2 Weeks Ago - Christ the King Christ the King

Christ the King Parish Bulletin
Established
Rev. Msgr. Stephen Allen Frost, Pastor
1952
Rev. Mr. Dan Rindge, Deacon
PARISH OFFICE
Hours: Monday–Thursday 8:30 a.m.–3:00 p.m.
(661) 391-4640, fax (661) 391-4649
Website: www.christtheking.ws
PARISH PERSONNEL
Msgr. Stephen A. Frost
safrost@christtheking.ws
Rev. Mr. Dan Rindge, Deacon
deacondan@christtheking.ws
Barbara Evans, Office Manager
barbara@christtheking.ws
Msgr. Frost
Rosalia Salcedo, Business and Finance Manager
410-4643; rosie@christtheking.ws
1800 Bedford Way • Bakersfield, CA 93308
PARISH ACTIVITIES
Parish Finance Council – Jim Brown, Raul Guarnizo,
Peggy Hubble, Adoree Roberson and Ben Schroeder
Parish Development Committee –
Claudia Dobitz, Coordinator 589-9536
WEB SITE: Webservant@christtheking.ws
Altar Servers – Norm Reimers 399-0563
MASS SCHEDULE
Eucharistic Ministers – Norm Reimers 399-0563
Saturday 4:00 p.m. (Vigil, English)
Sunday 7:45 a.m. (English)
9:30 a.m. (English) free childcare in Room E
11:00 a.m. (Spanish)
12:30 p.m. (English) ASL-Deaf, Maria Murray 399-9488
Youth Mass 1st Sunday (monthly) 12:30 p.m.
Children’s Choir 2nd Sunday (monthy) 12:30 p.m.
Daily Mass Monday – Friday 8:00 a.m. (Church)
Holy Days 8:00 a.m.; 6:00 p.m.
Right to Life Rosary 4th Thursday (Monthly) at 6:30 p.m.
CONFESSIONS Saturday 9:30 a.m. or by appointment
EXPOSITION OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT
Friday 8:00 a.m. – Noon
HOLY COMMUNION FOR HOMEBOUND
Call the Parish Office
BAPTISMS & MARRIAGES by appointment with the Pastor
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Elizabeth Salazar, Director
399-1956, elizabeth@christtheking.ws
YOUTH MINISTRY David & Suzy Pillado, Directors
903-0374, 903-0131, youthministry@christtheking.ws
High School LifeTeen – Wednesday 6:00–7:30 p.m., Room D
David Pillado, Coordinator 903-0374,
youthministry@christtheking.ws
Confirmation I & II – Sunday 10:30 a.m.–12:20 p.m., Rooms C & D
with Mass following at 12:30 p.m.
Junior High EDGE – Wednesday 6:00–7:30 p.m., Room C,
Suzy Pillado, Coordinator 903-0 131,
youthministry@christtheking.ws
ADULT (RCIA) –Tuesday 6:00 p.m., Queen of Heaven Center
Ed & Carole Lugo 393-9093, ealugo@verizon.net
SUPPORT IMMACULATE HEART RADIO 1050 AM AND
KNXT CHANNEL 38 – YOUR CATHOLIC STATIONS!
Greeters/Ushers – Kathy Haynes 588-8877
Lectors – Ginny Morton 392-0673
Adult Choir – Jim McClelland 472-1763
Spanish Choir – Friday 6:00–9:30 p.m.
Maritza Osornia 444-4468, maritza1193@att.net
Childrens’ Choir – Jeff Dundas 589-2840
Ladies Guild – 2nd Thursday (monthly) 6:30 p.m. in McGovern Hall
Peggy Hubble, President (c) 747-5942, phubble523@gmail.com
Knights of Columbus – 1st Thursday (monthly) 7:00 p.m.
