Saturday, September 30, 2023
International Thunderbirds Day
DAY 47 - MARY, QUEEN OF THE MOST HOLY ROSARY, PRAY FOR US
Join us for Rosary Coast to Coast!
In the Battle of Lepanto, the Turks believed Christianity had become so weak, it was time to move in and "deal the last blow." Outnumbered, Pope St. Pius V called upon the world to pray the rosary. Miraculously, victory was won on October 7, 1571, which brought the Feast of Our Lady of Victory.
Here we are again, my brothers and sisters. The enemy appears to be attempting to "deal the last blow." There is no doubt we are living in diabolically influenced times. This, while Godless leaders and influencers in our nation have usurped the phrase, “This is a battle for the soul of America,” as their evil abominations unto God easily become a “new normal” in the lives of our loved ones?! Those who choose to stand in the “Spirit of Truth” are mocked, persecuted, abandoned and put out?! The time is now to do the "Lepanto thing!"
PLEASE join us for Rosary Coast to Coast on the Feast of Our Lady of Victory, October 7, 2023 at 3:00pm CST to pray the Glorious Mysteries as a nation. It simply means to gather with a group of 2 or more outside (if possible) as we call upon the powerful intercession of Our Lady to Heal Our Land!!
Go to RosaryCoasttoCoast.com to find more information and register your group.
Let’s … UNITE AT THE FOOT OF THE CROSS!!
BORN FOR COMBAT
Prophet: Bishop Robert Barron says, “A prophet is someone who speaks for God. Their task is to speak God’s word, in season and out (whether that word is popular or not). It means you should be a reader of theology and spirituality that you might, as St. Peter put it, ‘give a reason for the hope that is in you.’ We’re living in a time when religion is under attack. If someone challenged you, could you give a reason for the hope that is in you?”
For Pope Leo XIII, to be a prophet means we are “born for combat”: “To recoil before an enemy, or to keep silence when from all sides such clamors are raised against truth, is the part of a man either devoid of character or who entertains doubt as to the truth of what he professes to believe. The only ones who win when Christians stay quiet” he says, “are the enemies of truth. The silence of Catholics is particularly disturbing because frequently a few bold words would have vanquished the false ideas.” “Christians are,” Leo continues, “born for combat.” It is part of their nature to follow Christ by espousing unpopular ideas and by defending the truth at great cost to themselves.
The element of surprise often catches us off-guard when faced with an opportunity to defend the faith from attacks or share why our faith is so important to us. Those moments often come and go rather quickly. These can be seen as “teaching moments” as they teach us to be better prepared the next time it happens. This is why it is essential for us to make the necessary preparations by developing short but impactful statements or quotes that really leave, in a brief moment, a spiritual mark on the recipients. In the public relations world, these are called talking points or, as Pope Leo XIII called them, “a few bold words.” A talking point in debate or discourse is a succinct statement designed to persuasively support one side taken on an issue. Such statements can either be free standing or created as retorts to the opposition’s talking points. Yes, you should study theology and spirituality, but like arrows in your quiver, you must have these talking points prepared and memorized, ready to fire (Excerpt from Church Militant Field Manual).
PRAYERS FOR TRADITIONAL 54 DAY NOVENA
THE SORROWFUL MYSTERIES OF THE HOLY ROSARY
Prayer before the recitation: Sign of the cross. Hail Mary.
In petition (first 27 days): Hail, Queen of the Most Holy Rosary, my Mother Mary, hail! At thy feet I humbly kneel to offer thee a Crown of Roses, blood red roses to remind thee of the passion of thy divine Son, with Whom thou didst so fully partake of its bitterness, each rose recalling to thee a holy mystery, each 10 bound together with my petition for a particular grace. O Holy Queen, dispenser of God’s graces, and Mother of all who invoke thee! Thou canst not look upon my gift and fail to see its binding. As thou receivest my gift, so wilt thou receive my petition; from thy bounty thou wilt give me the favor I so earnestly and trustingly seek. I despair of nothing that I ask of thee. Show thyself my Mother!
In thanksgiving (last 27 days): Hail, Queen of the Most Holy Rosary, my Mother Mary, hail! At thy feet I gratefully kneel to offer thee a Crown of Roses blood red roses to remind thee of the passion of thy divine Son, with Whom thou didst so fully partake of its bitterness each rose recalling to thee a holy mystery; each ten bound together with my petition for a particular grace. O Holy Queen, dispenser of God’s graces, and Mother of all who invoke thee! Thou canst not look upon my gift and fail to see its binding. As thou receivest my gift, so wilt thou receive my thanksgiving; from thy bounty thou hast given me the favor I so earnestly and trustingly sought. I despaired not of what I asked of thee, and thou hast truly shown thyself my Mother.
