JULY 24, 2011

SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME + YEAR OF THE EUCHARIST + 1501 South Main Street, Lombard, IL 60148 Rectory: (630) 629-1717 Fax: (630) 705-0692 Academy: (630) 627-0640 Fax: (630) 705-0139
WWW.CTKLOMBARD.ORG

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Year of the Eucharist 2010-2011

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Christ the King Directory

PASTOR: Rev. Peter Jarosz
630.396.6079; [email protected]

LITURGY:
Saturday: 5:00pm Sunday: 8:00am, 10:00am, and 12:00 Noon

WEEKEND ASSISTANT: Rev. Robert Schoenstene

630.629.1717

WEEKDAY LITURGY: Monday-Friday 8:30am SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION:

Saturdays: 4:00pm-4:45pm M-F 9am; And by appointment

Deacons: Deacon Wayne Storrs 630.629.1717

Deacon Frank Lillig 630.396.6077 [email protected] Deacon Peter Robinson 630.629.1717 [email protected]

ST. PEREGRINE DEVOTIONS:

Second Saturdays at 11:00am

PASTORAL ASSOC./ ADULT FAITH FORMATION:

Eileen Maggiore 630.396.6076; [email protected]

ROSARY AND CHAPLET:

Weekdays at 7:35am Tuesdays 5:30pm

BUSINESS MANAGER: Elaine Colpo-Ward

630.396.6073; [email protected]

EUCHARISTIC EXPOSITION:
1st Thursday 9:00am until 1st Friday at 8:15am Other Thursdays 9:00am-8:00pm

CHILDRENS FAITH FORMATION: Sherry Rochford

630.396.6078; [email protected]

DIRECTOR OF MUSIC AND LITURGY: Bill Runge

630.396.6075; [email protected] PASTORS/PARISH OFFICE SECRETARY: Carol Clishem 630.629.1717; [email protected] ACADEMY SECRETARY/ PARISH FINANCE ASST.: Lori Bhardwaj 630.627.0640; [email protected] KINDERGARTEN TEACHER: Jill Placey, Academy Director 630.627.0640; [email protected] PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER: Karen Hanish

RECTORY HOURS:
Mon-Thurs: 9:00 am-3:00 pm Friday: 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. After Hours By Appointment REGISTRATION: We welcome you as a family member of Christ the King Parish. It is our hope and prayer that you feel at home with us at weekend masses, prayer times, and parish activities. SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM: Arrangements for baptisms are made by attending a preparation meeting. Parish registration is a prerequisite for attending the meeting. SACRAMENT OF MATRIMONY: Please allow eight months of preparation time. Date arrangements are made after the initial meeting with pastor or a representative before any other commitments are made. ANOINTING OF THE SICK: If you or one of your loved ones are in need of the Sacrament contact the rectory or see the priest after Mass. In case of an emergency of illness or death, please contact the rectory, ext 1. SACRAMENT PREPARATION FOR CHILDREN: A child must be registered in Religious Education classes for two years prior to receiving the Sacraments of Initiation. RITE OF CHRISTIAN INITIATION FOR ADULTS: Individuals who are interested in becoming in full communion with the Catholic Church ought to contact the parish rectory for an appointment.

PRE-SCHOOL AIDE: Jan Waas KINDERGARTEN AIDE: Michelle Iwinski

FACILITIES MANAGER: Tony Azzolin 630.629.1717; [email protected] MAINTENANCE: Paul Sweder, Joe Iapichino, Victor Mandin

Christ the King Mission Statement

The People of Christ the King in Lombard are a welcoming, vibrant faith community building the kingdom of God through our many ministries. We celebrate our diversity, seeking to realize the gifts of each member of our parish, as we are all joined together under one faith, in a spiritual journey of evangelization, service to others, and a reverence for all life. In the Eucharist, we find new life, and bring this life to others through stewardship, education, and worship.