Queen of Heaven Center
Juan Vega, Jr., Grand Knight (c) 900-4083, onevegajr@yahoo.com
12-Step Program – Thursday 7:00–8:30 p.m., Room A
Nancy Blair 336-0772
Bible Study – Tuesday 6:00–7:30 p.m., Room B
Spanish Prayer Group – Tuesday 7:00–9:00 p.m., Room A
Laura Vega 817-3051 vyc.lauravega@gmail.com
Prayer Blanket Ministry – 2nd and 4th Mondays (monthly)
10:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m., Room A, Claire Patrick 203-3517
Century Club Drawing – 3rd Sunday (monthly) McGovern Hall
(following 7:45 a.m. Mass) Claudia Dobitz 589-9536
Fellowship Sunday – coffee and donuts available – 3rd Sunday
(monthly) McGovern Hall following morning Masses
Boy Scout Troop 415 – Tuesday 7:00–8:00 p.m. Room C
Scoutmaster Larry Goscinski, 588-4140
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ON THE BACK OF THE BULLETIN
THEIR ADS PAY FOR OUR MISSALS & SONG BOOKS
September 25, 2016—Twenty-Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Then
Abraham
said,
‘If they will
not listen
to Moses
and the
prophets,
neither will
they be
persuaded
if someone
should rise
from the
dead.’
Lazarus and the Rich Man
Readings: October 2, Twenty-seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time: Hebrews 1: 2-3, 2:2-4; 2 Timothy 1: 6-8, 13-14; Luke 17: 5-10
THIS WEEK
CTK PARISH FALL GALA is November 12. Every parishioner is asked to par cipate in the success of the Gala according to his ability; some
examples: pray and fast for the success; make dona on of either funds or auc on prizes- e.g. gi cer ficates to restaurants, re repair, car
wash, dress shops etc.; spread the news to friends and family members and gather their support as volunteers to help at the Gala event.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CONCIL 12719 thanks Christ the King for suppor ng “A Knight for Warriors” benefit concert in August. Your parish
helped to raise $25,000 for our wounded veterans! The event was a great success; your par cipa on showed support for our ac ve service
men and women, our veterans and our country! God bless America.
WOW AT ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28— "From Anxiety to Peace: Conquering your fears." The Talk/Bible
Study from 6:00—7:00pm and Social Hour from 7:00—8:00pm. Please RSVP to 327-4734. WOW: Women of Wisdom
RITE OF CHRISTIAN INITIATION FOR ADULTS (RCIA)
Have you ever thought of being a child of God and a member of the Roman Catholic Church? Do you know a friend, family
member or coworker whom you could sponsor?
Have you not received all the Sacraments in order to be a fully ini ated Catholic?
You're blessed beyond imagina on!
A new RCIA class begins on October 6, Thursday from 6:00 to 7:00pm in the Queen of Heaven room. RCIA is a two year
commitment to form yourself in the Catholic faith. For further informa on email Ed Lugo at ealugo@verizon.net or call 661 393-9093.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION NEWS
1ST DAY OF CLASSES FOR FAMILY CATECHESIS II IS TODAY, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 FROM 9:30am—Noon
1ST DAY OF CLASSES FOR GRADES 1—6 IS THIS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 FOR BOTH SESSIONS
THERE ARE STILL OPENINGS FOR STUDENTS NEEDING
BAPTISM AND/OR FIRST HOLY COMMUNION AND CONTINUING EDUCATION GRADES 1—6
If you s ll need to register your student, please call the Religious Educa on Director at 661-399-1956/661-391-4640 or email
elizabeth@chris heking.ws. Registra on forms are available at the Church, Parish Office, School Office and on the Website.
VOLUNTEERS STILL NEEDED AS TEACHERS/AIDES FOR OUR LITTLE CHILDREN
Please faithfully respond to Jesus’s call and contact Elizabeth Salazar, Religious Educa on Director.
Do you have a choice to say no to Jesus?
Father John Burns (331-0872) is available for Spiritual Direc on, Confession and/or chit-chat by appointment only. His phone may be on
“silent” so please leave a message. He is also available to take Mass inten ons. Fr. John’s address is 43 Divot Lane, Highland Knolls
Mobile Estates, Bakersfield/Oildale, 93308. The entrance is on Golfer Lane off North Chester Ave.
America you are beau ful…and blessed…The ul mate test of your greatness is the way
you treat every human being, but especially the weakest and most defenseless.
If you want equal jus ce for all and true freedom and las ng peace,
then America, defend life!
St. Pope John Paul II
BE PATRONS OF OUR ADVERTISERS ON THE BACK OF THE BULLETIN. THEIR ADS PROVIDE OUR HYMNALS IN THE PEWS.
