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Homily – October 9, 2016

Sunday, October 9th, 2016

Right before we begin our Eucharistic Prayer, our prayer of thanksgiving, our prayer that is at the very heart of our celebration, we say a prayer called the preface, it is a prelude into the very heart of our Mass. The priest prays, ‘It is truly right and just, our duty and our salvation always and everywhere to give you thanks Lord Holy Father Almighty and Eternal God.

These words call us to an attitude of gratitude toward God our Father/Mother, our attitude of gratitude toward Jesus Christ, who loved us and gave his life for us, our attitude of gratitude toward the Holy Spirit who was poured into our hearts giving us the boldness to call God, father/mother.

This attitude of gratitude is not just for this Thanksgiving weekend, ideally, this attitude of gratitude is our daily mindset from when we get up in the morning till we end our day. St. Paul tells us, ‘always be thankful’. Thank God I can walk, thank God I can see, thank God I can speak and hear. Thank God I still have my wits about me. Thank God for my family and friends, thank God I have a job, thank God, thank God, thank God.

When we see the sufferings of the men, women and children of Aleppo, the hardships of the millions of people in refugee camps, we know we are blessed, even if we are struggling to make ends meet and cope with our own worries. When we hear of the economic or political oppression of peoples in other lands we know, even if we are financially stressed ourselves, we know we are blessed.

I read a novel titled, ‘A Complicated Kindness’, it’s the story of a young girl growing up in the prairies. She belonged to a strict Mennonite church. Her family life was totally dysfunctional, her mother and her older sister just took off to escape the oppression under which they lived. This young woman made her escape through drugs and booze, and sleeping around. In telling her of her crazy mixed up life she made an interesting statement. She said, ‘my life has been an embarrassment of blessings.’ I had to read those words a couple of times to see if I was reading correctly. My life has been an embarrassment of blessings.

Each one of us here, looking over our lives, considering the life situations of most of the world’s population, must surely say, ’my life is an embarrassment of blessings.

We’re here at this Mass, as we are at every Mass, not to beg, not to ask for favors, though we may be doing just that, but first and foremost we are here to give thanks. Thanks to the Father Who sent his son into the world, not to condemn the world but to save it. Thanks to Jesus, the son of Mary, for suffering and dying on the cross so that through his wounds we be healed. Thanks to the Holy Spirit who makes us holy and keeps us faithful.

It is truly right and just, our duty and our salvation, always and everywhere, to give you thanks, Lord Holy Father. As we continue to celebrate this Mass, giving thanks for the blessings of our lives, may we all be blessed with an attitude of gratitude.

May we be blessed with a happy and safe Thanksgiving weekend.

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Bulletin – October 9, 2016

Friday, October 7th, 2016

O, heavenly Father:
We thank thee for food and
remember the hungry.
We thank thee for health and remember the sick.
We thank thee for friends and remember the friendless.
We thank thee for freedom and remember the enslaved.
May these remembrances stir us to service,
that thy gifts to us may be used for others. Amen.

Mass will be celebrated on Thanksgiving Day, Monday, October 10th at 10:00 AM.

FR. BRANDO RETURNS

Fr. Brando will return on Thursday.

MAKE SURE YOU ARE COUNTED!

October 15th/16th and October 22nd/23rd

Cardinal Collins has requested that a weekend Mass attendance count be conducted annually in all parishes and missions of the Archdiocese.

This year the attendance count will continue on the weekends of October 15th/16th and 22nd /23rd. The purpose of the count is to have a more accurate assessment of the number of people attending Mass on a weekend. As with last year, when you come in for Mass, you may notice a few “counters” clicking on tally counters at the doors of the church. The counters will be doing their jobs in a way as discreetly and non-intrusively as possible. Thank you for your support.

ANNOUNCED MASSES

October 10th to October 15th, 2016

MONDAY – THANKSGIVING DAY – Mass at 10:00 AM
TUESDAY – MARILYN ANDEN – Requested by Gloria Flor
WEDNESDAY – SR. ALIDA DE FREITAS IBVM – Requested by Margaret Anne Leckie
THURSDAY – KOON TING LAU – Requested by Linda Law
FRIDAY – ROSALINA REMENTILLA – Requested by the Rementilla Family
SATURDAY – MICHAEL MCDONOUGH – Requested by his Family

PARENTS CONFIRMATION INFORMATION MEETING

Thursday, October 13th at 7:30 PM.