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Sunday, July 24 Seventeenth Sunday in Ordinary Time

8:00 am

Terrence Murphy

10:00 am Louis Bergantino 1 Kgs 3:5, 7-12; Ps 119; Rom 8:28 -30; Mt 13:44-52 [44-46] 12:00 pm Harriet M. Jarosz Monday, July 25 St. James 2 Cor 4:7-15 Mt 20:20-28 8:30 am Richard Levine

Tuesday, July 26 St. Joachim & St. Anne, parents of the Blessed Virgin Mary 8:30 am John DeWald Ex 33:7-11; 34:5b-9, 28 Mt 13:36-43 Wednesday, July 27 Weekday Ex 34:29-35 Mt 13:44-46 Thursday, July 28 Weekday Ex 40:16-21, 34-38; Mt 13:47-53 Friday, July 29 St. Martha Lv 23:1, 4-11, 15-16, 27, 34b-37 Jn 11:19-27 or Lk 10:38-42 Saturday, July 30 St. Peter Chrysologus Lv 25:1, 8-17 Mt 14:1-12 Sunday, July 31 Eighteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time Is 55:1-3; Ps 145; Rom 8:35, 3739; Mt 14:13-21 5:00 pm Ann Schmidt 8:30 am Antonio Hipolito 8:30 am Priests of the Diocese 8:30 am Special Intention

"My dear friends, be aware of the great gift that priests represent for the Church and the world. Through their ministry the Lord continues to save mankind, to make Himself present, to sanctify. Give thanks to God and above all remain close to your priests with prayer and support, especially in moments of difficulty".

Welcome Into The Catholic Church!

The whole parish, especially the children, are happy to welcome: Mackenzie Kala Marie Miller, Jacob Christopher Sadorf and Robert Virgilio Coles

Rest in Peace
8:00 am Betsy Downing

Our condolences to the family and friends of ALEX CORONADO

10:00 am Dolly Saporito 12:00 pm Donald Bloss

Pray for Healing

Tina Orlita, Dorothy Hamil, Emily Rusek, Marge Urbonas, Dave Hepko, Lillian Szmurlo, Coletta Novak, Adeline Staib, John Cleary, Cathey Castro, Ed Fontana, Betty Adams, Terri Jirsa, Kevin Stellmach, Michael Reynertson, Mary Amabile, Ali Broshar, Madalyn Lostumo, Adrienne Zimmerman, Kathleen Intiher, Fr. Raymond Foster, Mary Lou Nugent, Marilynn Melichar, Natalie McCarthy, Deacon Bill Hetzer, Rita Kiely, Michael Lang.
* If it has been longer than six weeks since you or your loved ones name has been on the list, please call the rectory to give an update.

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Year of the Eucharist 2010-2011 Liturgical Ministry

July 24, 2011

Seventeenth Sunday in Ordinary Time

Gods Kingdom and its riches are what we long for as we search for meaning and fulfillment in our lives. As we open our hearts to Jesus and allow Gods love to reign in our hearts, we come to experience the blessings of peace, joy and fulfillment. Obtaining the pearl of great price is worth any effort or sacrifice.

Growing into a Fuller Participation in the Life of the Church, Mother Church earnestly desires that all the faithful should be led to that fully conscious, and active participation in liturgical celebrations which is demanded by the very nature of the Liturgy. Such participation by the Christian people as "a chosen race, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, a redeemed people (I Pet 2:9; cf. 2:4-5), is their right and duty by reason of their baptism. (Article 14 of the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy - Second Vatican Council)

Lector: The Lector is responsible for proclaiming the Word of God known to us through the Scriptures. The Lector speaks the stories of God to the people of God. The Lector needs to be a clear speaker, capable of addressing a group in a large space with understanding and confidence. Some experience with public speaking is helpful. The Lector needs to be willing to prepare for the reading. Usually this means getting the reading in advance, reflecting on the passage, and studying enough to understand the meaning of the text. Commentaries (explanations of the texts) are available. A Lector must do their best to make sure that the proclamation of the Word of God is done reverently, knowledgeably, and expressively. Altar Server: Each Mass has a certain amount of actions
or tasks that are aided by an Altar Server. This ministry requires someone with knowledge of the progression of the Mass and an ability to "think on your feet." This person carries the cross in the entrance procession, holds the Sacramentary for the presider, and helps with the sacred vessels used at Mass. The ministry needs someone who is comfortable in front of group, who can take direction, and who can move gracefully and reverently as a situation of public prayer would require. This ministry is open to all parishioners in 4th grade and older.