Say: The Apostles’ Creed, Our Father, 3 Hail Marys, Glory Be.
The Agony in the Garden – Our Father, 10 Hail Marys, Glory Be.
Concluding Prayer: I bind these blood red roses with a petition for the virtue of resignation to the will of God and humbly lay this bouquet at thy feet.
The Scourging at the Pillar – Our Father, 10 Hail Marys, Glory Be.
Concluding Prayer: I bind these blood red roses with a petition for the virtue of mortification and humbly lay this bouquet at thy feet.
The Crowning with Thorns – Our Father, 10 Hail Marys, Glory Be.
Concluding Prayer: I bind these blood red roses with a petition for the virtue of humility and humbly lay this bouquet at thy feet.
The Carrying of the Cross – Our Father, 10 Hail Marys, Glory Be.
Concluding Prayer: I bind these blood red roses with a petition for the virtue of patience in adversity and humbly lay this bouquet at thy feet.
The Crucifixion – Our Father, 10 Hail Marys, Glory Be.
Concluding Prayer: I bind these blood red roses with a petition for the virtue of love of our enemies and humbly lay this bouquet at thy feet.
Say: The Hail Holy Queen.
Spiritual Communion: My Jesus, I believe that You are present in the Most Holy Sacrament. I love You above all things, and I desire to receive You into my soul. Since I cannot at this moment receive You sacramentally, come at least spiritually into my heart. I embrace You as if You were already there and unite myself wholly to You. Never permit me to be separated from You. Amen.
In petition (first 27 days): Sweet Mother Mary, I offer thee this spiritual communion to bind my bouquets in a wreath to place upon thy brow. O my Mother! Look with favor upon my gift, and in thy love obtain for me (specify request, see below). Hail Mary …
In thanksgiving (last 27 days): Sweet Mother Mary, I offer thee this Spiritual Communion to bind my bouquets in a wreath to place upon thy brow in thanksgiving for (specify request, see below) which thou in thy love hast obtained for me. Hail, Mary, etc.
PETITION: May our Church and our country find hope as we unite at the foot of the cross. (Please add your own petitions to this powerful novena)
All of the daily Novena Prayers and Reflections are found in this book: 54 Day Basic Training in Holiness
All of the daily Novena Prayers and Reflections are also posted at usgraceforce.com
You can join the United State Grace Force Facebook group HERE, to receive the reflections each day.
Spanish language Novena prayers and reflections are available at https://rosarycoasttocoast.
Those who would like to pray with others via The Telephone Rosary, call 1-951-799-9866 daily at 6 pm Eastern.
Enroll in the worldwide Confraternity of the Most Holy Rosary! Click here: https://championshrine.
GET YOUR GROUP TOGETHER AND JOIN US WHEREVER YOU ARE ON OCTOBER 7!!
Sign your group up at https://rosarycoasttocoast.
HOT
MULLED CIDER DAY
Luke, Chapter 9, Verse 44-45
44
“Pay attention to what I am telling you. The Son of Man is to be handed over to
men.” 45 But they did not understand this
saying; its meaning was hidden from them so that they should not understand it,
and they were AFRAID to ask him about
this saying.
The
apostles were so caught up with the glory of Christ and their own dreams of
power that they dared not look at the truth. We often prefer to live in fantasy
rather than face the present and see what is really going on. We like the
apostles must “Pay Attention.” We must be mindful of others and support them
where we can, we must check in with others, exercise forgiveness and engage in
service to others (first to our families, charity begins at home-there should
be no orphans in your family) and our community.
If we want to grow in our spiritual lives, we must do the following[1]:
· Truly
participate in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass:
Many people attend Mass in a distracted frame of mind. Yet in the Mass we
encounter Christ in a unique and unsurpassable way. We must be fully present
and prepared. We should not rush into Church thinking of a thousand things. We
must enter Church filled with joy and gratitude, knowing that we go to meet our
great love. Our time at Mass should be suffused with prayer. It should also be
filled with anticipation, for during Communion Christ comes to us and lives
with us and offers us infinite love. After Mass we should linger before the
tabernacle filled with thanksgiving for what we have so graciously been given.
