Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time

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SACRAM ENTAL INFO RMATION:

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Anointing of the Sick, Hcly Communion to the Sick and Homebound, Funerals:

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Infant Baptism: Parents are to call the Parish office during business hours to schedule a

Baptism

meeting.

Sacrament of Matrimony: The proper and required preparation for this Sacrament is extensive, The time frame is at least six [5) months. Couples are asl<ed to attend an Engaged Encounter Weekend in preparation ancl complete State and Church paperwork. Do not set a date or print invitations for your marriage until after you have spoken with a priest.

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WEEKEND MASSES:

Saturday: (Sunday Vigil) 5:00pm Sunday Morning; 7:00 am 9:00am & LL:00am Faith Formation Family 1st & 3rd Sunday at 9:00am (Ohana Mass every 2n.t Sunday at LL:00amJ Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm WEEKDAY MASSES: Monday - Friday: 7:00 am & 12:00 Saturday: 1.2:00 noon COMMUNAL ANNOINTING: Last Saturday of the Month at the 12:00 noon mass RECONCILIATION: Friday 10:15 - L1:30 a.m. Saturday 3:30 - 4:30 pm or by appointment EUCHARISTIC ADORATION Fridays: After the 7:00 am mass and 1't Fridays; 7:30 - 1"0:00 pm PARISH ROSARIES: Monday - Saturday: Sunday: 5:1.5pm

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ADDRESS: 800 Kahel<a St. Honolulu, Hawaii 968L4 OFFICE HOURS: Mon. - 8:30 - 12:00 pm Tues. - Fri. B:3Oam - 1,2pm/1:00 - 3:30pm PHONE: (808)941-0675 FAX: [B0B) 945-0689 OFFICE EMAIL: sspeterpaul@hawaii.rr.com

WEBSITE:w@ fl s,r. Peter & Paul Church Honolulu

CHURCH IS OPEN: MONDAY-THURSDAY: 6:00am - B:00am

FRIDAY: FIRST FRIDAY: SATURDAY: SUNDAY:

1I:00am 6:00am

7:30pm

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f\llass Intention Parishioners, Visitors, and Friends ofSts. P*ter and Paui

Sat Feb 9

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Celebrant Fr. Sieg F'r.

Imelda Mendoza {BDl Ruth Tavares-Toma [BDJ +Jean 0bara

Khanh

Fr. Khanh

Dear Parishiorters, Visitors a.nd Friends, Fr. Sieg

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of Ala Moana Center and Sts. Peter anri P*u[ Church,the land was a suamp, A,framed photo (as seen above) shared by afawdmg parlshioner Barbara Kennedy, shows fve clucks marching in thc swamp with DianrondLrcaA tnthebxbgraund. A trancp.il BeJore the cor"rstruction

Parricia tstella [i{J ;

t'r. Khanh

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7am

Hiu Family [SI)

Fr. Khenh

Noon

Evelyn Llana (SIl

Fr. Khanh

sceneyy. This was also a time r,vhen Aloha Tower was the

Tue Feb 1"2

7am

Rodney DeVega (BDJ

Fr. Sieg

tallest structure in Hono[u[r,t.

Ignaiso Pelep [H)

Fr. Sieg

1#hen BishoirJohn Scanlan blessed the beginnings ofSts.

Wecl Feb 13

7am

Christian Yap [BDJ

Fr, Sieg

Thu

Mon Feb ltr

1969; he said, "As

Alice Kim [BD]

Fr. Khanh

7am

All maried couples

Fr. Khanh

Fe[r 14

Noon

+Ju*n Romero Ramolete

Fr, $ieg

Fri

7am

Angel Jovero DeVega {SI)

Fr, Khanh

Feb 15

Robert Piper [H]

church cort*tunity has grown since our d,:ors $rst

Noon

Fr. Sieg

opened welconting those who came to worship.

Naon

+ Rose Cubi

5pm

Parishioners, Visitars, and Friends ofSts. Peter and Paul

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Fr.Khanh

+DeSilva & Nakanelua

t'r. Sieg

Rita Gaspar {Thanksgiving} +Silvina Belandres

Fr. Sieg

KaheLa Street, r,*lobstru.cted by hrgh-rises. Today, the chtrrch is now dwarfedby txll burildings. Our

ToF{Flt our visir:tr as a c[u.vcfr wh"ere car'r*gpeople *re canedfar and where ffiryouns can catch and live thcir Jaith, we look to our dreams and hopes as we move foward, in preparingfor the next 5o years as a vibvant and$ou.rishing commr,tni{.

