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Sacred Heart Coronado > Parish Life > News > Parish News > Lenten Services 2018

Lenten Services 2018

Posted February 13, 2018

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  • Lightening the Load

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Sacred Heart Catholic Church
655 C Avenue
Coronado, CA 92118
Phone: (619) 435-3167
sacredheart@sacredheartcor.org

 

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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
1 hour ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

God so loved the world that he gave his only-begotten Son,
so that everyone who believes in him might have eternal life.
John 3:16
#dailyingodsword
... See MoreSee Less

God so loved the world that he gave his only-begotten Son,
so that everyone who believes in him might have eternal life.
John 3:16
#dailyingodsword
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
2 hours ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

MEMORIAL OF TURIBIUS OF MOGROVEJO, BISHOP
Defend against injustice

Turibius of Mogrovejo was a highborn Spanish bishop in Peru during the late 1500s, a period of intense violence as the Spanish forcibly colonized the native people. Although many of the colonizers considered indigenous to be less than fully human, Turibius learned their languages and fought for their rights. Who is vulnerable in your community? Is God calling you to take steps on their behalf?

TODAY'S READINGS: Exodus 32:7-14; John 5:31-47. “How can you believe, when you accept praise from one another and do not seek the praise that comes from the only God?”
#takefiveforfaith
... See MoreSee Less

MEMORIAL OF TURIBIUS OF MOGROVEJO, BISHOP 
Defend against injustice

Turibius of Mogrovejo was a highborn Spanish bishop in Peru during the late 1500s, a period of intense violence as the Spanish forcibly colonized the native people. Although many of the colonizers considered indigenous to be less than fully human, Turibius learned their languages and fought for their rights. Who is vulnerable in your community? Is God calling you to take steps on their behalf?

TODAYS READINGS: Exodus 32:7-14; John 5:31-47. “How can you believe, when you accept praise from one another and do not seek the praise that comes from the only God?”
#takefiveforfaith
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
6 hours ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

"Jesus says: 'Come to me, all who labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. The Lord does not reserve this phrase for certain friends of his, no; he addresses it to 'all' those who are weary and overwhelmed by life. And who could feel excluded from this invitation? The Lord knows how arduous life can be. He knows that many things weary the heart: disappointments and wounds of the past, burdens to carry and wrongs to bear in the present, uncertainties and worries about the future.

In the face of all this, Jesus’ first word is an invitation, a call to move and respond: 'Come'. The mistake, when things go wrong, is to stay where we are, lying there. It seems obvious, but how difficult it is to respond and open ourselves! It is not easy. In dark times it feels natural to keep to ourselves, to ruminate over how unfair life is, over how ungrateful others are, how mean the world is, and so on. We all know it. We have had this awful experience a few times. But in this way, locked up inside ourselves, we see everything as grim. Then we even grow accustomed to sadness, which becomes like home: that sadness overcomes us; this sadness is a terrible thing. Jesus, however, wants to pull us out of this 'quicksand' and thus says to each one: 'Come! — Who? — You, you, you'. The way out is in connecting, in extending a hand and lifting our gaze to those who truly love us.

In fact it is not enough to come out of ourselves; it is important to know where to go. Because many aims are illusory: they promise comfort and distract just a little; they guarantee peace and offer amusement, then leave us with the loneliness there was before; they are 'fireworks'. Therefore Jesus indicates where to go: 'Come to me'. And many times, in the face of a burden of life or a situation that saddens us, we try to talk about it with someone who listens to us, with a friend, with an expert.... This is a great thing to do, but let us not forget Jesus. Let us not forget to open ourselves to him and to recount our life to him, to entrust people and situations to him." - Pope Francis
Art by Sieger Koder
... See MoreSee Less

Jesus says: Come to me, all who labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. The Lord does not reserve this phrase for certain friends of his, no; he addresses it to all those who are weary and overwhelmed by life. And who could feel excluded from this invitation? The Lord knows how arduous life can be. He knows that many things weary the heart: disappointments and wounds of the past, burdens to carry and wrongs to bear in the present, uncertainties and worries about the future.