St. Gabriel’s Church

There will be a meeting here at the Church on Thursday, October 13th at 7:30 PM. for parents of children who will be receiving the Sacrament of Confirmation this year.

R.C.I.A. AND ADULT FAITH DEVELOPMENT

Meetings in preparation for the R.C.I.A. (Rites of Christian Initiation of Adults) will begin soon. These meetings are for persons interested in learning more about the Catholic Faith. The exploration may lead the candidate to seek baptism, and become a member of the Catholic Christian community; or for Christians already baptized into another Christian denomination, the reception into the Catholic Church.

Adult Catholics who have not received the sacrament of Confirmation but who wish to do so are also encouraged to attend these sessions.

As well, these meetings may be an opportunity for “Born Catholics” to deepen their understanding of our faith. Very often, especially for those of us who received our religious instruction at an early age, we tend to grow physically, mentally, psychologically etc., but the understanding of our faith does not grow correspondingly. The RCIA may serve as a good opportunity for us to ask questions and to develop a more adult understanding of our faith.

If you are interested in joining the RCIA meetings or if you would like more information about it, please call Fatima Lee at the Parish Office, 416-221-8866, Ext. 228.

SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN PREPARING FOR BAPTISM

If you have, or know of, school age children (ages 7 to 14) who wish to prepare for Baptism, please contact the Parish Office, or Fatima Lee directly, at (416) 221-8866, ext. 228. Classes for them will begin after Thanksgiving.

PLANNING TO BE A CATHOLIC TEACHER?

It is critical for you to know that to be hired to teach in any Catholic school board in Ontario, as part of your application for employment there must be a letter of reference from your pastor.

If you are planning to apply to teach in a Catholic school, it is highly recommended that you contact the pastor as soon as possible.

Please plan to have a conversation with your pastor early in the process and you will avoid disappointment and stress at the time when applications are to be submitted.

JUST COFFEE

Fair trade organic coffees will be on sale after all the Masses next weekend.

Regular ground coffee: $5.50
Decaffeinated: $6
Whole Beans: $5.50
Chocolate Bars: $4.50 incl. taxes
Hot Chocolate and Cocoa: $5.00
Teas: $4.25

THANKSGIVING FOOD DRIVE

You can make a difference in the lives of the hungry and homeless this Thanksgiving by participating in the annual Good Shepherd Ministries Thanksgiving Food Drive.

Good Shepherd provides hot meals and shelter for the homeless in our city as well as a chance to start again through the Resettlement or DARE Programs.
Urgently needed items include:
rice, pasta and pasta sauces,
peanut butter, jam
oatmeal pancake mix
teabags ground or instant coffee,
sugar cookies and crackers,
canned tuna, soups, stews, meats, fruits and vegetables.
Please no fresh or frozen foods.

We thank you for your generous support!

FOOD FOR ROSALIE HALL

Each month some of the food we collect is sent to Rosalie Hall.

Rosalie Hall assists young parents and their children to realize their potential through the provision of a wide range of child development, community, residential and educational services.

With everyone struggling at this time, these donations are more important than ever. Please check the expiry dates before donating since we cannot pass on food that has expired. Thank you for your outstanding support.

7th ANNUAL MASS EVENT TO END WOMAN ABUSE

Wednesday, October 12, 2016 at 7:00 PM

Nativity of Our Lord Parish, 480 Rathburn Road, Etobicoke

Woman Abuse is an issue that affects the whole community, not just the woman and her children. On Wednesday, October 12th at 7:00 PM, Nativity of Our Lord Parish and Catholic Family Services of Toronto Foundation invite you to the 7th Annual Mass to End Woman Abuse to be held at Nativity of Our Lord Parish. All are welcome. There will be light refreshments following the Mass.