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Fr, Khanh

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We atf have dreams fo, ou, church. Dreams Lrave wo boundaries. We can all share in these dreams and mxhe tlteyn a reatity to sustain our Catholic falth.for ourselves, w1d

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Mary Ke6urnu, $race torcas, lofin *,ernici,, Yvonne forna


Fifth Sunday In Ordinary Time Casting Our Net For Jesus Sts. Peter and Paul Church

February 10, 2019

GOOD NEWS! Dina Bellotti was an artist active for many years in her studio just off the Via della Conciliazione, in front of the Vatican. As a family friend of St. Paul VI, she came to Rome when he became pope. Her 1972 painting Miraculous Haul of Fishes is simple, yet evocative. With a few brush strokes, she brings a scene to life and places us there. Peter is tired, overworked, and frustrated with the lack of results. A stranger on the shore, Jesus of Nazareth, asks him to cast the net again. Although the logic of fishing dictates otherwise, Peter follows his hunch and trusts this voice for one more cast. We’ve all been there. We work hard to do the right thing. We try to extend God’s kingdom, and sometimes it seems our results aren’t up to par. If we listen to Jesus, we never come up empty. Sometimes we fish where we’re not called, led by our own passions and stubbornness. There we reap what we sow. Other times, we simply go along without heart. We can feel caged by fate or a hopeless situation. But then we wake up to the fact that even there we can love. Even then we can hear his voice, feel his love, and focus on responding to his call. Then miracles can happen! Jesus loves everyone, not because they are saints, but because he wants them to be. So rather than look at why we shouldn’t be blessed by him, turn to him, then receive his gratuitous love. Then without fear, share that experience with others as fishers of men. — Fr. Mark Haydu, LC

For Reflection: Do I invest in my work, home, and social responsibilities as a response to the call of Jesus? © 2019 Liguori Publications, Liguori, MO 63057-9999. Printed in U.S.A. Imprimatur: “In accordance with c. 827, permission to publish has been granted on December 1, 2017, by the Most Reverend Edward M. Rice, Auxiliary Bishop, Archdiocese of St. Louis. Permission to publish is an indication that nothing contrary to Church teaching is contained in this work. It does not imply any endorsement of the opinions expressed in the publication; nor is any liability assumed by this permission.” No part of this work may be used in any form without the prior written permission of Liguori Publications. Scripture texts in this work are taken from the New American Bible, revised edition © 2010, 1991, 1986, 1970 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Inc., Washington, DC. All Rights Reserved. To order Liguori Sunday Bulletins, call 800-325-9521

Reading I - Isaiah 6:1-2a, 3-8 Isaiah’s response to a call shows his eagerness to bring a message to people with whom he identifies. It is a message that the people have not understood fully, but is foreshadowing Jesus as the Messiah. Reading II - 1 Corinthians 15:1-11 This is an eloquent summary of Paul’s primary argument for the resurrection. The God given authority of Paul’s apostleship is the rationale for proclaiming the resurrection and for his witness to be accepted among the Corinthians. Reading III - Luke 5:1-11 The call of Peter is attached to a miracle, which should be understood as a sign. The call of Jesus is the demand of the kingdom of God whose power has been demonstrated in the preceding miracle.

NEXT WEEK’S READINGS Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time 1st Reading– Jeremiah 17:5-8 2nd Reading – 1 Corinthians 15:12, 16-20 Gospel - Luke 6:17, 20-26


FEBRUARY Prayer Intentions from

Pope Francis Human Trafficking—For a generous welcome of the victims of human trafficking, of enforced prostitution, and of violence. FEBRUARY BIRTHDAYS

Gregory Smith

February 7

May God grant you a blessed year, full of His goodness and grace.

Loranzo Alota Becky Alota, Avon Czerwinski Regina Czerwinski Charles Goo Robert Heisler Yuriko Enomoto Encornita Esteban Maria Elena Jencks

Jack Jucewicz Christopher Jucewicz

Richard McCrea Jr. Edwin C. Munalem Betty Ann Nault Judy Orlando Andrea Pontillas Ruth Tavares-Toma

We are updating the list of prayer for the sick. Please submit their name so that we might continue to keep them in our prayers. Mahalo for taking the time to fill out the information.