In the face of all this, Jesus’ first word is an invitation, a call to move and respond: Come. The mistake, when things go wrong, is to stay where we are, lying there. It seems obvious, but how difficult it is to respond and open ourselves! It is not easy. In dark times it feels natural to keep to ourselves, to ruminate over how unfair life is, over how ungrateful others are, how mean the world is, and so on. We all know it. We have had this awful experience a few times. But in this way, locked up inside ourselves, we see everything as grim. Then we even grow accustomed to sadness, which becomes like home: that sadness overcomes us; this sadness is a terrible thing. Jesus, however, wants to pull us out of this quicksand and thus says to each one: Come! — Who? —  You, you, you. The way out is in connecting, in extending a hand and lifting our gaze to those who truly love us.

In fact it is not enough to come out of ourselves; it is important to know where to go. Because many aims are illusory: they promise comfort and distract just a little; they guarantee peace and offer amusement, then leave us with the loneliness there was before; they are fireworks. Therefore Jesus indicates where to go: Come to me. And many times, in the face of a burden of life or a situation that saddens us, we try to talk about it with someone who listens to us, with a friend, with an expert.... This is a great thing to do, but let us not forget Jesus. Let us not forget to open ourselves to him and to recount our life to him, to entrust people and situations to him. - Pope Francis 
Art by Sieger Koder
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
16 hours ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

May we have the eyes to see our interruptions the way God does…
🙏
... See MoreSee Less

May we have the eyes to see our interruptions the way God does…
🙏
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
22 hours ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

"Confession is an act of honesty and courage - an act of entrusting ourselves, beyond sin, to the mercy of a loving and forgiving God."
-Pope John Paul II
#sacramentofreconciliation
You can make an appointment, stop by or call 619-435-3167 to see if a priest is available, or join us in the church Saturdays 3:30-4:30, before the 5p vigil mass.
... See MoreSee Less

Confession is an act of honesty and courage - an act of entrusting ourselves, beyond sin, to the mercy of a loving and forgiving God.
-Pope John Paul II
#sacramentofreconciliation 
You can make an appointment, stop by or call 619-435-3167 to see if a priest is available, or join us in the church Saturdays 3:30-4:30, before the 5p vigil mass.
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
23 hours ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

Wednesday, Mar 22, 2023
Sabbath prayer

Biblically speaking, there are many reasons to celebrate the sabbath. First, a sabbath rest brings to mind God’s rest after the great act of creation. Second, we recall God’s liberating action in our own lives, freeing us from the bonds of sin just as Jews were freed from bondage in Egypt. Finally, the great victory of Jesus over sin and death is cause for a sabbath celebration. Sabbath shouldn’t be reduced to outward observances only, but rather as a perspective that places God’s accomplishing activity front and center. We rest and rise again to carry on that liberating work to help bring about the reign of God.

TODAY'S READINGS: Isaiah 49:8-15; John 5:17-30. "My Father is at work until now, so I am at work."
#takefiveforfaith
... See MoreSee Less

Wednesday, Mar 22, 2023
Sabbath prayer

Biblically speaking, there are many reasons to celebrate the sabbath. First, a sabbath rest brings to mind God’s rest after the great act of creation. Second, we recall God’s liberating action in our own lives, freeing us from the bonds of sin just as Jews were freed from bondage in Egypt. Finally, the great victory of Jesus over sin and death is cause for a sabbath celebration. Sabbath shouldn’t be reduced to outward observances only, but rather as a perspective that places God’s accomplishing activity front and center. We rest and rise again to carry on that liberating work to help bring about the reign of God.

TODAYS READINGS: Isaiah 49:8-15; John 5:17-30. My Father is at work until now, so I am at work.
#takefiveforfaith
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
23 hours ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

The LORD is gracious and merciful,
slow to anger and of great kindness.
The LORD is good to all
and compassionate toward all his works.

The LORD is faithful in all his words
and holy in all his works.
The LORD lifts up all who are falling
and raises up all who are bowed down.

The LORD is just in all his ways
and holy in all his works.
The LORD is near to all who call upon him,
to all who call upon him in truth.
-Psalm 145
#dailyingodsword
... See MoreSee Less

The LORD is gracious and merciful,
slow to anger and of great kindness.
The LORD is good to all
and compassionate toward all his works.

The LORD is faithful in all his words
and holy in all his works.
The LORD lifts up all who are falling
and raises up all who are bowed down.

The LORD is just in all his ways
and holy in all his works.
The LORD is near to all who call upon him,
to all who call upon him in truth.
-Psalm 145
#dailyingodsword
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Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
23 hours ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

Glance at the sun. See the moon and the stars.
Gaze at the beauty of earth’s greenings
Now, think.
What delight God gives to humankind with all these things.