CELEBRANT MASS SCHEDULE
Sat. Sept. 24:
Sun. Sept. 25:
4:00pm
7:45am
9:30am
(Spanish) 11:00am
12:30pm
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Msgr. Frost
Msgr. Frost
Msgr. Frost
Msgr. Frost
Fr. Jerry
Sat. Oct. 8:
Sun. Oct. 9:
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Msgr. Frost
Fr. Jerry
Fr. Jerry
Msgr. Frost
Msgr. Frost
Sat. Oct. 22:
Sun. Oct. 23:
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Msgr. Frost
Fr. Jerry
Fr. Jerry
Msgr. Frost
Msgr. Frost
Sat. Oct. 1:
Sun. Oct. 2:
—
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Fr. Jerry
Msgr. Frost
Msgr. Frost
Msgr. Frost
Fr. Jerry
Sat. Oct. 15:
Sun. Oct. 16:
—
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—
—
Fr. Jerry
Msgr. Frost
Msgr. Frost
Msgr. Frost
Fr. Jerry
Sat. Oct. 29:
Sun. Oct. 30:
—
—
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—
Fr. Jerry
Msgr. Frost
Msgr. Frost
Msgr. Frost
Fr. Jerry
4:00pm
7:45am
9:30am
(Spanish) 11:00am
12:30pm
4:00pm
7:45am
9:30am
(Spanish) 11:00am
12:30pm
4:00pm
7:45am
9:30am
(Spanish) 11:00am
12:30pm
4:00pm
7:45am
9:30am
(Spanish) 11:00am
12:30pm
4:00pm
7:45am
9:30am
(Spanish) 11:00am
12:30pm
YOUTH MINISTRY NEWS
YOUTH MINISTRY KICK OFF—COLOR RUN!!—THIS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 FROM 6:00—7:30pm
All Middle School and High School Youth are invited to get signed up for this
awesome event to kickoff another year of ministry at CTK!
LIFETEEN AND EDGE: Get your students signed up for a year of growing closer to our Lord! LifeTeen is open to all High School teens.
EDGE is open to all Middle School students. Classes meet Wednesday nights from 6:00-7:30pm. Suggested dona on is $50 for the year.
CONFIRMATION BLESSING TODAY AT 9:30AM MASS FOLLOWED BY PARENT MEETING IN THE
CHURCH HALL FOR CONFIRMATION STUDENTS AND PARENTS.
If you s ll need to register for Confirma on call Suzy Pillado at 903-0131!!
Confirma on Info: ● Incoming Confirma on teens must be at least 14 when they begin the program, and be 16 by May of 2018.
x First Holy Communion and Bap smal Cer ficates must be provided at me of registra on.
x We meet one Sunday each month from 10:30am—12:20pm with Mass following at 12:30pm.
x Suggested dona on is $60 to register.
x Mandatory retreat for all confirma on teens is set for October 21—23 in Three Rivers, CA!
We would love to journey with you to your Confirma on! Contact David & Suzy Pillado and checkout out the youth website
for more info! www.ctkfearless.weebly.com.
LIFE-GIVING LOVE WORKSHOP
UPCOMING EVENTS
October 1 & 2, Saturday: 9am—6pm; Sunday: 8am—6pm
A Catholic workshop on Sexuality, Marriage, Communica on,
Responsible parenthood, NFP & the Mission of the Family is being held
at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church Hall. Presen ng teams are Catholic
couples and Fr. Larry Toschi O.S.J. Married & engaged couples and
interested individuals are invited. Child care & Lunch provided. Call
OLG at 323-3148 or Juanita Rivera at 487-0339.
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CENTER ANNUAL FALL BBQ
Thursday, October 6
316 Baker St.; $25 per person (21 & odder). Proceeds support
the des tute families in our community. Doors open & nohost bar at 5pm; Dinner served 5:30—7:30 pm (takeout
available!) Sponsorships available. Complimentary Valet
Parking. For more informa on call 323-2942 or 872-1543.
WALK FOR LIFE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
Bakersfield Chris an High School. Registra on and check-in at
8:30am, 2-mile Walk 9:00—10:00am. Money raised goes to help
young individuals and couples in crisis pregnancy situa ons.
Visit www.bakersfieldwalkforlife.org for more info.