February 7-14, 2019: National Marriage Week February 10, 2019: World Marriage Day Prayer for Married Couples

PRAYER LIST FOR THE SICK

Almighty and eternal God, You blessed the union of married couples so that they might reflect the union of Christ with his Church: look with kindness on them. Renew their marriage covenant, increase your love in them, and strengthen their bond of peace so that, with their children, they may always rejoice in the gift of your blessing.

Prayers bring our parish community together and this is true especially when we pray for those parishioners who are ill among us. We would like to update the list this month of FEBRUARY. We will keep the names on and add as requested and renew the list in February 2020. If you wish to have your name or the names of your loved ones included on the list, please fill the form below. (Because of privacy laws, only the sick person themselves or immediate family members may submit a request). Please complete below so that we may remember you in our prayers. You may place your request in the collection basket or return it to the office. Mahalo for your prayers & concern. Please print clearly.

We ask this through Christ our Lord. Amen. foryourmarriage.org

NAME of the Sick:______________________________ Name of Person Requesting : ___________________________________

Copyright Š 2008, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Washington DC.

(Relationship): __________________________ Phone or contact info: __________________________

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STEWARDSHIP OF TIME - TALENT - TREASURE ASIAN STEWARDSHIP PROFILE: Bishop Pablo Virgilio David

Our Catholic Care Brown Bag Collection is February 16 & 17, 2019. Please see the list of needed items.

Sorting and packing - Feb 19th* at 9:00 AM. Distribution - February 19th & 20th. (*Note change due to Holiday)

Mahalo for your sharing food supplies with those who have less. Your donations help us to help others.

***************** The next Hawaii Food Bank Distribution will be Friday, February 15th @ 1:15-2:45. If you would like to receive the Hawaii Foodbank box see the website to register. There are age and income qualifications. If you are able to volunteer please come at 11:00 a.m. to check in. We need help registering people, passing out water and refreshments, translators, showing kindness to strangers. Strong bodies needed to help carry boxes to the cars. Do you know someone in our parish who would benefit from receiving a food bag to help them make ends meet? Please tell them to contact our Catholic Care Helpline (808) 941-0675 All information we receive remains confidential.

Murder has become commonplace in the Diocese of Kalookan, one of the poorest Catholic communities in the Philippines and the Most Reverend Pablo Virgilio David, the bishop of Kalookan, has diligently documented the deaths caused by the illegal executions in the president’s war against drugs. It is said that the bishop has a list of victims of drug-related killings in his diocese that could rival police records. Bishop Pablo Virgilio David is the vice president of the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of the Philippines and will speak at the first Asian-Pacific stewardship conference of the International Catholic Stewardship Council (ICSC) to be held February 4 to 7, 2019, at the St. Paul Center for Renewal in Alfonso, Cavite in the Philippines. In cooperation with Socio-Pastoral Institute, the purpose of the ICSC conference is to introduce Christian stewardship in the Catholic tradition and Catholic philanthropy to Catholic dioceses of south, southeast and central Asia and countries of the Pacific Rim. Born in Betis, Guagua, Pampanga, Bishop David studied at San Jose Seminary in Ateneo de Manila University in Quezon City. He was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of San Fernando in 1983 and in 2006, he was appointed auxiliary bishop of that archdiocese. At the time of his installation in 2016 as the bishop of Kalookan, it was beyond the realm of imagination that more than 14,000 Filipinos would die in police operations and vigilante-style executions in the Philippines. Talking about the killings in his diocese, Bishop David has offered a serious stewardship message: “It is my duty as the bishop of Kalookan to care for the flock entrusted to me by the Lord.” About his personal safety, he said, “Well, if I fear for my life, I shouldn’t have been a priest or bishop. Witnessing to the Gospel, witnessing to the truth, is something that can cost you your life. That’s part of the hazard.” He has also remarked, “When these things come, the Lord will probably say, ‘I beg your pardon. I didn’t promise you a rose garden.’” Bishop David holds a doctorate in theology from the Catholic University of Louvain in Belgium and is known as one of the Philippines’ leading Bible scholars. With the challenges he has faced in his diocese, Bishop David said he draws strength from Catholic martyrs such as Saint Maximilian Kolbe and Blessed Oscar Romero. Bishop David also said that he is strengthened by his motto as a bishop – “kenosis,” which means “a total emptying of self so that Christ can live in us.’