FELLOWSHIP OF ST JOSEPH

Tuesday, October 18th.from 7:00 to 9:00 PM

Blessed Trinity Parish Hall, 3220 Bayview Avenue

The Fellowship of St Joseph will feature a unique presentation on “Prophecy, Prophets, and Preachers: the Rise of the Modern Messianic Jewish Movement”. Ben Volman, founding leader of Congregation Eytz Chaim (“Tree of Life”) and freelance journalist will be with us that evening. Ben will discuss the remarkable history of Jewish believers in Yeshua who comprise this modern movement, which is rooted in Sacred Scripture and which bridges the gap between the Messiah and the People of Israel. We will learn the unique place that Toronto has played in this story and how the movement is poised to go forward in the 21st century.
All are welcome.

WELCOME RECEPTION FOR NEWCOMERS TO CANADA

Friday, October 21st, 2016

Catholic Education Centre, 80 Sheppard Avenue East

The Toronto Catholic District School Board is hosting a Welcome Reception for Newcomers to Canada on Friday, October 21st from 10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon at the Catholic Education Centre.

This is a multilingual event: interpreters and print materials will be available in a variety of languages. A light lunch will be provided. Please RSVP to your local school principal.

CELEBRATE YOUR MARRIAGE WITH A WORLDWIDE MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER WEEKEND!

October 21st to October 23rd

Queen of Apostles Renewal Centre

Celebrate your love and take a fresh look at your marriage! Spend a very special weekend together. A Weekend of discovery…a lifetime of love!

Worldwide Marriage Encounter is a weekend getaway that helps married couples rediscover themselves as individuals and as a couple. The Weekend format helps couples communicate openly and honestly without group sharing, therapy or marriage counseling.

The next weekend: will be October 21st/23rd at Queen of Apostles Renewal Centre, Mississauga.

For more information and application, please go to www.wwme.org or contact:Gerard & Marge McCauley at gerard.marge@rogers.com or (905) 792-1925.

CWL FLEA MARKET

Saturday, October 22nd from 9:30 AM to 1:00 PM

St. Bonaventure’ Church

Treasures of all kinds plus a live auction. Don’t miss it!

PROJECT RACHEL

Weekend of October 28th/30th

A weekend retreat for women whose hearts have been broken by abortion will be held on the weekend of October 28th to -30th.

Please e-mail ProjectRachel@StMarysRefuge.org or call 416-629-8264. Project Rachel is private and confidential.

FINANCE CORNER

Weekly Offertory

Our operating expenses average $14,550 per week.

Collection for last weekend:
Envelopes 353 $ 7,275
Loose Change 1,032
Weekly Portion of Pre-Authorized Giving 164 3,028
Total 517 $ 11,335

Happy Thanksgiving!

Posted in Bulletin | Comments Off on Bulletin – October 9, 2016

Homily – October 2, 2016

Saturday, October 1st, 2016

We have a tradition in our Passionist Community, as do other religious communities, of celebrating the anniversary of a member’s religious profession. One of our Brothers was celebrating the 50th anniversary of his religious profession and during the Mass the rector of the house preached a homily, congratulated him and presented him with a Papal Blessing. He then made a very strange statement. He said, ‘I really can’t see why we congratulate and thank people for doing what they vowed they would do.’ These words really shocked me.

I’m reminded of that homily every time I hear today’s gospel and Jesus ‘words, we are worthless slaves, we have done only what we have ought to have done.

I read somewhere that in the ancient Middle-Eastern world every family, even relatively poor ones, had at least one unpaid servant. The very poorest families gave some of their children to other families as servants to ensure that they would be fed.

The master in this parable apparently had only one servant who both tended the fields and did the cooking. The thrust of the story is clear and straightforward. Good servants do what they are told. A master never has to thank a servant for doing what is expected.

As Christian men and women we were invited into a personal relationship with God through Jesus Christ. St. Paul tells us ‘God chose in Christ before the world began to be God’s adopted sons and daughters.’ God choose us we did not choose God. The health and the depth of our relationship with Christ depends upon how we listen to Christ’s words and follow his teachings. Remember the old question,’ if you were arrested for being a Christian would there be enough evidence to convict you? Do we love others as Christ loves us? Do we forgive others as Christ forgives us? Are we there for those in need, not just of their physical needs but their spiritual needs as well? Do we offer comfort, companionship, understanding or emotional support? As often as we do these things for others we do them for Christ. This is our identity as Christian men and women.