Stewardship of Treasure July 9/10, 2011 Collection

# Registered Families Account White Envelopes Non-envelope users This weeks total Weekly Budget *Difference* 1380 No. 349 Households Amount $8,792.00 $2,901.80 $11,693.80 $12,692.00 - $998.20

Extraordinary Minister of Holy Communion: Along

with breaking open and sharing the Word of God, a major part of the Mass is the breaking of the Bread of Life and the sharing of the Cup of Salvationour Communion. Communion is a major sign of the inclusive hospitality of Christ who calls us all to the table, who unifies us, with all our differences, through Christ's very presence in the signs of Bread and Wine. The Minister is servant, host and helper. The Minister assists in the distribution of the Body and Blood of Christ. The Minister needs to be a practicing Catholic with a respect, understanding, and reverence for the Sacrament of the Eucharist. The person should also be someone whose presence is welcoming to others. In sharing the Bread and Wine, the minister is communicating to others the real presence of Christ. This joyful and loving task is a real ministry of the whole person at Mass. Do you feel that God has blessed you with the talents needed for this ministry? Contact our Director of Music and Liturgy, Bill Runge, at 630-396-6075. You can also email him at [email protected].

Green Envelopes* (Mortgage) Restricted Budget** Difference Gold Envelopes Gold Budget Second Collection (7/3/11) Peter's Pence

71

$1,197.50 $1,731.00 - $533.50

60

$1,360.00 $673.00 $2,303.25

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You are invited to a couples bowling party!!

When: Saturday, July 30th from 6:30 9:30pm Where: Tivoli Bowling Lanes in Downers Grove What: includes bowling games (scotch doubles, 8-pin no-tap, colored-pins, etc.), pizza and prizes! Cost: $30 per couple which includes everything you need for a fun night out! Everyone has fun regardless of the level of bowling skill! This party is hosted by Worldwide Marriage Encounter and is open to all married couples!
Space is limited, so reserve your lane today! Invite another couple and create your own team! Checks payable to WWME and mailed to: Tom Peggy Scheu 6736 Revere Road, Downers Grove, 60516 Questions? Contact Tom Peggy at: [email protected] or 630-639-3569
PRO CL AI M I NG T HE GO O D NEW S AS G OO D NEW S

Prayer for our new Ordinary: Bishop Daniel Conlon

All praise and glory are Yours, Lord Jesus: You have made us Your body, Your Church, and help us to bear fruit for our heavenly Father. You chose St. Peter as the rock, and sent him to feed Your flock and to strengthen his brothers and sisters. Continue to help Your Church Through the guidance of our Pope, Bishops, and Priests; and keep us faithful in Your service, at Christ the King Parish. Grant our new Bishop Daniel Conlon, holiness of life and wisdom to direct and guide our diocesan family so that we may grow in your love. We ask this in the name of Jesus Christ, the High Priest. Amen.

Next weekend, you will have a special opportunity to bring Liguorian magazine into your home. Liguorian is a leading Catholic Magazine published by the Redemptorists and reaches about 2,000,000 each month. It gives solid and straightforward answers to the important questions and problems facing Catholics today. A special presentation will be made about Liguorian magazine at each Mass next weekend, and subscription envelopes will be distributed. Catholic reading is important for people of all ages. It provides guidance, answers, education and inspiration. We highly recommend Liguorian and hope you will subscribe next weekend.