SACRED HEART CHURCH 66TH ANNUAL HARVEST FESTIVAL
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9
Back by demand our famous delicious Deep-pit Barbecue Beef with
beans, salsa, salad, and French bread at $16 for adults and $8 for
children under 12. The event is from Noon to 5:00pm. Sacred Heart
Church is located at 9915 Ramos Ave., Bakersfield, of course!
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, FEAST DAY OF SAINTS
MICHAEL, GABRIEL AND RAPHAEL, ARCHANGELS
Heavenly King,
You have given us archangels to assist us during our
pilgrimage on earth.
Saint Michael is our protector; I ask him to come to my
aid, fight for all my loved ones, and protect us from danger.
Saint Gabriel is a messenger of the Good News; I ask him to
help me clearly hear Your voice and to teach me the truth.
Saint Raphael is the healing angel; I ask him to take my need
for healing and that of everyone I know, li it up to Your
throne of grace and deliver back to us the gi of recovery.
Help us, O Lord, to realize more fully the reality of the archangels and their
desire to serve us. Holy angels, pray for us. Amen.
The proof of love is in the works.
Where love exists, it works great things.
But when it ceases to act, it ceases to exist.
- Saint Gregory the Great
THEOLOGY ON TAP
Theology on Tap is an opportunity for
Catholic young adults (21+) to engage in
discussion on ma ers of Faith and culture
(over an ice cold beer).
Sunday, September 25: Mark and Amparo
present Theology of the body—Part 2 (don’t
worry if you missed Part 1!)
6:30pm Gather/Fellowship; 7pm Talk/Q&A;
8pm Conclusion.
La Cabana Mexican Restaurant 6725 White Ln.
More info on Facebook at
Theology on Tap-Bakersfield
The Challenge of
Forming Consciences
for Faithful Citizenship
Part I of II: Our Call as Catholic Citizens
This brief document is Part I of a summary of the US bishops’ reflection, Forming Consciences for Faithful Citizenship, which complements the
teaching of bishops in dioceses and states.
H
“If indeed ‘the just ordering of society and of the state is a central
responsibility of politics,’ the Church ‘cannot and must not remain on
the sidelines in the fight for justice.’ ”1 So writes Pope Francis, quoting
Pope Benedict XVI.
Our nation faces many political challenges that demand well-informed moral choices:
• The ongoing destruction of a million innocent human lives each
year by abortion
• Physician-assisted suicide
• The redefinition of marriage
• The excessive consumption of material goods and the destruction
of natural resources, harming the environment as well as the poor
• Deadly attacks on Christians and other religious minorities
throughout the world
• Efforts to narrow the definition and exercise of religious freedom
• Economic policies that fail to prioritize the needs of poor people,
at home and abroad
• A broken immigration system and a worldwide refugee crisis
• Wars, terror, and violence that threaten every aspect of human
life and dignity.2
As Catholics, we are part of a community with profound teachings
that help us consider challenges in public life, contribute to greater
justice and peace for all people, and evaluate policy positions, party
platforms, and candidates’ promises and actions in light of the Gospel
in order to help build a better world.
Why Does the Church Teach About
Issues Affecting Public Policy?
The Church’s obligation to participate in shaping the moral character
of society is a requirement of our faith, a part of the mission given
to us by Jesus Christ. As people of both faith and reason, Catholics
are called to bring truth to political life and to practice Christ’s commandment to “love one another” (Jn 13:34).
The US Constitution protects the right of individual believers
and religious bodies to proclaim and live out their faith without government interference, favoritism, or discrimination. Civil law should
recognize and protect the Church’s right and responsibility to participate in society without abandoning its moral convictions. Our nation’s
tradition of pluralism is enhanced, not threatened, when religious
groups and people of faith bring their convictions into public life. The
Catholic community brings to political dialogue a consistent moral
framework and broad experience serving those in need.
Who in the Church Should Participate in
Political Life?
In the Catholic tradition, responsible citizenship is a virtue, and
participation in political life is a moral obligation. As Catholics, we
should be guided more by our moral convictions than by our attachment to any political party or interest group. In today’s environment,
Catholics may feel politically disenfranchised, sensing that no party
and few candidates fully share our comprehensive commitment to
human life and dignity. This should not discourage us. On the contrary, it makes our obligation to act all the more urgent. Catholic lay
women and men need to act on the Church’s moral principles and
become more involved: running for office, working within political
parties, and communicating concerns to elected officials. Even those
who cannot vote should raise their voices on matters that affect their
lives and the common good. Faithful citizenship is an ongoing responsibility, not just an election year duty.
