October 30, 2016

St. Peter the Apostle University and Community Parish proclaims the Gospel through worship, formation, outreach and service in order to foster a faithful, loving, dynamic, and lifelong relationship with Jesus Christ and provides a spiritual home to the diverse local and university communities. WEEKEND MASS SCHEDULE: Saturday: Sunday:

9:00 a.m., 5:00 p.m. Vigil 7:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 8:00 p.m.

Holy Days of Obligation: 7:30 a.m., 12:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m.

WEEKDAY MASS SCHEDULE: Monday – Friday: 7:30 a.m. in St. Peter’s Church Monday – Thursday 12:15 p.m. in the Catholic Center Chapel, 84 Somerset St.

CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM MASS: 9:00 a.m. on the first Saturday of the month, May through October, at the parish cemetery mausoleum (instead of the church)

CONFESSION (Sacrament of Reconciliation): Saturdays: 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon; or by appointment

NOVENA PRAYERS:

Mondays at 7:30 p.m.

BAPTISMS: Normally scheduled on the second & fourth Sundays of the month following the 11:00 a.m. Mass (not during Lent). Please observe the requirements for sponsors. Must contact the office in advance to register. First-time parents are required to attend a baptism formation session.

WEDDINGS: Marriage arrangements should be made one year in advance of the wedding. Please call the parish office before making other definitive plans. Once a wedding is approved and the date is confirmed, the required marriage preparation process may commence.

PASTORAL CARE OF THE SICK: Please call the parish office to make arrangements for the administration of the Sacrament of the Sick and/or for the reception of the Holy Eucharist to those who are ill or elderly. Parish Pastoral Council contact at: [email protected]

St. Vincent de Paul Society: 732-983-7069 (for assessment of assistance needed, leave message including name and contact number)

PARISH OFFICE 94 Somerset Street, New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Phone: 732.545.6820 Fax: 732.545.4069 Visit our website: www.stpetertheapostle.org Office Hours: M-F, 9:00am - 3:00pm Rev. Thomas Odorizzi, C.O., Pastor, X113 [email protected] Rev. Jeffrey Calia, C.O., Parochial Vicar, X111 [email protected]

Additional parish staff: Mary Fiorino Office Administrator, X110 [email protected] Patrick Gutsick Permanent Deacon [email protected] Helmut Wittreich Permanent Deacon [email protected] Anthony R. Nardino Dir. of Sacred Music, X112 [email protected] Anne Marie Calderone Religious Education, X115 [email protected] Br. Jude Lasota, BH Pastoral Assistant [email protected] Tom Setar Maintenance [email protected] St. Peter’s Cemetery Located at 500 Somerset Street (Rt. 27), New Brunswick Cemetery Office 732-249-0894 [email protected] William Carroll Cemetery Director The Catholic Center at Rutgers University 84 Somerset Street Phone: 732-545-6663 website: www.catholic-center.rutgers.edu Br. Patrick Reilly, BH Director X16 Colleen Donahue Office Manager X12 The New Brunswick Congregation of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri St. Peter the Apostle parish is under the pastoral care of the New Brunswick Congregation of the Oratory www.nboratory.org Very Rev. Peter Cebulka, C.O. Provost

Page 2

Thirty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time

October 30, 2016

ALL SAINTS DAY is this Tuesday, November 1 It is a Solemnity and a Holy Day of Obligation. Monday, October 31

Masses in the church at 7:30am, 12:15pm and 7:30pm

7:30 a.m. Fred and Trudy Robertson 12:15 p.m. Philip Mandato, Sr.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

Tuesday, November 1 - All Saints 7:30 a.m. Rose T. Dabrowski 12:15 p.m. For the People 7:30 p.m. Grace Alice Theresa London

THE COMMEMORATION OF ALL THE FAITHFUL DEPARTED Fr. Peter Cebulka, presiding

Wednesday, November 2 - Commemoration of All the Faithfully Departed 7:30 a.m. All Masses on All Souls Day 12:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

ALL SOULS’ DAY

7:30 PM SUNG MASS and special remembrance of parishioners and members of the Knights of Columbus Council 257 who died in the past year

All Soul’s Day Mass will also be celebrated in the church at 7:30am and 12:15pm

Thursday, November 3 - St. Martin de Porres 7:30 a.m. DM of the Sunga/Munar Families 12:15 p.m. Special Intention Friday, November 4 - St. Charles Borromeo 7:30 a.m. Salvatore Cupano Please note that we no longer have a 12:15pm Mass on Fridays.

