2022 Lenten Newsletter

Saclroivfeicial LENTEN NEWSLETTER | SAINT LOUIS DE MONTFORT CATHOLIC CHURCH | 2022 LENTEN PARISH MISSION Monday, March 28 | Morning Session—9:00am | Evening Session—7:00pm In this Issue Tuesday, March 29 | Morning Session—9:00am | Evening Session—7:00pm Wednesday, March 30 | Morning Session—9:00am | Evening Session—7:00pm • Prayer in a Busy World Presented by Fr. Thomas Haan, Pastor • Generosity • Children’s Tithing Our patron saint, St. Louis-Marie the fire of zeal for souls must be stoked in • Study Grignion de Montfort, was an impressive each of us. • Evangelization man. He wrote beautifully on Marian • Resources spirituality, and he showed bravery and Our parish has a long history of hosting • Lent Family Activities courage in the face of setbacks and parish missions, and this year will be no • Lenten Free Offerings rejection. But did you know that most of different… but on the other hand, it will his sixteen years of priesthood were spent be different. Instead of a traveling preaching parish missions throughout mission preacher coming to Fishers, your France? Only twenty years before de own pastor has been given the task. To Montfort’s birth, St. Vincent de Paul prepare to preach a parish mission is a organized the first congregation of priests daunting and humbling undertaking, but I dedicated solely to traveling to parishes to relish the opportunity to share my heart give weeklong “missions,” hoping to with you. To lead and guide my spiritual stoke the fire of the Holy Spirit within the family is my foremost passion and hearts of parishioners. In his priestly characterizes my spiritual fatherhood. In ministry, St. Louis de Montfort went from the 18 months I’ve been at SLDM, I’ve town to town throughout France, become conscious of a great stirring of the preaching Christ crucified with zeal and Holy Spirit in our community, and I’m passion. To this day, parish missions are eager to do my part to help unleash the meant to be a sort of parish spiritual power of God in our parish. revival: to fan into flame those who have I’m asking our patron saint (a great parish grown tepid, to enlighten the minds of the mission preacher) for his intercession. faithful, and to reignite hearts for the And I’m asking each of you to come to as mission of holiness. much of this parish mission as you Throughout the year, our parish offers possibly can. The mission will include 3 various retreat opportunities and days and we will offer a morning and an formation sessions for particular groups, evening option each day. The time for but a parish mission is meant to form revival has arrived. and encourage the entire parish Under the Mercy, community. In our challenging cultural Father Haan climate, we must be united in our purpose for existence. We must share a common vision and even vocabulary. And most of all, the fire of love for the Triune God and

Prayer in a It is through prayer Busy World that we grow in By Angela Exner holiness and become the people God In a world that pulls us in so many directions we may get used to the business of created us to be. life and that business becomes normal. In the busy norm we may not take time to reflect on life and what is important. When you reflect on your life, are you Sources: happy? Can you find joy even in the midst of struggle and hardships? • Interior Castles by Innately, in each one of us, we have a thirst for God. That thirst may be veiled Teresa of Avila in desires of affirmation, achieving set goals, money, or glory – but it is there, none the less. Would it surprise you to know that God thirst for you with an • The Dark Night by even deeper desire than you can imagine? It is born out of His love for us that is St. John of the Cross more profound than human comprehension. It is a love that longs for us to be in relationship with the divine. Prayer is the meeting of two thirsts (CCC 2559- • Introduction to the 2567). Devout Life by St. Francis de Sales I found an amazing gift when I learned how to pray mental prayer vs formal prayer. Formal prayer refers to the day-to-day prayers such as ‘rope • Story of a Soul by prayers’ (Our Father, Hail Mary, Glory Be) and then forms of ACTS (Adore, St. Therese of Lisieux confess, thanksgiving and supplication). At times, even the rosary can become a formal prayer if it does not lead us into mental prayer. Mental prayer “consists • Prayer Primer or Fire of facing God in solitude and silence for a time in order to enter into intimate, Within by Thomas loving communion with him. (Jacques Philippe, 2008).” Dubay Daily prayer is as important as breath. It gives divine life to our life. So, how do • Time for God by we make daily prayer a habit? First, we make an appointment with God. If you Jacques Philippe have a doctor appointment, a scheduled time out with friends or an appointment at work, you keep those appointments. So too, we make a daily appointment with God, and keep it. (Morning is usually the best time to keep an appointment with God.) Besides taking time for mental prayer, we can also do formal prayer throughout the day. We offer a Hail Mary for those who come to mind, we say aspiration prayers throughout the day (examples: Jesus, have mercy on me a sinner; Jesus, I trust in you; Bless you and praise you Lord; Thank you for…) or we make the sign of the cross over ourselves. Going to weekday Mass could also become part of our regular prayer life. With mental prayer, this takes effort and the willingness to sacrifice part of our day to be in conversation with God. We learn to listen to God and receive His consolation. If you do not know how to enter into mental prayer, join us for a day retreat and learn how. Do a St. Ignatius Spiritual Retreat or study the works of the mystic Saints, such as St. Teresa of Avila, St. John of the Cross, St. Francis, or St. Therese of Lisieux. (List of writings below). Please allow the Church to guide you in true mental prayer and be leery of anything that asks you to ‘empty your mind’, mentions ‘universal energy’, crystals or states the devil does not exist. Each one of us is created to be extraordinary. It is through prayer that we grow in holiness and become the people God created us to be. In becoming who we are created to be, we find joy even in the midst of suffering. We find purpose and self-worth in a busy world that is pulling us in many directions.