How Can Catholic Social Teaching Help
Guide Our Participation?
In the words of Pope Francis, “progress in building a people in peace,
justice and fraternity depends on four principles related to constant
tensions present in every social reality. These derive from the pillars
of the Church’s social doctrine, which serve as ‘primary and fundamental parameters of reference for interpreting and evaluating social
phenomena.’”3 The four principles include the dignity of the human
person, the common good, subsidiarity, and solidarity. Taken together,
these principles provide a moral framework for Catholic engagement
in advancing what we have called a “consistent ethic of life” (Living
the Gospel of Life, no. 22).
Rightly understood, this ethic does not treat all issues as morally
equivalent; nor does it reduce Catholic teaching to one or two issues.
It anchors the Catholic commitment to defend human life and other
human rights, from conception until natural death, in the fundamental obligation to respect the dignity of every human being as a child
of God.
Catholic voters should use Catholic teaching to examine candidates’ positions on issues and should consider candidates’ integrity,
philosophy, and performance. It is important for all citizens “to see
beyond party politics, to analyze campaign rhetoric critically, and to
choose their political leaders according to principle, not party affiliation or mere self-interest” (USCCB, Living the Gospel of Life, no.
33). The following summary of the four principles highlights several
themes of Catholic social teaching for special consideration: these
include human rights and responsibilities, respect for work and
the rights of workers, care for God’s creation, and the preferential
option for the poor and vulnerable.4
The Dignity of the Human Person
Human life is sacred because every person is created in the image and
likeness of God. There is a rich and multifaceted Catholic teaching
on human dignity summarized in the Compendium of the Social Doctrine of the Church. Every human being “must always be understood in
his unrepeatable and inviolable uniqueness . . . This entails above all the
requirement not only of simple respect on the part of others, especially political and social institutions and their leaders with regard
to every man and woman on the earth, but even more, this means
that the primary commitment of each person towards others, and
particularly of these same institutions, must be for the promotion and
integral development of the person” (no. 131). The Compendium continues, “It is necessary to ‘consider every neighbor without exception
as another self, taking into account first of all his life and the means
necessary for living it with dignity’ (Gaudium et Spes, no. 27). Every
political, economic, social, scientific and cultural program must
be inspired by the awareness of the primacy of each human being
over society.”5
Subsidiarity
It is impossible to promote the dignity of the person without showing
concern for the family, groups, associations, and local realities—in
short, for those economic, social, cultural, recreational, professional,
and political communities to which people spontaneously give life
and which make it possible for them to achieve effective social
growth.6 The family, based on marriage between a man and a woman,
is the fundamental unit of society. This sanctuary for the creation
and nurturing of children must not be redefined, undermined, or
neglected. Supporting families should be a priority for economic and
social policies. How our society is organized—in economics and politics, in law and public policy—affects the well-being of individuals
and of society. Every person and association has a right and a duty to
participate in shaping society to promote the well-being of individuals
and the common good.
The principle of subsidiarity reminds us that larger institutions
in society should not overwhelm or interfere with smaller or local
institutions; yet larger institutions have essential responsibilities
when the more local institutions cannot adequately protect human
dignity, meet human needs, and advance the common good.7
The Common Good
The common good is comprised of “the sum total of social conditions
which allow people, either as groups or as individuals, to reach their
fulfilment more fully and more easily.”8
Human dignity is respected and the common good is fostered only
if human rights are protected and basic responsibilities are met.
Every human being has a right to life, a right to religious freedom, and
a right to have access to those things required for human decency—
food and shelter, education and employment, health care and housing. Corresponding to these rights are duties and responsibilities—to
ourselves, to our families, and to the larger society.
The economy must serve people, not the other way around. An
economic system must serve the dignity of the human person and
the common good by respecting the dignity of work and protecting
the rights of workers. Economic justice calls for decent work at fair,
living wages, a broad and fair legalization program with a path to citizenship for immigrant workers, and the opportunity for all people to
work together for the common good through their work, ownership,
enterprise, investment, participation in unions, and other forms of
economic activity. Workers also have responsibilities—to provide a
fair day’s work for a fair day’s pay, to treat employers and coworkers
with respect, and to carry out their work in ways that contribute to
the common good. Workers, employers, and unions should not only
advance their own interests but also work together to advance economic justice and the well-being of all.
