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BASILICA OF THE
CO-CATHEDRAL OF THE SACRED HEART
Pilgrimage Site for
Diocesan Shrine of Santo Niño
“Annunciation” and “Tree of Life” Meditation Gardens
Our Lord Jesus Christ, King of the Universe
November 23, 2014
Pastor: Most Rev. Michael J. Bransfield
(Bishop, Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston)
Rector: Msgr. P. Edward Sadie, P.A.,V.F., S.T.L.
Associate: Rev. Akila Rodrigo, T.O.R.
1114 Virginia St., East, Charleston, WV 25301
Telephone: (304) 342-8175/Fax: (304) 344-3907
E-Mail: [email protected]
Register Online at: www.sacredheartcocathedral.com
PARISH MISSION STATEMENT
“We, at the Basilica of the Co-Cathedral of
the Sacred Heart of the Diocese of WheelingCharleston, are a diverse community of the poor,
the disadvantaged and hungry, the well-to-do, the
youth, elderly, visitors and those seeking refuge.
As a community of many cultures and races,
we stand for unity in our diversity by expressing
our love of God the Father through prayer and
worship, through service to one another, through
the ministry of welcoming, through evangelization
and ecumenism. With the Bishop, we shall pursue
this mission faithfully through the example of Jesus
Christ, the power of the Holy Spirit and the gifts
and talents of our members.” All are welcome
today, especially visitors, guests and those who
might be new to the community.
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Mass Schedule
Sunday (Saturday) 5:30 PM
Sunday: 7:30, 9:00 & 10:30 AM, 12:00 PM & 5:00 PM
Mon-Sat 8:00 AM Wed 5:30 PM Tues, Thur, Fri 12:00 PM
SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION
Saturday 3:00-4:00 PM or by appointment
ASK USHER FOR ASSISTED HEARING DEVICE.
Handicapped Parking available
Sacred Heart Grade School
Early Childhood Education (ECE) ages 3 & 4 and
grades K-5, Information or to register
346-5491 or www.shgs.us
Sacred Heart Early Learning Center
Ages 6 weeks to 3 years
Director: Dawn Snyder 414-5757
Sacred Heart Child Development Center
Day Care/After School Care Ages 3 to Grade 5
Coordinator: Jeannie Tyler 344-1125
I (we) would like to REGISTER at the Basilica of the Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
I have questions for a priest. ______ I want to know more about the Catholic faith.
To schedule infant Baptism, call 342-8175.
Change of Address.
I am interested in the RCIA.
NAME: __________________________________________________________________________
ADDRESS: ______________________________________________________________________
CITY: ___________________________, STATE: ____________________ ZIP: ________________
PHONE: home: (_____ )_______-______________ work: (_____ )_________-________________
Co-Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred Heart
TEL 304-342-8175
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass
at the Basilica
FAX 304-344-3907
ADMINISTRATION
Secretary: Sheila Kerekes
342-8175
Bookkeeper: Pam Acevedo
342-8175
Information Technology-Jim Blankenship/Mike Holmes
342-8175
Pastoral Assistant– Alyce Penniman
346-9369
Extraordinary Ministers of Communion (at the altar/to the sick),
Lectors, Other volunteers
Receptionist-Angela Hodges
342-8175
EDUCATION
Sacred Heart Early Learning Center: 6 weeks-3 years
Dawn Snyder, Director
414-5757
Sacred Heart Child Development Center: Daycare/After School Care
Jeannie Tyler, Coordinator
344-1125
Sacred Heart Grade School: K-5/Pre-School (ages 3-4)
Terri Maier, Principal
346-5491
Charleston Catholic High School: 6-12
Coleen M. Hoyer, Principal
342-8415
Prep/CCD Parish Religious Education Program
Alyce Penniman, Pastoral Assistant
346-9369
SACRAMENTS
Anointing of the Sick, Confession, Infant Baptism, Weddings
For information/to schedule any of the above,
please contact the parish office at 304-342-8175
MUSIC
Choir Director: Jeremy Severn
Principal Organist: Gregory Gray
Organist: Ellen Olson
Organist: Bob Weisen
533-4892
(W)340-3200 (H)776-5252
OTHER PARISH GROUPS OR MINISTRIES
Boy Scouts: Bret Hart
Cub Scouts: Sam Wilkes
Gabriel Project
John XXIII Pastoral Center
Knights of Columbus -St. Michael the Archangel #12630
Sam Gross, Grand Knight
Ministry to Sick/Elderly
Sr. Ida Chikara, SJI Sr. Placxedece Mugore, SJI
Mount Olivet Cemetery/Mausoleum
Wayne Johnson or Sacred Heart Parish
Prayer Group: Elma Hull (1st Thursdays)
Prayer Shawl Ministry: Wanda Dettinger
SH Christian Service Committee: Ron Rushworth
SH Riverview Terrace & Gift Shop: Nancy Bricker
SH Volunteer Garden Keepers: Diane Kimble
Week of November 23, 2014
Sat.
