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St. Malachi Parish, Cleveland, OH
Mass Intentions
SATURDAY, February 14
4:30 p.m. -  Richard Joyce
SUNDAY, February 15
9:30 a.m. -  Jim Bowen
11:00 a.m. - Marline Harroff
12:30 pm  -  Saint Malachi Living and Deceased
MONDAY, February 16
7:00 a.m. - Doris Weisman
12:noon -  Brian Smith
TUESDAY, February 17
7:00 a.m. - Margaret O'Malley
12:noon -  Pauline Wing & Fred Johnson
WEDNESDAY, February 18
7:00 a.m. -  Mildred Koch (Anniv)
12 noon -  Anna Whall (Anniv)
THURSDAY, February 19
7:00 a.m. -  Ann Harrington (Anniv)
12 noon -  Peace
FRIDAY, February 20
7:00 a.m. -  Rose Roberto (Anniv)
12 noon -  John & Elizabeth Lavelle
SATURDAY, February 21
4:30 p.m. -  William White
SUNDAY, February 22
9:30 a.m. -  James & Claudia Gehring
11:00 a.m. - Dec. Gibbons-Kerr Family
12:30 p.m. - Bridget O'Brien
 

SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION (PENANCE)
Saturday: 3:00-4:00 p.m. Sunday: 8:45-9:00 a.m.

 

Offertory Report

Sunday Collection .......................... $2,921.00
Amount Budgeted .......................... $3,180.00
Note: Our January Gas Bill totaled $3,755.51!!
Thank you for your generous support!
 
Please Pray for the Deceased:
 Marilyn Cooper, Patricia Hefflin, Earl Scruggs, Cecelia Okrecz, Fredrick Williams (Malachi House), Christopher Misener, Margaret Krach, Sr. Maurice Messmer CSJ,

Also for the Sick:
 Gertrude Scales, Patti Klatil, Donald Parsley, Cicelia Pucanovsky, Chuck Mato, Edward Dvorak, James Borowske, Cara Hammond.

WE NEED YOUR HELP
As we prepare for Lent, Holy Week & Easter, there are several short-term projects. One project is preparing the slides for Palm Sunday's proclamation of the Passion. For information, call Charlene McElwee at the rectory.

BLOOD
The Red Cross Blood Drive is this Sunday, 8:30 AM - 1:30 PM at St. Malachi Center. There is an urgent need for blood and ANY eligible donor is encouraged to donate. 

VOL. 34, NO. 12
Popular Devotional Practices: Basic Questions and Answers”
The following is excerpted from the article, “Popular Devotional Practices: Basic Questions and Answers,” published by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, (03 Copyright © by United States Conference of Catholic Bishops) and a continuation from last week. The full text can be found at www.usccb.org/bishops/devprac.htm 

11. Who has the responsibility to ensure that popular devotions are faithful to church teaching?
We all have a responsibility to be prudent and to do the best we can to ensure that the popular devotions we practice are faithful to church teaching and that we practice them in an appropriate way. As successors to the Apostles, bishops have the particular responsibility to exercise pastoral care over their dioceses, which includes overseeing the fostering of sound popular devotions and monitoring their appropriateness. In some cases, the pope may grant approval to a popular devotion or express caution regarding a particular devotion, sometimes even forbidding its use. Ordinaries of the dioceses in which devotional materials are published and/or devotions are broadcast, even on the Internet, should exercise proper oversight to ensure that these materials are consistent with the theological and ecumenical developments of the contemporary Magisterium.
12. How do popular devotions relate to our responsibilities toward others in our world?
Many popular devotions are a constant reminder of the social dimension of the Gospel. God has created us as social beings. We always live in a relationship of interdependence with others and have a responsibility to work for the common good of our society and to all of humanity. Pope John Paul II calls us to exercise the virtue of solidarity, which "is not a feeling of vague compassion or shallow distress at the misfortunes of so many people, both near and far, it is a firm and persevering determination to commit oneself to the common good, because we are all really responsible for all." Crucial to our duty to promote the welfare of others in our society and in our world is our duty to promote the welfare of the poor, for whom God shows special concern. All other Christian worship and prayer, including popular devotions, in bringing us closer to God, should inspire us to share ever more fully in God's special love for the poor. The end.
Social Justice Teach-In

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SIXTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME FEBRUARY 15, 2004

