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St. Joseph with the Infant Jesus – Reni, 1620
The Week of Lent III at All Saints
March 16, Lenten Feria
12:15 p.m. - Low Mass
March 17, St. Patrick, B.C.
12:15 p.m. - Low Mass
March 18, St. Cyril of Jerusalem, B.C.D.
12:15 p.m. - Low Mass
March 19, St. Joseph, Spouse of the BVM
12:15 p.m. - Low Mass
March 20, St. Cuthbert, B.C.
12:15 p.m. - Low Mass
March 21, St. Benedict, Abt.
12:15 p.m. - Low Mass
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Schedule Changes
The regular mass schedule at All Saints will continue. However, as a precaution to the coronavirus, all other scheduled events are canceled until at least April 1. This includes coffee hour, Agape dinner & classes, Bible studies, and book discussion groups. The parish workday on March 21 has also been canceled.
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Receiving the Eucharist
With regard to the Holy Communion, clergy will only intinct, which means the priest will dip the edge of the Host into the Precious Blood, and then he will place it on your tongue. The Host will not be placed into anyone's hands. The Celebrant will receive the chalice just like everyone else by intinction, and so will everyone else serving at the Altar.
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Audio for Chris James' Agape Lenten lecture series is available on the All Saints podcast.
Click here for lecture 1, lecture 2, & lecture 3.
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Lenten Confession Times
If you would like to say a confession, you may always make an appointment with Fr. Glenn, Fr. Dan or Fr. Sean for anytime during the week.
Fr. Glenn’s contact: frgmspencer@gmail.com and 434-409-3489 (cell)
Fr. Sean’s contact: mcd.seanedwards@gmail.com and 434-872-3804 (cell)
Fr. Dan's contact: danmalcolm9@gmail.com and 434-409-0094 (cell)
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All Saints Music Director Ken Myers curates Cantica sacra, a website dedicated to the music sung at All Saints and it's rich tradition. Bookmark the site and check often for updates!
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Support local farmers this summer, and friend's of our parish (Fr. Dan & Alice's son!), by signing up for their awesome vegetable CSA.
Find more info, and pick-up site locations, on their website -- click here.
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Fr. Mark's Sermon for Lent III
Read the sermon & listen to sermon audio on our website, click here.
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Saints Bio: St. Joseph
All that we know of Joseph we learn from the first two chapters of Matthew and of Luke. Otherwise he is mentioned only in passing in Luke 3:23; John 1:45; John 6:42 as the supposed father of Jesus. In the face of circumstances where a man of lesser character might have reacted very differently, Joseph graciously assumed the role of Jesus’ father. He is well remembered in Christian tradition for the love he showed to the boy Jesus, and for his tender affection and care for Mary, during the twelve years and more that he was their protector. Joseph was a pious Jew, a descendant of David, and a carpenter by trade. The Gospels use the Greek word tekton, which means “builder,” as in “architect” and he may have been a mason or a metalworker, or what we might think of as a building contractor. In favor of the traditional translation Justin Martyr, who was born in Palestine around 100, wrote that he has seen plows and ox-yokes still in use which were said to have been made in the carpenter-shop at Nazareth. In the past claims like this were too quickly and superficially dismissed, but they are at the very least testimony to what the Christians of Palestine in the early second century believed that Joseph’s occupation had been. Because of the silence of the Gospels, and because Jesus entrusted Mary to the care of John, it is generally believed that Joseph died a natural death after the visit to Jerusalem when Jesus was twelve (Luke 2:41-51), but before the Baptism of Jesus when He was thirty. Joseph’s influence during those early years must have been wholesome indeed. When Jesus spoke of God as being like a loving Father, He was using a word that he had first learned as a child to apply to Joseph. Joseph stands as a testimony to the value of simple everyday human things, and especially that human thing called “fatherhood.”
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