Saturday, November 5 9:00 a.m. Betty Stong 5:00 p.m. Special Intention Sunday, November 6–Thirty - Second Sunday in Ordinary Time 7:00 a.m. Spiritual Intention-Amelita Villon 9:00 a.m. Elsie Hogarth 11:00 a.m. Bernard Shannon 8:00 p.m. For the People

Kevin Hoagland, Thomas Spataro, Connor Montferrat, Theresa Birdsey, Ginnie Previte, Jonathan Swedel, John William Criscuoli, Danielle Reiser, Aurelia Sterbenz, Esther Wambui, Norman Corbett, Florence Gowin, Margaret Cleary, Jenny Locandro, Teresa Yannazzone, Bill Spataro, Charlotte Hall, Nicholas Rossi, Chris Joyce, Gary Vavila, Patricia & Sylvanus Ashamole, Louis Svelec, Joseph D’Imperio III, the sick members of the Akushie and Nwachukwu Families, Grace DeBlasi, Doris Tarquinio, Peg Byrne, Rick Scuderi, Edward Migliore, Linda Ryan, Rita Pietrobono, Nicole Mancini, Angelo Mancini, Becky Yurga, Rebecca Miller, Orlando Gines, Yvonne Finaldi, Sheila Lavery, Tanya Davis, Krissy Kyriazis, Sgt. John McLaughlin, Patricia Deri, Alessia DePasquale, Brian Donoghue, Christine Fellin, Jose Lopez, Michael Betchker, Sara Mette, Anne Marie Notarianni, Dick Wikoff, Joseph Gerity, Mary Cignarella, Steve Hrapsky, Joseph Mahoney, Helen Casey, Lorraine Fellin, Russell C. Hall, Russell J. Hall, Angelo Rossi, Mary Ann Hrapsky, Marlene Salimbene, William Kish, Maria Kratzar, Theresita DeGuzman, and all the sick, the hospitalized, and all who serve in the military.

Learn about the issues. In their statement on Forming Consciences for Faithful Citizenship, the U.S. Catholic bishops lift up various issues of different moral weight and urgency. Some issues they mention include: addressing abortion, euthanasia, the use of the death penalty and imprudent resort to war; protecting the fundamental understanding of marriage as the life-long and faithful union of one man and one woman; achieving comprehensive immigration reform; caring for our common home; helping families and children overcome poverty; providing healthcare while respecting human life, human dignity and religious freedom; and establishing and complying with moral limits on the use of military force. Learn more about these issues and others at www.faithfulcitizenship.org. See page 5 for excerpts of an article that makes important distinctions regarding the intersection of Catholic moral teaching and politics.

This Week’s Readings Monday: Tuesday:

Phil 2:1-4; Ps 131:1bcde-3; Lk 14:12-14 Rv 7:2-4, 9-14; Ps 24:1-6; 1 Jn 3:1-3; Mt 5:1-12a Wednesday: Wis 3:1-9; Ps 23:1-6; Rom 5:5-11 or 6:3-9; Jn 6:37-40, or any readings from no. 668 or from Masses for the Dead, nos. 1011-1016 Thursday: Phil 3:3-8a; Ps 105:2-7; Lk 15:1-10 Friday: Phil 3:17-4:1; Ps 122:1-5; Lk 16:1-8 Saturday: Phil 4:10-19; Ps 112:1b-2, 5-6, 8a, 9; Lk 16:9-15 Sunday: 2 Mc 7:1-2, 9-14; Ps 17:1, 5-6, 8, 15; 2 Thes 2:16-3:5; Lk 20:27-38 [27, 34-38]