Sun.
346-2608
342-8175
342-8135
346-7972
344-1181
965-2666
342-2103
346-5854
ADORATION of the BLESSED SACRAMENT:
The church is open daily from 7:15 am to approximately 6
pm. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament is encouraged by
spotlighting the Tabernacle outside the times of the Holy
Sacrifice.
HOLY COMMUNION: We welcome to the Holy Mass all
who share our faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. While all are
welcome here, we cannot extend to all an invitation to receive
Holy Communion. This is not for lack of Christian hospitality.
Rather, it is the recognition by the Catholic Church that real
divisions of faith and practice do sadly exist among
Christians. Practicing Catholics who go to Confession
whenever needed are invited to receive Holy Communion.
Non-Catholic Christians and those Catholics in need of the
Sacrament of Penance are asked to pray for a spiritual
communion with the Lord Jesus and for the unity of His
Church.
7:30 am
9:00 am
10:30 am
12:00 pm
5:00 pm
Special Intention (G. R.)
Those Buried in Mt. Olivet
Deceased Priests of the Diocese
Benefactors/Members Heritage Club
People of the Parish
Mon. 8:00 am Mildred W. Harper
Tues. 8:00 am Constantino B. “Trey” Amores, III
12:00 pm Mosa & Mitchell Rashid,
Richard Salamie, Annette Gall
Wed. 8:00 am Kate Magez
5:30 pm Phelps Family
Thanksgiving
Thur. 10:00 am Intention of the Celebrant
(Only Mass for the day)
Fri.
344-0423
546-0614
414-4666
342-0507
5:30 pm Newly Conceived Babies & their Mothers
Sat.
8:00 am Jacques Charbonniez
12:00 pm Guy Erwin
8:00 am Dr. Cecilio Delgra
Mass Intentions may be repeated in the same
week because of a lack of Mass requests.
It is a Holy and Wholesome Thought To Pray for the
Dead. More effective than flowers or memorial gifts, is
to have the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass offered for your
deceased loved ones or a Mass celebrated as a
“special intention” For a living person.
Call or visit the parish office to request a Mass
304-342-8175.
Use of Contribution Envelopes
Those who insist on anonymity in contributing to the parish
are asked to use the parish contribution envelopes and mark
the contribution space -0- or -?-. This will enable pastor to
know you are a practicing Catholic and regularly attend Mass
for reasons noted under Sponsor Certificates.
Sponsor Certificates
To act as Sponsors of Baptism/Confirmation, certificates are
gladly issued to registered members of the Basilica of the CoCathedral of the Sacred Heart who have received the
Sacrament of Confirmation, are known to attend Mass
regularly by use of envelopes, receive Holy Communion
regularly, have children receiving Catholic Religious
Education and, if married, have done so in conformity with
the regulations of the Catholic Church. Same criteria required
for families to receive special parish rates for SHGS tuition.
“SMILE” November, 2014
“Partners-In-Hope” November, 2014
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Cable, J. & A.
