CHRIST THE KING PARISH

DIOCESE OF JOLIET
1501 South Main Street, Lombard, IL 60148 Rectory: (630) 629-1717 Fax: (630) 705-0692 Academy: (630) 627-0640 Fax: (630) 705-0139 www.ctklombard.org www.facebook.com/ctklombard

CHRIST
THE

OCTOBER 6, 2013 TWENTY-SEVENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

KING

Respect Life Sunday

Christ the King Mission Statement

The People of Christ the King in Lombard are a welcoming, vibrant faith community building the kingdom of God through our many ministries. We celebrate our diversity, seeking to realize the gifts of each member of our parish, as we are all joined together under one faith, in a spiritual journey of evangelization, service to others, and a reverence for all life. In the Eucharist, we find new life, and bring this life to others through stewardship, education, and worship.

Page 2

Year of Faith 2012-2013

October 6, 2013

Mass Intentions for the Week

SUNDAY October 6 - Twenty-Seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time 8:00 AM Victoria Wojciechowski 10:00 AM Theresa Bellisario 12:00 PM Arthur Donner MONDAY October 7 - Our Lady of The Rosary 8:30 AM No Mass TUESDAY October 8 - Weekday 8:30 AM Gentile Family, Tom Ward WEDNESDAY October 9 - St. Denis & Companions, St. John Leonardi 8:30 AM No Mass THURSDAY October 10 - Weekday 8:30 AM Alfonso Corpuz Sr. John Walkowiak FRIDAY October 11 - Bl. John XXIII 8:30 AM Craig OMeara SATURDAY October 12 - Blessed Virgin Mary 5:00 PM Aquila Vercillo SUNDAY October 13 - Twenty-Eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time 8:00 AM Vocations to the Priesthood 10:00 AM Vocations to the Religious Life 12:00 PM Joliet Diocesan Seminarians Weekday Masses during Convocation of Priests Priests will be gathering for prayer and formation with our Bishops. Mon., 10/7: No mass at CTK. St. Pius has 8:30am Mass, Ascension has Noon Mass each day Mass at CTK, Fr. Rodriguez, Mayslake No Mass at CTK; Ascension has Noon Mass (Sacred Heart no Mass either)

Readings for the Week

Monday: Tuesday: Jon 1:1 - 2:2, 11; Jon 2:3-5, 8; Lk 10:25-37 Jon 3:1-10; Ps 130:1b-4ab, 7-8; Lk 10:38-42

Wednesday: Jon 4:1-11; Ps 86:3-6, 9-10; Lk 11:1-4 Thursday: Mal 3:13-20b; Ps 1:1-4, 6; Lk 11:5-13 Friday: Jl 1:13-15; 2:1-2; Ps 9:2-3, 6, 16, 8-9; Lk 11:15-26 Saturday: Jl 4:12-21; Ps 97:1-2, 5-6, 11-12; Lk 11:27-28 Sunday: 2 Kgs 5:14-17; Ps 98:1-4; 2 Tm 2:8-13; Lk 17:11-19

Tues., 10/8: Wed., 10/9:

Thurs., 10/10: Mass at CTK, Fr. Rodriguez , Mayslake Fri., 10/11: Mass at CTK, Fr Bob Coleman

Pray for Our Sick

Frank Mastik, Carmen Giacalone, Tina Orlita, Coletta Novak, Sharon Fronczek Terry Caruso, Marciano Guminski, Isabel Carey, Jaime Lewandowski, Joan Danz, Joe Maderak, Mary Niemotka, Gail Lindy, Jean Wolff, Larry Beyer, Del Redor, Fred Henderson, Kathy Vance Georgina Resillez Lydia Sylvia, Gloria DeLaCruz

Wedding Banns
Edward Morrissey & Dolores Aikman

Rest in Peace
Our condolences to the family and friends of Bishop Timothy Lyne, 94, Aux. Bishop of the Archdiocese of Chicago. And Father John (Jack) Driscoll

Welcome Into The Mystical Body of Christ!

