St. Anthony Church

Saint Anthony Church is a worshiping community of baptized persons influenced by the Capuchin Franciscans since 1905. We strive to live the Gospels by sharing our faith and resources; by caring for people; by teaching Christian values and by calling our neighbors to join us in our way of life.

UPCOMING MEETINGS & EVENTS OF THE PARISH & COMMUNITY

 

 

Saturday, Nov. 17

 

LECTOR:                             Fredericka White

ALTAR SERVER:                    Volunteer

EUCHARISTIC MINISTER:       Debbi McDougall

 

Sunday, Nov. 18

 

LECTOR:                           Steve Kawash

ALTAR SERVERS:                    Mitchel Kawash

                                               Matthew Kawash

EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS:     Tom Resler

                                               Judy Polak

 

 

MASS INTENTIONS

Week of Nov 3-Nov 9

 

Saturday, Nov. 10:                                      5:30 p.m.

For the People of St. Anthony

Sunday, Nov. 11:                                     10:00 a.m.

                                                                                        +John Joseph

Monday, Nov. 12:                                    NO MASS

Tuesday, Nov. 13:                                                       7:30 a.m.

+Seraphic Mass Association

Wednesday, Nov. 14:                                                 7:30 a.m.

                                                                                        +Walter Holtzman

Thursday, Nov. 15:                                                     9:45 School

+Seraphic Mass Association

Friday, Nov. 16:                                                             7:30 a.m.

+Seraphic Mass Association

Confession—Saturday 5 p.m.

Rosary—1/2 hr before weekend masses

 

 

 

CATHOLIC NEWS REPORT

 

 

Lay Catholics call for greater civility in American political debate
WASHINGTON (CNS) -- Charging that the debate leading up to the 2008 elections "is increasingly filled with attacks on private conduct and recriminations," a group of prominent lay Catholics called for a "spirit of civility" in all political discussions and said the church must be protected "from being stained by the appearance of partisan political involvement."
     Signers of the "Catholic Call to Observe Civility in Political Debate," released on Election Day 2007, include 11 former U.S. ambassadors, former chairmen of both the Democratic and Republican national committees, a retired undersecretary-general of the United Nations, past and current university presidents, business executives, attorneys and former officeholders
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