Casey, N. & M.
Chismar, D. & B.
Cipriani, G. & A.
Covelli, M. & B.
Crimmins, L.
Delgra, L..
Dobbins, W. & L.
Erwin, G.
Fisher, C.
Flanery, W. & S.
Gasper, J. & B.
Gross, S. & K.
Hacala, M.
Herring, W.
Hoyer, G. & C.
Hoyer, R. & J.
Janicki, T. & C.
Keith, R. & C.
Kerekes, R. & S.
Kern, T. & M.
Kimble, W. & D.
Kirby, J.
Lao/Aliff, M. & D.
Lim, A. & M.
Lustig, V. & C.
Majestro, T. & P.
Mangano, W. & L.
Maroney, T. & A.
McCartney, A. & J.
McGhee, T. & C.
McGucken, J. & N.
Messer, B. & B.
Miller, J. & T.
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Patton, T. & F.
Peery, W. & D.
Price, L. & S.
Pulido, F. & B.
Ream, B. & A.
Rossi, J. & J.
Sadd, D. & P.
Sadd, E. & P.
Sadd, M.
Selario, A. & L.
Shawkey, J. & W.
Skaggs, K. & A.
Smith, J. & C.
Staun, M. & C.
Stricker, A.
Strickland, M. & T.
Tabit, J.
Tam/Fredeking, B. & Y.
Teleron, V. & A.
Tiano, W. & N.
Tinney, J. & M.
Tuanquin, N. & T.
Waldorf, T. & L.
Watson W. & R.
Weimer, J & A
White, J. & D.
White, T. & V.
Wilkes, S. & L.
Wilkinson, M. & E.
Zsoldos, MJ. & N.
Zuniga, J. & V.
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Bobinger, W. & L.
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Branson, J. & B.
Brown, A. & H.
Carrascal/Gomez, J. & F.
Cook, D. & R.
Copeland, S.
Covelli, M. & B.
Crimmins, L.
DePriest, J. & M.
Dettinger, B. & W.
Douds, R.
Flanery, W. & S.
Green, S.
Gross, S. & K.
Hacala, M.
Harrison, R.
Hovorka, L. & C.
Keith, R. & C.
Kerekes, R. & S.
Kimble, W. & D.
Koleske, J. & M.
Lanham, D. & K.
Lim, A. & M.
Lustig, V. & C.
Mairs, B.
Majestro, P. & R.
Majestro, T. & P.
Mangano, W. & L.
McGhee, T. & C.
Merolle, G. & M.
Moore, R. & R.
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Proctor, N.
Pulido, F. & B.
Quigley, T.
Rader, R. & M.
Ramos, J. & C.
Sadd, D. & P.
Sadd, E. & P.
Selario, A. & L.
Sherman, R. & H.
Siebanoller, J. & S.
Silhy, R.
Stricker, A.
Wade, W. & D.
Waldorf, T. & L.
Wallis, B. & E.
Waugh, J. & D.
Wheeler, S. & S.
White, J. & D.
Wilkes, S. & L.
Wilkinson, M. & E.
Williams, M.
Zsoldos, N. & MJ.
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It is gratifying to see the list of Partners-In-Hope and SMILE supporters
every month. One-hundred percent of your $25.00 P.I.H. contribution
supports our two Catholic Schools and one-hundred percent of SMILE
contributions supports our SMILE Ministry. The date indicates the last
month paid in 2014. Thank you for all you do for our children and the
elderly. Msgr. Sadie
Sacred Heart Early Learning Center Ages 6 Weeks to 3 Years
Open to children of all faiths, located at 204 Leon Sullivan Way, has openings
for children ages 6 weeks to 18 months. Hours of operation are Monday-Friday 7:00 am to
5:30 pm, year round.
At the Early Learning Center, care teachers provide a safe, clean, predictable and
nurturing environment in which children can explore, build relationships and develop a
positive self concept.
If you are interested in our program, call Dawn Snyder at 414-5757 for an appointment, or for information.