· Take
advantage of confession: Sinfulness is part of the human condition —
one that separates us from Christ. Christ offers us a way to put our sins
behind us and to experience once again his loving embrace through the Sacrament
of Reconciliation. What possible reason can there be for ignoring this? If we
stay in our sins we push Christ away from us and we have no hope of growing in
the spiritual life. Our sins should weigh heavily on us; we should yearn for
confession, which offers us Christ again.
· Learn
to love our Blessed Mother: Through Mary we meet Christ; through Mary’s
prayers we are brought closer to Christ. The Blessed Mother is our mother. She
should be our constant companion in the spiritual life.
· Develop
a life of prayer: Every moment is an opportunity for prayer.
How often do we take advantage of these opportunities? Read Father Groeschel’s
book “Praying Constantly: Bringing Your Faith to Life.”
Here Father Groeschel shows that prayer can pervade our lives, that it can come
in many different and unexpected forms, that we never have to be far from a
moment of prayer. Each time we pray we draw closer to God. Every moment of
prayer, whether it involves the Rosary or the Liturgy of the Hours or simply a
few spontaneous words of our own is a conversation with Christ.
· Encounter
Christ in the Scriptures: Reading the Scriptures meditatively can be of
enormous help in coming to know Christ. Here we find his earthly words, his
actions. Here we see again and again his enormous love for us, his great
sacrifice for us. Through the Scriptures we come to know Our Lord in a deeper
and deeper way and thus our relationship with him grows.
· Learn
from those who came before us: The Church has canonized innumerable saints.
These are our examples. They have walked the road of holiness, and their lives
show us the many ways that closeness with Christ can be achieved. We must learn
about the saints; we must study their lives, read their writings and pray for
their intercession.
· Improve
our relationship with others: Spiritual growth transforms the outer life.
There are some people who pray regularly, who go to Mass nearly every day, who
are punctilious about every religious rule and regulation. At the same time
they are indifferent to the needs of others. At times they may even be cruel.
This is a tragic failure. Their relationship with Christ is damaged. Perhaps
they only believe it exists. When we are in real relationship with Christ, we
come to see that each human being is created in the divine image and is of
infinite value. To grow in the spiritual life is to grow in the love of others
— to find Christ in them and to serve Christ in them.
These are only a few of the most obvious ways for a Catholic to deepen
his spiritual life, yet many of them are not thought to be very important
today. For the Catholic they are essential. Your spiritual life is not truly
Catholic if such things do not play a large part in it.
Hot Mulled Cider Day[2]
The winter will be short, the
summer long, the autumn amber-hued, sunny and hot, Tasting of cider and of
scuppernong; All seasons sweet, but autumn best of all. The squirrels in their
silver fur will fall Like falling leaves, like fruit, before your shot. Elinor Wylie
The
chilly seasons welcome a delicious drink called hot mulled cider, a traditional
drink made from heated apple cider with various spices added, including citrus
orange, nutmeg, cloves and cinnamon. It is a perfect drink on chilly days
whether you are home alone by your fireplace reading a book, or having a party
serving this drink with your friends. The history of hot mulled cider is bears
remarkable similarities to the old pagan tradition called Wassailing. The word ‘wassail’ comes from the Anglo-Saxon phrase ‘waes hael’, which means ‘good health’. The wassail was a drink made of
mulled ale, curdled cream, roasted apples, eggs, cloves, ginger, nutmeg and
sugar. It was served from huge, 10-gallon bowls, often made of silver or
pewter. This originally came from a story about a young beautiful maiden
presenting the drink to Prince Vortigen, saying the words “waes hael” in a toast. The term wassailing
refers to the act of the bowl being carried into the room with great splendor,
a traditional carol about wassailing and then the beverage was served. Nowadays,
hot mulled cider is generally referred to non-alcoholic, fermented apple juice.
Hard cider would be the alcoholic version of apple cider. This drink can be
served during the fall and winter seasons, and it is similar to Mulled wine,
which is essentially hot, sweetened red wine made aromatic with the addition of
citrus fruits and warming spices such as cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg. However,
people these days have been gravitating towards mulled apple cider as a drink
that anyone can have.
How to celebrate Hot Mulled Cider Day
One of
the best ways to celebrate this holiday is to find a recipe and make mulled
cider yourself! It’s a very
easy and simple drink with a lot of flavor. In a large pot, add brown sugar to
apple cider over medium heat. Stir until all the sugar has dissolved. Then add
other ingredients such as nutmeg, allspice, orange juice, and lemon juice, and
bring to a boil. When serving, strain out the spices, pour into a mug, and
enjoy! Add a cinnamon stick to your mug if you’d like or make it fancy and add rum into your mixture.
