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CHRIST THE REDEEMER CATHOLIC CHURCH
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Dear friends in Christ,
Our celebration today on Passion (Palm) Sunday leads us
into the most sacred and special season of the Church’s liturgical calendar, Holy Week. The palm branches we bless and
carry today remind us of the entrance of Jesus into Jerusalem.
He comes not as a victorious king as some had hoped for, but
rather as a willing servant that lays down His life for all. May
these palms remind us of that entrance and, most importantly,
what follows. Are we willing to go to the cross with Christ and
die to the sin in our lives? If so, this will indeed be a triumphant
journey that ends not in death but victory and life-everlasting.
I urge you to make this entire week different than normal.
Don’t simply go on with all the other tasks of the week and
then rush to Mass on Easter morning. Enter into the beauty
and rhythm of the week and I guarantee it will make a difference in your spiritual life. Let’s look at the schedule for the
Triduum, from the Latin for “three days,” that are the highlight
of the Christian journey:
Holy Thursday, April 2, Mass at 7 p.m.: Lent ends quietly
on Thursday morning and we begin the season of the Triduum
with the Mass of the Lord’s Supper that evening. On this night
we recall the Last Supper and the Church celebrates both the
institution of the Eucharist and the ministerial priesthood. We
do so in service to others represented by the washing of feet
and the Eucharistic Procession and Adoration of the Blessed
Sacrament after Mass. We will process from the main church
into the chapel where we can spend time in adoration of the
Blessed Sacrament until midnight. As the Eucharist is at the
heart of Catholic faith and the priesthood is forever tied to that
sacrifice, this is a most special Mass for the life of the Church
community. It’s a beautiful, prayerful service.
Good Friday, April 3, Service at 3 p.m.: Darkness comes
over the land as we remember the death on the cross of our
Lord Jesus Christ. Our service begins at 3 p.m.. Note that this
is the only day of the year that Mass is not celebrated; the service of the Word, the reading of the Passion, and the veneration of the cross frame this day. I know that not all of you are
able to come at the traditional time of 3 p.m., but if your schedule allows I certainly hope you will make every effort to join us.
I would especially call your attention to our Good Friday service of tre ore (Italian for “three hours”) from 11:30 a.m. until
2:30 p.m. It’s a perfect time for prayer and contemplation. The
church will be open for you to make the Stations of the Cross
individually if you wish and there will be periodic Scripture
readings, hymns and reflections. It’s a beautiful way to set the
scene for the Good Friday service that begins at 3 p.m. Come
early for the service and spend time at the cross. Remember
that it is a day of both fast and abstinence.
Holy Saturday, April 4, Easter Vigil at 8:30 p.m.: The
morning is quiet as we contemplate and meditate on the death
of Jesus Christ. There is a small prayer service for our elect
who are in the final hours of their preparation for entrance into
the Church. If you do nothing else this Holy Week, please remember to keep in prayer these 32 brothers and sisters of
ours who will be baptized and the 27 others who will make
their full entry into the Church the following week. At 9:45
a.m., we will conduct our blessing of Easter baskets and Easter foods in the chapel. If your kids have Easter baskets, bring
March 29, 2015
them for a blessing and bring your food items for your Easter
table that you would like blessed.
The Easter Vigil Mass at 8:30 p.m. is the highest, most holy
celebration of the entire Church year. It is a longer Mass than
a regular Sunday service, but I truly hope you will clear your
night and celebrate with us. If you’ve never attended the Easter Vigil Mass I highly encourage you to come this year. This is
the night when time doesn’t matter. We spend so much of our
lives (both in church and in the world) tied to a clock worrying
whether we’re on time or late. We are slaves to a schedule
and what does it get us? Nothing. Put all that aside for this one
night. Come this year and give yourself over to the beauty and
power of the celebration. Don’t schedule anything else this
night – make the Vigil the center of your Saturday night, then
celebrate with a late night/early morning feast when you get
home as many of you do on Christmas Eve/Day after Midnight
Mass. Plus, you will avoid the crowds on Easter morning! This
is the night to sing to the heavens the triumphant cry of
“Alleluia! Alleluia!”