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The Alpha Course Starts Wed

What is it? Alpha is a 10 week course that will ignite and inspire conversations about Jesus Christ. It is a practical introduction to the Christian faith. This is a place where guests have an opportunity to explore the meaning of life in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere. The course will meet for 10 weeks with a one day retreat in the middle. Each session, people enjoy food, laughter and learning about the teachings of Jesus in a fun and friendly environment where no question about Life or God is seen as too simple or too hostile. There is no charge to attend the Alpha Course. Who is Alpha for? Alpha is for anyone. People attend Alpha from all backgrounds, religions and viewpoints. They come to investigate questions about the existence of God, the purpose of Life, what happens after death, the teachings of Jesus and more. Many guests have never been to church; others may have attended Church occasionally but have never really understood the basics of the Christian faith. Everyone is welcome. Where and When will it begin? Christ the King Parish is proud to announce that Alpha will begin on July 27 at 7:00 p.m. in the Parish Life Center. It will run for 10 weeks with a one day retreat. We will have hospitality, conversation, a 45 minute DVD and round table discussions with members from the parish. I have a relationship with Christ and would like to discover more about the Alpha course. Can I come? Sure and bring a friend! This engaging series will refresh and possibly rediscover many biblical facts for every Christian. You can register for the Alpha Course by calling Eileen Maggiore at 630-396-6076. [email protected]

The Back to School Fair will be held on Wednesday, August 3rd at the DuPage County Fairgrounds from 11:00 am - 6:00 pm.
This totally free event is open to any DuPage family who lives near or below the poverty level. Over three thousand children and their families will receive a wide variety of health and human services. Some of the medical services offered include dental and vision screenings. Catholic Charities, in collaboration with the Regional Office of Education, will also give all of the school-age children school supplies and/or a $10 certificate for the exclusive purchase of school supplies. Please consider donating to the Back to School Fair. Your donation will allow Catholic Charities to purchase these school supply gift certificates for distribution at the Fair. Donations may be mailed to Catholic Charities, Back to School Fair, 26 W. St. Charles Rd. Lombard, IL 60148

Daily Mass 8:30 a.m. Confessions after Mass Tuesdays 5:30 p.m. Rosary & Chaplet Thursday Adoration 9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Holy Hour

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Year of the Eucharist 2010-2011 Giving Christ a Chance:

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Jesus wants to help us experience life as he meant it to be lived, but sometimes we don't give him the chance. Sometimes, instead of letting him guide our lives, by swimming along within the safety net of Church teaching, we let ourselves sink to the bottom of the sea. Like those crustaceans that prowl the floor of the ocean and cling with all their strength to the rocks, we sometimes cling to the pleasures or honors of this passing world. But then the net can't reach us, and we won't be brought to the shore of everlasting life. The Psalmist says in today's Psalm: "Truly I love your commands more than the finest gold." If we hang on too tightly to the gold and glitter of this world, it will weigh us down. But if we cling to God's will, to the sure and strong net of Christ's teachings, he will see us safely home. The farmer in the parable sold all he owned so he could buy the field with the treasure. The merchant sold all he owned so he could buy the pearl of great price. They weren't afraid of giving up some good things in order to gain the one great thing. Is there something we need to give up? Is there some unhealthy relationship, some hidden habit of self-indulgence, some unrepented and unconfessed sin, some festering grudge, some secret sorrow, or some self-centered ambition that is weighing us down? Today Jesus is inviting us to let it go. Let it sink to the bottom of the ocean, so that the net of God's love is free to lift us up onto the bright, warm shores of a deeper friendship with Jesus Christ, our Lord, our Savior, our priceless and everlasting treasure.

A Week at The Port ~ August 8-13th ~ 8:30 AM-4:30 PM

Sign-up after Masses this week!
The Bread Truck isamobilesoupkitchenwhichhitsthestreetsdailytoprovidenutritiousmealstothepoorandchildren oftheneighborhood.Inthesummermonths,weserveapproximately375lunchestochildreneachdayinthelocalparksand whenschoolresumesinthecoldmonths,weserveapproximately325mealstopoorandhomelessadultsandchildrenevery evening.Individuals,schoolschurchesdonateallfoodproductsandthetruckismannedbyonecoordinatorandcommitted volunteers. The Mantle, namedafterourLadyofGuadalupe,isanonresidentialprogramprovidingsanctuaryforneighborhoodchildren andeducationalopportunitiesfortheirparents.Parentsattendfreeclassofvarioustypesandchildcareisprovidedfortheir children.Toddlersarecaredforinplayareaswhilepreschoolchildrenareprovidedwithguidedplayandlearning,school agedchildrenwithtutoring,andartsandcrafts. Therewillbe23teensonthebreadtruckwithoneadult,andtherestofthevolunteerswillbeattheMantletoworkwith thechildrenthere. Tosignupforaday,ortogetmoreinfo,[email protected]

