Office Hours- Wednesday,

Thursday & Friday 9-5 (Closed for Lunch)

Please call before coming to the office.

Mass Schedule Saturday (vigil): 4:00 pm Sunday: 9:00 am, 11:30 am (Spanish) Weekdays: Wednesday 9:00 am Thursday 9:00 am Friday 12:10 pm

Confessions Saturdays

3:00-3:30 pm or by appt.

Confesiones cada sábado de 3:00 a 3:30 pm

Baptisms Preparation Class

required, call for an appointment

Sacrament of Holy Matrimony

6 months advance preparation, call for an

appointment

Anointing of the Sick By appointment, please call

the office

Holy Days of Obligation Times vary– please check the schedule—regularly sched-

uled daily Mass is usually cancelled

Parish Email-generaloffice@ ccchurchcc.org Parish Website-

www.ccchurchcc.org

Welcome to Corpus Christi!

¡Bienvenidos!

Mabuhay!

Corpus Christi Catholic Community 3597 N. Sunridge Drive, Carson City, NV 89705 (775) 267-3200

Pastor- Rev. Father James J. Setelik, Jr.

Fifth Sunday of Easter

April 24, 2016

Receptionist- Susan Zampirro Pastoral Assistant (DRE, Youth Minister, Ministry Development,

Facilities Director, Art and Environment) - Karen Smeath

Third Easter Sunday Collection/

Colecta Semanal

Regular $2394.00

Project Completion

$763.00

Thank You ! ¡Gracias!

Reflection of the Week

God proclaims at the end of our Second Reading from the Book of Revelations, “Behold, I make all things new.” That is a good thing to

remember on this Fifth Sunday of Easter. In the opening verse of this reading from Holy Scripture, John also says, “I…saw a new heaven and a new earth.” Easter reveals this newness to us, and we must always keep it in mind. The Greek word used for what is translated as “new” is kaine. As is normally the case, that particular Greek word has multiple meanings, one of which is “fresh.” We are not speaking of a heaven and earth which did not exist before, but of a heaven and earth which are fresh in their newness. This is not just a “new” perspective, but a better one. If we strive to live out our lives as disciples of Christ, if we make a complete effort to be His disciples, we inherit this new heaven. In it, as also indicated in our Second Reading, God expresses His desire to be in close fellowship with us, and we in turn must desire to be His people. Being God’s disciple should be the whole purpose of our lives. That is not easily achieved, nor is it without obstacles and hurdles for us, but it is what our purpose should be.

Copyright©2016 ww.THECATHOLICSTEWARD.com

Gifts to God...Have You Given Yours?

Please add the following to our monthly “pray for” list in our Just for You newsletter…..

Eric Elliott, Jeannie Adams, †Lana Gibbs, Billy Gibbs, Bob Smeath., Ann & Tom Maccarrone, Shane Marin., Steven

& Josephine Horvath, Cecilia Horvath., Hal Minshew, Wayne H. Jones, Arley McBride, Tom Minshew,

Lorraine Turner.

Call the office if you wish to add someone to our prayer list including; our military and members of our parish family and friends

who are sick or who have passed away recently.

THE ICON STAND VOTIVE CANDLE is burning this week for Chris Kanowitz, Seminarian

THE SANCTUARY LAMP CANDLE is burning this week for Joe Walsh, Seminarian

Knights of the Holy Eucharist Attention, single Catholic men 18-30: The Knights of the

Holy Eucharist, a community of consecrated brothers dedicated to fostering reverent devotion to Our Eucharistic Lord, invite you to discern your vocation at their House of

Formation, located at the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacramento in Hanceville, Alabama. Learn more at

knights.org or call 541-375-0195.

FertilityCare Center of Reno offers The Creighton Model FertilityCare System of Natural Family Planning services in the Diocese of Reno. The method may be used to achieve or

avoid pregnancy. NaPro Technology for Medical/Surgical consults are available to the diagnosis and treatment of reproductive issues including infertility. Long distance

services are available. Please call Julianna Jervis or Susan Barnes at 775-827-5111 for an appointment or email to juliannajervis@att.net or suelynchbarnes@yahoo.com.

Holy Father’s Prayer Intentions—April 2016

Universal: Small Farmers—That small farmers may receive a just reward for their precious labor.

Evangelization: African Christians—That Christians in Africa may give witness to love and faith in Jesus Christ

amid political–religious conflicts.

