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"Blessed are your eyes, because they see"

...All those people wanted to see and did not see. They wanted to see, and they held on to their own will. Evil resides in the will... Our own will covers our interior eyes like a membrane or a film covers the exterior eye and prevents it from seeing... So long as you stay within your own will, you will be deprived of the joy of seeing with your interior eye. For all true happiness comes from real abandonment, from being detached from our own will. All that is born in the depth of humility... The more a person is small and humble, the less does he have his own will...
John Tauler (c.1300-1361), Dominican at Strasbourg Sermon 53

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NEXT meetings:

Gospel of Luke, lesson 32 - page 247 - Luke 22:1-38,
Wednesday, November 18 or Thursday, November 19
Gospel of Luke, lesson 33 - page 259 - Luke 22:39-23:31,
Wednesday, December 2 or Thursday, December 3
Gospel of Luke, lesson 34 - page 271 - Luke 23:32-56,
Wednesday, December 9 or Thursday, December 10
Gospel of Luke, lesson 35 - page 283 - Luke 24:1-47,
Wednesday, January 6 or Thursday, January 7
Gospel of Luke, lesson 36 - page 236 - Luke 24:44-53 and Acts 1:2-2:47,
Wednesday, January 13 or Thursday, January 14





Tentative Schedule: HERE

Gospel of LUKE: We are in the midst of a study of the Gospel of Luke. Each lesson stands alone, so if you have missed any you can still join and learn about the Gospel of Luke. The next studies will prove to be the most interesting. We hope you can join us. *(see below)




Extra links. See me for study notes

Lesson One (Introduction): Books of the Bible Cannon of Scripture Scripture History
Harmony of Gospels

Lesson Two
(Luke 1:1-25): Elijah Herod's Temple More Herod's Temple

Lesson Three
(Luke 26-38): Meal of Melchizedek Melchizedek

Lesson Four
(Luke 39-56):

Lesson Five
(Luke 57-80): USCCB - Luke 1JPII on Benedictus

Lesson Six (Luke 2:1-52) Mary, Ever Virgin How did the Wise Men know[scroll down the page to (mbs 020)]

Lesson Seven
(Luke 3:1-20): Jewish Baptisms Mountain and hills brought low
John the Baptist

Lesson Eight:
(Luke 4:1-13) :
Jesus' Baptism
Early Church Fathers on Baptism
Jesus' Genealogy
Genealogy Chart
613 Jewish Laws

Lesson Nine: Homily on Temptation in Dessert Psalm 91/Angels The Temptations of Jesus in the Synoptic Gospels Temptation in Wilderness Jesus' Temptation

Lesson Ten: (Luke 4:14-5:26) Explanation of Shema and 18 Blessing prayers
Shema

Lesson Eleven: (Luke 5:27-6:11):

Lesson Twelve (Luke 6:12-49)

Lesson Thirteen (Luke 7:1-8:12)

Lesson Fourteen (Luke 8:22-9:17)

Lesson Fifteen (Luke 9:18 - 9:27) Scott Hahn's Papacy

Lesson Sixteen (Luke 21-36) Fr. Kiley Quite Corner

Lesson Seventeen (Luke 9:37 - 10:42)

Lesson Eighteen (Luke 11:1 - 13)

Lesson Nineteen (Luke 11:14-54)

Lesson Twenty (Luke 12:1-59)

Lesson Twenty One (Luke 13:1-35)

Lesson Twenty Two (Luke 14:1-35) see me for study notes

Lesson Twenty Seven (Luke 18:15-30) Eye of the Needle: here

Lesson Twenty Eight (Luke 18:31-19:28) Your talent/heavenly reward: here

Tentative Schedule:


On-line Study Resources:

Catholic Church Catechism: Click here

On-line Revised Standard Version (RSV) Bible: Click here

USCCB Bible on line (with commentary): Click here

Morning meeting, Wednesday - 9:00 am in the church hall
Evening meeting, Thursday - 7:00 pm in the church hall
(enter through the side near the rectory, all other doors will be locked)

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* Current Study

We are studying the Gospel of Luke, a series called Reason For Hope by Rosiland Moss (from ETWN). If you are interested please contact Pamela Fuller (245-4272) or Cindy Janetakos (246-2225).


Reason For Hope
Catholic Apologist Rosalind Moss leads a Bible-Study on the Gospel of Luke, examining the scriptures in light of Jesus as the fulfillment of Israel’s hope for a Messiah.

To view material click: EWTN

Contact info
: For information contact
Pamela Fuller at 245-4272 or Cindy Janetakos at 246-2225.
any questions :mocktheworld.pamela@gmail.com

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INTERESTING LINKS:




Links to Interesting Scott Hahn "Answers to Common Objections" articles:

The Papacy by Scott Hahn
The Eucharist by Scott Hahn
Purgatory by Scott Hahn
Mary the Holy Mother by Scott Hahn
Mary, Ark of the Covenant by Scott Hahn
Saints Holy Siblings

For links about what a Christian Seder is click HERE, HERE or HERE

Other interesting links:

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Women's Fellowship will meet one evening a month to discuss contemporary issues – morality, family life, teens, liturgy and the Bible. Take a little time to renew your spirit, make new friends, talk about important issues and ideas. Come, listen, share.