Scouting at Sacred Heart Co-Cathedral Basilica has an active and strong Cub Scout Pack with approximately
40 youth. Troop 2 is growing with new young boys. We have several Eagle and near Eagle Scouts in this
Troop. We welcome new members anytime through out the year.
Upcoming events:
November 21-Pack meeting at the new Girl Scout building to decorate the Christmas float.
December 6-Charleston City Christmas parade. Scouts will collect toys after the parade to donate.
Date TBA-Christmas party for children at Sojourner's Shelter. The pack will also be adopting a
family from the shelter
February 1-Scout Sunday 9 AM mass Boy Scout pancake breakfast to follow
Contact Sam Wilkes for more information
or to join [email protected] or
March 1-Pinewood Derby
304-546-0614.
March 29-Blue and Gold Dinner
We welcome and encourage support from the Parish for our boys. We love to see parishioners at our Scouting events.
THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC REVIEW
Encountering Islam
How can Catholics elevate interfaith dialogue?
November 17, 2014 | The Editors
Pope Francis’ trip to Turkey at the end of November comes at a critical time and place in the history of
Christian-Muslim relations. Bordering Iraq and Syria, Turkey has in recent months been inundated with
refugees fleeing the advance of Islamic State militants. The Christian presence in the Middle East has been on
the decline for decades, but today civil war and the rise of extremist groups threaten to expel the tiny minority
that remains.
The plight of persecuted Christians is an issue close to Pope Francis’ heart, and at a gathering of cardinals on
Oct. 20 denounced “terrorism of previously unimaginable proportions” and the perpetrators on whom “the
value of human life has been lost.” Nowhere in his remarks, however, does he draw a connection between this
violence and the religion of Islam. His careful use of language reflects his belief, expressed a year ago in his
apostolic exhortation “The Joy of the Gospel,” that “authentic Islam and the proper reading of the Quran are
opposed to every form of violence.” For that reason, he writes, Catholics must avoid “hateful generalizations”
in the face of violent fundamentalism.
Such nuance often is lost on American commentators. In September the talk show host Bill Maher said the
“Muslim world…has too much in common with ISIS”; his guest, the author Sam Harris, conceded that there
are certainly “nominal Muslims who don’t take the faith seriously, who don’t want to kill apostates, who are
horrified by ISIS.” As there were no Muslims present in this exchange, the source of religious authority cited
was the Pew Research Center, which found that 86 percent of Egyptians support the death penalty for
apostates.
That is a troubling statistic, but religions are not defined by opinion polls. Those who wish to make sweeping
generalizations about Muslims have their work cut out for them. There is no equivalent to the pope in Islam,
no single catechism or hierarchy to consult for definitive interpretations of religious texts. Any sentence that
begins “All Muslims” and does not end with “believe there is no god but Allah, and Muhammad is the
messenger of Allah” probably paints an incomplete or inaccurate picture of a faith held by over 1.5 billion
people from every region of the world. In Afghanistan 99 percent of Muslims favor making Sharia law the law
of the land; in Azerbaijan just 8 percent favor this. Factors other than faith are at play here.
This is not to say that the Muslim faith in its diversity of expressions should not be engaged with
critically. Groups like ISIS and Boko Haram commit horrific acts of violence in the name of Islam, and it is
not enough to simply say, “They are not true Muslims.” But neither should their actions be used to perpetuate
what the theologian William T. Cavanaugh calls “the myth of religious violence,” the idea that religion is
“more inclined toward violence than secular ideologies and institutions.”
What, then, can Catholics do to elevate the conversation around Islam? First, we must recognize that
narratives matter. According to a poll by the Public Religion Research Institute in 2011, only about a third of
Americans personally know a Muslim, and 86 percent report knowing little or nothing about Islam. If what
most Americans know about Islam is what they see in the headlines—rebels beheading journalists in Syria and
kidnapping school girls in Nigeria—it is easy to understand why a Pew poll in 2014 found 50 percent, the
highest share since 2002, believe Islam is more likely to encourage violence than other religions. These stories
deserve our attention; but so too does the fact that Malala Yousufzai, who recently won the Nobel Peace Prize
for her work promoting girls’ education, is Muslim, as were four others among the past 12 peace laureates.