Pilgrimage Around the Diocese

During the Year of Mercy, the Diocese of Reno is encouraging a pilgrimage to various parishes around

our diocese. The Passbooks are available in the office for a small $2.00 fee. There are two options and at

each parish you receive a seal. Once completed, the pilgrim presents it to the Bishop’s office and may

receive a plenary indulgence.

myParish

Stay connected with what is happening at our parish and enjoy great faith building resources on-the-go all week How to download our parish app 1) Text App to 88202 to download (or visit

myparishapp.com 2) 2) Select our parish

Sunday’s Readings

First Reading — Paul and Barnabas continue their travels, spreading the faith and unifying the churches (Acts 14:21-27). Psalm — I will praise your name for ever, my king and my God (Psalm 145). Second Reading — John’s vision of God dwelling with the human race (Revelation 21:1-5a). Gospel — As Jesus has loved us, so we must love one another (John 13:31-33a, 34-35). The English translation of the Psalm Responses from the Lectionary for Mass © 1969, 1981, 1997, International Commission on English in the Liturgy Corporation. All rights reserved.

Lecturas Dominicales

Primera Lectura — Pablo y Bernabé continúan sus viajes para fortalecer el espíritu de los discípulos (Hch 14:21-27). Salmo — Bendeciré al Señor eternamente. Aleluya (Salmo 145 [144]). Segunda lectura — Juan tiene una visión de Dios morando con la raza humana (Apocalipsis 21:1-5a). Evangelio — Al igual que Jesús nos ama, así también nosotros debemos amarnos mutuamente (Juan 13:31-33a, 34-35). Salmo responsorial: Leccionario I © 1976, Comisión Episcopal de Pastoral Litúrgica de la Conferencia del Episcopado Mexicano. Usado con permiso. Todos los derechos reservados. READINGS FOR THE WEEK

Monday: 1 Pt 5:5b-14; Ps 89:2-3, 6-7, 16-17; Mk 16:15-20 Tuesday: Acts 14:19-28; Ps 145:10-13ab, 21; Jn 14:27-31a Wednesday: Acts 15:1-6; Ps 122:1-5; Jn 15:1-8 Thursday: Acts 15:7-21; Ps 96:1-3, 10; Jn 15:9-11 Friday: Acts 15:22-31; Ps 57:8-10, 12; Jn 15:12-17 Saturday: Acts 16:1-10; Ps 100:1b-3, 5; Jn 15:18-21 Sunday: Acts 15:1-2, 22-29; Ps 67:2-3, 5-6, 8; Rv 21:10-14, 22-23; Jn 14:23-29

SAINTS AND SPECIAL OBSERVANCES Sunday: Fifth Sunday of Easter; Julian Calendar Palm Sunday Monday: St. Mark Thursday: St. Peter Chanel; St. Louis Grignion de Montfort Friday: St. Catherine of Siena; Julian Calendar Good Friday Saturday: St. Pius V

TREASURES FROM OUR TRADITION

The French Revolution swept the church in France away in an astonishing way, stripping the nation of every possible vestige of the faith, not merely shuttering churches, but using them as staging areas for pagan raves and romps. While millions of faithful simply went underground and hung on for the ride, even the seven-day week was demolished along with the names of the months. What emerged from the chaos was the Napoleonic Code of 1792 governing church life, and therefore marriage law in France, French Canada, and elsewhere. The code makes civil marriage mandatory for all citizens. In practice, when the faithful marry, they go first to the City Hall. There, the mayor performs the civil marriage, usually accompanied by a patriotic speech about the duties of the citizen, particularly in the rearing of children. Then, typically after a lunch, everyone goes off to change into more festive attire for the wedding liturgy, featuring consent, the exchange of rings, and the nuptial blessing. Sadly, only a minority of citizens today celebrate even the civil form of the rite, and a fraction of those continue on to the church. For those who do celebrate the liturgy of marriage, however, there is near certainty that the spouses are active worshipers, and that they will later present their children for baptism.

—Rev. James Field, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.