- St Hildegard of Bingen
... See MoreSee Less

Glance at the sun. See the moon and the stars.
Gaze at the beauty of earth’s greenings
Now, think. 
What delight God gives to humankind with all these things.

- St Hildegard of Bingen
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  • Likes: 1
  • Shares: 1
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
1 day ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

Tuesday, Mar 21, 2023
Nothing so beautiful as a tree

The U.N. declares today the International Day of Forests. Trees happen to be the most frequently mentioned living things in the Bible, aside from people and God of course. From the Garden of Eden to the cedars of Lebanon, trees represent God’s provision. They provide food to eat and medicine to heal. Olive trees growing in the Garden of Gethsemane are estimated to be 900 years old. Little surprise, then, that trees—and the modern-day scourge of deforestation—appear in Pope Francis’ environmental encyclical, Laudato Si’. The global loss of trees contributes to climate change. It leads to soil erosion and flooding, particularly for vulnerable indigenous populations. Visit the Interfaith Rainforest Initiative to find a “Catholic toolkit” that features Laudato Si’ and beautiful prayers.

LENTEN WEEKDAY
TODAY'S READINGS: Ezekiel47:1-9, 12; John 5:1-16. “Trees of every kind shall grow; their leaves shall not fade, nor their fruit fail.”
#takefiveforfaith
... See MoreSee Less

Tuesday, Mar 21, 2023
Nothing so beautiful as a tree

The U.N. declares today the International Day of Forests. Trees happen to be the most frequently mentioned living things in the Bible, aside from people and God of course. From the Garden of Eden to the cedars of Lebanon, trees represent God’s provision. They provide food to eat and medicine to heal. Olive trees growing in the Garden of Gethsemane are estimated to be 900 years old. Little surprise, then, that trees—and the modern-day scourge of deforestation—appear in Pope Francis’ environmental encyclical, Laudato Si’. The global loss of trees contributes to climate change. It leads to soil erosion and flooding, particularly for vulnerable indigenous populations. Visit the Interfaith Rainforest Initiative to find a “Catholic toolkit” that features Laudato Si’ and beautiful prayers.

LENTEN WEEKDAY
TODAYS READINGS: Ezekiel47:1-9, 12; John 5:1-16. “Trees of every kind shall grow; their leaves shall not fade, nor their fruit fail.”
#takefiveforfaith
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
2 days ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

Photos from Sacred Heart Parish School's post ... See MoreSee Less

Image attachmentImage attachment+4Image attachment
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May we have the eyes to see our interruptions the May we have the eyes to see our interruptions the way God does…
🙏
"Confession is an act of honesty and courage - an "Confession is an act of honesty and courage - an act of entrusting ourselves, beyond sin, to the mercy of a loving and forgiving God."
-Pope John Paul II
#sacramentofreconciliation 
You can make an appointment, stop by or call 619-435-3167 to see if a priest is available, or join us in the church Saturdays 3:30-4:30, before the 5p vigil mass.
Wednesday, Mar 22, 2023 Sabbath prayer Biblically Wednesday, Mar 22, 2023
Sabbath prayer

Biblically speaking, there are many reasons to celebrate the sabbath. First, a sabbath rest brings to mind God’s rest after the great act of creation. Second, we recall God’s liberating action in our own lives, freeing us from the bonds of sin just as Jews were freed from bondage in Egypt. Finally, the great victory of Jesus over sin and death is cause for a sabbath celebration. Sabbath shouldn’t be reduced to outward observances only, but rather as a perspective that places God’s accomplishing activity front and center. We rest and rise again to carry on that liberating work to help bring about the reign of God.

TODAY'S READINGS: Isaiah 49:8-15; John 5:17-30. "My Father is at work until now, so I am at work."
#takefiveforfaith
The LORD is gracious and merciful, slow to anger a The LORD is gracious and merciful,
slow to anger and of great kindness.
The LORD is good to all
and compassionate toward all his works.

The LORD is faithful in all his words
and holy in all his works.
The LORD lifts up all who are falling
and raises up all who are bowed down.

The LORD is just in all his ways
and holy in all his works.
The LORD is near to all who call upon him,
to all who call upon him in truth.
-Psalm 145
#dailyingodsword
Glance at the sun. See the moon and the stars. Gaz Glance at the sun. See the moon and the stars.
Gaze at the beauty of earth’s greenings
Now, think. 
What delight God gives to humankind with all these things.