Catholics can also follow Pope Francis’ lead by creating a “culture of encounter” with Muslims. This fall
Bishop Arthur Serratelli of the Diocese of Paterson, N.J., attended an iftar, the evening meal at which Muslims
break their Ramadan fast. At the dinner the bishop joined Imam Mohammad Qatanani in a discussion about
volunteerism, another fruitful ground for interfaith engagement. The Interfaith Youth Corps, for example, fosters cooperation among faith and secular communities through service work on over 100 campuses nationwide. Catholic high schools and universities could also incorporate introductory classes on Islam into their
curriculum and welcome imams as campus chaplains, as Georgetown University has done since 1999.
In a world where senseless terror threatens Muslim and Christians alike, we must take up the call of the Second Vatican Council, in the “Declaration on the Relationship of the Church to Non-Christian Religions,” “to
work sincerely for mutual understanding and to preserve as well as to promote together for the benefit of all
mankind social justice and moral welfare, as well as peace and freedom.”
ADULT CONFIRMATION
If you are an ADULT or young adult that has not received the Sacrament of
Confirmation, we encourage you to contact us so that we might assist you with receiving
this wonderful gift of the Holy Spirit. Confirmation is a Catholic sacrament of Christian
commitment and a deepening, of baptismal gifts. If you are a Catholic who did not receive
Confirmation as part of your religious education by 8th grade or in high school, we want to help you
to receive this sacrament. The Sacrament of Confirmation brings great graces that will help you in
your struggle to attain holiness. Contact Alyce Penniman, Religious Education office, at 346-9369.
Vicariate Reconciliation Service
Thursday, December 11th
Sacred Heart Co-Cathedral Basilica, 7:00 pm, several area priests will assist.
This Advent Communal Penance Service cultivates our Catholic identity and celebrates the
Sacrament of healing which Christ gave to the church.
Charleston Catholic Young Life Kick-Off Party!
What: A Bonfire & Marshmallow Roast!
Where: UC Newman Center (John Paul II House)
When: Tuesday, December 2, 2014 8:00-9:00 pm
Who: Any CCHS or ANY area students grades 9-12
What is Young Life: It’s designed for kids to capture the moment! More than one million kids worldwide
participate each year. Young Life Club is a party with a purpose! It’s controlled chaos that’s almost
impossible to describe, but kids know it when they see it. And before the party ends, we share a simple
message about God’s love for them. After all, that’s what the celebration is all about. Dynamic young
adults who share our Catholic faith or a connection with CCHS will lead Charleston Catholic Young Life.
Thou hast given so much to me, Give one thing more, a grateful heart; Not thankful
when it pleaseth me, As if Thy blessings had spare days, But such a heart whose
pulse may be Thy praise. ~George Herbert
Happy Thanksgiving Everyone!
Sacrament Preparation
First Reconciliation Preparation:
A First Reconciliation Workshop is scheduled for December 1, 2014. Parents and students are
invited to attend. The workshop will be at 5:30pm. Location is TBD. Details to come.
Confirmation Preparation: Workshop II is December 7, 2014 from 1:30pm-4:30pm in the
Family Life Center. The Commitment Mass will be the noon Mass on December 7, 2014.
Please return all letters for the Commitment Mass to either the Faith Formation Office in the
Family Life Center or the Cordis Center by November 26, 2014.
Direct all questions to Alyce Penniman, DRE. [email protected] (304) 346-9369
Gabriel Project West Virginia Jam and Jelly Sale
Hospitality Space After all Masses December 6-7
Holiday gifts for family and friends . Support an interfaith pro-life service to pregnant women
and families with young children who are in need.
Jellies, jams, butters, salad dressings, salsa, soup mixes,
chocolate and amoretto toppings, mustard pretzel dips,
barbecue sauce, etc.