TRADICIONES DE NUESTRA FE

El primero de mayo es reconocido como el día mundial del trabajo y conmemora seis mártires de Chicago, quienes fueron fusilados en 1886 cuando la policía trató de impedir una pelea campal durante una huelga de obreros. Curiosamente esta fecha no es reconocida por Estados Unidos pero sí por muchos países latinoaméricanos. En 1954, el Papa Pió XII apoyó los derechos del obrero incluyendo a san José Obrero en el calendario cristiano. Esta fiesta celebra y recuerda la doctrina social de la Iglesia católica, una doctrina que insiste que: “El mensaje cristiano no aparta a las personas de la edificación del mundo, ni les lleva a despreocuparse del bien de sus semejantes, sino que les impone esta colaboración como un deber” (Gaudiam et Spes 34). Es justo conmemorar a san José como obrero en el día mundial del trabajo, porque este santo varón nos recuerda que al trabajar uno colabora con Dios en la creación continua del mundo y de la humanidad. El trabajo no sólo es derecho humano es una responsabilidad que se debe tomar con amor al prójimo.

—Fray Gilberto Cavazos-Glz, OFM, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.

LECTURAS DE LA SEMANA Lunes: 1 Pe 5:5b-14; Sal 89 (88):2-3, 6-7, 16-17; Mc 16:15-20 Martes: Hch 14:19-28; Sal 145 (144):10-13ab, 21; Jn 14:27-31a Miércoles: Hch 15:1-6; Sal 122 (121):1-5; Jn 15:1-8 Jueves: Hch 15:7-21; Sal 96 (95):1-3, 10; Jn 15:9-11 Viernes: Hch 15:22-31; Sal 57 (56):8-10, 12; Jn 15:12-17 Sábado: Hch 16:1-10; Sal 100 (99):1b-3, 5; Jn 15:18-21 Domingo: Hch 15:1-2, 22-29; Sal 67 (66):2-3, 5-6, 8; Ap 21:10-14, 22-23; Jn 14:23-29

LOS SANTOS Y OTRAS CELEBRACIONES Domingo: Quinto Domingo de Pascua; Domingo de Ramos en el calendario juliano Lunes: San Marcos Jueves: San Pedro Chanel; San Luis María Grignon de Monfort Viernes: Santa Catalina de Siena; Día del Árbol; Viernes Santo en el calendario juliano Sábado: San Pío V

This Week at /Esta Semana Corpus Christi

Wednesday—April 27 9:00 am— †Leah Chiara

Thursday— April 28 9:00 am— All Souls Intentions

Friday—April 29 12:10 pm—†G Kostka by his wife

Saturday—April 30—6th Sunday of Easter (vigil) 4:00 pm— †Jim McMullen by his family

Sunday—May 1—mayo 1—6th Sunday of Easter/ 6º Domingo de Pascua

9:00 am—†Jim Hanner by his family

11:30 pm - People of the Parish

Minister Schedule/ Horario de los Ministerios

Saturday 4:00 p.m.

EM – Deborah Lundberg, Sharon Lindgren, Larry Tapp Lector - Charlie Muller

Sunday 9:00 a.m.

EM – Cindy Pardini, Terrie Juchtzer Lector – Christine Carmazzi

Sunday 11:30 a.m.

M.E. – Evangelina Velasco y Faustino Segura Lectóra - Evangelina Velasco

The Jacks Valley Elementary School Last date before Summer

is the weekend of May 7-8. Thank you for all your donations.

Around the Diocese

Around the Diocese

Camp Joshua for High School Students DATE HAS CHANGED TO June 11-13

Calling all Pro-Life High School Students to train to become the pro-life leaders of tomorrow.

Casa de Vida Mother’s Day Luncheon Eldorado Convention Center May 5, 11:30am to 1:00 pm

Final Session of the Diocesan Synod Mass for Pentecost Sunday

May 15th at 2pm at St Rose of Lima

Bible Bingo, An Act of Charity Comedy Dinner Show St Gall Pastoral Center

May 21st, Saturday at 5:00 pm

See the entry for more information on most of these including flyers from NAMI and English as a Second

Language.

RED MASS WITH THE BISHOP ALL ARE WELCOME

The Saint Thomas More Society of Nevada and the Diocese of Reno cordially invite you and your family to join us in celebrating the 2016

Red Mass of the Diocese of Reno. The Red Mass is a celebration where all faiths may gather together and pray for the support of all those who seek to do justice through the creation and implementation of the law. Most Rev. Randolph R. Calvo, DD JCD, Bishop of Reno, will lead our celebration on Thursday, May 5, 2016, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at St. Thomas Aquinas Cathedral, 310 West 2nd Street, Downtown Reno, with reception to follow. This year’s celebration will be hosted by: Governor Brian Sandoval • Nevada Attorney General Adam Laxalt • U.S. Magistrate Judge William G. Cobb • Chief Judge Patrick Flanagan • The Honorable David A. Hardy • The Honorable Lidia S. Stiglich • Ret. Judge Brent Adams • Nevada State Bar President Larry Digesti • Pat Hickey, Nevada Board of Education • Tom Burton • Patty Cafferata • Bart Mowry • Herb Santos. Please join us to pray for all those who seek to do justice through the creation and implementation of the law. For more information please contact Tim Summers at stsummers@ggfltd.com.