Congratulations to the parents of Jake Walter Frydrych

October 6, 2013

Year of Faith 2012-2013

Page 3

33 Days to Morning Glory

Eighteen People decided to begin a spiritual journey on Marian consecration on September 4. The consecration for that will group will be on Monday, October 7 at the 8:30 am. We will read the prayer of consecration and have a light breakfast celebration in the narthex. We will begin a second 33 Day Morning Glory retreat on Thursday, Oct. 17 after the 8:30 am Mass. Consecration will be on Thursday, November 21 at the 8:30 am Mass. We will meet every Thursday in the PLC for one hour to go over reflections and DVD. The cost is $30 for the book and retreat manual. If you already made your consecration and would like to come to the Thursday morning gatherings to participate with the manual the cost will $15. Please call Eileen Maggiore at 630-396-6076 or email eileen@ctklombard.org.

Month of the Holy Rosary

October is the Month of the Holy Rosary. No form of extra-liturgical devotion to Mary is more widely practiced among the faithful or found by them to be more satisfyingly complete than the Rosary, which has come to be regarded as the very badge of Catholic piety. No form of extra-liturgical devotion to Mary has been recommended more warmly or frequently by the Popes. The authentic Rosary is a happy combination of vocal and mental prayer, each of which is essential to the devotion. The Rosary is a Scripture-based prayer. It begins with the Apostles' Creed, which summarizes the great mysteries of the Catholic faith. The Our Father, which introduces each mystery, is from the Gospels. The first part of the Hail Mary is the angel's words announcing Christ's birth and Elizabeth's greeting to Mary. St. Pius V officially added the second part of the Hail Mary. The Mysteries of the Rosary center on the events of Christ's life. There are four sets of Mysteries: Joyful, Sorrowful, Glorious andadded by Pope John Paul II in 2002the Luminous. The repetition in the Rosary is meant to lead one into restful and contemplative prayer related to each Mystery. The gentle repetition of the words helps us to enter into the silence of our hearts, where Christ's spirit dwells.

Rite of Christian for Adults, RCIA

RCIA is not a program but a process of gradual conversion. The RCIA, as a rite, marks stages along the path to full commitment in the Roman Catholic Church. The RCIA, as formation, gradually looks to the inner transformation of the individual to God's call as given week by week in the lectionary of Scripture readings. It also looks to Sunday Eucharist and to the gradual transformation of the person to become an active member of the local church wherever he or she lives. Do you know someone that would like to join the Catholic Church? Someone who is not baptized, someone baptized in another faith or someone that has not completed all of their Sacraments of Initiation. We are accepting interviews for committing to the process of conversion into full communion with the Catholic Church. Do you know of someone or would like to join the RCIA team. Currently, we are meeting at 11:00 am on Sunday mornings in the East Room of the rectory. Please call Eileen at 630-396-6076 or email at Eileen@ctkoombard.org.

Join us thirty minutes before mass to pray the Most Holy Rosary as a community during the month of October. We also gather on Tuesdays at 5:30pm in the church (enter adoration door C3).

Circle of Prayer and Healing St. Peregrine prayer service Saturday October 12th at 11:00 a.m. in the church.