Easter Sunday, April 5, Masses at 7 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m.
and 1 p.m.: This “day of days” dawns to find the crucified
Christ risen in glory. It stands to reason that this is a day we
must join together to praise God in the highest. Please note
our Mass schedule is different than the regular Sunday schedule: the last Mass of the day will begin at 1 p.m., not the usual
5 p.m. In addition, we will have additional (overflow) Masses in
the Parish Hall beginning at 7 a.m., 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. There
will be no incense used in the Parish Hall masses. Plan your
schedule accordingly as we will have very large crowds. Let’s
practice hospitality and be especially welcoming to visitors and
newcomers. Give yourself plenty of time to get to Mass early
(expect traffic), follow the direction of the police officers, and
obey the parking signs. (Parking will also be available next
door at Cypress Gymnastics.) It’s a great day to show God’s
love to everyone. The impression we leave may just be the
thing someone needs to get back into a regular practice of the
faith. Come one, come all, and celebrate the Risen Christ!
All of these great services and events of Holy Week and
Easter do not happen without committed volunteers, staff and
ministers. My special thanks to all who give so much of their
time and talent in service to the community, especially our
Liturgy, Music and Art & Environment departments. If you are
an usher, greeter or Eucharistic Minister of Holy Communion,
please double check this week with the liturgical coordinators
to assure that everything is covered. We will need multiple
ministers at every Mass (especially in the Parish Hall) so
please volunteer to help when and where possible.
Remember our Spring Festival is just a month away – April
25-26. We had a great response to the first week of shirt and
ticket sales last week. You all really seemed to like the shirt
design this year, and I agree. It looks sharp! The Festival team
will return in two weeks for additional sales and volunteer registration after all Masses, but in the meantime, be sure and
check our webpage at www.festival.ctrcc.com. You can get
more information there, and more importantly, sign-up online
to volunteer at a booth, ride or game. Your help is needed to
make a successful Spring Festival, so please register today.
Peace,
Fr. Sean
PASSION SUNDAY
Parish Calendar
Sunday, March 29 - Passion Sunday
Masses: 7, 9, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.
12:30 p.m.
African Angels Festival Food Booth Mtg.
PO113
6:30 p.m.
AFF Catholic Scripture Study
PO111
6:30 P.m.
Tridiuum Rehearsal - Good Friday
Church
6:45 p.m.
Youth - Encounter
PH
7:30 p.m.
Triduum Rehearsal - Holy Thursday
Church
Monday, March 30
7:30 a.m. Church Cleaning
Church
9 a.m. Mass
Chapel
Noon Piece Makers
PO111
7 p.m. Youth Singers
PO112
7:30 p.m. Allegro Singers
Music Storage
Tuesday, March 31
9 a.m. Mass
Chapel
9:35 a.m. Rosary
Chapel
10 a.m. Journey Through Scripture - Spanish
PO201
5 p.m. Chorister Rehearsal
PO111
9:30 a.m. Holy Week Setup
Chapel
7 p.m. Contemporary Ensemble
Church
7 p.m. Divorce Healing Support Group
PO215,217
7 p.m. Young Adults Group
PO206, 208
7 p.m. KofC and Ladies Auxiliary
PH
Wednesday, April 1
8:30 a.m. CtR Catholic School Mass
Church
9:30 a.m. Familia 3
PO207
9:30 a.m. Holy Week Setup
Chapel
10:00 a.m. Catholic Scripture Study
PO111
6 p.m. Reconciliation
Chapel
6:45 p.m. Youth - Rise
PLC Youth
7 p.m. Catholic Daughters Board Mtg
212
7 p.m. Familia
208
7 p.m. Mass
Chapel
7:30 p.m. BSA Troop 573 Mtg
Scout House
7:30 p.m. RCIA Seder Meal Event
CC
7:30 p.m. Respect Life Committee Meeting
PO201
Thursday, April 2 - Office Closed at 1 p.m.
5:30 a.m.
AFF That Man is you
CC
7 p.m.
Holy Thursday Mass
Church
Friday, April 3 Good Friday - Office Closed
11:30 a.m. Tre Ore - Church open for prayer
Church
3 p.m. Good Friday Service
Church
Saturday, April 4- Holy Saturday - Office Closed
9:45 a.m. Holy Saturday, Blessing Easter Food
Chapel
Noon Altar Server Rehearsal
Church
8:30 p.m. Easter Vigil Mass
Church
Sunday, April 5 - Easter Sunday - Office Closed
Masses: 7, 9,11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Church
7, 9,11 a.m.