Child Abuse Prevention Month

The Reno Diocese mandates that all people who work with children and youth in our parishes and schools must undergo child abuse prevention training through the VIRTUS program. The training details five steps to prevent child sexual abuse: Know the warning signs of an inappropriate relationship with a child. 1. Know the warning signs! 2. .Control access to children by carefully selecting the adults who work

with children and youth. 3. Monitor all programs for the safety of children and youth. 4. Be aware of and sensitive to what is going on in the lives of children. 5. Communicate concers to the appropriate person in authority. ww.virtusonline.org/virtus

Ministries/Ministerios

Respect Life

Respect Life is praying across from the West End Abortion Clinic at 5915 Tyrone Rd in Reno twice a month. Directions: From Business US 395, turn east on Neil Rd., Turn right at Meadow Wood Ln, then turn right onto Tyrone Rd If you are interested in praying with us, please call Lori at 885-6880. Next Date: May 7, 2016 at 9:00 am “By radiating charity and mercy to all our neighbors, we provide those muchneeded islands of mercy. Together, we stand against the wind of the throwaway culture, and brave its sea of indifference, sustained by Jesus who is, as Pope Francis has called Him, ‘the living face of the Father's mercy.’” “Life Issues Forum: After Marching, Acting as Islands of Mercy” Caitlin

Thomas, USCCB Secretariat of Pro-Life Activities “Al irradiar caridad y misericordia a nuestro prójimo, ofrecemos estas necesarias islas de misericordia. Juntos, luchamos contra el viento de la cultura de lo desechable y enfrentamos el mar de la indiferencia, alimentados por Jesús, que es “es el rostro de la misericordia del Padre”, como lo llamó el Papa Francisco.

“Foro Asuntos de Vida: Ser islas de misericordia después de la marcha” Caitlin Thomas, Secretariado de Actividades Pro Vida de la

USCCB

St. Benedict Society - Sunday May 8th at 4:00 pm

Knights of Columbus - normally the 1st Wednesday of each month - 7:00 pm

Next date: May11th

Catholic Daughters - usually the 3rd Wednesday of each month at 4:00 pm No

meetings in July and August Next date: May 18th

Rosary normally held every Wednesday and Thursday

after Daily Mass and Friday at 11:20 am.

Eucharistic Adoration

usually held on the first Friday. from 10:45 - 11:45 a.m.

Next date: May 6th

Corpus Christi Information

Altar Servers/Acólitos Contact Parish Office

Youth Ministry/ Grupo de Jóvenes

Terrie Juchtzer-Youth Minister (The Club) Contact Parish Office

Hands of Christ/Ministry to Sick

Las Manos de Cristo/A Los Enfermos Contact Parish Office

Convalescent Home Coordinator Terrie Juchtzer

Minister Scheduling/La Programación de Ministerios

Charlie Muller - 220-6242 Claudia Morales (en español)

Spanish Baptism Classes

Rodolfo y Evangelina Velasco

Pastoral Council/El Consejo Parroquial Contact Parish Office

Knights of Columbus

Chris Thomsen - Grand Knight

Adult Conversion Classes/

Los Sacramentos de los Adultos Father Jim- Parish Office

Respect Life Committee/

El Comité de Respeto por la Vida Lori Courtney - 885-6880

Catholic Daughters/Las Hijas Católicas

Joan Wong-Regent

Rosary Maker’s Guild/Maniobra de Rosarios Cindy Pardini - Parish Office

St. Benedict Society/La Sociedad de San Benito

Jeff Smeath- Minister - 742-6199

Hispanic Marriage Encounter/ Encuentro Matrimonial Hispano

Rodolfo y Evangelina Velasco

Boy Scout/Girl Scout Information Marty Schwedhelm 250-9564

Susan Zampirro 882-7523