Catechism of the Catholic
Church
PART TWO: THE CELEBRATION OF THE CHRISTIAN
MYSTERY
SECTION TWO-THE SEVEN
SACRAMENTS OF THE CHURCH
CHAPTER ONE-THE SACRAMENTS OF CHRISTIAN
INITIATION
IV. Who can Receive This Sacrament?
1306 Every
baptized person not yet confirmed can and should receive the sacrament of
Confirmation. Since Baptism, Confirmation, and Eucharist form a unity, it
follows that "the faithful are obliged to receive this sacrament at the
appropriate time," for without Confirmation and Eucharist, Baptism is
certainly valid and efficacious, but Christian initiation remains incomplete.
1307 The
Latin tradition gives "the age of discretion" as the reference point
for receiving Confirmation. But in danger of death children should be confirmed
even if they have not yet attained the age of discretion.
1308
Although Confirmation is sometimes called the "sacrament of Christian
maturity," we must not confuse adult faith with the adult age of natural
growth, nor forget that the baptismal grace is a grace of free, unmerited
election and does not need "ratification" to become effective. St.
Thomas reminds us of this:
Age of body does not determine age of soul. Even in
childhood man can attain spiritual maturity: as the book of Wisdom says:
"For old age is not honored for length of time, or measured by number of
years. "Many children, through the strength of the Holy Spirit they have
received, have bravely fought for Christ even to the shedding of their blood.
1309
Preparation for Confirmation should aim at leading the Christian toward a more
intimate union with Christ and a more lively familiarity with the Holy Spirit -
his actions, his gifts, and his biddings - in order to be more capable of
assuming the apostolic responsibilities of Christian life. To this end
catechesis for Confirmation should strive to awaken a sense of belonging to the
Church of Jesus Christ, the universal Church as well as the parish community. The
latter bears special responsibility for the preparation of confirmands.
1310 To
receive Confirmation one must be in a state of grace. One should receive the
sacrament of Penance in order to be cleansed for the gift of the Holy Spirit.
More intense prayer should prepare one to receive the strength and graces of
the Holy Spirit with docility and readiness to act.
1311
Candidates for Confirmation, as for Baptism, fittingly seek the spiritual help
of a sponsor. To emphasize the unity of the two sacraments, it is appropriate
that this be one of the baptismal godparents.
Texas State Fair (Dallas) September 29-Oct 22 “Our state fair is a great state fair.” How can it not be when it’s in Texas? Beginning the last Friday in September, the annual Texas State Fair unfolds over 24 days in Dallas, TX, with plenty of fun for the whole family, including the chance to ride this Ferris wheel – the largest in North America.
Daily
Devotions
·
Unite in the work of the Porters of St. Joseph by joining them
in fasting: Today's Fast: The
lonely and destitute.
· Saturday Litany of the Hours
Invoking the Aid of Mother Mary
·
Religion
in the Home for Preschool: September
·
Litany of the Most Precious
Blood of Jesus
·
Offering to
the sacred heart of Jesus
·
Rosary
· Friday Fish: Ceviche
OCTOBER
TREES DECLARE THEIR OWN SERMON in
brief autumn's painted landscape. We note their size and type and variety and
beauty. Trees serve as symbols of the gift-giving aspects of our lives. Trees
provide fruit, wood, climatic modification, wind and sun protection, prevention
of soil erosion, and a host of other benefits. This is the time to plant trees
and to prepare them for winter. Should we not give more attention to how our
lives can bear fruit in Christ and in the protection of our forests?
Overview of October[1]
The
month of October is dedicated to the Holy Rosary. The
Memorial of Our Lady of the Rosary is celebrated on October 7. October falls
during the liturgical season known as Ordinary Time,
which is represented by the liturgical color green. During October, as in all
of Ordinary Time (formerly known as Time After Pentecost), the Liturgy
does not focus on one particular mystery of Christ but views the mystery of
Christ in all its aspects. We follow the life of Christ through the Gospels and
focus on the teachings and parables of Jesus and what it means for each of us
to be a follower of Christ.