Page 3

ST. PETER THE APOSTLE CHURCH Tricky Tray & Raffle Update

We are just one week away from this year’s Tricky Tray Parish Fundraiser Event at the Imperia, on Easton Avenue. This weekend is the LAST opportunity to purchase tickets to the Tricky Tray or for the 50/50 raffle. Tickets will be sold at all Masses. If you haven’t filled out your raffle tickets from this year’s mailing, now is the time to do so! All tickets must be returned by Noon on Friday, November 4th to be placed in the drawing to be held on Sunday, November 6th at the Tricky Tray. As of this date, the winners of the raffle would receive: 1st place - $1,687.50; 2nd place - $1,012.50 and 3rd place $675.00. The prizes can only go UP, UP, UP so the more we sell, the bigger the prize money; just in time for the holidays! The Tricky Tray is the main fundraiser of the year for the parish so please consider joining us at the event or buying a raffle ticket. Thank you to all for your generosity. Please contact Mary or Anne-Marie in the parish office to purchase tickets or [email protected]

October 30, 2016

Next Sunday, November 6, begins the

Week of Prayer for Vocations Seminarian for the Diocese of Metuchen, Andrew Prickel, will speak at all the Masses Prayer for Vocations Gracious God, With grateful hearts we welcome the presence of Jesus, our Good Shepherd. We accept the mission of Jesus to bring good news to the world by our baptismal commitment to gospel living. Bless us with discerning hearts. May we have the courage to give our lives in loving service through married life, the single life, the consecrated life, and ordained life. Inspire men and women to respond generously and embrace the gift of a religious vocation. We unite our prayers with the whole Church, with the communion of saints, with Jesus and the Spirit in praise and thanksgiving now and forever. Amen. www.serraus.org

SAVE THE DATE Catholic Charities, Diocese of Metuchen

Connections Program The Connections Program of Catholic Charities, Diocese of Metuchen is seeking volunteers to assist in providing positive adult role models for children who have suffered loss or who have special needs. Both male and female mentors are needed. If you have a minimum of three hours a week to offer to a child and want to make a difference in a child’s life, then please call Melissa Maranzano or Jeanette Cullen at (732) 738-1323 or [email protected] for more information.

Information Session on Annulments An information session on annulments will be held for those who have experienced the pain and anguish of a divorce and who wish, during this Year of Mercy, to learn more about the annulment process and have common myths dispelled. The identical presentations will be held: Wednesday, November 2, 2016 at 7 p.m. St. Stephen Church, a worship site of Blessed John Paul II Parish 490 State Street Perth Amboy, NJ 08861 Wednesday, November 9, 2016 at 7 p.m. Immaculata High School 240 Mountain Avenue Somerville, NJ 08876 Presented by The Tribunal of the Diocese of Metuchen. RSVP appreciated:732-529-7589 [email protected]

A special Thanksgiving Weekend Event

Concert by a Unique Woodwind Trio

INTO THE WOODS Sunday, November 27, 2016 3:00pm-4:00pm St. Peter the Apostle Church Music is a gift of our Lord! Performing musical pieces from the Renaissance through modern jazz periods, the trio musicians, Rick Bergacs, Barry Nudelman and including parish member Scott Grimaldi, will perform melodies on an array of twelve woodwind instruments. Open to the public. All proceeds to help support the New Brunswick Congregation of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri Suggested free will offering: $20 www.intothewoodsmusic.com for further information

St. Peter’s Young Adults Upcoming Events First Friday Eucharistic Adoration Friday, November 4 at 7:30 PM St. Peter’s Church

November Young Adult Night Wednesday, November 9 at 7:30 PM The Catholic Center at Rutgers

Evening Prayer

Wednesdays at 7:00 PM (2nd Wed. at 6:30 PM) Catholic Center Chapel For more info: www.stpetertheapostle.org/[email protected] Facebook: St. Peter’s Young Adults

Page 4

Thirty-Second Sunday in Ordinary Time October 30, 2016 Respect for Life

“But Zacchaeus stood there and said to the Lord, ‘Behold, half of my possessions, Lord, I will give to the poor, and if I extorted anything from anyone I shall repay it four Ɵmes over.’” LUKE 19:8 We are all called to graciously give back to the Lord in propor on to the blessings we have been given. This means everyone isn’t called to give the same amount, but is called to give equal sacrifice. No amount is too small or insignificant! Open your heart, how is God calling you?

