Council’s teaching did much to point out5 what Christians and Jews share, but anti-Semitism can still be found, even among Catholics who should know better. Why not join Jews this day in fasting and praying for God’s hesed?
Every generation faces questions of exclusion and inclusion. Our parents struggled to accept interracial marriage and integrated schools, our generation grapples with gay marriage, and our children confront issues of transgendered youth and restroom use. Where are our churches when it comes to inclusion and exclusion? Journalism professor Robert Mann writes about a Baptist pastor whose soul-searching article, “Seven things I’m learning about transgender persons,” went viral. For many in faith communities, transgender issues are new terrain. But Jesus called his disciples to engage the world, not to shrink from it. We do well to listen to those on the margins. Jesus welcomed them; let’s do the same.
Thursday, October 13
Monday, October 10
Memorial of Saint Callistus Pope Callistus, who died in 250, didn’t always seem “saint-like.” Witness his life-long battle with Saint Hippolytus, who opposed Callistus, calling him too lenient for offering mercy to people whom Hippolytus wanted to excommunicate. In our own time we have another such pope, and we also see antipathy toward him from those who consider him “too lenient.” Yet Callistus understood Jesus’ “prescription” to love and accept “those who need a doctor.” How can you beg God for mercy and begrudge that same forgiveness to another? Whom have you intended to be reconciled with “some day”? How about today?
She is a legend whose story has endured through centuries. She is Ethiopian, probably dark-skinned, powerful and independent. She inspires artists and filmmakers. She sets a high standard that is a measure of elegance still today. She is a Biblical figure, mentioned in both the Old and New Testaments. She is a woman, probably a pagan, who traveled a very long way to seek the counsel of a wise Jewish king. Who is this woman? The Queen of Sheba. How does her story speak to you today?
Tuesday, October 11 Almsgiving is a trademark of people of faith. For Muslims, almsgiving is considered one of the five pillars of Islam. For Christians, almsgiving is a sign of care for our neighbors, a response to our call to serve Christ in our midst. We show our belief by giving donations of time, goods, or money to those in need. Charity is a reflection of the gifts we have been given and a prayerful practice of love and mercy. Let us sing with our lives—Ubi caritas et amor, Deus ibi est: “Where charity and love are, God is there.”
Wednesday, October 12
Fifty-one years ago, the Vatican II document, Nostrae Aetatis (“In our time”) began to break down barriers and animosity between Catholics and Jews. Jewish people mark today—Yom Kippur—as the holiest of their year, a day to acknowledge one’s sins before God. We have in common our utter dependence on God’s hesed—a Hebrew word referring to God’s irrevocable mercy or “loyal love”
Twenty-one of the 27 books in the New Testament are actually letters. Known as epistles, these letters were written to individuals or groups and reveal the way that the faith was transmitted in the early church. Reaching far and wide, the epistles encouraged young communities and continue to encourage us today. Most epistles begin with introductions and send blessings before getting to the heart of the matter for each specific group. As Paul greets the Ephesians at a time of internal division, he wishes them grace and peace. If you gave specific blessings to the people you greeted today, what might you wish for them?
Friday, October 14
Saturday, October 15 Memorial of St. Teresa of Jesus “God appears to the soul by a knowledge brighter than the sun,” Teresa of Avila wrote. This flash of understanding is known as illumination—a gift of the Spirit we can’t manufacture by our own efforts. One way to prepare for illumination is to contemplate the Rosary’s Luminous Mysteries: the Baptism of Jesus, the Miracle at Cana, the Proclamation of the Kingdom, the Transfiguration, and the Eucharist. These five events enabled the first disciples to see Jesus more clearly. They can open our eyes too, if we ask for such holy light. Ephesians 1:15-23; Luke 12:8-12 ©2015 by TrueQuest Communications. All rights reserved. Reprinted with permission from TakeFiveForFaith.com.
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Save the Dates for St. Boniface Events October 12: Rosary, Exposition, Benediction Every Wednesday in October at 7pm concluding on Sunday, October 30 at 3pm by the Marian Shrine.
October 16: Pancake Breakfast Following 10:30am Family Mass.
October 30: Rosary, Concert, Dinner
Sunday at 3pm in front of the Marian Shrine outside the church, followed by a Marian Concert presented by the Glenn Mohr Chorale and then a Pasta & Salad dinner in the gym.