PH
Stewardship o
off our Treasures
Collections: Week of March 22, 2015
Envelopes (717 received)
Loose
Mailed In
Faith Direct (Electronic Giving)
Collected:
Budget:
Over/(Under)
Weekly
$ 67,624
$ 65,309
$2,315
$ 15,001
$ 34,171
$
891
$ 17,561
Year to Date
$ 2,507,005
$ 2,481,742
$25,263
CtR on the Web
To learn about our different ministries and for all the latest
CtR information, check us out online at www.ctrcc.com.
One Faith, One Family Capital Campaign
Total Pledged
Total Paid to Date
Total Contributing Families
Total Project Cost (est.)
Total Registered Households
$ 6,234,301
$ 5,746,772
1,536
$11,700,000
6,172
Visit www.faithdirect.net to securely enroll online by
using our church code: TX150.
Diocesan Service Fund (DSF)
Goal
$298,000
Pledged to Date
$154,331
Paid to Date
$ 97,434
Participating Families
438
Thank you for your pledge to our 2015 DSF campaign.
CHRIST THE REDEEMER CATHOLIC CHURCH
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Parish Prayer List
Let us keep the following people in our prayers:
Debra Hart and Family, Bruce Wild, Amara Castillo,
Paige Michele Crenshaw, Jacob Bryand, James Siragusa, Kasara Rathbun, Sharon Lerner, Joe
Folkers, Kristen Brazil, Kirk Colvin, Ryan Johnson,
David Aleman, Murphy Gauthreaux, Janis Gauthreaux, Krystal Garcia Rathbun, Daniel S. McKey, Cindy White, Peter
Kearney, Ron Andreo, Marie Ricca, Lisa Ross Smith, Ken
Drilk, Daphne Kowalski, Perry Wolfe, Catherine Kaltwasser,
Susie Prather, James Kennedy, DeLaney Frankhouser, Margie Holley, Janie Krechting, Steven Able Cook, Brenda Harlan, Jacob Bryand, Jack Young, Ann Grant, Gloria Krancher,
Cyndi Serrano, Donald Dagley, Terry Harper, Melissa Kelly,
Carole Theunissen, Edwina Kaminski, Rachel Wickman,
Adriana Casarez, Connor S. Wambach, Angel Coleman, Torrie Bernard, Vincent Salario, Bernice Kmiec, Michael A.
Muench, Jr., Terry Williams, Barry Jackson, Mark Vargas,
Robbie Lee, Bobby Wotipka, Joe Pilat, Hilbert Pechacek,
Sylvia Binford, Rosiana Lee, Beth Kash Bryant, Ed Russek,
Karan Mason, Kristofer Wells, Jules Rizzo, Joe Marie Sequeria, Sophia Ybanez, Thelma Smith, Ginger Elznek, Bill
and Leslie Brangwynne, Camille Joseph, David Taveirne,
Anabelle Anzaldo, Richard D. Williams, Courtney Wells,
Kendrick Wells, Bob and Maggie Schaefer, Bruce Wild,
Elsie Forino, Smith Santos, Joseph Pomilla, Logan Mulvany,
Sandra Wall, Janice Oncale, Clem Huerstel, Lucille & Ervin
Dormak, Toby Smith, Alan Pichan, Marites Wente, David
Hawkins, Ronnie Rodriguez, Phil Carpenter, Virginia Padua,
Robin Wetmore, Rosalie Zavodny, Michaela Krotofil, Stephanie Moore, Mildred and Sugwsie Slaceder, Brittany Moore,
Ray Waguespack, Sr., William Lewis, Sherrie Higgins, Shannon Zureich, Nancy Smalling, Lynne Tupper, Cedric FrenchGalan, Paul Kellog, Laurie Garcia, Lena Luzadello, Matt Zimmerman, Catherine Burnham, Jean Anderson, Wendy Marquart, Donna Jordan, Christopher Geisheker, Rose Marie
Sacco, Shae Clark, Jerry Polermo, Blake Blasingim. Please
keep all the sick of our parish in your prayers.
If someone in your family is in need of prayer, please
contact the Parish Office to have their name placed in our
bulletin. We will keep the name on for two months unless
otherwise notified.