Come, and bring a friend! Any questions? email:
Amy Ames: a.ames@aol.com or
Pamela Fuller: mocktheworld.pamela@gmail.com

Click here for:
Women's Fellowship

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Prayer Shawl Ministry:
Our ministry meets every Thursday morning at the home of Cindy Janatakos 10:30 to work on prayer shawls for our parish family and friends.

Click here for:
Prayer Shawl Ministry

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Mother's Group: Come Join Us for weekly Socializing, Prayers, and Outreach projects.

Who: Moms, Caregivers, and Children!
When: Every Monday
Time: 10 a.m.
Where: A Mom's house - Call Jen for directions 289-0459
What:
Coffee, Snacks, drinks, toys, and good friends.


Click here for:
Mother's Group

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Contact info:
For information contact Pamela Fuller at 245-4272 or Cindy Janetakos at 246-2225.

any questions you can contact me at: mocktheworld.pamela@gmail.com




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PamelaFuller
Latest page update: made by PamelaFuller , Nov 1 2009, 3:56 PM EST (about this update About This Update PamelaFuller Edited by PamelaFuller

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PamelaFuller Journey into the desert with Jesus this Lent 0 Jul 24 2009, 6:43 PM EDT by PamelaFuller
Thread started: Jul 24 2009, 6:43 PM EDT  Watch
"When we are willing to rise from our failures and from the regions of our spent emotions, we will dare to hope that change is possible. When we refuse to confine ourselves and others to the tomb of despair, then we will realize that nothing is beyond the power of God's love...It is through our long journey through cold darkness and empty desolation that we have found a deeper communion, and in the end, our beginning."

excerpt from The Rhode Island Catholic Lenten Reflection by Father Roger C. Gagne, Pastor of St Peter's Church, Warwick, Thursday, February 26, 2009
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PamelaFuller Come away by yourselves to a deserted place 0 Mar 2 2009, 11:56 AM EST by PamelaFuller
Thread started: Mar 2 2009, 11:56 AM EST  Watch
The way to the Promised Land was through the desert, where all they had to eat was manna, manhu, which means “What’s this?” (Ex 16:15). No wonder they sometimes yearned for the good old days of slavery, anything rather than this “What’s this?” But the book of Deuteronomy tells us plainly what was in the Lords mind: before the people could be fit to enter the land of his promise, they must learn that man does not only live my nice safe intelligible bread, but “by whatever proceeds from the mouth of God” (Dt 8:3), received in the only way that it can be received, by faith.

This is always the shape of spiritual progress. We are led out of that kind of order which is built up on sin. That does not necessarily mean a situation of evident outrageous sin, but a situation whose fundamental principle is self-assertion, self-creation, which is therefore sinful at the root, however virtuous its branches may appear.

And one is led out into the desert, into the place of “What’s this?”, the place where we are fed and tended in a way that eludes our comprehension, precisely so that we may learn to live by faith, by trust in the living God. And so learn not to be God ourselves.

The whole world of our creating must be dismantled, so that all the various bits – all of which were, after all, created by God – can be reclaimed by God and built back into his creation, glorified yet further by the incredible new dignity of the new creation, that new order built up on the union of God and man in Christ. Then we come out from behind the bush where Adam fled in hiding, and God will no longer have to ask, Where are you?” We shall be in his world, visible to him, shining in the light of truth!

Father Simon Tugwell, O.P.


Taken from Magnificat, “Mediation of the Day” Saturday, February 7, 2009
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PamelaFuller Attending to the Reign of God in Our Midst 0 Feb 7 2009, 12:12 PM EST by PamelaFuller
Thread started: Feb 7 2009, 12:12 PM EST  Watch
Attending to the Reign of God in Our Midst

What shall we not do for the love of such a loving God, so generous that he has called us to follow him so closely and to continue the mission of Jesus on earth? Let us correspond to so great a love. Let us be generous, and remember that the salvation of the world is entrusted to our charity. We can do nothing because we are poor and weak, but let us have a lively faith and trust in him who strengthens us. Let us expand our hearts to help so many souls lying under the yoke of the king of darkness. With the fire of our love, let us break the heavy chains keeping them bound in the terrible service of the devil.

When we see our efforts are unsuccessful, let us throw ourselves at the feet of Jesus. Groaning over the world’s iniquity, let us beg his divine heart to lay bare his infinite treasures of mercy. Then let us return again to our work, without giving in to exhaustion. Hardships must never discourage the spouse of Christ; rather, they should make her stronger and more determined. Do not be dismayed by rejection and mockery. Go forward always, with the serenity and fortitude of angels, because you are the angels of the earth, and so must continue on your way in the midst of so many contrary influences. Everyone can be serene when things run smoothly; it is in difficult situations that fidelity and constancy are proven.
Saint Frances Xavier Cabrini
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Adobe Portable Document Format Microsoft Word - Bible Study Schedule Fall 2009.pdf (Adobe Portable Document Format - 12k)
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My Journey Back
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