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Womans Choice Services Volunteer Needs WCS is a Catholic, diocesan supported crisis pregnancy center As a team member of WCS, I would like to ask you to prayerfully discern your ivolvement in these areas of service:

Prayer Always Spread the Good News about WCS Consultants Meet with Clients Hotline Take Calls from Clients

Pilgrimage Team Newsletter Editing, Formatting High Schools WCS Campus Outreach to Area Colleges & Medical Reference Support Medical Recordkeeping Volunteer Coordinator Website Assistance Adoption Team Auxiliary Shopper

Admin Volunteers Help with Whatever Mothering Program Volunteers Meet With and Mentor Clients

Baby Bottle Volunteers Tag, Count, Sort Ultrasound Technicians Housekeeping Pulpit Talks, Parish Visits, Man Tables at Events Mass Mailings, e.g. Newsletter - Short Term Banquet Committee Volunteers

Hospitality Committee Chair & Assistants Project Gabriel Ambassadors

So many ways to serve the Culture of Life QUESTIONS? Contact Fr. Peter Jarosz [email protected] 630 629.1717

Life is Precious
Join Fr. Peter and Knight representatives, at the Glen Ellyn abortion clinic, Saturdays at 8:30am.-9:30 am. Would you like to pray the rosary at the clinic, call Fr. Peter by Fridays, before Noon. Let us pray for a greater reverence of All Life the dying, elderly and unborn.
Solomon requests and receives the gift of understanding. Solomon understands his solemn duty as king of the people, and therefore asks for this gift to distinguish right from wrong. The Psalmist picks up on this theme, praising the Lords word and his commands because they shed light, giving understanding to the simple. Jesus, furthermore, asks his disciples, Do you understand all these things? By his words to them, he seeks to impart that gift of understanding. We are beneficiaries of this gift as well. If the Psalmist could praise Gods commands for giving understanding, how much more can we, who have the added benefit of the Gospels and the Church. Human reason itself can distinguish right from wrong. Enlightened and strengthened by revelation in Christ, we have no reason to be ignorant of moral truth. Yet we see all around us Solomons without wisdom, public officials who have responsibility to govern the people but who claim that what is right or wrong for the human family cannot be known with certainty. This problem has been addressed frequently by the Magisterium. In the 2002 Doctrinal Note on some questions regarding the participation of Catholics in political life, issued by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the problem is described this way: Citizens claim complete autonomy with regard to their moral choices, and lawmakers maintain that they are respecting this freedom of choice by enacting laws which ignore the principles of natural ethics and yield to ephemeral cultural and moral trends, as if every possible outlook on life were of equal value. Todays readings make it clear that no believer can make this claim. Part of the good news is that we can indeed know the difference between right and wrong, and have the strength to carry it out. Among the goods we need to preserve, the pearl of great price is life itself, the foundation and condition of every other right and good that we possess. Priests for Life

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1. Why is there a need for a new translation? Pope John Paul II issued the third edition of the Missale Romanum (the Latin text of the Roman Missal) during the Jubilee Year in 2000. This new edition included many new texts requiring translation. In addition, the experience of the years after the Second Vatican Council gave rise to a desire for more formal and literal translations of the original Latin texts. This new translation will employ the best of what we have learned about translation and liturgical language in two generations of celebrating the Liturgy in the vernacular. It will provide an opportunity to reflect ever more deeply on the eucharistic celebration that lies at the heart of the Churchs life.