Prayer List for our Service Men & Women
Please keep the following in your prayers as they serve our
wonderful country in Afghanistan: Captain Travis Allen
Propes, Jack Anthony Holland, 1st Lt. Michael Lambert,
MM3 Shane Beasley, Luis A Palomino, SSgt. David Perez,
PFC Andrew Clepfer, Capt. Jeff St. Amant, Capt. David
Torres. Keep all our service men and women in our prayers. Visit our website for a full listing of servicemen and
women at www.ctrcc.com.
Please call the Parish Office to add the name of your loved
one in the Armed Services in combat zones to our prayer list.
If your soldier is back in the states, please call so we may
take his/her name off this list and share your joy.
March 29, 2015
Stewardship Corner
Good stewards strive to conform their lives to
that of Christ - emptying themselves of all pride
and putting themselves at the service of others.
Let us all congratulate the following couples who
will be married in April:
Nicole Jozwiak and Andrew Huerta
Karen Rogers and Kevin Bates
Melissa Skopal and Chad Harabis
Those who live in love, live in God, and God in them.” John 4:16
Mass Intentions for the Week of March 30, 2015
Monday
9 a.m.
Tuesday
9 a.m.
Wednesday 7 p.m.
Thursday
7 p.m.
Friday
9 a.m.
Saturday 8:30 p.m.
Sunday
7 a.m.
9 a.m.
11 a.m.
Dennis Slanicky†, Andrew Nguyen†
Andrew Nguyen†, Alvin Sodolak†
†
Jillian Hickey,
†
Michael General
No Mass (3 pm Service)
Frank C. Horrigan,† Charles Stegent †
Cathy Mathews†, Jeff Champness
Parishioners
Bennie Bokemeyer†, Josephine Aholi†,
Alfred and Florence Kenjura †
1 p.m Eva O. Smith †
Readings for the Week of March 29, 2015
Sunday
Mk 11:1-10 or Jn 12:12-16; Is 50:4-7; Ps 22;
Phil 2:6-11; Mk 14:1—15:47 or 15:1-39
Monday
Is 42:1-7; Ps 27; Jn 12:1-11
Tuesday
Is 49:1-6; Ps 71; Jn 13:21-33, 36-38
Wednesday Is 50:4-9a; Ps 69; Mt 26:14-25
Thursday
Chrism Mass: Is 61:1-3a, 6a, 8b-9; Ps 89;
Rv 1:5-8; Lk 4:16-21
Evening Mass of the Lord’s Supper: Ex 12:1-8,
11-14; Ps 116; 1 Cor 11:23-26; Jn 13:1-15
Friday
Is 52:13—53:12; Ps 31; Heb 4:14-16, 5:7-9;
Jn 18:1—19:42
Saturday
Easter Vigil: Gn 1:1—2:2 or 1:1, 26‑31a; Ps 104 or
33; Gn 22:1-18 or 22:1-2, 9a, 10-13, 15-18;
Ps 16; Ex 14:15—15:1; Ex 15; Is 54:5-14; Ps 30;
Is 55:1‑11; Is 12; Bar 3:9‑15, 32—4:4; Ps 19;
Ez 36:16-17a, 18‑28; Ps 42 or Is 12 or Ps 51;
Rom 6:3‑11; Ps 118; Mk 16:1-7
Sunday
Acts 10:34a, 37-43; Ps 118; Col 3:1-4 or
1 Cor 5:6b-8; Jn 20:1-9 or Mk 16:1-7
MANY THANKS TO OUR SPONSOR OF THE WEEK
Randall Knight /Farmers insurance
Please be sure to patronize our sponsors and thank them for
advertising in our bulletin. They make the bulletin possible at
no cost to Christ the Redeemer.
PASSION SUNDAY
Vocations Corner
Vocation Chalice Schedule
Please pray for vocations during the Holy week
and Easter.
Vocation Chalice will resume April 12.
Liturgical Music
Palm Sunday
The Entrance Rite for Palm Sunday is one of the most
exciting of the Church Year. Whether you are at the 9 a.m.
Mass to meet outside and join in the solemn procession
into the church, or at the other Masses, where you will remain in your pew, Palm Sunday is different. We all get
palm branches and sing “Hosanna,” just like the crowds did
when Jesus made His way into Jerusalem. Those crowds
shouted “Hosanna” and acclaimed Jesus as King. Later,
when Jesus was on trial and sentenced to crucifixion,
those same folks were either running away or shouting,
“Crucify him!”