- St Hildegard of Bingen
Tuesday, Mar 21, 2023 Nothing so beautiful as a tr Tuesday, Mar 21, 2023
Nothing so beautiful as a tree

The U.N. declares today the International Day of Forests. Trees happen to be the most frequently mentioned living things in the Bible, aside from people and God of course. From the Garden of Eden to the cedars of Lebanon, trees represent God’s provision. They provide food to eat and medicine to heal. Olive trees growing in the Garden of Gethsemane are estimated to be 900 years old. Little surprise, then, that trees—and the modern-day scourge of deforestation—appear in Pope Francis’ environmental encyclical, Laudato Si’. The global loss of trees contributes to climate change. It leads to soil erosion and flooding, particularly for vulnerable indigenous populations. Visit the Interfaith Rainforest Initiative to find a “Catholic toolkit” that features Laudato Si’ and beautiful prayers.

LENTEN WEEKDAY
TODAY'S READINGS: Ezekiel47:1-9, 12; John 5:1-16. “Trees of every kind shall grow; their leaves shall not fade, nor their fruit fail.”
#takefiveforfaith
#Repost @vaticannews ・・・ On the Internationa #Repost @vaticannews
・・・
On the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, Pope Francis calls on us to build a culture of fraternity, social justice, and encounter with the other in order to build a more just and peaceful world. 

#FightRacism #FratelliTutti
Here’s to the beautiful graces of faith acting i Here’s to the beautiful graces of faith acting in our daily routine—having faith in ourselves to do good, be good, and improve in all ways. How the Lord delights in our choosing to do good, our changes of heart, our small acts of kindness and mercy, our constant turning to him. How he welcomes us in love at every moment of our lives. 💜
Lord, I believe!’ Before we enter the solemn da Lord, I believe!’

Before we enter the solemn days of Holy Week, we celebrate Laetare (‘Rejoice!’) Sunday. 
We are reminded of the joy of the presence of Jesus, the light of our world, and of the love of God shining through our lives.

What is it like for the man as he now sees Jesus and believes? And how does it feel for me to come face to face with Jesus? What have I to say about my belief in him?

#dailyingodsword
🍀💚🍀💚🍀💚🍀 Open Hearts celebrate 🍀💚🍀💚🍀💚🍀
Open Hearts celebrated St. Patrick’s Day with a 
B I N G O extravaganza!
We welcome all. Join Us!
2nd and 4th Sundays
3:00-4:30pm
Sacred Heart Parish Center
#exceptionalfamiliesministry
#hecallsusfriends
"I have loved you with an everlasting love; I have "I have loved you with an everlasting love; I have drawn you with lovingkindness. I will refresh the weary and satisfy the faint."

JEREMIAH 31:3, 25 

After endless promises to myself and others to do better next time, I find myself back again in the old dark places. But Jesus came to open my ears to another voice that says, “I am your God, I have molded you with my own hands, and I love what I have made. I love you with a love that has no limits, because I love you as I am loved. Do not run away from me. Come back to me—not once, not twice, but always again. You are my child. . . . I am your God—the God of mercy and compassion, the God of pardon and love, the God of tenderness and care. Please do not say that I have given up on you, that I cannot stand you anymore, that there is no way back. It is not true. I so much want you to be with me. I so much want you to be close to me. I know all your thoughts. I hear all your words. I see all your actions. And I love you because you are beautiful, made in my own image, an expression of my most intimate love. Do not judge yourself. Do not condemn yourself. Do not reject yourself. Let my love touch the deepest, most hidden corners of your heart and reveal to you your own beauty, a beauty that you have lost sight of, but that will become visible to you again in the light of my mercy. Come, come, let me wipe your tears, and let my mouth come close to your ear and say to you, ‘I love you, I love you, I love you.’ ”
-"You are the Beloved"
by Fr. Henri Nouwen
📸Sacred Heart of Jesus Prayer Garden
A prayer for any time: Christ be with me, Christ A prayer for any time:

Christ be with me, Christ within me,
Christ behind me, Christ before me,
Christ beside me, Christ to win me,
Christ to comfort and restore me.
Christ beneath me, Christ above me,
Christ in quiet, Christ in danger,
Christ in hearts of all that love me,
Christ in mouth of friend and stranger.
☘️🙏❤️
Join us in the St. Francis Chapel for Adoration Wednesdays 8:30-12n with Benediction at 11:45
Chapel is open daily
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