We have a duty to care for God’s creation, which Pope Francis
refers to in Laudato Si’ as “our common home.”9 We all are called
to be careful stewards of God’s creation and to ensure a safe and
hospitable environment for vulnerable human beings now and in
the future. Pope Francis, consistent with St. John Paul II and Pope
Benedict XVI (World Day of Peace Message, 1990 and 2010), has
lifted up pollution, climate change, lack of access to clean water, and
the loss of biodiversity as particular challenges. Pope Francis speaks
of an “ecological debt” (no. 51) owed by wealthier nations to developing nations. And he calls all of us to an “ecological conversion”
(no. 219), by which “the effects of [our] encounter with Jesus Christ
become evident in [our] relationship with the world around [us]”.10
Indeed, this concern with “natural ecology” is an indispensable part of
the broader “human ecology,” which encompasses not only material
but moral and social dimensions as well.
Solidarity
Solidarity is “a firm and persevering determination to commit oneself
to . . . the good of all and of each individual, because we are all really
responsible for all.” It is found in “a commitment to the good of one’s
neighbor with the readiness, in the Gospel sense, to ‘lose oneself’ for
the sake of the other instead of exploiting him, and to ‘serve him’
instead of oppressing him for one’s own advantage.”11
We are one human family, whatever our national, racial, ethnic,
economic, and ideological differences. Our Catholic commitment
to solidarity requires that we pursue justice, eliminate racism, end
human trafficking, protect human rights, seek peace, and avoid the
use of force except as a necessary last resort.
In a special way, our solidarity must find expression in the preferential option for the poor and vulnerable. A moral test for society is
how we treat the weakest among us—the unborn, those dealing with
disabilities or terminal illness, the poor, and the marginalized.
Conclusion
In light of Catholic teaching, the bishops vigorously repeat their call
for a renewed politics that focuses on moral principles, the promotion
of human life and dignity, and the pursuit of the common good. Political participation in this spirit reflects not only the social teaching of
our Church but the best traditions of our nation.
Notes
1 Evangelii Gaudium, no. 183.
2 This specific list of issues is taken from the Introductory Note to Forming
Consciences for Faithful Citizenship, 2015. For a fuller consideration, see the
second document in this series, “The Challenge of Forming Consciences
for Faithful Citizenship; Part II: Making Moral Choices and Applying Our
Principles” (2016), and the full statement of the bishops’ Forming Consciences for Faithful Citizenship, 2015.
3 Evangelii Gaudium, no. 221.
4 These principles are drawn from a rich tradition more fully described in the
Compendium of the Social Doctrine of the Church from the Pontifical Council
for Justice and Peace (Washington, DC: United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, 2005), no. 160. For more information on these principles, see
Forming Consciences for Faithful Citizenship, 2016, nos. 40ff.
5 Compendium of the Social Doctrine of the Church, no. 132. This summary
represents only a few highlights from the fuller treatment of the human
person in the Compendium of the Social Doctrine of the Church. For the fuller
treatment, see especially nos. 124-159 where many other important aspects
of human dignity are treated.
6 Compendium of the Social Doctrine of the Church, no. 185.
7 Centesimus Annus, no. 48; Dignitatis Humanae, nos. 4-6.
8 Compendium of the Social Doctrine of the Church, no. 164
9 Laudato Si’, no. 77.
10 Laudato Si’, nos. 219 and 217.
11 Compendium of the Social Doctrine of the Church, no. 193. (See Mt 10:40-42,
20:25; Mk 10:42-45; Lk 22:25-27)
Copyright © 2016, United States Conference of Catholic
Bishops, Washington DC. All rights reserved.
Quotes from the Compendium on the Social Doctrine of the
Church, copyright © 2004, Libreria Editrice Vaticana (LEV),
Vatican City State. Used with permission. All rights reserved.
Quotes from Evangelii Gaudium and Laudato Si’, copyright © 2013,
2015, Libreria Editrice Vaticana (LEV), Vatican City State. Used
with permission. All rights reserved.