Page 4

Year of Faith 2012-2013 LIFE MATTERS: OUR OBLIGATION TO PROTECT RELIGIOUS FREEDOM

October 6, 2013

Our Nation was founded on the principle that all people are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights. As the Declaration of Independence explains, these rights are not gifts from a civil government, but inherent and God-given components of our humanity. The Constitution proclaims that the very purpose of government is to secure the Blessings of these liberties for ourselves and our Posterity. To the Founders, foremost among these rights was the freedom of consciencethe freedom to hold, and live according to, ones religious principles. James Madison deemed this right the most sacred of all property, and wrote protection for religious exercise into our First Amendment. General George Washington so respected the rights of religious believers that he refused to force pacifist Quakers to fight in his army, though he desperately needed men in the fight for independence. Our Catholic Church defends the same conception of freedom, including in religious matters. Like our nations founding documents, the Church teaches that God gives people their natural rights. And like our Nations Founders, the Church views religious freedom for all peopleCatholics, Protestants, Jews, Muslims, Hindus, atheists, agnostics and everyone elseas an inherent human right. The Church teaches that faith is an act of free will, and therefore all people should be free to live by their own religious viewseven wrong religious viewsas long as the just requirements of public order are observed. Jesus did not force anyone to accept his message, and neither should anyone else. Both the Church and civil law therefore teach that the government generally should avoid forcing people to violate their religious beliefs. For example, by law our federal government can only force people to violate their religion in the rare instance when it has a truly compelling interest that can only be served by burdening the free exercise of their religion. Nor is this principle a partisan one: the federal religious liberty law was proposed by Senator Ted Kennedy, signed by President Bill Clinton, and passed the Senate with 97 votes. Thus on the issue of religious freedom, American Catholics need not wonder what to render to Caesar and what to render to God. Both authorities ask the exact same thing: vigilance in the protection of religious liberty for all. And both establish the same general rule that a just and tolerant society should not force people to violate their religion unless there is an exceedingly important reason to do so. Unfortunately, this broad commitment to religious freedom is increasingly under attack. In recent years, governments have taken a variety of steps designed to force religious people and institutions to give up their religious faith. For example, the federal government recently told the Supreme Court that it has the right to dictate to a church who should serve as its minister. State governments have tried to strip pharmacists of their licenses because of their religious obligations not to provide abortion-inducing drugs. In Massachusetts, Catholic Charities was forced to stop finding adoptive homes for foster children because it could not place children with same-sex partners. The federal government has asserted that religious individuals forfeit all their religious liberty rights when they open a business to earn a living. Legislation has been considered to force religious institutions to collect and report information about immigrants to whom they minister. Each of these measures is, in its own way, an attack on religious diversity, and an effort to use the coercive power of government to control or punish religious activities. When governments force people and institutions to give up their religious beliefs, everyone loses. The religious believers and institutions suffer because they are put to an impossible choice: give up your religion, or close your doors and stop earning a living or serving those in need. In a liberal and diverse nation, that type of ultimatum is almost never acceptable. The proper courseas George Washington demonstrated with the Quakersis to find ways to accommodate religious objections, so that people of all faiths are welcome. It is not only religious believers who suffer when religious liberty is trampled. The people served by religious individuals and institutions also suffer from these threats to religious liberty. Consider the experience when Illinois tried to force all pharmacists to sell abortion-inducing drugs. Although the state claimed the rule was needed because religious objectors were interfering with access to the drugs, it eventually had to admit that no one, ever, had been unable to get the drug because of a religious objector. But the law still had a very real impact on access to healthcareit caused at least one pharmacy to close, some pharmacists to leave the state, and presumably others not to join the professionall at a time when the state had a well-documented shortage of pharmacists. By targeting religious objectors and pursuing government-enforced conformity without exceptions, the state made health care less available for everyone. The same is true in the context of the HHS contraceptive/abortifacient mandate. Many religious people cannot in good conscience provide insurance coverage for abortion inducing drugs. Yet the government is pressuring these people with the threat of enormous finessometimes more than a million dollars each dayfor the sin of providing health coverage that excludes abortion drugs. As a society, we should not accept a governments decision to pressure people in this way to give up their religion. Particularly in troubled economic times, we should welcome and thank job creators, and we should work around religious differences rather than drive employers out of the public square. Our history attests to the great benefits we all reap when religious people and institutions are free to bring their religious values into the public square, as they did in the abolition movement, the Civil Rights movement, and the labor movement. Having all benefited from these blessings of religious liberty, we have a common duty as Catholics and Americans to consider what we can do to ensure that we secure those blessings not just to ourselves but also to our Posterity. Possibilities abound, such as educating ourselves and our families, contacting elected representatives, praying, voting, and talking to our neighbors about why religious freedom is worth protecting. In short, we must remember that our religious diversity is a strength, and that religious differences should be accepted and accommodated, not stamped out by the government.