Remember the story of the scorpion and the frog? The scorpion wanted to cross a river but had no means to do so. He spotted a frog on the other side and asked for help. The frog didn’t trust the scorpion knowing he had a sting that kills. Eventually the scorpion talks the frog into carrying him across the river with the promise he would not sting him. When they get close to the other side the scorpion stings the frog. When the frog protests this betrayal the scorpion answers, I just couldn’t help myself, it’s my nature to sting.’

The point of the parable is that just as a household slave is not an employee of his master and never earns anything when he carries out his duties—so we, when we have lived out our lives as disciples and followers of Christ, loving, forgiving, serving, being there for others, this does not establish a claim for a reward. The scorpion stung the frog because that’s what scorpions do – We Christians love and serve and forgive because that’s what Christians do. For all that, we trust Christ’s promise; our reward will be great in heaven.

Posted in Homily | Comments Off on Homily – October 2, 2016

Bulletin – October 2, 2016

Saturday, October 1st, 2016

FR. BRANDO ON HOLIDAY

September 13th to October 13th

As previously announced Fr. Brando is away on holiday until October 13th.

ANNOUNCED MASSES

October 3rd to October 8th, 2016

MONDAY – FRANCIS CHEUNG – Requested by the Cheung Family
TUESDAY – JOHN ROGERS – Requested by his Family
WEDNESDAY – TOM VUKOVIK – Requested by Manda Vukovik
THURSDAY – ELLEN JANE ROSE – Requested by Cheryl Rancati
FRIDAY – JOHN EGSGARD – Requested by Gerry, Molly, Helen & Kathi
SATURDAY – GUS CALDERONE – Requested by Marie Calderone

ST. GABRIEL’S MUSIC MINISTRY

Those who sing well pray twice.”

Our senior choir practices on Tuesday evenings, 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. and leads community song at the 10:30 AM Sunday Mass.

Our junior choir practices on Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 8:00 PM and leads the music at the 12:30 PM Mass.

We always welcome new voices and hope you will consider joining us! For more information, please contact the choir director after any of the Masses.

ALTAR SERVERS

The Altar Service is now recruiting new members.

If you are in Grade 4 or higher and are interested in becoming an altar server, please contact Colin Meharchand at cmeharchand@bell.net or leave your name and phone number with the Parish Office at 416-221-8866.

EUCHARISTIC ADORATION

Friday, October 7th from 9:30 AM to 12 Noon

ECO-SABBATH

This Sunday, October 2nd at 11:30 AM in the Gabriel Room

St Gabriel’s has a long tradition of hosting the Eco-Sabbath every first Sunday of the month. This year, the tradition will continue. The first meeting of this year after the summer break will be held this weekend, October 2nd, at 11:30 AM. All are invited.

ROSARY GROUPS

English: Saturday, October 1st at 3:15 PM in the Library

Chinese: Sunday, October 2nd at 3:30 PM in the Gabriel Room.

For further information, please contact Linda Law at 416 -918-8029.

PARENTS CONFIRMATION INFORMATION MEETING

Thursday, October 13th at 7:30 PM.

St. Gabriel’s Church

There will be a meeting here at the Church on Thursday, October 13th at 7:30 PM. for parents of children who will be receiving the Sacrament of Confirmation this year.

R.C.I.A. AND ADULT FAITH DEVELOPMENT

Meetings in preparation for the R.C.I.A. (Rites of Christian Initiation of Adults) will begin soon. These meetings are for persons interested in learning more about the Catholic Faith. The exploration may lead the candidate to seek baptism, and become a member of the Catholic Christian community; or for Christians already baptized into another Christian denomination, the reception into the Catholic Church.

Adult Catholics who have not received the sacrament of Confirmation but who wish to do so are also encouraged to attend these sessions.

As well, these meetings may be an opportunity for “Born Catholics” to deepen their understanding of our faith. Very often, especially for those of us who received our religious instruction at an early age, we tend to grow physically, mentally, psychologically etc., but the understanding of our faith does not grow correspondingly. The RCIA may serve as a good opportunity for us to ask questions and to develop a more adult understanding of our faith.

If you are interested in joining the RCIA meetings or if you would like more information about it, please call Fatima Lee at the Parish Office, 416-221-8866, Ext. 228.

SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN PREPARING FOR BAPTISM

If you have, or know of, school age children (ages 7 to 14) who wish to prepare for Baptism, please contact the Parish Office, or Fatima Lee directly, at (416) 221-8866, ext. 228. Classes for them will begin after Thanksgiving.