Weekly Activities

Sunday, February 15
• Red Cross Blood Mobile after all Masses
Monday, February 16
• Meal for the poor, 6:00 PM in the hall
• RCIA 7 PM St. Patrick
• Renewing your Catholic Faith 7-8:30 PM St. Patrick Hall
Wednesday, February 18
• Quiet Prayer 3-4 PM
• Prayer walk for peace 7 PM
Thursday, February 19
• Holy Hour 11:00 AM
• Choir Practice 7:30 PM
Friday, February 20
• Church Cleaning 10 AM
• Children's Choir 4:30 PM
 
EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS

Parishioners who are interested in becoming Eucharistic Ministers are asked to contact Fr. Tony (216)861-5343 by March 5. Requirements: at least 18 years old, Confirmed, Catholic in good standing.

RENEWING YOUR CATHOLIC FAITH
Come, share faith with other adults, find answers to your questions about the Catholic Church, beliefs, practices, etc. Where?: Club at St. Patrick's Church; When?: Mondays, through March 8, 2004 7:00-8:30 PM All are welcome.

SAVE THE DATE FOR SOUP FOR THE SOUL 
Mark your calendars for Thursday, April 1st for our 4th Annual Soup for the Soul Fundraiser to be held at La Centre in Westlake at 6 PM.   Soup for the Soul is the Center's largest fundraiser of the year,

 raising over $37,000 last year to support the ministry of St. Malachi Center. Tickets cost just $40. That includes dinner, raffles, Silent auctions, and a full night of entertainment. 
 
MALACHI RUN
The 24th Annual St. Malachi Run will be held Saturday March 13,. Start times: 2 Mile-9 AM & 5 Mile- 9:35 AM.
Pre-Registration $15, race day $20. Registration forms at church doors, rectory or call Hermes Sports 623-9933.

SAVE THE DATE:
Friday March 12th at 7:30 pm the CSM Stewardship Taskforce is throwing a St. Patrick's Day gathering. Details next weekend.
E-MAIL ALERT & PRAYERS FOR LOVED ONES
If you use e-mail and would like to receive “e-mail alerts” for prayers for illness or deaths of individuals & family members at St. Malachi, please e-mail Dolores Sullin at dasas@nccw.net, using the words “Malachi Alert” in the subject line, or call her at (216) 676-4658. Please provide your name and e-mail address. 
If you wish to add someone to our prayer list, please contact the rectory at (216)861-5343. The secretaries will direct the message to Dolores Sullin or Luis Gutierrez so that your request can be sent as soon as possible. Contacting the rectory directly assures that your request will be directed to the person available.
These notices are meant to include deaths, illnesses, and other urgent prayer requests regarding St. Malachi members, former members, and their loved ones
 
cross Prayer Line
When you have a need for special prayers call the Ursuline Sisters of Cleveland-Prayer Line 440-449-1200 ext. 103
 
P
ARKING ON VERMONT STREET

Please note that the street on the South side of the church (Vermont) is a two way street and that parking on the south side of the street is a parking violation. Please park only on the side closest to the church. Thanks for your cooperation!

HELP NEEDED
A meal without cost is served at 6:00 p.m. Mondays to the needy in the parish hall. Sandwiches, doughnuts, & coffee are served daily at the rectory. Volunteers are needed, especially weekdays. Call Sr. Francis at 216-861-5343.
 
  "Blessed are you when people hate you, and when they exclude and insult you, and denounce your name as evil on account of the Son of Man. Rejoice and leap for joy on that day! Behold, your reward will be great in heaven. For their ancestors treated the prophets in the 
same way." --Lk 6:22-23
 
Readings for the Week of February 15, 2004
Sunday:
Monday:
Tuesday:
Wednesday:
Thursday:
Friday: 
Saturday:
Next Sunday:
Jer 17:5-8; 1 Cor 15:12, 16-20; Lk 6:17, 20-26
Jas 1:1-11; Mk 8:11-13
Jas 1:12-18; Mk 8:14-21
Jas 1:19-27; Mk 8:22-26
Jas 2:1-9; Mk 8:27-33
Jas 2:14-24, 26; Mk 8:34--9:1
Jas 3:1-10; Mk 9:2-13
1 Sm 26:2, 7-9, 12-13, 22-23; 1 Cor 15:45-49; Lk 6:27-38