On Palm Sunday we begin with the same “Hosannas”
as the procession enters the church. Later we hear the
Passion narrative from the Gospel of Mark. This tension is
like that in our own lives: we want to follow Jesus, but we
would like an easy road to glory! We must ask ourselves if
we can remain faithful all the way to the cross.
Our hymns today move us from the processional, “All
Glory, Laud, and Honor,” proclaiming that Jesus is our
King, to the end of Mass, “Take Up Your Cross,” reminding
us of what lies ahead as we enter Holy Week. The anthem
at 9 a.m. is “In Monte Oliveti” by Giovanni Croce. The text
tells of Jesus praying to His Father on the Mount of Olives.
Jesus asks, “…if it be possible, let this cup (of suffering)
pass from me.”
I would like to share with you something I read in
“Living Liturgy, 2015”:
“Perhaps more than any other week in the liturgical
year, Holy Week makes evident the importance and
power of the music we sing during the liturgy. The
choir and music ministers will have put a great deal of
extra time and effort into the music for these liturgies.
Their intent, however, is not to entertain but to enable
us to enter more deeply into the mystery we celebrate
in ritual form: our participation with Christ in his death
and resurrection. When we sing we actualize this very
mystery as we die to ourselves to become one in heart
and song with each other. May we sing during the Holy
Week with full and conscious awareness of what we
are doing.”
Peace and love,
Bridget Kelly Wenk
The CtR Choir will meet for a special rehearsal after Mass
today. Choristers and Youth Singers rehearse at the usual
times this week.
Liturgy
Holy Thursday
In the Canon of the Mass of Maundy (Holy) Thursday,
the Church bestows the epithet of "most holy." The day
brings to mind the beginning of the Passion of Christ and
includes the Last Supper, the Agony in the Garden, the betrayal and the outrages before the Sanhedrin..
Holy Thursday is the most complex and profound of all
religious observances, outside of the Easter Vigil. It celebrates both the institution by Christ Himself of the Eucharist
and of the sacerdotal (ordained) priesthood, separate from
the “priesthood of believers.” The Last Supper was Christ's
farewell to His assembled disciples, some of whom would
betray, desert or deny Him before the sun rose again. Every ordained priest presents this same sacrifice, by Christ's
authority and command, in exactly the same way. The Holy
Thursday liturgy is celebrated in the evening because
Passover began at sundown. It shows the worth God ascribes to the humility of service and the need for cleansing
with water (a symbol of baptism). Today, a priest or bishop
(representing Christ) ceremonially washes the feet of others in an act of service and humility.
The practice of washing the feet of strangers or guests
is of great antiquity. The height of hospitality was for the
host to pour water over the feet of his guest. Not to offer
water for cleansing to a visitor was a sign of neglect or
rudeness. Remember our Lord complained to a man who
had invited Him to dinner: "I entered into your house and
you gave me no water for my feet; but she [the Magdalen]
with tears has washed my feet and with her hair has wiped
them," (Luke 7: 44).
The Last Supper was the First Mass. From that day
onward the Apostles never ceased to carry out the command of the Master, "Do this in memory of Me." Our Lord
washed the feet of the Apostles with ceremony and purpose. As Jesus did this act of humility, He commanded His
disciples to do to one another what He had done to them.
On this night the Church also witnesses to its esteem
for Christ's Body present in the consecrated Host. In adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, carried in solemn procession to the Altar of Repose surrounded by flowers, it will
remain ”entombed” until the communion service on Good
Friday. No Mass will be celebrated again in the church until
the Easter Vigil proclaims the Resurrection.
And finally, there is the adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, just as the disciples stayed with the Lord during His
agony on the Mount of Olives before the betrayal by Judas.
Peace and Grace be with you,
Carol Moses
CtR Website: www.ctrcc.com
Check it out! See photos, Mass times, news, the bulletin
and ministry information. You can also register online, contact the staff and so much more.
CHRIST THE REDEEMER CATHOLIC CHURCH
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Religious Education
2015-16 Registration - (Pre-K 3 through 7th grade)
Online registration begins April 1 for all catechists, aides,
hall monitors, team members and students registered in
2014-15. Registration opens for others on May 1. Visit for
ctrcc.com/re additional information.
Volunteer/Student Registration for VBS 2015
Join us for “Mt. Everest: Conquering Challenges with God's
Mighty Power.” Registration will be online at ctrcc.com/vbs.