FOOD FOR ROSALIE HALL

Each month some of the food we collect is sent to Rosalie Hall.

Rosalie Hall assists young parents and their children to realize their potential through the provision of a wide range of child development, community, residential and educational services.

With everyone struggling at this time, these donations are more important than ever. Please check the expiry dates before donating since we cannot pass on food that has expired. Thank you for your outstanding support.

THANKSGIVING FOOD DRIVE

You can make a difference in the lives of the hungry and homeless this Thanksgiving by participating in the annual Good Shepherd Ministries Thanksgiving Food Drive.

Good Shepherd provides hot meals and shelter for the homeless in our city as well as a chance to start again through the Resettlement or DARE Programs.

Urgently needed items include:
rice, pasta and pasta sauces,
peanut butter, jam
oatmeal pancake mix
teabags ground or instant coffee,
sugar cookies and crackers,
canned tuna, soups, stews, meats, fruits and vegetables.

Please no fresh or frozen foods.

We thank you for your generous support!

LECTIO DIVINA 2016-2017

Beginning October 2nd at 7:00 PM

ST. MICHAEL’S CATHEDRAL

One Sunday evening each month, all are welcome to join Cardinal Collins for Lectio Divina at St. Michael’s Cathedral. We begin with Vespers (Evening Prayer) at 7:00 PM followed by Lectio Divina from 7:30 to 8:15 PM. The theme for this season is “The Freedom of the Kingdom of God.” This year, we will meditate upon nine passages of Scripture that illuminate the slavery we experience in our struggle with sin and show the way to freedom. The first evening will take place Sunday, October 2nd at 7:00 PM at St. Michael’s Cathedral. For a full list of dates and Scripture passages, visit www.archtoronto.org/lectio. Each gathering is archived at this website. Episodes also air on Salt + Light TV (www.saltandlighttv.org).

SPIRITUAL GROWTH IN THE SECOND HALF OF LIFE

Six Tuesday Mornings Beginning October 4th

St. Bonaventure’s Parish Centre, 1300 Leslie Street

Maureen McDonnell, D.Mim. will be presenting an exciting and informative programme on the topic of Spiritual Growth in the Second Half of Life.

The programme, hosted by St. Bonaventure’s Church will take place on six Tuesday Mornings at 10:00 AM between October 4th and December 13th.

For more information or to register, please call 416-491-2360. or email adamscote@rogers.com.

PROJECT RACHEL

Weekend of October 28th/30th

Are you longing for mercy from the One who brings peace and healing? Project Rachel can help. A weekend retreat for women whose hearts have been broken by abortion will be held on the weekend of October 28th to -30th.

Please e-mail ProjectRachel@StMarysRefuge.org or call 416-629-8264. Project Rachel is private and confidential.

FREE CATHOLIC ESTATE PLANNING SEMINAR

Wednesday, Oct. 5th at 7:00 PM

Holy Cross Funeral Home, Thornhill

Catholic Cemeteries and the Archdiocese estate planning team will share:
– How to protect your loved ones with a proper Will
– How to ensure your wishes are legally protected
– About Powers of Attorney
– Estate Trustee selection
– Finding lawyers and estate planning advisors
– Our Catholic traditions around wills, burial and funerals

An estate planning kit will be provided at no cost.

The session will be held at the Holy Cross Funeral Home (located at 211 Langstaff Rd. East, Thornhill)
Refreshments will be provided.
RSVP: Frank Jannetta, Catholic Cemeteries
416.733-8544 ext. 2023 or fjannetta@cc-fs.ca.

WELCOME RECEPTION FOR NEWCOMERS TO CANADA

Friday, October 21st, 2016

Catholic Education Centre, 80Sheppard Avenue East

The Toronto Catholic District School Board is hosting a Welcome Reception for Newcomers to Canada on Friday, October 21st from 10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon at the Catholic Education Centre.

This is a multilingual event: interpreters and print materials will be available in a variety of languages. A light lunch will be provided. Please RSVP by October 7th to your local school principal.

CELEBRATE YOUR MARRIAGE WITH A WORLDWIDE MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER WEEKEND!