Place donated nonPerishable food items
in the food barrel
inside the Virginia
Street entrance to the
church. All items
supply food banks that assist the
poor of the Charleston area.
Christmas is coming….. be CHRIST’S
SHINING STAR to a person in need!
Discernment on the Mountain
Catholic Charities WV will deliver these gifts to
children, teens and seniors in Kanawha, Cabell, Lincoln
and Logan Counties.
Thank you for bringing God’s love,
light and hope to those less fortunate in
this Holy Season!
A Spiritually Intense Experience for College and
older High School Students. Join the Vocations
Office for mass, prayer, adoration, discernment
talks, and one full day of skiing at Snowshoe
Mountain Resort. Participants will also have an
opportunity to speak with priests, deacons, and
seminarians of the diocese in an informal setting.
The retreat begins on Dec 28 and ends on Dec
31. The cost is $50 and participants may register
at wvpriests.org. For more information contact
the Vocations Office at (304) 233-0880 ext. 442.
1. Beginning the First Sunday of Advent (Nov.
29/30) select a star from the tree in our
Hospitality Space, the star you pick will have
items for a child, teen or senior citizen listed.
2. Then by the 3rd Sunday of Advent (Dec. 13/14)
return all or some of the items listed on the star
UNWRAPPED.
3. Place your gift in a bag by the tree, and MAKE
SURE THE STAR IS ATTACHED.
Catholic Charities: Providing Help,
Creating Hope! (For more information,
call Ann Weimer, 345-5479)
KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS #12630
DATES to REMEMBER
Membership Info: www.kofc12630.info
Nov
Dec
Dec
Dec
Dec
Dec
24 Regular Business Mtg.
8 Regular Business Mtg.
13 Christmas Dinner
17 4th Degree Mtg.
19 Family & Friends Dinner
20 Christmas Caroling at Nursing Homes and Hospice Center
Did you know? The 2015 Warriors to Lourdes Pilgrimage for
Wounded or Disabled Military Personnel for the 57th Annual
International Military Pilgrimage will take place May 12-18,
2015. The pilgrimage, sponsored by the Archdiocese for the
Military Services, USA, and the Knights of Columbus, is the
latest event in a long history of both organizations’ involvement in
Lourdes and service to the military. Military personnel and their
designated caregivers (if applicable) will travel to the Marian
shrine for a time of resting, praying and healing. “We will journey
and pray with pilgrims from around the world,” said Archbishop
Timothy P. Broglio of the Archdiocese of Military Services. “It
will be an occasion to raise our hearts and minds to the Prince of
Peace and beg for an increase in understanding and a decrease in
strife.” Apply for the pilgrimage at [email protected]
See Vestibule Bulletin Board
12/4 Christian Service Committee– Meeting, SHC, 7:00 PM
12/5 Serra Club Meeting-Blessed John XXIII, 12:00 Noon
12/6 SHCC-First Saturdays, Adoration, Benediction for
Vocations 3:00-4:00 pm.
12/6 Edgewood Summit-Santa’s Workshop and Holiday
Open House, 10 am-2 pm, Info 304-346-2323
12/7 Spaghetti Dinner-For CCHS Baseball Team, Paterno’s
at Power Park, 4-7 PM, Adults $10, Seniors $7, Kids $5
12/31 Goodnight 2014-Organist, Ralph Mills 7, 8 & 9 PM
Organ Blast, Sacred Heart Co-Cathedral Basilica
2nd Tuesday of Each Month-Prayer Shawl Ministry, Sacred
Heart Cordis Center, 12:45-2:45 PM. To join or for
information call 344-1181 or 345-5479.