3. Whats new or different about the revised translation? The style of the translation of the third edition is different. In accord with the rules for translation established by the Holy See, the revised translation follows the style of the original Latin texts more closely, including concrete images, repetition, parallelisms, and rhythm. The English used in the Mass texts is more formal and dignified in style. Where possible, the texts follow the language of Scripture and include many poetic images. In addition, the third edition contains prayers for the celebration of recently canonized saints, additional prefaces for the Eucharistic Prayers, additional Masses and prayers for various needs and intentions, and some updated and revised rubrics (or instructions) for the celebration of the Mass. 4. What is the timeline for the approval and implementation of the Missal? After the Latin Missale Romanum was published in 2002, ICEL began its work of preparing a draft English translation of the text. ICEL presented the first section the Order of Mass, which contains the fixed prayers of the Mass, including the peoples partsto the Englishspeaking conferences of bishops in 2004. The USCCB approved the final version in 2006, and the Holy See confirmed this section in June 2008. The remaining sections were approved between 2007 and 2009. The USCCB completed its approval of the Missal in November 2009. The Holy See granted the final approval of the text in the spring of 2010. Cardinal Francis George, OMI, president of the USCCB, announced that parishes may begin using the revised translation on November 27, 2011. 5. Can we start using the texts approved by the bishops immediately? The translation of the Missale Romanum could not be used in the celebration of the Mass until the complete text was confirmed by the Holy See. Now that the translation has received the recognitio, the USCCB has established the first day on which the new translation may be used. Use of the revised text requires preparation and catechesis for

2. Who is doing the work of translation? The process of translating liturgical texts from the original Latin is a highly consultative work done by several groups. The International Commission on English in the Liturgy (ICEL) prepares English translations of liturgical texts on behalf of the conferences of bishops of Englishspeaking countries. The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) and the other member conferences receive draft translations of each text and have the opportunity to offer comments and suggestions to ICEL. Then ICEL proposes a second draft, which each conference approves and submits to the Vatican for final approval. Each conference reserves the right to amend or modify a particular text. At the Vatican, the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments examines the translated texts, offers authoritative approval (recognitio) of the texts, and grants permission for their use. Currently the Congregation is aided by the recommendations of Vox Clara, a special committee of bishops and consultants from English-speaking countries. The translation and review process is guided by the guidelines in Liturgiam Authenticam, issued in 2001, an instruction from the Congregation that outlines the principles and rules for liturgical translation. In 2007, the Congregation also issued a ratio outlining the specific rules for translation in English.

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both priests and the faithful. When the time comes to use the texts in the celebration of the Mass, priests will be properly trained, the faithful will have an understanding and appreciation of what is being prayed, and musical settings for the liturgical texts will be readily available. 6. What will the process of implementation look like? Now that the recognitio has been granted, final preparation and publication of the Missal will commence. Catechesis on the new translation and on the Liturgy itself will become even more important. Training for priests, music ministers, and other liturgical leaders (liturgy committees and liturgical commissions), as well as formation for all Catholics, will help to ensure the successful implementation of the new text. 7. What will the new Missal mean in my parish? In the months before the revised translation is implemented, parishes will have to do many things. The parish will have to replace liturgical books and participation aids. Priests will practice proclaiming the new texts and will prepare homilies helping the faithful to understand the new translation and to deepen their appreciation for the Liturgy. The music ministers and the people will learn new musical settings for the parts of the Mass (such as the Gloria and the Sanctus). Catechists and teachers will help parishioners learn the new prayers. Parishes may also use this opportunity to undertake a thorough reexamination of their liturgical practices. 8. If my parish likes the old translation better, can we continue using that one? Now that the Holy See has granted the recognitio to the revised translation, the USCCB has established a date for first use and a date for mandatory use. No parish may continue to use the current translation after the mandatory use date. Parishes will need to use the period before the mandatory use date to help parishioners renew their love for the Sacred Liturgy, to understand the changes, and to develop an appreciation for the revised translation.