ISBN: 978-1-60137-545-2
Publication No. 7-545
BENCHMARK
El Sombrero Restaurant
SCHWEBEL PETROLEUM CO
49 year
Anniversary
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Petroleum Products Distributor
Mexican Food
Since 1967
Open 7 Days a Week
“... tradition at a new level”
325-9023
ORDERS TO GO
SERVICE • REPAIR • REPLACEMENT
327-1075
323-8044
Lunch & Dinner
10:30am - 9:30pm
2731 M Street
Bakersfield, CA
725 E. 19th St.
322-0926
COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE
GEORGE CLEROU
530 E. 21st Street
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Luigi’s Restaurant
Old World Delicatessen & Wine Shop
324-6069
FAX 324-2267
Office - 3200 21st Street
Plant - 900 Sacramento Street
VARNER BROS, INC.
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1808 Roberts Lane
399-2944
Mission
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588-6600
3977 Coffee Road, Suite C
Bakersfield, CA
Joe & Adoree Roberson
adoree@gopremierrealty.com
“We’re not national, we’re your neighbors!”
M
John W. (Bill) Murphy
Marriage and
Family Therapist
Protecting Catholic families, businesses,
3434 Truxtun Ave. Suite 210
Bakersfield, CA 93301
330-7498
billmurphycounseling.com
Sue & Ken Geisel
GALBRAITH VAN & STORAGE
300 BAKER STREET
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93305
(661) 323-7340
327-5151
CALT64614
Donate • Shop • Recycle Electronics
Pick up... or... Drop off!
6600 ROSEDALE HWY
DELIMART
BROOKS
BROTHERS
511O E. Panama Lane
Bakersfield, CA 93307
Producers and Distributors
of Local Fresh Eggs
Catholic Store
• Bibles • Books
• Gifts • Supplies
717 H Street
Across from St. Francis Catholic Church
Jose M. Iguain, Owner 321-9831
2300 "Q" Street
Bakersfield, CA 93301
CL #703847
4301 Rosedale Hwy • 323-3133
Carpet • Hardwood • Vinyl • Laminate
Ceramic Tile • Area Rugs
Mobil Mart
2821BRUNDAGE LN.
(661) 324-4734
BrooksBrothersInteriors.com
OL’ WEST CAFE
1803 North Chester
845-9441
323-223-3025
joe.sandoval@kofc.org
Life Insurance • Long-Term Care • Annuities • Disability
INTERIORS
Greg & Diana Meyer
FARMER JOHN EGGS
Joe Sandoval,
FIC, MDRT
HELP US HELP OTHERS
Moving and Moving Supplies
589-5640
estates and family farms since 1882.
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL STORE
Agent for northAmerican Van Lines
Catholic Owned & Operated
531 California Avenue • 323-3339
Ray & David Mish, Kenny Mount
Pre-Need Funeral or Cremation Plan
“The Real Catholic Funeral Directors”
Martha & Martin
Owners
399-3145
Open 7 days a week: 6am-2pm
J
Where Music Matters Most
Your Local Merchant Service Provider
Curtis Bayne 323-9700
Excellence in
Catholic Education
NORTH CHESTER
PHARMACY
GARCES MEMORIAL
1822 N. Chester Ave. Oildale
HIGH SCHOOL
399-3337
2800 Loma Linda Drive
Bakersfield, California 93305
(661) 327-2578 • Fax (661) 327-5427
Fast, Friendly Service
Delivery
oseph’s
323-7858
3013 F Street • 322-7710
BAKERSFIELD 1-800-662-6300
TEHACHAPI (661) 822-5103
Located behind John's Burgers
Lunch, Dinner & Take-Out
Car Wash
Stuarts’ Petroleum
Distributor
Brock Allison
COMPLETE PEST CONTROL
STATE LICENSED – INSURED
LOCALLY OWNED
Authentic
Italian Restaurant
(Since 1983)
THIS
SPACE
AVAILABLE
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633-9618
www.actionglass-inc.com
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(DVWRQ'ULYH
Complete Glass Service • Commercial Storefronts
Residential • Replacements • Showers • Mirrors
Specializing in Aluminum Door Repair and Service
Since 1982
2815 F Street • 831-3100
Gas
JOHN J. O’LEARY
325-6677
THIS
SPACE
AVAILABLE
717 East 21st Street
(661) 322-7159
For bulletin ad information, call the church office at 391-4640