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FAITH FORMATION Youth Ministry

RCIA is for everyone

February to June 2019

How to evangelize seekers: smile at strangers and buy a van

The Pew Research Center asked 4,729 people why they do or don’t go to church. This is what they found out. 6:30—8:30 pm Why do people choose to not go to church? Our coming semester will focus on the These are the reasons people gave for not going to church: The number-one reason people gave for not going (37%) is Fruit of the Holy Spirit as we dive that they practice their faith “in other ways.” We can try to deeper into our Life in Christ as be the presence of Christ that offers them a place to Confirmed disciples of Jesus Christ. practice their faith. By looking at some of the other reasons people gave for not going to church, we can get Each evening will be themed with a some clues about how to attract them. Lets see which different superhero as a fun way to demonstrate each fruit and to recognize reasons are most relevant: • No reason, not very important (26%) the good qualities and lessons to be • They haven’t found a house of worship they like. (23%) learned from things in popular media. • They don’t feel welcome. (14%) • Poor health or mobility. (9%) About one-fourth of those surveyed said they don’t really February 8th we celebrated an early have a reason for not going to church. People are looking for reasons to come to church and reasons to stay. If we St. Valentine’s Day could give those 26% percent who said they don’t have a “very important” reason for not going to church a good reason to come to church, we would see a significant increase in numbers. The next two reasons are basically the same. When people say that they haven’t found a church they like, they mostly mean they don’t feel welcome. If that’s true and we combine both groups, 37% of people who don’t come to church are not coming because we don’t smile enough, shake hands enough, engage enough with strangers on Sunday. We don’t need a budget to improve this. We just need to show up on Join us for a Super Hero night on Sunday and be hospitable to strangers. February 22, 2019 with an introduction The final reason, health and mobility issues, might need to the Fruits of the Holy Spirit. more planning and a budget. They key take-away here is Email the parish for a link to the Youth that many, many people are not avoiding church because Ministry updates and to download a they lack faith. There are other reasons, and we can very easily solve those objections if we adopt a solution permission form for parents to fill out. attitude. From article in TeamRCIA

Gathering: 2nd & 4th Friday

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STEWARDSHIP TIME – TALENT – TREASURE TREASURE This Week’s Events February 10 –February 16, 2019

Mahalo for your generous contributions and Faithful Stewardship.

M – Main Church, U–Upstairs Parish Conference Room, R – Reception room, B - Blue room, G - Green Room, C – Courtyard

The Collection for February 2-3 is as follows: $ 13,727.36 Envelopes & Loose Collections Mass Intentions Electric Votive & Candles

Sunday February 10 Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time, World Marriage Day

$ 9,088.57 180.00 74.55 Total: $ 10,043.12

ENVELOPES IDENTIFIABLE UNIDENTIFIABLE

$ 10.00 285.24 20.00 200.00 10.00 Total: $ 515.24 Special Collections:

Latin American Mission Black & Indian Mission Stained Glass Catholic Charities

$

45.00 50.00 3,072.00 2.00 Total: $3,169.00

Online Donations for January 2019

Stewardship Building Fund Propagation of Faith Mass Intention Stained Glass Catholic Care Project

Monday February 11 Our Lady of Lourdes, World Day of the Sick 6:30 pm – Charismatic Prayer Group (M) (6:00 p.m. Holy Mass for World Day of the Sick at Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady of Peace with Bishop Larry)

37% 63%

Building Fund Outreach Donation Altar Flowers Solemnity of Mary

6:15 am —Rosary (M) 8:15 am — Youth choir practice (B) (50th anniversary Bake Sale after 7, 9 & 11 am Masses)

$ 1,285.00 90.00 100.00 50.00 4,056.62 240.00

SECOND COLLECTION THIS WEEKEND February 9/10 Please take a moment and give the gift of education and make a difference in a student’s life. Your gift to our Second Collection goes directly to support tuition scholarships in your parish and/or vicariate for the 2019-2020 School Year. Last year, more than $115,00, was generously donated to the Second Collection and distributed back to parishioners in the form of tuition scholarships. For more information, please call (808) 203-6748 or visit www.augustinefoundation.org

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Tuesday

February 12

6:10 am – Rosary (M) 11:15 am – Rosary (M) 7:00 pm – Centering Prayer (M) Wednesday

February 13

6:10 am – Rosary (M) 7:30 am – Novena to our Lady of Perpetual Help (M) 11:15 am – Rosary (M) 1:00 pm – Legion of Mary, Queen of Peace (R) 6:00 pm – RCIA (B) 7:00 pm – Scripture Study (R) Thursday Sts. Cyril , Monk & Methodius, Bishop

February 14

6:10 am – Rosary (M) 11:15 am – Rosary (M) 5:15 & 6:00 pm – Choir Practice (M) Friday