John XXIII PC 342-0507 (See Vestibule Bulletin Board)
 1st Mondays-12:15 to 12:45 pm-Service/Prayer & Intercession
 3rd Wednesdays-Prayer/Praise/Scripture
Altar Server Schedule November 29-30
5:30– Laylee & Nayla Summers, Marley Fredeking
7:30– Jonah Hunter, Elizabeth Rushworth, Marcie Wheeler
9:00– Jordan Covelli, Elizabeth Hull, Christine Rembrandt
10:30– Ann Marie DePasquale, Alex Hartwell, Felicia McClung
12:00– Will & Andrew Strickland, Parker Bragg
5:00– Karyna & Isaiah Estabrook, Kelly George-Stafford
Altar servers in attendance at Mass but not scheduled are
welcome to come to the sacristy and vest. Servers: be in
the Sacristy 20 minutes before Mass.
Sacred Heart Basilica is sustained by the generosity
of our parishioners through time, talent and treasure.
We are sincerely grateful for kind remembrances in
memorials, donations and wills. Donations are tax
deductible. For all that you do, thank you.
Seek – Find – Knock – Follow
all at
SACREDHEARTCOCATHEDRAL.COM
Seek - Parish Bulletin and Schedules for
Extraordinary Ministers, Lectors, & Altar Servers
 Find - groups, clubs, & ministries to join
 Knock - Request Information, Parish Registration,
Update Parish Information
 Follow - us on Facebook & Twitter
If your parish group would like to host a page, let us know!

PASTOR'S THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:
It’s always best to pray up in advance.
WV Institute of Spirituality 345-0926
 Every 2 Tuesday of the month-Merton Institute with Presenter
nd
Fr. Bill Petro 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome:
 Wednesdays Step-Meditation 7 PM
 Eight Day Retreats-contact Dr. Bob Harrison 304-343-2647
 1st Friday of the Month-Soup & Silence, 12 Noon to 1 PM, $7
Baptismal Preparation Class for First Time Parents
To schedule a baptism preparation class for your
family or to get more information please call 346-9369..
“Preparing for Christian Marriage”
Rebecca Royse, [email protected] or 1-888-434-6237,
Cost $275.00 per couple, 2015 Dates: Jan. 16-18, Mar. 20-22,
April 10-12, May 29-31
PARISHIONERS:
Return completed form or contact the rectory for an appointment
(342-8175) I AM SCHEDULED FOR:
Surgery ________ Extended stay __________
at__________________________________________
hospital/nursing home on _______/_________/ 2014.
I request the Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick
after the ________ Mass on ______ /______/2014.
NAME: ________________________________________
PHONE 304 / _____________-________________
LEAVE A LEGACY

Your Church has been there for you throughout your lifetime;
You can be there for your Church’s future.

Leaving a bequest in your will to the church, your Parish or
School allows you to leave your legacy to an institution that
has meant so much to you and thousands of others.

Insurance or other bequests permit you to make a gift without loss of comfort or
security during your lifetime, while allowing you to take advantage of estate tax
savings. Please see your tax advisor.
For more information please call Msgr. Sadie 304-342-8175 or
e-mail: [email protected]
BASILICA OF THE CO-CATHEDRAL OF THE SACRED HEART
Estate Planning
Sacred Heart Parish is blessed to have been the beneficiary of trusts and estates over the years. When
you plan the responsible and meaningful use and distribution of your resources, Sacred Heart and its programs
would be grateful to be included in your plans. If you are remembering Sacred Heart Parish in your Will, we
suggest the following language.
I give $________ to the Most Reverend Michael J. Bransfield, Bishop of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston and his successors in office, for the
benefit of The Basilica of the Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, Charleston, West Virginia.
SACRED HEART SCHOLARSHIP FUND ESTABLISHED 1999
"To endow is to establish a permanent fund or provision for perpetual support...
to furnish with a gift"
As another legacy to the future of the Church in Charleston, Sacred Heart has established a endowment
fund, with the West Virginia Catholic Foundation, Inc.
SACRED HEART SCHOLARSHIP FUND assists parish students who attend Sacred Heart Grade School and
Charleston Catholic High School.
When preparing your Will or planning your Estate, we suggest the following language:
I give $_______ to the Sacred Heart SCHOLARSHIP FUND of the West Virginia Catholic Foundation, Inc.