By Beth Craig CHILDREN’S TITHING Generosity. What is the first thing that comes to your mind when you hear that word? I think about an action. Whether it Go in peace, glorifying be people offering prayers, donating food, assisting with a the Lord by your life. project, ultimately something that someone does to give themselves to another. I often find myself saying, “What can I These words, which are used at do to help our parish more?” We are taught that we can give times to end Mass, contain our time, talent, and treasure and I am a firm believer that within them our call as faithful there are times in our lives where we can give one more than Catholics. We are called to the other. Being a wife and a mom of a two-year-old, while glorify God through the way we working full time, my time is limited right now, but I can give live, that we may shine Christ’s my talents. The beautiful thing about being a part of the Body light. This Lent, as we focus on of Christ is that each of us can give something- time, talent, or giving God our hearts through treasure- and we can work together to provide it all. St Paul’s prayer, fasting, and almsgiving, we can invite our children letter to the Hebrews says, “Do not neglect to do good and to to give tithes and offerings alongside us, and light a fire share what you have, for such sacrifices are pleasing to God.” for them to continue giving even beyond Lent. Rice bowls Sometimes it can be a sacrifice to put a little more money in can help families put faith into action this Lent by the collection or to spend an evening away from your home emphasizing generosity through the three pillars of Lent. and family to participate on a committee at the church, but For our family, our journey towards teaching our children each and every sacrifice we make is pleasing to God. We can tithing and generosity began with scripture and prayer. We discern where our time, talent, and treasure should be talked about the story of the widow who glorified God by invested within our parish. Discernment is something that is giving two small coins, the only coins she had (Mark 12). ongoing. A person can discern something right now and then Also, we often start our family prayers with giving thanks after continued prayer and more discernment, discern to God for his many blessings, illustrating that it is God something different. It is ok if your time, talent, and treasure that has provided for us. Lastly, we discussed giving from abilities change over time. This Lent, I invite you to discern the heart, as Saint Paul reminds us: Each of you should where God is calling you. Is He calling you to give more of your give what you have decided in your heart to give, not time? Is He calling you to give more of your talents? Is He reluctantly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful calling you to give more of your treasure? giver (2 Corinthians 9:6). We then started giving our children a weekly allowance. This quote spoke to me, and I hope it inspires you as well: We decided to give it in the form of coins, so that they can easily visualize how they may want to divide their money, “Do all the good you can, between the church, savings, or spending. We encourage By all the means you can, them to give from their hearts, rather than giving a certain In all the ways you can, amount to Jesus each week. We also ask them to share the In all the places you can, amount of their gift only with Jesus; no one else, including At all the times you can, us, needs to know their sacrifice. We gave each child a To all the people you can, coin holder, specifically for their church offerings, that As long as ever you can.” they bring to church each week. Even though we as parents give online, we bring our envelope each week so - John Wesley that we can give alongside them. May this Lent be a time for our children to generously give A smile can go a long way, a dollar can make a difference, from their hearts, to sacrifice as Christ sacrificed, and to be praying with someone can offer comfort. What can you do filled with desire to continue. God will do mighty things today with what you have, in the space you are in, in your through a church full of generous hearts. season of life that you are in? I pray that you will take some Give... time to reflect on these questions. Bring them to prayer and sit with the Lord. Go to the Adoration chapel and just ask these …Regularly (I Corinthians 16:2) questions and see how God speaks to you. It is amazing what …Secretly (Matthew 6:1-2) God can do when we actually take the time to listen. …Sacrificially (Luke 21:1-4) …Purposefully (Matthew 6:19-21) …Cheerfully (II Corinthians 9:7) …Generously (Luke 6:38) In Christ, Allen & Megan Fisher (Leah, Jonas, Miriam, and Simon) https://youtu.be/NIOmekaXqv4 http://www.3cupsbook.com/

Study chore, or an assignment, or another thing to check off the box of “Things I must do to be a good Catholic and go to Heaven”, but it is a “We speak to God when we pray; we listen to Him when we read the very real and intentional spending of time with the person you Love in Scriptures.” -St. Ambrose order to get to know them. How many times do we lament on not hav- ing spent enough time with the people we love before the pass on to Continuing on the theme of our Parish Mission, this week we’ll spend the next life or move on in their own journeys? We have a God who is time to reflect on the pillar of Study. Now, hearing the word “study” constantly and desperately reaching out to us, who has meticulously for some might bring back horrible memories of due dates and dead- and intentionally put all the effort into revealing Himself to us, so lines from