October 6, 2013

Year of Faith 2012-2013

Page 5

Young Adult Ministry

STAND UP FOR LIFE NATIONAL LIFE CHAIN

Christ the King is looking for young adults that would be interested in forming a Young Adult Ministry. We are in information gathering and planning stages. If you, or someone you know is interested in finding out more information, please contact Eileen Maggiore at 630-396-6076 or email eileen@ctklombard.org. On Sunday, October 6th, Respect Life Sunday, thousands of people of all faiths will be standing in silent witness of their reverence for life. Wont you take an hour of your time to pray for the sin of abortion with your fellow Americans in a national LIFE CHAIN? This peaceful, prayerful demonstration sends a powerful message to passersby. It also coincides with the 40 Days for Life. In the western suburbs the chain will extend along Ogden Avenue, and especially near the four DuPage County Abortion clinics, from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Locally it will form at Aanchor Health Center, 1186 Roosevelt Road in Glen Ellyn. For other sites go to www.LifeChain.net and click on Illinois and scroll through the locations. Come and be a witness for life. It is such a simple thing to do you can bring the whole family. If you feel you cannot stand for one hour, feel free to bring along a lawn chair. Thank you for standing up for LIFE.

Adult Faith Opportunity Monday, October 7, 2013 @ 7pm in the PLC Prayer in the Christian Life
When we hear God knocking on the door of our heart, how can we say "thy will be done"? 1. The Revelation of Prayer 2. The Tradition of Prayer 3. The Life of Prayer Define adoration, petition, intercession, and prayer of praise; describe vocal, meditative and contemplative prayer; distinguish between personal prayer, devotional prayer, and liturgical prayerwith special attention to the diversity of devotional practices in different cultures.

HOSPITALITY WEEKEND
Please stop by the PLC after Mass today for some coffee & sweets. Hosted by Faith Formation Families

For more information please call Eileen at 630396-6076. All catechists will receive Continuous Education credit.

Year of Faith: Catechism Corner

But there is more. Jesus links faith in the resurrection to his own person: I am the Resurrection and the life. It is Jesus himself who on the last day will raise up those who have believed in him, who have eaten his body and drunk his blood. Already now in this present life he gives a sign and pledge of this by restoring some of the dead to life, announcing thereby his own Resurrection, though it was to be of another order. He speaks of this unique event as the sign of Jonah, the sign of the temple: he announces that he will be put to death but rise thereafter on the third day. (CCC, n. 994)

Page 6

Year of Faith 2012-2013

October 6, 2013

Preschool Jamboree 2013

Christ the King Early Learning Academy which has preschool and full day Kindergarten, hosted a Preschool Jamboree with St. Alexander Preschool and St. Pius X Preschool on Friday, September 27, 2013. It was a Jamboree filled with prayer, play and meeting new friends! There were many different kinds of activities including: religion, art, science, snack, a Moon Jump and a Zumba class! Pro Graphics, a t-shirt printing company in Lombard made a special shirt for the event and Chalkboard teacher store in Downers Grove gave each child a goodie bag! We hope to do this every year! The Preschool Jamboree is a way to celebrate who we are in the Diocese of Joliet and build community!

From the Operations Manager

As many of you know, we have had issues with the monument. The company was informed of the lettering fading and peeling. After further inspection, the monument company deemed it was defective and they replaced it with a new one at no cost. They also decided to leave the old one to be reused and or donated to another church. The Parish Administration Board has decided, in agreement with the pastor, to donate the old monument to Sacred Heart Parish in Hopkins Park, IL. This parish is the neediest parish in our entire diocese. In the near future, the Memorial Brick Garden will be blessed and rededicated in the memory of Jun Penas as Father Peter had decided after Juns passing. Javier Aguilera

October 6, 2013

Year of Faith 2012-2013

Page 7

Christ the King Council of Catholic Women is helping Catholic Charities and the 34,000 people they serve each year by collecting NEW underwear, undershirts and socks for children and adults this weekend before and after all Masses. There will be boxes set up in the Narthex for your donations. The items they are most in need of are: size 4 & 5 diapers, diaper wipes, womens white socks, and mens tee shirts in small, medium, and large. If you prefer to make a cash donation, please make your checks payable to Catholic Charities, Diocese of Joliet. Thank you. For more information on Undy Sunday or how you can help with a donation, please call Sharon Pierscionek at 630 268-8817 or email Sharon at sharonsbaskets@ameritech.net.