December 4: Handel’s Messiah
Sunday at 4pm followed by Parish Tree Lighting Ceremony and Christmas Around the World.
December 6: Christmas in Story, Song, Art Tuesday at 7:30pm in church followed by an Old Fashioned Christmas Social complete with hot chocolate, hot cider, tea and assorted Baked Christmas goodies.
December 31: Holy Hour for Peace with Exposition, Adoration, Rosary, Benediction. Saturday from 3-5 pm.
St. Vincent de Paul Society In today’s Gospel we hear that only one of those healed returned to glorify God and to give thanks to God. It is true, that when we have a grateful heart we know that everything is a gift from God. 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 de Paul? Call the parish center at
All Saints Regional Catholic School Supported by the Parishes of: St. Boniface, St. Hyacinth, St. Mary, St. Patrick, St. Rocco Accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges & Schools For over 25 years, our Catholic school, All Saints Regional, has provided to its students an exceptional faith - and - values based Catholic school education and it has built an outstanding academic reputation. The actual expense of maintaining such standards well exceeds the total amount of tuition paid by our families. Consequently, our ability to continue to serve our students depends on the generous support of you, individuals and businesses who recognize the value of Catholic education to our Church and community. One of our major annual fundraisers is the “Headmaster’s Ball”, at which we publicly commend exceptional honorees for their devotion to the cause of Catholic school education here on the Gold Coast.
This year’s honorees are St. Boniface parishioners Robert and Síghle Lynch. The Ball will be an elegant affair held on Saturday, October 22 at the beautiful Nassau County Country Club in Glen Cove. Your generous sponsorship will support our students and your support will gratefully and prominently be acknowledged throughout the Ball. For sponsorship forms and more details, call 917602-8482 or visit ASRheadmasterball@gmail.com. Tickets to the Ball are $195 each. If you unable to attend but wish to make a donation, please mail checks to: All Saints Catholic School, Attention: Headmaster’s Ball 12 Pearsall Avenue, Glen Cove, NY 11542 or PayPal at www.asrcatholic.org.
Lucky Boni-Buck$ Raffle
676-0676 for more information about how you can become a more communal part of your parish.
Diane Esposito of Glen Cove is the winner of the October 1, 2016 Lucky Boni Buck$ Raffle.
Please say a prayer for those who have no one to pray for them as you place your donation in the poor box. Furniture donations are also always welcome. Please call 822-3132 for details.
The next drawing will be November 1st.
Don’t want to Spin? Donate to your Parish team or just donate to the cause.
Serving People in Need Diocese of Rockville Centre Saturday, October 29 Purpose of the event: To raise funds for Parish Outreach and other Diocesan programs that serve the neediest in our Long Island Community. Event: “A New Spin on Giving Back” -- Spin teams will cycle to raise money How Can Our Parish Participate? Start a parish team. Teams consists of 1 to 5 riders. Sign up as a captain or team member; encourage friendly competition among parish groups (make sure to include your Parish name in your team name, i.e.: St. Mary’s Parish, St. Mary’s Choir, etc). Prizes given to the teams that raise the most!
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 -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: Jody Fleischmann and David Meagher Parish Center; Wednesdays & Saturdays. 10 am-1pm Webmaster: Robert Lynch. Website: www.saintboniface.org Bulletin Editor:Julie Byrne. Please email submissions before noon Monday to stbonbulletin@gmail.com after approval from Fr. Kevin. For best results, email on or before Friday.
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How does the Parish Benefit?: Every parish will receive 50% BACK of all they raise to use for their local Parish. Social Ministry needs (the remaining 50% will be restricted to diocesan programs that do the same important work of serving the needy in our Diocese). For more information, registration, or to make a donation, visit https:// exerciseforothers.networkforgood.com Locations of Events: Nassau: Push Fitness, New Hyde Park. Session 1: 11 am to 2 pm; Session 2: 3 pm to 6 pm Suffolk: The Weight Room Plus Wanda’s Workout, Center Moriches. Session 1: 11:30 am to 2:30 pm; Session 2: 3 pm to 6 pm Teams consist of 1-5 people riding “relay” for 3 hours per session. Each team is required to raise a minimum of $500.
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 prearrange. 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
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