school; its true even for me! I find, however, that study can much so that He became a Man like us to show us who He was in the and should have a different connotation and meaning for us when it way that we needed most! comes to our faith. When we think about our faith, we find it to be a very real and incredible relationship with God. So, now you’re thinking, “Kyle, this is great and all, but what does this mean for me? There’s so much to know and learn about God; When we look at the greatest commandment; “Love the Lord your where can I even begin?” Great question! Beginning with Scripture! God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your There are plenty of resources online that walk through the bible in a mind….the second is like it: ‘Love your neighbor as your- year, join a bible study offered at the parish or if you prefer, just pick- self.’ (Matthew 22:37-40)” If this is what we were created to do, then ing up the bible and choosing a gospel or letter is a great place to start! in order to Love God and others effectively, we must enter into a Adoration is also a great opportunity to get to know and love our Lord. study; a study of the One, True God who is Goodness, Beauty, and It is often where I find myself doing the best spiritual reading and Love Himself! scripture study; Our parish is blessed with a 24/7 adoration chapel so there’s never not a good time to stop in with Our Lord! Lastly, our When we study Scripture, we come to know God as He has revealed parish has provided a great wealth of resources for you to choose Himself to be; There is a reason we call it “Revelation”! Just as we do from. Your next study is as easy as one click away. with all our family, friends, and people whom we love; we must learn more about the person we love to love them more perfectly and per- Pax Christi, sonally! Studying and reading scripture, therefore, is not simply a Kyle Stein, Coordinator of High School Youth Ministry EVANGELIZATION By Brian Freyberger The street preacher. The bible thumper. Max was his name at Indiana State University when I attended in the early 90s. He would pound his bible and yell at the college students as we walked by, telling us we needed to repent or we would be damned to hell. It wasn’t a particularly attractive interaction, and to be honest, our responses were equally unattractive. The word evangelization can conjure up images of this kind of interaction, but there may be more productive ways to evangelize. In fact, it might be as simple as sharing stories of how Christ has impacted your life. While it can be scary in our society today to share our faith, it is essential that we do this. As we think about evangelization, we should consider both the internal movement of our hearts as well as the outward sharing of what Christ is doing in our lives. Both are important, they both build on a relationship with Jesus Christ and His Church, and they are integrally connected. Internal Movement Times of silence in prayer can also be awkward and take effort. But it is through daily prayer and silence that we become sensitive to God’s voice and where He is calling us. This is necessary because we can only share what we have received and this doesn’t happen without our openness to the Holy Spirit working in our lives and through those around us. Outward Sharing At some point, we realize that if we believe what we profess, it is selfish to keep that to ourselves and not share it with others. This doesn’t mean we need to become Max on the street corner. We can, however, look around our lives and see who God has put in our path and the various situations He provides for a good conversation. Each of us has life circumstances and people around us that are unique to us. Have you ever considered this? There may be people God has put in your path and you may be in a unique position to share the faith with them. The world needs to hear and see what the Catholic faith entails. The way we live our lives, the choices we make not only can help draw us closer to God, they provide an example to others of how a Catholic navigates the world. We may not always be perfect. That’s okay too – we can admit our mistakes and maintain a joyful attitude and charitable heart. Our prayers for others and personal prayer life may increase our own desire and courage to share stories of how Christ has impacted our lives. We talk about all kind of things with our friends and acquaintances. Why not drop in a little Jesus talk from time to time? It doesn’t have to be awkward – You are sharing something that only you can share, stories about your life and how Christ has helped you. Our job is not to convince the other person about Christ. That’s the Holy Spirit’s job. What we can do is say “come and see.” Living Evangelization as Church (The Body of Christ) Of course, if we are inviting people to “come and see,” it’s important that our Church family is living the Joy of Heaven and the Love of God that we want them to experience. If they join us at Church or on our social media page and all they see is the same uncharitable bickering that is seen everywhere else, their reaction is likely going to be negative. As Church, as the Body of Christ, we should live the Joy and Love we profess with each other first. We are called to live differently than society and be charitable with each other even when we disagree. So, as we enter into this Lent, maybe now’s the time to reflect on a few things: Where is our heart and our relationship with Jesus Christ? Who in our life has God placed there to hear about Christ’s working in our life? Are we living the Joy and Love we are called to live inside and outside the Church?