Updated Standards
Dear Parish Volunteer, As of February 2013 the Diocesan Policy, Standards and Behaviors of Working with Minors has been updated. We must have every volunteer read and sign the Acknowledgement form that they received a copy of the policy. The Policy is lengthy and will consume a lot of paper and not to mention the cost to reprint the entire package for almost 400 volunteers. I ask that if you have access to the internet to please log on to our website, www.ctklombard.org/safeenvironment. On the right hand side under forms, you will find the updated policy. Underneath that is the Acknowledgement form. Print and sign the Acknowledgement form then return it to a staff member or directly to Eileen Maggiore. If you do not have access to the internet, I will have copies of the policy and the Acknowledgement form available in the narthex of the church by the water fountain. Eileen Maggiore, Pastoral Associate

May 20, Page 8 2012

Year Year of the of Faith Eucharist 2012-2013 2010-2011

October 6, Page 2013 7

By Nell

Tickets: $42 Adult, $40 Sr, $25 Youth Name(s): ___________________________________________________________________________ Address: ___________________________________________________________________________ Phone: ____________________________________________________________________________
Total Amount Enclosed: ____________________________ Deadline to register is October 7!

October 6, 2013

Year of Faith 2012-2013 A STEWARDSHIP OF TIME PRAYER SHAWL MINISTRY

Page 9

STEWARDSHIP OF TREASURE
Sept. 28 & 29 collections
# Registered Families Account Weekly Offering Non Env/Loose This weeks total Weekly Budget Under Budget Debt Reduction Month of September For the month Second Collection Christ is our Hope Magazine 10 1400 No. 305 Households Amount $8,390.00 $2,094.70 $10,484.70 $14,000.00 - $3,515.30 $1,810.00 $9,387.00 +1,054.00 $1,158.00

We would like to offer a hand crocheted or knitted prayer shawl, cape, or laprobe to anyone in the parish who needs to send them to a dear one struggling with life's loss or illness. The shawls are lovingly made so that your loved one may be wrapped with the all-encompassing love of Mary, the Mother of Mercy and Care; and God, the Father of Faithfulness, Healing, and Love. At our meetings on Wednesday from 1:00-3:00 PM in the East Room, we will support you through our prayers for restoring health and healing to your loved ones. In the church narthex, there will be a sign with instructions posted to request a prayer shawl. Bonnie Venezio's e-mail address is: rbvenezio@comcast.net and we will either e-mail or mail you a Request Form.

PLAEASE SAVE THE DATE!

November 23rd & 24th the 6th Annual Christ the King Winter Wonderland fundraiser. Raffle prizes, silent auction and more..... Enjoy light refreshments and taste our wine and cheese table. Make plans to bring friends, neighbors and relatives.

A STEWARDSHIP MOMENT
From todays second reading, we are made to realize, like Timothy, that Christs call is meant for us all. Good stewards realize they have everything necessary to live for Christ. Stir up the fire that is already burning inside you. Another way to express this thought in the vocabulary of stewardship is, Use your gifts now! Serve the Lord now! Get involved now! God put the fire inside you but you have to stir up the flame! Let it burn! Everyone can give witness to Christs presence in the world, and most of us can do more than one thing for the Lord. How exactly do you stir into flame Gods unique gifts you hold within you?