Autumn
Festivities
October
usually is an enjoyable time of the year in the United States. The autumn
season manifests itself with wonderful fall foliage in many parts of the
country. The temperatures are cooler, inviting people outdoors for nature
walks, apple or pumpkin picking. The celebrations of the Church for the month
of October are also wonderful and unique. The feasts of some of the most
popular saints of the universal Church are celebrated during this month: St.
Therese the Little Flower (France), St. Francis of Assisi (Italy) and St.
Teresa of Avila (Spain). These saints come from different countries, and in
honoring these saints we can include cultural dishes or activities from each
country to make the feast day even more special. Read more about the lives of
these saints. Perhaps the family can pick one virtue that each saint practiced
well and try to implement it.
The feasts in October also
include two of the most popular, time-honored devotions of Catholics, the
devotion to the Holy Rosary
(October 7) and the Guardian Angels (October 2). In October 2002 St.
John Paul II wrote the Apostolic Letter Rosarium Virginis Mariae (the Rosary of the Virgin
Mary)."
This letter introduced
five new mysteries, called the Luminous or Mysteries of Light, which are:
- Jesus'
Baptism in the Jordan
- Jesus'
self-manifestation at the wedding of Cana
- Proclamation
of the Kingdom of God, with the call to conversion
- the
Transfiguration, and
- the
Institution of the Eucharist.
Try to make a more concerted
effort to pray the Rosary together as a family during the month of October,
read the Apostolic Letter to understand the beauty of this devotion more
deeply, and pray the Luminous mysteries.
Every person has a
guardian angel assigned to them, and October 2 the Church celebrates the role
of these Guardian Angels. We should show devout gratitude to God for placing
these angels at our service. Having a guardian should give us confidence during
all of life's difficulties. Every Catholic should know the Angele Dei (Angel of God) prayer and pray it often. The
Directory on Popular Piety suggests that families pray
it at morning and evening prayers or after the Angelus.
All
Hallows' Eve or Halloween heralds the month of November with emphasis on the
Communion of Saints, especially the Church Suffering (the Poor Souls in
Purgatory) and the second coming of Christ or parousia. This last day
of October on the secular calendar is second only to Christmas in commercial
preparations. The secular festivities center on ghouls, witches and devils, but
the Christian counterpart focus on the communion of saints. As Christians
living a "Catholic Culture", we should try to explore the Christian
roots of the Halloween festivities.
October:
Respect Life Month[2]
We mark the month of
October as Respect Life Month. Looking back over the last year, there's been a
lot of uncertainty, suffering, and heartache. Between tragedies that occur in the public eye and trials that take
place in our personal lives, there's no shortage of reasons we cry out to God.
At such times, we may feel alone and unequipped to handle the circumstances.
But we have an anchor of hope to cling to. With words that echo through
thousands of years into the corners of our hearts, God says to us, "Do not
fear: I am with you" (Isaiah 41:10). God isn't a detached, distant
observer to our pain; the Eternal Son became man and Himself experienced
immense suffering—for you and for me. His wounds indicate the very essence of
our identity and worth: we are loved by God. There are times we may doubt the
value of our own lives or falter at the thought of welcoming and embracing the
life of another. But reflecting on the healed wounds of the Risen Christ, we
can see that even our most difficult trials can be the place where God
manifests his victory. He makes all things beautiful. He makes all things new.
He is the God of redemption. That's powerful. That's something to hold onto.
And, He is always with us. Jesus promised this when he gave the disciples the
same mission, he gives to each of us: Go. As followers of Jesus Christ, we know
that our identity and our mission are two sides of the same coin; like the
apostles, we are called to be missionary disciples. We are not only invited to
follow and take refuge in God, our stronghold, but we are also commissioned to
reach out to one another, especially to the weak and vulnerable. Building a
culture of life isn't something we just do one month of the year, or with one
event or initiative—it's essential to who we are. It happens through our daily
actions, how we treat one another, and how we live our lives. How do we respond
when our aging parents are in failing health? Do they know how much we love
them and cherish each day given? Do we ensure they know they are never a burden
to us? In our own challenging times, do we ask for support? When others offer a
helping hand, do we receive it? When our friend becomes pregnant in difficult
circumstances, do we show compassion that tangibly supports her and helps her welcome
the life of her new little one? Sometimes, we may not be sure exactly what to
do, but let's not allow the fear of doing the wrong thing or saying the wrong
thing keep us from living out our missionary call. We don't need to have
everything figured out all at once. Let's remember the guidance of Our Blessed
Mother, the first disciple: "Do whatever he tells you" (John 2:5). https://www.usccb.org/prolife
Reverence
Life[3]
From the time we are knit
together in our mothers’ wombs
until we take our final breaths, each moment of our lives is a gift from God.