RESOURCES LENT • Way of the Heart - Podcast for Men March 2 - Ash Wednesday | April 17 - Easter • Abiding Together - Podcast for Family Activities Women • Look at family photos and share stories of relatives and • Daily Podcast for Kids friends who had a positive influence on your faith. • Scott Hahn Road to Emmaus - • Bless your children each day by tracing a small sign of the Scott & Beverley Hahn share their cross on their foreheads. insights on Faith • Make an extra effort to have more family meals together. • Ascension Podcasts - from Fr. Mike Schmitz to Danielle Bean; • Display the Holy Family figures from a nativity set on your listen to talks on the Faith prayer table. • Ascension Videos from Sr. Miriam • Pray, asking for the intercession of the Holy Family. Heidland, Jacquie and Bobby Angel to Matt Fradd; great video • Consecrate your family to the Holy Family. content on the Faith • Do something kind to serve the needs of a family • Ave Maria Press - Lenten resource member. with Sr. Miriam Heidland • Pray a novena to the Holy Family for your family’s • Catholic Family Website - Catholic intentions. Family website • Pray the rosary as a family. Connect with grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins. • Explain and discuss the different mysteries of the rosary. • Go to an extra Mass during the week as a family. • Create a “no electronics” evening once a week. • Read the Psalms or a book of the bible and discuss it as a family. LENTEN FREE OFFERINGS A great way to get in the habit of daily prayer is to use one of the two books the parish has offered as a free gift this Lent. • Magnificat’s Daily Companion is a simple daily prayer that helps you focus your day on a theme. Besides the daily reflections they also have the Stations of the Cross, two articles, a penance service outline, and prayers for various occasions. • Lenten Gospel Reflections with Bishop Barron has the Gospel reading of the day, a commentary with a reflective question and an area to journal each day. In the back of the book, you will find the Stations of the Cross. • Another gift we are offering is information on teaching your children to tithe through rice bowls or children’s envelopes.

RESOURCES LENT • Way of the Heart - Podcast for Men March 2 - Ash Wednesday | April 17 - Easter • Abiding Together - Podcast for Family Activities Women • Look at family photos and share stories of relatives and • Daily Podcast for Kids friends who had a positive influence on your faith. • Scott Hahn Road to Emmaus - • Bless your children each day by tracing a small sign of the Scott & Beverley Hahn share their cross on their foreheads. insights on Faith • Make an extra effort to have more family meals together. • Ascension Podcasts - from Fr. Mike Schmitz to Danielle Bean; • Display the Holy Family figures from a nativity set on your listen to talks on the Faith prayer table. • Ascension Videos from Sr. Miriam • Pray, asking for the intercession of the Holy Family. Heidland, Jacquie and Bobby Angel to Matt Fradd; great video • Consecrate your family to the Holy Family. content on the Faith • Do something kind to serve the needs of a family • Ave Maria Press - Lenten resource member. with Sr. Miriam Heidland • Pray a novena to the Holy Family for your family’s intentions. • Pray the rosary as a family. Connect with grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins. • Explain and discuss the different mysteries of the rosary. • Go to an extra Mass during the week as a family. • Create a “no electronics” evening once a week. • Read the Psalms or a book of the bible and discuss it as a family. LENTEN FREE OFFERINGS A great way to get in the habit of daily prayer is to use one of the two books the parish has offered as a free gift this Lent. • Magnificat’s Daily Companion is a simple daily prayer that helps you focus your day on a theme. Besides the daily reflections they also have the Stations of the Cross, two articles, a penance service outline, and prayers for various occasions. • Lenten Gospel Reflections with Bishop Barron has the Gospel reading of the day, a commentary with a reflective question and an area to journal each day. In the back of the book, you will find the Stations of the Cross. • Another gift we are offering is information on teaching your children to tithe through rice bowls or children’s envelopes.