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 InterReligious Task Force on Central America presents the 5th annual 
Social Justice Teach-In
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2004 1:30 - 6:30
St. Ignatius High School on Lorain Ave. at 1911 W. 30th Cleveland 44113
 
12:45 Registration & Resource Fair
1:30 Keynote 2:30 - 6:30 Workshops
Registration fee: $10
$50 student group rate (6-20 students)
 
Join us for a multi-generational day of resources, education, training, and community-building. 
Choose from 10 workshops presented by experts from national organizations to learn more about promoting human rights and global economic justice in Latin America.
Stop Killer Coke Stop Killer Coke: Keynote Luis Cardona was abducted 
by paramilitary death squads in Colombia after he witnessed them murder 
another union activist. Colombian workers are suing Coca Cola subsidiaries 
in US Federal Court for intimidation and murder of union leaders. 
Learn more at www.killercoke.org
Globalization, Violence and Human Rights in Colombia
Jose Amin Cortes, human rights attorney and political refugee from Colombia,
speaks about what globalization actually means for people in poorer countries 
and to what extent global economics is fueling the violence in Colombia.
Coffee Farmers' Equity in a Global Market Equal 
Exchange organizer Lynsey Miller will discuss the realities and future of 
Fair Trade coffee cooperatives during this period of rapid globalization.
Central America: Understanding the Political Landscape
The quality of life in Central America is worse than it was during the civil wars. 
Conservative political parties sell off public utilities, close schools and public 
hospitals. Repression is on the rise by right-wing armed groups, and political 
corruption is rampant. What social movements are emerging? What parties 
will stay in power?
Definitive Debt Cancellation for the World's Impoverished Nations 
Debt slavery is foreign aid in reverse; for every dollar sent to the poorest countries in aid, 
$1.30 flows back to lenders in debt payments. The poorest countries spend less 
on healthcare and education than on payments to the World Bank and IMF. 
The Jubilee movement promotes definitive debt cancellation as a matter of justice. 
As millions die from AIDS, the world can no longer afford this system of international "loan-sharking."
FREE Trade Policies Cause Famine & Poverty in Central America 
Public Citizen's Global Trade Watch discusses the Free Trade Area 
of the Americas, a trade agreement wider ranging than NAFTA, 
threatens a loss of jobs, democracy, & environmental protections. 
There is still time to Stop the FTAA!
Responding to Urgent Human Rights Abuses
A representative from Amnesty International will detail the process of documenting 
and responding to human rights violations in Latin America.

FAIR Trade Makes a World of Difference
Hear from Ten Thousand Villages about the process of developing FAIR TRADE cooperatives, acquiring fair trade certification, and the obstacles fair trade producers face. Hear practical strategies for fair trade success.

¿Donde Estan? A Campaign for Truth and, Reconciliation
What was the US government's complicity in the disappearances of Guatemalan citizens? 
Learn about the campaign for the release of government documents that could help victims' families learn what happened, help recover the remains of the "disappeared," and help bring the human rights criminals to justice.

The Perilous Labor Movement in Colombia 
Exiled union leader Luis Cardona, from the Stop Killer Coke Campaign, discusses the dangerous work of union organizers in Colombia. More than 1,500 trade unionists have been killed since 2002; 
3 out of every 5 trade unionists killed throughout the world are killed in Colombia. 
The main labor federation estimates that half its 20,000 organizers have 
received death threats. Most trade unionists are killed by the AUC, the largest 
right-paramilitary force in Colombia.

Join us Saturday, Feb 28, 2004 IRTF Social Justice Teach-in

Pre-register for the Teach-In by sending this form to: 
InterReligious Task Force on Central America (IRTF)
3606 Bridge Ave, Cleveland, OH 44113 - 216.961.0003 - irtf@igc.org

Name  (print) ____________________________________ 

Address ________________________________________

City _____________________, State ______________ , ZIP ______________

E-mail ___________________________________ E-mails are sent "Blind Carbon Copy. "

Phone 
(day) ( _______ ) ___________________________  
(eve) ( _______ ) ___________________________ 
Fax   ( _______ ) ___________________________ 

Enclosed is $ _______ for _____ persons at $10/person attending the Teach-In on Feb 28, 2004.

Clergy and Laity Concerned InterReligious Task Force on Central America
 3606 Bridge Ave. Cleveland, OH 44113    (216) 961-0003 irtf@igc.org

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