9. Do these changes mean that the old translation was not valid and orthodox? The current translation was approved by the conferences of bishops and confirmed by the Holy See. Until the new text becomes effective, the current translation remains the valid ordinary form of the Liturgy in the Roman Rite. The revised translation attempts to address some inadequacies in the present translation by introducing a more elevated style of language and by retaining many poetic texts and scriptural allusions. The current translation fostered the faith of two generations of Catholics and retains a valid place in church history. 10. What opportunities does the new Missal offer the Church? Implementing the new Missal will give the Church an opportunity to take a fresh look at its liturgical practice and to renew its celebration of the Sacred Liturgy, which is the source and summit of Christian life (Second Vatican Council, Dogmatic Constitution on the Church [Lumen Gentium], no. 11). The faithful, encountering the Liturgy anew in the new text, can deepen their sharing in Christs sacrifice, offering their lives to the Father as they worship in Spirit and truth (Jn 4:23).

REFERENCE
Second Vatican Council. Dogmatic Constitution on the Church (Lumen Gentium). In Vatican Council II: Volume I: The Conciliar and Post Conciliar Documents (new rev. ed.), edited by Austin Flannery. Northport, NY: Costello Publishing, 1996.

Excerpts from Vatican Council II: The Conciliar and Post Conciliar Documents edited by Austin Flannery, OP, copyright 1975, Costello Publishing Company, Inc., Northport, NY, are used with permission of the publisher, all rights reserved. No part of these excerpts may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any meanselectronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwisewithout express written permission of Costello Publishing Company.

Copyright 2010, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Washington, D.C. Gratis permission is hereby granted to reproduce these materials for nonprofit educational use, when accompanied by the following acknowledgment: Copyright 2010 United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Washington, D.C. Used with permission. All rights reserved.

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CHRIST THE KING PARISH EVENTS

SUNDAY
Mass Mass (Interpreted Hearing impaired) RCIA Mass

7/24
8:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 pm Church Church ER Church

THURSDAY
Adoration K of C

7/28
8:00 am 7:30 pm Church ER

FRIDAY
Adoration Meeting Prayer Group

7/29
5:00 pm 7:00 pm Narthex ER

MONDAY
St. Vincent De Paul

7/25
12:00 pm ER

SATURDAY
Redemptorist Priest speaker Confessions Mass

7/30
All Masses 4:00 pm 5:00 pm Church Narthex Church

TUESDAY
Rosary and Chaplet

7/26
5:30 pm Church

NEXT SUNDAY
Mass Mass (Interpreted Hearing impaired) RCIA Mass Prayer Group Music Practice

7/31
8:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 pm 7:00 pm Church Church ER Church ER

WEDNESDAY
Prayer Shawl Ministry Alpha

7/27
1:00 pm 7:00 pm ER PLC

July 30, 5:00 PM

July 31, 8:00 AM

July 31, 10:00 AM

July 31, 12:00 PM

Altar Server

Sydney Rudman McKenna Sanders

Emily Chmielewski Charles Grunert

Danny Kransberger Ryan Lim Alexander Sokalski MonaLisa Dourado Robert Maslinski Jeanne Myscofski Ronald Myscofski Henry Sokalski Mark Logalbo Fr. Kriski

Danielle Lavedas Ethan Prado Kristiana Prado Patricia Caruso Terry Caruso Sharon Pierscionek Galileo Torralba Lilibeth Torralba Valeree Paras Fr. Kriski

Extraordinary Minister of Holy Communion Lector Presider Ministers of Care

Maura Gonzalo Jerry Pizzotti Anna Weselak George Zelazny Fran Zelazny Richard J Clish Fr. Kriski

Jan Benshoof Michelle Iwinski Lolita Javier Carol Paulsen Ludy Redor Rory Villamil Fr. Kriski

D. & A. Alzona, C. Paulsen, A. Pellegrini, K. Vibar, M Iwinski, L. Michalik, P. Robinson, E& E Mears

CHURCH NAME & NUMBER Christ The King #512918 ADDRESS 1501 South Main Street Lombard, IL 60148 PHONE 630.629.1717 CONTACT PERSON Gina Gallo 630.290.6367 or Eileen Maggiore 630.308.1127 SOFTWARE Microsoft Publisher 2007 E-Mail from [email protected] Adobe Acrobat NUMBER OF PAGES SENT 1 through 12

SUNDAY DATE OF BULLETIN July 24, 2011