April 1 - registration for adult and teen volunteers (for
those entering 8th grade or above)
May 1 - registration for parishioners (Parish ID
(envelope No.) required.)
May 2 - registration for all others
If you have any questions, contact Jill Dimiceli, Coordinator
of R.E. and VBS, at [email protected]. Registration forms
will also be available at the Parish Office.
Ministry for Married Couples - Teams of Our Lady
Teams of Our Lady is an international lay movement of
more than 50,000 couples in the Catholic Church blessed
by the pope who seek to put Christ in the center of their
marriages. Each team is a community of five to seven couples who meet monthly to share a meal, pray together and
have a lively discussion. Interested couples are welcome to
an information meeting at 7 p.m. on Friday, April 10. Contact Herman and Alba Ayala at [email protected] or
832-875-9399.
Genesis ECP Employment Opportunity - 2015-16
Christ the Redeemer Genesis Early Childhood Program is
accepting applications for teachers and co-teachers for the
2015-16 school year. It is preferred that applicants have a
background in early childhood education, child care or related work with young children. For an application, please
contact Director Mary Davis at [email protected].
Dave Ramsey’s Legacy Journey Preview Class – April 6
This revolutionary class taught by Dave Ramsey and The
Legacy Journey teaching team is on video. It will show you
how to live a legacy now while preparing to leave a legacy
for your children and future generations to come. The Legacy Journey Preview Class is at 7 p.m. on April 6 in the
Parish Office, Room 201. The seven classes follow on
Mondays at 7 p.m. Register online at ctrcc.com/
financialpeace. Registration is not required to attend the
preview class. For more information, contact Class Coordinator Gary Boudreaux at 713-828-9031 or
[email protected]
Lost & Found
If you have lost an item, please call us at 281-469-5533. After three to four months, we will donate anything left to Cypress Assistance Ministries.
March 29, 2015
CtR Catholic School
Easter Break
We will have early release on Thursday, April 2. There will
be no school on Friday, April 3 and Monday, April 6 for the
Easter holiday.
Room Available for Most Grades for 2015-16
We have opened additional classrooms for most grade
levels for the 2015-16 school year. Apply at ctrschool.com/
admissions. You can set up a tour by calling the school
office. Tours are at 10 a.m. on Wednesdays.
Youth Ministry
CtRYM News
Adore North Houston: Wednesday, April 8. Join us from
7-9 p.m. at Prince of Peace.
High School
Encounter: Sunday, March 29. Join us 6:45-8:30 p.m. in
the Parish Hall. Doors open for dinner at 6:10 p.m.
Summer Trips: Registration for all summer trips is open
online at ctryouth.com.
Middle School
Rise: Wednesday, April 1. Join us from 6:45-8:15 p.m. in
the Youth Room.
Middle School Summer Camp: July 20-23. Online registration now open for students, teen leaders and adult chaperones at ctryouth.com.
Journey Through Scripture: The Bible and the Mass
Join us in a six-week study on “the Bible and the Mass” at
7 p.m. beginning April 14 and at 10 a.m. beginning
April 16. You will see the Mass with new eyes and will
enter into it more fully, enthusiastically and powerfully than
before. The cost is $25 each or $40 for married couples
who share materials. Register online at www.ctrcc.com or
in the Parish Office by April 1 to ensure your materials will
arrive in time. Registrants after April 1 may not receive their
materials until two weeks after the start of the session because of shipping. For information, contact Pat Decker at
[email protected] or Deacon Jack Alexander, Director of Adult Faith Formation, at [email protected] or
281-469-5533.
Journey Through Scripture: La Biblia y la Misa
Acompáñenos en un estudio bíblico de 6 semanas, iniciamos el 14 de abril de 10am a 12 del mediodía. Usted apreciará y participará en la Misa como nunca antes. El costo
es de $30. Realice su registro antes del 1ro de abril para
garantizar que lleguen sus libros a tiempo, aquellos registros posteriores a dicha fecha deberán esperar el tiempo de
envío de los materiales a la parroquia. Registro en línea en
www.ctrcc.com o en las oficinas de la parroquia. Para más
informes contacte a Diacono Jack Alexander a [email protected] o 281-469-5533, o informes en español en
[email protected].
PASSION SUNDAY
CHRIST THE REDEEMER CATHOLIC CHURCH
HOUSTON, TEXAS
March 29, 2015
PASSION SUNDAY