From the Desk language and to “restore this language to its position of of Father Haan honor.” One year after the close of the Council, Pope St. Paul VI urged religious institutes to “eagerly guard” the Sanctus Sanctus Sanctus Latin language in their liturgical recitation of their prayers, for it is “an abundant well-spring of Christian civilization In the beauty of the Faith, the Church prepares us to and a very rich treasure-trove of devotion” (Sacrificium spiritually equip ourselves by penitential seasons. During Laudis). There are many reasons the Church retains Latin lent, we deprive ourselves of good things to unite ourselves within the liturgy, but I’ll limit myself to two: to our crucified and suffering Lord and to gain self-mastery Latin is a geographical link: Latin is the official language so as to be more capable of loving the Lord completely. of the Catholic Church throughout the world (since the 4th Each day of Lent should be characteristically different century) and is the language that unites Catholics from from other times of the year: we should be penitential, every continent and nation. Many of us have had the sacrificial, and simple. beautiful experience of attending Mass overseas and Our experience of the liturgy of the Mass should feel experienced the unitive power of these ancient Latin texts profoundly different, as well. The instructions in the and melodies. They make us feel at home in the Catholic Roman Missal indicate that flowers are not permitted in the Church, no matter where we travel. What a beautiful sanctuary during Lent, and musical instruments are only thought: that Catholics from Bolivia, Tanzania, Egypt, used sparsely to support the singing of the people. We omit Cambodia, Australia, and Fishers, Indiana, could pray the festive hymn “Glory to God,” and we fast from singing together in one tongue! Alleluia until the Easter Vigil. These absences will create a Latin is a chronological link. They are the same Latin longing to sing them with more joy when we celebrate words that were sung in the Christian catacombs in Rome Christ’s Resurrection. During Lent we also plan to sing the in the early days of the Church and by priests throughout various Mass parts in Latin, which include the Sanctus the centuries, including St. Augustine, St. Dominic, St. (“Holy, Holy, Holy”), the Mortem Tuam (“We proclaim Louis de Montfort, St. John Bosco, St. John Paul II and so your death O Lord…”) and the Agnus Dei (“Lamb of many others. In a linguistic and liturgical way, it unites us God”). This was chosen not because Latin is penitential (it to our ancestors. shouldn’t be!) but because these particular Latin chants For various reasons, including pragmatic and utilitarian lend themselves best to the simplicity in the liturgy. shifts in education, less people know Latin these days. But This is not a blatant attempt by your parish staff to turn don’t sell yourself short: Maybe you learned some at your back the clock! We profoundly adhere to the reforms alma mater, or maybe you speak Latin as an alter ego. If promulgated at the Second Vatican Council (1962-65), and you are intimidated, carpe diem! Soon enough, you will be in fact, we believe we are doing precisely what the Council a bona fide expert. (Vice versa. Quid pro quo, et cetera). asked for! The document Sacrosanctum Concilium states But in all seriousness, because we are extremely familiar that while “a suitable place may be allotted to their mother with the English versions of these Mass parts, we will tongue” (in our case, English), “nevertheless steps should know precisely what we are singing. be taken so that the faithful may also be able to say or to We will have aids in the pews. As your pastor, I humbly sing together in Latin those parts of the Ordinary of the ask that we embrace the solemn simplicity of the Lenten Mass which pertain to them” (#54). season and the ancient beauty of these Latin chants that Just eight months prior to the opening of the Council, Pope unite us. As always, we strive to offer humble, beautiful, St. John XXIII wrote the Apostolic constitution Veterum and fervent worship at St. Louis de Montfort, seeking a Sapientia to promote the study and use of the Latin living connection with the action of Christ in his Church. Under the Mercy, Father Haan Chants Even so, while Latin is the “common language” of most of Catholicism, it is not the language in eve- Agnus Dei ryday use. But because of that, Latin helps remind Sanctus us that the Mass is not an everyday event, but rather an eternal mystery defying time and space. Pronunciations Listen to Gregorian Chant of the Mass Parts Agnus Dei Sanctus