February 15

6:10 am – Rosary (M) 7:40 am - Eucharistic Adoration/Sacred Heart Devotion 10:00 – 11:30 am Confession and Spiritual Direction 10:45 am – Divine Mercy Devotion & Chaplet 11:15 am—International Rosary 11:45 am—Benediction Saturday

Blessed Virgin Mary

11:15 am – Rosary 3:30 – 4:30 pm – Confessions (M)

February 16


AROUND THE PARISH AND THE DIOCESE CENTERING PRAYER WORKSHOP Enter into the quiet inner experience of God through Centering Prayer. Grounded in 16 centuries of Christian tradition, Centering Prayer helps us bring our whole being to God beyond words, beyond thoughts and images. It emphasizes prayer as a personal relationship with God. The workshop familiarized participants with the method of Centering prayer and offers two opportunities to experience the prayer.

In preparation for the celebration, our fundraising committee will be holding a Bake Sale.

March 2, 2019 9:00 am-2:30 pm St. Anthony Retreat Center register by Feb 18 —call (628) 400-2644 St. Anthony Retreat Center Presents Sunday, February 10th, after the 7, 9 and 11:00 am masses. The funds raised will finance the projects to prepare the church for her 50th Anniversary!

LORD, TEACH US TO PRAY SERIES. “Praying with the Saints” Saturday, February 23, 2019, 9am-3pm

A Message from our Neighbor Parish! From Mercy to Mission, Getting Ready for our Lenten Journey In preparation for this Lenten Season, please join us There are many ways to pray! Come discover with Sister Marie Lemert, ss.cc. and Malulani Kamanu some of the riches of praying with Frances of Rome, Jane Frances deChantal, and Franz Jägerstätter. LUNCH IS PROVIDED. $10 SUGGESTED MININUM DONATION. Located in Rose Hill at St. Anthony Retreat Center Please let us know if you need special assistance.

Sponsored by Saint Anthony Retreat Center 3351 Kalihi St., Honolulu, HI 96819 6

Holy Trinity Church, 5919 Kalanianaole Hwy February 18, 19 and 20 — 7:00 to 8:00 pm Our speaker, Father Jack Rathschmidt, O.F.M. Cap., will help us explore what it means to be Disciples of Mercy as mentioned by Pope Francis. Spend one hour each night pondering a different question as we prepare our hearts for Lent. All are welcome – Free Optional Love Offering


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What is transubstantiatian?

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t the beginning of the Christian community, preachers and poets magnificent descriptions of the Eucharist using images from the Jewish Scriptures as well as from the surrounding folklores. As Christianity spread throughout the centuries, especially in the developing European monasteries and universities, theologians became more concerned both with defining the Eucharist more precisely and describing more exactly the changes that occur when the words ofthe priest are spoken over the bread and wine. In the mid-sixteenth century, the Council ofTrent, under the pressure of various misunderstandings and disagreements, articulated the doctrine we now know as transubstantiation. This doctrine, founded in the philosophy of Aristotle and clarified by St. Thomas Aquinas, seeks to explain without arnbiguity that the Eucharist is a substantial change of bread and wine. The very substance-the "breadness" and the "wineness" of the gifts-is transformed. Even though it looks and tastes like bread and wine, it no longer is; only the physical attributes remain. Bread and wine are now something new: the living Body and Blood of Christ. The explanation offered bythe doctrine of transubstantiation is still helpful. The next challenge lies in how to take thls truth about the Real Presence of Christ and make it come alive in the hearts and lives of Christians through vibrant descriptions in creative preaching and catechesis.

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Sunday FEBRUARY 17

Sundaybulletin@Liguori. org

Sixth Sanday in Ordinary Time

From The Eucharist: 50 Qaeslions from the Pews, O 2009 Liguori Publications

|er 17:5-8 1 Cor 15:12, 16-20

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Lk 6:17, 20-26

Let us ask ourselves: How do I follow Jesus? Jesus speaks in silence in the mystery of the Eucharist. He reminds us every time that {ollowing him rneans going out of ourseJves and not making our life a possessio n of our own, but rather a gift to him and to others. of Corpus Christi, May 30, 2013

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A Redemptorist Min ittrv Conlraternity of Chris(m Doctr ine, 1nc., Washington, DC. All Rights Resâ‚Źrved. To order Liguori Sunday Bulletins, {a]l 800-325 -9521, or viEit Ligtrori.org.

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