While every season of life brings its own challenges and trials, each season
also gives us new opportunities to grow in our relationship with God. Today the
gift of life is threatened in countless ways. Those who are most vulnerable,
rather than receiving the protection they deserve, are all too often seen as a
burden and as expendable. As new attacks on human life continue to emerge, we
can be tempted to despair, but Christ instead offers us unfailing hope. Hope is
not false optimism or empty positivity. Christian hope is something much more
profound and goes to the very depths of our identity as followers of Christ.
Hope is the virtue “by which
we desire the kingdom of heaven and eternal life as our happiness, placing our
trust in Christ’s
promises and relying not on our own strength, but on the help of the grace of
the Holy Spirit” (CCC,
1817).
Like us, Christ entered
the world through the womb of a woman. He willingly experienced the fullness of
human suffering. He breathed his last on the Cross at Calvary in order that He
might save us. Therefore, “God
is the foundation of hope: not any god, but the God who has a human face and
who has loved us to the end”
(Spe salvi 31).
Christians know “they have a future: it is not that
they know the details of what awaits them, but they know in general terms that
their life will not end in emptiness”
(SS 2).
For this reason, a woman experiencing
a difficult pregnancy can find the strength to welcome her precious child into
the world. A man facing a terminal diagnosis can see that the end of his
earthly life is only the beginning of eternal life with Christ. The Church
teaches us that “the one
who has hope lives differently”
(SS 2).
Christ’s promise of salvation does not
mean that we will be spared from suffering. Rather, the promise of salvation
ensures that even in the darkest moments of our lives, we will be given the strength
to persevere. By virtue of this Christian hope, we can face any challenge or
trial. When the seas of life swell and we are battered by the waves, hope
allows us to remain anchored in the heart of God. May we hold fast to Christ
our hope, from the beginning of life to its very end.
October
Travel and Events
September 29-Oct 22---Texas State Fair (Dallas)
“Our state fair is a
great state fair.” How can it not be when it’s in Texas? Beginning the last
Friday in September, the annual Texas State Fair unfolds over 24 days in
Dallas, TX, with plenty of fun for the whole family, including the chance to
ride this Ferris wheel – the largest in North America.
September 16-Oct. 3---Oktoberfest
Raise a stein to Oktoberfest. This annual, 16-day celebration of all thing’s beer kicks
off in late September in Munich. Can’t make it to Germany? Bring your taste for
brewski to these US Oktoberfest events.
Grand Canyon (Arizona)
Take advantage of
off-season travel to popular landmarks such as the Grand Canyon. Each October, the 1.2-million-acre
park sees half its summer crowds. Enjoy cooler temperatures (in the 70s), as
well as the deepening colors of aspen, oak and birch trees that adorn this
national treasure.
Acadia National Park
(Maine)
Catch a glimpse of
Maine’s gorgeous fall colors at Acadia National Park this month. Each October,
600,000 visitors enter the park, but with 47,000 acres to explore, you’ll have
plenty of leaf-peeping options. Looking for something closer to home? Check out
our favorite fall foliage road trips.
October 6 & 8---Ironman World Championship (Kailua-Kona,
HI)
See some of the world’s
most elite athletes compete in the big daddy of Ironman events. More than 2,000 athletes from
around the world will set out on a 140.6-mile triathlon race from Kona, HI.
Come as a participant, spectator or volunteer because this is one competition
you won’t soon forget.
Iceman’s Calendar
·
Sun. October 1st Eighteenth
Sunday after Pentecost
·
Mon. October 2nd Feast
of the Guardian Angels
·
Wed. October 4th MASS
First Wednesday
·
Thu. October 5th Saint
Faustina
·
Fri. October 6th MASS
First Friday
·
Sat. October 7th MASS First
Saturday
·
Sun. October 8th Nineteenth
Sunday after Pentecost
·
Mon. October 9th Columbus
Day Monday no mail
·
Sun. October 15 Twentieth
Sunday after Pentecost
·
Mon. October 16th St.
Margarette Mary Alacoque
·
Wed. October 18th Feast
of St. Luke
· Sun.
October 22nd Twenty
First Sunday after Pentecost
·
Sat. October 28th Feast
of St. Simon and Jude
·
Sun. October 29th Twenty
second Sunday after Pentecost
·
Tue. October 31st All
Hollows Eve
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