A STEWARDSHIP OF TREASURE
Below is our final results for the Bishops Annual Appeal. While we did not achieve our goal this year, we did raise over $50,000 which is a good amount for a parish our size. We thank the 391 Christ the King families who donated. Your generosity is being put to good use for those in truly need in the diocesan area. Parish # 193 Parish Name Christ The King Parish - Lombard 2013 2012 (Final) Inc/Dec Goal $56,642 $52,435 $4,207 Amount Pledged $52,302 $54,991 ($2,689) Amount Paid $43,782 $51,032 ($7,250) Balance Due $8,520 $3,958 $4,561 Donor Count 391 424 -33

Joliet Diocesan Mission Statement

We, the Roman Catholic Church of Joliet, a people of diverse races and cultures within seven counties, strive to be the Body of Christ by living the Faith, preaching the Word, building community, serving others, especially the poor, and celebrating our unity through the sacraments.

Page 10

Year of Faith 2012-2013

October 6, 2013

CHRIST THE KING PARISH EVENTS

RESPECT LIFE SUNDAY
Hospitality New Parishioner Registration Mass R.E. Classes Mass RCIA Mass

10/6
After Masses After Masses 8:00 am 8:45 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 pm PLC Narthex Church ELA Church ER Church

THURSDAY
Adoration Break Open the Word Academy Advisory Council Knights of Columbus

10/10
9am-8:00 pm 10:00 am 6:30 pm 7:00 pm Church ER ELA ER

FRIDAY
Wedding Rehearsal Prayer Group

10/11
6:00 pm 7:00 pm Church ER

MONDAY

10/7
ER PLC

St. Vincent DePaul Food Pantry 12:00 pm Adult Faith Formation/Catechist 7:00 pm

SATURDAY
Catechist Initial Formation St. Peregrine Service Rental Confessions Mass

10/12
8:00 am 11:00 am 1:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm ER Church PLC/ELA Narthex Church

TUESDAY
Rosary Baptism Class Worship Commission Formation AA Meeting

10/8
5:30 pm 6:30 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm Church Narthex PLC ER

SUNDAY
Blood Drive Sign Up Mass R.E. Classes Mass Childrens Liturgy of the Word RCIA Mass Evening Prayer of Consecration

10/13
After Masses 8:00 am 8:45 am 10:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 pm 3:00 pm Narthex Church ELA Church Church ER Church Church

WEDNESDAY
Staff Meeting Prayer Shawl Ministry Childrens Choir Rehearsal R.E. Classes Kings Choir Rehearsal Bible study

10/9
11:00 am 1:00 pm 5:15 pm 6:30 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm DR ER Church ELA Church ER

Adoration of Blessed Sacrament Thursdays 9:00am-8:00pm

Daily Mass 8:30 am Confessions 9:00 am

Rosary Tuesdays 5:30 pm Daily 9:00 am

Ministry Schedule for Saturday, October 12, and Sunday, October 13, 2013
Mass Time Lector Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Commnion Altar Server Presider Ministers of Care

Saturday 5:00 PM Sunday 8:00 AM Sunday 10:00 AM Sunday 12:00 PM

R. Clish

S. DiSalvo, K. Kulczyski M. Maderak, F. Owens R. Reeder C. Clishem, F. Kaminski C. Paulsen, R. & K. Uhart J. Iapichino, C. Pilar C. Porras K. & E. Schumann P. Barone, R. Beckman P. Caruso, S. McDaniel K. White

C. Kulczyski I. Santiago T. Flood D. Nilson B. & A. Lim R. Lim Q. McDaniel J. Ong

Fr. Bob Schoenstene Fr. Bob Schoenstene Fr. Peter Jarosz Fr. Bob Coleman

M. Seagraves

M. Shutock

P. Millsap

I Boutiette M Campbell G Doretti M Gonzalo F Kaminski M Konieczny O&E Mainicad P McGovern E Mears L Michalik S Pierscionek