LENT 2022 **Lenten Day Retreat March Prepare for the Lenten Sea- son in an atmosphere to hear Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat the Lord. Sacrificial Love is at the core of being a Christian. 27 28 1 2345 We see it in the beauty of Christ’s love for us in choos- 6 7 8 Ash Stations of the ing to become a man, setting Wednesday Cross-7pm aside His glory and dying for First Mass Times: K of C our sins. Through this retreat Sunday 6:30am*, Lenten Vespers Fish Fry we will dive more deeply in of Lent 8am, 12pm, after 6pm Mass 5:30-7:30pm the understanding of re- 7pm demptive suffering and our 13 10 11 12 role in the Mystical Body of 9 Christ. We will also learn Second about prayer through the Sunday Stations of the lens of St. Ignatius spiritual of Lent Cross-7pm exercises. For more infor- mation and to register, visit: 20 Lenten Vespers K of C Lenten Day www.sldmfishers.org/day- after 6pm Mass Lenten Vespers Fish Fry Retreat** retreats after 6pm Mass 5:30-7:30pm 9:30am-3pm 15 16 ***Saint Joseph Prayer 14 17 18 19 Service & Brunch 21 Lenten Vespers after 6pm Mass Stations of the St. Joseph There will be a St. Joseph Cross-7pm Prayer prayer service held at 8:30am 22 23 K of C Service & on Saturday, March 19th just Lenten Vespers Fish Fry Brunch *** after the 8:00am Mass. A after 6pm Mass 5:30-7:30pm brunch will follow in Craig Feast of Willy Hall after the service. Saint Joseph ALL ARE INVITED! After the Prayer Service and Brunch, there will be a St. Joseph Retreat and Day of Reflection for Men, spon- sored by the Knight of Co- lumbus. The day will include attending the 8am Mass, followed by the prayer ser- vice and brunch, confession, Adoration, and spiritual talks and reflections geared to- ward Catholic men of the parish. Please rsvp to: [email protected] ***Lenten Parish Mission March 28th—30th presented by Fr. Haan 9am & 7pm each day 24 25 26 Third Lenten Vespers SLDM Stations of the Sunday after 6pm Mass Lenten Cross-7pm of Lent Penance K of C 29 30 Service- Fish Fry 27 7pm 5:30-7:30pm 28 31 Fourth Parish Parish Parish Sunday Mission*** Mission*** Mission*** of Lent 9am & 7pm 9am & 7pm 9am & 7pm *The 6:30am Mass on Ash Wednesday will offer a section where masks and social distancing will be required.

LENT & HOLY WEEK 2022 April Local Parish Lenten Penance Services Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat All begin at 7PM 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 • March 8 – Sacred Heart, Cicero Fourth Parish Parish Parish Stations Sunday Mission Mission Mission of the Cross- • March 21 – Our Lady of Lent 9am & 7pm 9am & 7pm 9am & 7pm 7pm of Grace, Noblesville K of C 3 4 5 6 Lenten Vespers Fish Fry • March 22 – Holy Spirit, after 6pm Mass 5:30-7:30pm Geist 789 • March 22 – St. Alphon- sus, Zionsville Stations of the Cross- • March 24 – St. Louis 7pm de Montfort, Fishers Fifth Lenten Vespers Lenten Vespers K of C • March 29 – St. Maria Sunday after 6pm Mass Fish Fry Goretti, Westfield of Lent after 6pm Mass 5:30-7:30pm 12 13 • March 30 – St. John 10 11 14 15 16 Vianney, Fishers Good Friday • April 4 – Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Carmel Liturgy of the Lord’s Passion- • April 5 – St. Elizabeth 1pm Seton, Carmel Stations of the Children’s Easter Egg Hunt Cross-2:30pm All children are invited Meet in front of the school Holy Divine Chaplet after 9:15am Easter Mass. Thursday of Mercy-3pm Palm Lenten Vespers 7pm Mass Living Stations Easter Vigil Sunday after 6pm Mass of the Cross- 8:30pm 21 7pm 19 20 17 18 22 23 Easter Church: 7:30am*, 9am,11:30am, 5pm Gym: 9:15am, 11:45am 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Feast of Divine Mercy Saint Louis Sunday de Montfort *The 7:30am Mass on Easter will offer a section where masks and social distancing will be required.