Every voice matters in the public forum. Every vote counts. Every act of responsible citizenship is an exercise of significant individual power. We must exercise that power in ways that will defend human life, especially those of God’s children who are unborn, disabled or otherwise vulnerable. We get the public officials we deserve. Their virtue - or lack thereof - is a judgment not only on them, but on us. Because of this, we urge our fellow 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 selfinterest. Living the Gospel of Life: A Call to American Catholics, 11/18/98 (US Catholic Bishops)

Be a Champion for Catholic Charities

Stewardship and the Gift of Human Life

When you support Catholic Charities, you are helping impoverished children, homeless families, hungry seniors, victims of natural disaster and all people in need— Non-Catholic and Catholic alike. Here are two ways to help: Join us for the 2016 Champions for Catholic Charities Dinner Thursday, November 10 at The Palace at Somerset Park and/or support our Champion 50/50 Raffle

October is Respect Life Month for Catholics in the United States. To be good stewards of the gift of life obliges us to proclaim the Gospel in word and deed when it comes to preserving the sanctity of life. What is most important for good stewards is to remain faithful to prayer and to renew this month a firm resolve to proclaim a culture of life and an end to the killing and degradation of human beings, especially those who are vulnerable due to their age, health or dependency, and to work to rid our culture of the notion that humans are simply part of a disposable society.

For details visit: www.diometuchen.org/champions Phone: 732-562-2438 ~ Email: [email protected]

Christmas Giving Tree The Christmas Giving Trees will be decorated with tags for the 2016 holiday season beginning the weekend of November 19-20. Parishioners are invited to take a tag with a designated gift or gift card on it, and donate that gift. Instructions and more information will be given in a couple of weeks The groups who will benefit from your generosity are: The Children’s Center of Edison Roosevelt Care Center at Edison The Society of St. Vincent De Paul, Diocese of Metuchen Council Catholic Charities – Diocese of Metuchen The Youth Enrichment Services Early Learning Center The Youth Enrichment Services School Age Child Care New Jersey Veterans Memorial Home at Menlo Park Persons with Disabilities - Diocese of Metuchen Volunteers are needed to help collect, sort and/or deliver the gifts to each organization. Please contact: Gary Markiewicz 732.266.8766 for mor e infor mation. Jesus called the disciples by name to leave what was familiar and to come follow Him and spread the Good News. Is Jesus calling you by name to follow Him in a special way as a priest, brother, or sister? If this is possible call the Vocations Office at (732) 562-2453 or e-mail us at [email protected]. or you can visit our website at www.diometuchen.org/vocations.

Interested in Helping Refugees? In response to the global refugee crisis, the Reformed Church of Highland Park has formed a multi-faith coalition to help refugees resettle in central New Jersey. This group, called Interfaith-RISE (Refugee and Immigrant Services & Empowerment), now includes individuals from more than two dozen congregations, including St. Peter’s. Interfaith-RISE, recently designated by the U.S. State Department as an approved resettlement site, assists refugees and asylees with all aspects of establishing their new lives, including help with obtaining housing, furnishings, social services, English as a Second Language, and employment training and opportunities. The work of Interfaith-RISE relies heavily on volunteer participation. Even small contributions—donating or helping to move furniture or household goods, assisting a refugee with transportation to needed doctors’ appointments, keeping an eye out for job opportunities, etc.— can make a big difference in the lives of others. If you would like to learn more about becoming involved with Interfaith-RISE, please contact Nancy Zerbe at [email protected] or 908-208-1288.

