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Mass: 5pm on Saturday. See website for other details. www.holycrossjackson.org
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Join us for Mass celebrating the Solemnity of the Assumption of Mary on Thursday at 5pm. Curious about why this day is so special? Check out the backstory and spend some time in prayer this week with what we'll hear from the Gospel of Luke on Thursday. Let your heart be drawn closer to Christ through Mary's prophetic words! "My soul proclaims the greatness of the Lord; my spirit rejoices in God my Savior for he has looked with favor on his lowly servant. From this day all generations will call me blessed: the Almighty has done great things for me and holy is his Name. He has mercy on those who fear him in every generation. He has shown the strength of his arm, and has scattered the proud in their conceit. He has cast down the mighty from their thrones, and has lifted up the lowly. He has filled the hungry with good things, and the rich he has sent away empty. He has come to the help of his servant Israel for he has remembered his promise of mercy, the promise he made to our fathers, to Abraham and his children forever." https://www.franciscanmedia.org/solemnity-of-the-assumption-of-mary/
Check out this week's Hearts Ablaze Scripture Reflection! Are you vigilant about how God is moving in your life right now? "We might take this call to Christ-centered vigilance into our daily lives in two ways. First, we can let it challenge us to intentionally notice and name God’s presence in our day. Each evening, we might reflect, “Where did I see God today?” If this question feels abstract or big, start by naming what you are grateful for, and look back at your day for instances of love, kindness, mercy, forgiveness, joy, or acceptance, for God was there. Acknowledging how God encounters us daily tunes our senses so that awareness of his movement in our lives becomes second nature..."
What old self do you need to shed? What young self could the Lord be readying you to put on? And along with prayer, try to do one concrete thing that reflects your newness of heart and soul this week.
Lord, teach us how to pray!
Please help spread the word about our upcoming bag sale at Holy Cross!
If we missed you this weekend, check out our parish bulletin and come worship with us next Saturday!
...Joy in our discipleship leads us and sustains us as we grow in saying ‘yes’ to the call God places on each of our hearts. This week, let us ask the Master of the harvest for a revival of the joy and hope that comes only from God. And let our joy be infectious! So that all who see us witness how our efforts to follow the Lord give us meaning, shape our days, and instill in each of us generous hearts of loving service in all we say and do!
“Brothers and sisters: For freedom Christ set us free; so stand firm and do not submit again to the yoke of slavery” (Galatians 5:1).
"Then, taking the five loaves and the two fish, and looking up to heaven, Jesus said the blessing over them, broke them, and gave them to the disciples before the crowd. They all ate and were satisfied. And when the leftover fragments were picked up, they filled twelve wicker baskets." Luke 9:16-17 Check out the Hearts Ablaze Scripture Reflection in this week's bulletin and join us at Holy Cross Catholic Church here for our upcoming events and services!
The Holy Spirit wants to pour out God’s love into our hearts, guide us, give us new life, and make us witnesses of Jesus Christ to the ends of the earth!
May Sandy rest in the peace of Christ and rise in glory!
Mark your calendar for this month's Family, Faith, & Fun Night!!
Easter Vigil Tonight at 8pm
Please join us for our Holy Week services! Holy Thursday: 6pm Good Friday: 6pm Easter Vigil: Saturday at 8pm Easter Sunday: 11:am
Holy Cross, Mother of Good Counsel, and Good Shepherd: Mark your calendars for the Cluster Lenten day of reflection!!
Our prayers go out for our brothers and sisters at Catholic Church of the Good Shepherd - Campton, KY
As a church we so often sing these words: "Let us build a house where hands will reach beyond the wood and stone. To heal and strengthen, serve and teach, and live the Word they've known. Here the outcast and the stranger bear the image of God's face; Let us bring an end to fear and danger; All are welcome, all are welcome, all are welcome in this place" Thank you to the Sullivan family for painting the church doors and making this house ever more welcoming! The doors look wonderful!!
Come on out for our first Family Faith and Fun night of the school year next Wednesday! Dinner, games, crafts, and Christ-centered fun for kids grades K-6! We look forward to seeing you there!
Claiming Christ's Victory Over Sin "Within the walls of the Church, many people of color have experienced discrimination and outright racism. Leadership has been lacking. The bishops write, “All too often, leaders of the Church have remained silent about the horrific violence and other racial injustices perpetuated against African Americans and others.” Reflecting on these realities, the bishops implore us to find ways to actively work against the evil of racism. We must seek racial justice within our Church and in our country. Let us all allow the Holy Spirit to convert our hearts to do the work of healing, so we may live authentically in true relationship to one another. Let the fruit of this conversion be evident in our full celebration and integration of ethnic and cultural diversity, which is truly a gift from God. How Can I Respond? (1) Listen to and know the stories of our brothers and sisters who have suffered from racism in history, and in the present. True and authentic encounter is difficult but worth the effort. Authentic relationships require vulnerability, humility, and getting outside of your comfort zones. For some, this will mean actively seeking opportunities to engage with people of diverse backgrounds. For others, this might mean raising your voice or sharing your story. Through authentic engagement we bring together diverse perspectives and experiences which honor the fullness of God’s plan. (2) Work to address both individual and systemic racism. Racism can be individual, when persons fail to recognize certain groups as created in the image of God and equal in dignity, or it can be systemic, where practices or policies are upheld that treat certain groups of people unjustly. These systems are often perpetuated due to the silence or unawareness of many. Commit to learning more about racism and employment, housing, wealth, education, criminal justice, and voting—and then get involved in diocesan, parish or community efforts to pray and work for conversion of both hearts and systems. (3) Think about what you can do, wherever you are. Commit to raising your awareness in whatever situations you find yourself. a. As people of faith, we can intentionally work to create spaces of welcome and opportunities for encounter. Create opportunities for sharing of stories and learn how racism impacts our communities. Regularly think about whose voices may be missing as leaders and volunteers in parish ministry. In parishes and schools, educators can use activities from usccb.org/racism to integrate content on the pastoral letter into their lessons. b. In your family, think about who you socialize with on a regular basis. Intentionally create opportunities to interact with those you may not run into over the normal course of your week. Where in your community do you see diverse groups of people come together? Parents: talk with your children about race. Continuing to talk with them about everyone’s human dignity and the pain of racism in our country will help form them to respect the dignity of all. Find prayers for children at usccb.org/racism. c. At school or work, ask: How you can learn more about other cultures? What resources are available to you? If there are others who are treated differently because of their race, speak up. Think about what you might do if you hear someone make disparaging remarks about a classmate or coworker. How can you be ready to respond? (4) As individuals and communities of faith, examine your conscience. We all must ask ourselves: Where have I not lived as an example of Christ’s love? Where have my attitudes or perceptions caused me to devalue persons of other cultures or ethnicities? When have I been unnecessarily suspicious or allowed a preconceived notion to overshadow the human nature of another? When have I seen the “other” instead of welcoming an opportunity to listen to the story of that person’s life, struggles, or joys?" Read more at www.usccb.org
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