October 21st to October 23rd

Queen of Apostles Renewal Centre

Celebrate your love and take a fresh look at your marriage! Spend a very special weekend together. A Weekend of discovery…a lifetime of love!

Worldwide Marriage Encounter is a weekend getaway that helps married couples rediscover themselves as individuals and as a couple. The Weekend format helps couples communicate openly and honestly without group sharing, therapy or marriage counseling.

The next weekend: will be October 21st/23rd at Queen of Apostles Renewal Centre, Mississauga

For more information and application, please go to www.wwme.org or contact:Gerard & Marge McCauley at gerard.marge@rogers.com or (905) 792-1925.

FINANCE CORNER

Weekly Offertory
Our operating expenses average $14,550 per week.
Collection for last weekend:
Envelopes 366 $ 7,087
Loose Change 878
Weekly Portion of Pre-Authorized Giving 165 3,018
Total 531 $ 10,983
Needs of the Canadian Church $ 2,598

Posted in Bulletin | Comments Off on Bulletin – October 2, 2016

Homily – September 25, 2016

Sunday, September 25th, 2016

In one of his letters to the church Pope Francis challenged all of us to own up to what he called the globalization of indifference. He wrote “Usually, when we are healthy and comfortable, we forget about others, we are unconcerned with their problems, their sufferings and the injustices they endure… Our heart grows cold,”

“As long as I am relatively healthy and comfortable, I don’t think about those less well off. Today, this selfish attitude of indifference has taken on global proportions, to the extent that we can speak of a globalization of indifference. It is a problem which we, as Christians, need to confront.”

The rich man in today’s gospel was not a bad or evil man. You’ll notice he didn’t set the dogs on Lazarus, didn’t tell him to get off his property. He didn’t kick him as he stepped over him as he went to enjoy his sumptuous meal. This man was just indifferent to Lazarus and his needs.

In the time of Jesus if you were rich and well off you were considered to have been blessed by God. If were not well off, if you were destitute, well that was your lot in life. The Law and the Prophets taught that people who were well off had an obligation to those who were poor. As we know from our first reading from the prophet Amos this didn’t always happen. The people who well off were too caught up in their own selfish lifestyles to have a care for those in need.

They were just indifferent to the needs of the poor, those not so well blessed. Their indifference caused them to lose sight of the Golden Rule, ‘do unto others and you would have others do unto you,’ Pope Francis sees today’s indifference in the fact that the rich are upset when the stock market drops three points but have no concern for an unemployed street person dies of hunger or the cold. Such a person is not on their radar.

In Christ’s parable both men die as we all will. The man blessed with good things during his lifetime ends up in hell. Lazarus, who had nothing but grief during his life time ends up in the company of Abraham. A great chasm separates them. The chasm is of their own making. Notice that the rich man is talking to Abraham, not to the poor man; and he is asking Abraham to command the poor man to go fetch him water to ease his thirst. He just doesn’t get. He brought all this pain on himself. The wealthy of the world, trapped in global indifference, refuse to listen to the revelations of God, the teaching of Jesus, the social teachings of the church are creating their own chasm. Wealth and privilege have a way of creating this unbridgeable gap. They just do not need God. They certainly do not need the poor. They are self-sufficient.

And we, living in this Judeo-Christian nation, who have read Moses’ law, who have heard the prophets, and received the good news of Jesus—what might this parable say to us? Have we created an abyss between ourselves and the Lazarus’s of our day? Are we plagued by this globalization of indifference? Are we weary of hearing about the millions of refugees, weary of seeing TV coverage of children who are the innocent victims of war?

Do we not close our minds to anything that challenges our way of life?

Maybe some of us do. Maybe some of us are caught up in global indifference, recently Pope Francis called this indifference a modern illness. But on the whole you are a good and generous people. All through the years you’ve have been more than generous when you’ve been asked to help people less blessed than yourselves. You’ve always supported Share Life, our Christmas and Thanksgiving food drives, and think of the families you’ve given new hope and new lives as you’ve supported our refugee appeals.

There is the Psalm that sings, ‘The lord hears the cry of the poor’. You good people have a long history of hearing the cry of the poor. May God bless our parish family for our long history of hearing and answering the cry of the poor.

Posted in Homily | Comments Off on Homily – September 25, 2016

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