Page 5

ST. PETER THE APOSTLE CHURCH

Oppose New Jersey Assisted Suicide Bill: On October 6, 2016, the Assembly Appropriations Committee released Assembly Bill 2451 which would make assisted suicide legal in New Jersey. A2451 could be voted on in the General Assembly in the near future. An identical bill (S2474) has been introduced in the Senate. This assisted suicide bill is a direct threat to anyone viewed as a cost liability to an insurance company. In an era of cost control and managed care, patients with lingering illnesses may be branded as an economic liability, and decisions to encourage death could be driven by cost. The facts are clear - in California, in Vermont and in Oregon - states that have passed assisted suicide bills - insurance companies have denied individuals healthcare coverage but offered them low cost drugs to end their life. Please contact your state legislators and tell them that you oppose A2451/S2474. You may send a prewritten note by visiting: http://njcatholic.org/faith-in-action

October 30, 2016

Workshop on Social Security Disability Insurance and Supplemental Security Income Sponsored by the Office for Persons with Disabilities, this workshop will have a special focus on those with mental illness but is open to all. Tuesday November 15, 2016 2pm to 3:30pm St. John Neumann Pastoral Center, 146 Metlars Lane, Piscataway, in Conference Room D Sarah Dubinsky, Esq., former Attorney-Advisor for the Social Security Administration will give a presentation on what the Social Security Administration looks for in granting benefits, as well as tips on how to make your claim more effective. For more information please call 732-765-6432

Below are excerpts from a very clear and challenging article by Msgr. Charles Pope,

Vote as a Catholic with a Catholic Moral Vision (I encourage you to read the complete article, which can be found at http://www.ncregister.com/blog/msgr-pope/vote-as-a-catholicwith-a-catholic-moral-vision) Among the moral issues that have been most poliƟcized are non-negoƟable issues for any Catholic: abor on, euthanasia, embryonic stem cell research, and same sex “marriage.” These are non-nego able issues because there is no room for nuance or degree of support. You are either for them or against them. There is no middle ground. They are outright forbidden by Church teaching and no Catholic may agree with or support abor on, euthanasia, embryonic stem cell research or same-sex “marriage” in any degree whatsoever. This goes for every Catholic from the highest poli cal officials to the lowliest and most unknown Catholic in the pew. This precedes poli cs, party loyal es, poli cal leanings or any such thing. To again be clear, abor on, euthanasia, embryonic stem cell research, and same-sex “marriage” are moral issues, and the Church must teach against them no ma er where the poli cal lines fall. The Catholic posiƟon on these maƩers currently coincides with one poliƟcal party’s plaƞorm over another. But this not the intenƟon or fault of the Catholic Church. These are ma ers that most Americans once agreed on and are now ma ers that have divided out along poli cal lines. The Catholic Church has not moved one inch. Rather, it is a confused culture that has changed and poli cians and par es have moved and maneuvered for reasons of their own. But to say that abor on is a grave moral evil is no more poli cal today than it was in 1950. And just because poli cians and dissen ng Catholics say it is poli cal does not make it so. An addiƟonal problem at the intersecƟon of Catholic moral teaching and poliƟcs is that there are a number of other moral issues that, while important, admit of disƟncƟons and varying soluƟons. They involve ma ers in which reasonable people will differ. These include ma ers of economic jus ce, care for the poor, immigra on issues, and so forth. Unlike the non-nego able issues above that admit of no excep ons or middle ground, these sorts of issues can call forth various policy solu ons. Here too, this is not the fault of the Catholic Church, or of any faithful Catholic, lay or clerical. Our moral teaching remains ours wherever the poli cal lines fall. And moral teaching does and has always ranked certain moral issues as more cri cal or clear than others. This is o en due to their excep onless quality (you don’t just sort of have an abor on or support it), and also to the immediate, inten onal and unambiguous harm they do to individuals and to the moral law. On the eve of an elecƟon and as a priest I frequently am baited to comment more directly on poliƟcs by naming names, and parƟes. I will not do so. The temporal order belongs to the laity, not the clergy. But as a priest I must convey the moral teachings and insist that Catholics connect the dots when it comes to vo ng. And my advice is simple: Vote as a Catholic, not as a Republican, Democrat, conserva ve, or liberal. Vote as a Catholic with a Catholic moral vision.

Page 6

Thirty-Second Sunday in Ordinary Time

October 30, 2016

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