October 6, 2013

Year of Faith 2012-2013

Page 11

Christ the King Directory

BISHOP of JOLIET: Most Rev. Daniel Conlon

WEEKEND LITURGY:
PASTOR: Rev. Fr. Peter Jarosz 630.396.6079; frpeter@ctklombard.org WEEKEND Associate Rev. Robert Schoenstene 630.629.1717 DEACONS: Rev. Mr. Wayne Storrs 630.629.1717 Rev. Mr. Frank Lillig 630.629.1717 frank@ctklombard.org Rev. Mr. Peter Robinson 630.629.1717 deaconpeter@ctklombard.org PASTORAL ASSOC./ ADULT FAITH FORMATION: Eileen Maggiore 630.396.6076 eileen@ctklombard.org BUSINESS ACCOUNTS MANAGER: Elaine Colpo-Ward 630.396.6073; elaine@ctklombard.org DIRECTOR of CHILDRENS FAITH FORMATION/ YOUTH SERVICE OUTREACH: Sherry Rochford 630.396.6078; sherry@ctklombard.org DIRECTOR OF MUSIC AND LITURGY: Bill Runge 630.396.6075; bill@ctklombard.org PARISH ADMINISTRATION: Javier Aguilera 630.629.1717 ext 4 Javier@ctklombard.org PASTORS/PARISH OFFICE SECRETARY: Carol Clishem 630.629.1717 carol@ctklombard.org BULLETIN EDITOR: Gina Gallo bulletin@ctklombard.org ACADEMY PRINCIPAL/KINDERGARTEN TEACHER: Jill Placey 630.627.0640; jplacey@ctklombard.org KINDERGARTEN AIDE: Michelle Iwinski PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS: Karen Hanish, Louise Sinabaldi PRE-SCHOOL AIDES: Christine Leslie, Jan Waas ACADEMY SECRETARY/ ASSISTANT TO PRINCIPAL Lori Bhardwaj 630.627.0640; academy@ctklombard.org BUILDING & GROUNDS: Tony Azzolin, Joe Iapichino Victor Mandin
Saturday: 5:00 pm Sunday: 8:00 am, 10:00 am, and 12:00 Noon

WEEKDAY LITURGY: Monday-Friday 8:30 am SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION:

Saturdays: 4:00 pm-4:45 pm M-F 9am; And by appointment

ST. PEREGRINE DEVOTIONS:

Second Saturdays at 11:00 am

ROSARY AND CHAPLET:

Weekdays at 9:00 am, morning prayer 8:10 am Tuesdays 5:30 pm

EUCHARISTIC EXPOSITION:
Thursdays 9:00 am-8:00 pm

RECTORY HOURS:
Mon 10:00 am-3:00 pm Tues-Thurs: 9:00 am-3:00 pm Friday: 9:00 am 12:00 pm After Hours By Appointment Main Office closed: 12-12:30 pm

REGISTRATION: We welcome you as a family member of Christ the King Parish. It is our hope and prayer that you feel at home with us at weekend masses, prayer times, and parish activities. Registration is on the first Sunday of the month in the narthex, after each Mass or come to the parish office during business hours. SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM:
Will be on the 2nd and 4th Sundays of the month. Arrangements for baptisms are made by attending a preparation meeting. Parish registration is a pre-requisite for attending the meeting. 630.629.1717 x4

SACRAMENT OF MATRIMONY: Please allow eight months of preparation time. Date arrangements are made after the initial meeting with pastor or a representative before any other commitments are made. Contact 630.396.6076 ANOINTING OF THE SICK: If you or one of your loved ones are in need of the Sacrament contact the rectory or see the priest after Mass. In case of an emergency of illness or death, please contact the rectory, ext 1. SACRAMENT PREPARATION FOR CHILDREN: A child must be registered in Religious Education classes for two years prior to receiving the Sacraments of Initiation. Contact 630.396.6078 RITE OF CHRISTIAN INITIATION FOR ADULTS: Individuals who are interested in becoming in full communion with the Catholic Church ought to contact the parish rectory for an appointment.Contact 630.369.6076

CHURCH NAME & NUMBER Christ The King #512918 ADDRESS 1501 South Main Street Lombard, IL 60148 PHONE 630.629.1717 CONTACT PERSON Gina Gallo 630.290.6367 or Eileen Maggiore 630.308.1127 SOFTWARE Microsoft Publisher 2007 E-Mail from bulletin@ctklombard.org Adobe Acrobat NUMBER OF PAGES SENT 1 through 12

SUNDAY DATE OF BULLETIN October 6, 2013