St. Joseph Cathedral
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Office ............................................................. 412 North Street
Baton Rouge, LA 70802-5496
Masses
Email ............................................... [email protected]
Saturday Anticipated Mass of Sunday ....... 4 pm
Sunday..... 8 am & 10 am (with choir) and 12 noon
Weekdays (Monday-Friday) .................... 12:05 pm
Holy Days ......................................... As announced
(Monday-Thursday 7:30 am to 12 noon & 1 to4:30 pm; Friday 8 am to 12 noon)
Telephone .......................................................... 225-387-5928
Fax ..................................................................... 225-387-5929
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Confessions
Saturday ......................................... 3 to 3:45 pm
Weekdays ............................................. 11:30 am
Always on request
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Dear Parishioners and Friends,
can be. I’d like to think that beautiful music appeals to us
in part because we’ve also heard cries of pain and loneliness and poverty.
Christmas is almost upon us! The Solemnity of the Lord’s Nativity is universally acclaimed as the “favorite” feast on the
Christian calendar, and it’s a well-deserved
accolade. Please join us here at your Cathedral for one of our four Masses: the
Christmas Eve “Vigil” Mass at 4 pm; the “Mass during the
Night” at 10 pm (with a musical program preceding, beginning at 9:25 pm); the 8 am “Mass at Dawn” on Christmas morning; or the 10 am Mass of Christmas “Day” itself.
Remember, it is in the midst of the darkness
of our life’s limitations that light shines! If we get
introspective, we should see something of the Christmas
story in each one of us, in our personal history! My
prayer for you at this special time of year is that you notice and savor the grace of Christmas, in your own favorite way – and that in so doing you notice how your very
own life can reflect Christmas so much!
But as I sit here typing this into my wordprocessor Advent is still happening! We’re still awaiting delivery of our sanctuary’s trees and decorations, the
choir and musicians are still putting together their program and practicing, and the bishop and I only have vague
ideas about what we’ll preach about. And I have barely
started my own personal Christmas shopping, too! Still,
one of the graces of Christmas is that everything always
manages to come together. The décor will get done, our
worship will be celebrations of reverence and wonder, and
even my gifts will be gotten and wrapped – but I promise
you that all of this will happen in that order!
Finally, I also want to urge you to do something
else: plan to attend our New Year’s Vigil Mass on
Wednesday, December 31. This holy day Mass concelebrated by the bishop and me will be followed by a favorite Parish gathering: our traditional “Champagne
and Gumbo” meal for everyone in the Cathedral Parish Hall. This popular event is the perfect way to bid
farewell to 2014 and all of the headaches that we had to
endure during our expansion and renovation of the Hall.
And if you’re like me, it’s a way to anticipate 2015 and
still be in bed long before midnight!
And do try to see significance in and enjoy every
minute of your Christmas preparations and celebrations.
Even the frustrations of shopping and the burdens of
cooking and traveling should add to the joy of our holidays, even if only by finally coming to an end! As I’ve
shared before, the Christmas story in the Bible itself
is complex. It incorporates not just pleasant aspects like
the great faith of Mary in accepting God’s will, the glory of
the angelic host inspiring shepherds in song, or precious
gifts shared by mysterious magi from the East. The Christmas story is also a tale of struggle: of St. Joseph complying with persecution by the government, of a hard journey
for a pregnant woman all the way from Nazareth to Bethlehem, of a real poverty that led to Jesus’ birth in a stable,
of the murder of the Holy Innocents, and so forth.
Yours in the Coming Lord,
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Please note that our next Parish Bulletin will cover
the two weekends of December 27/28, 2014, and
January 3/4, 2015. It also will include the January
calendar. To include announcements or list other events,
please contact the Parish Office as soon as possible, at
225-387-5928 or [email protected]
Isn’t that what happens also in our own lives? We
also live complicated lives, often struggling to find
love in the midst of loneliness, and beauty despite no little
dirt. I suspect that it is because we know what hunger feels
like that we can appreciate feasting. I hope that generosity
comes forth from us because we also know how selfish we
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Please note that there will be no coffee and
doughnuts on the weekend following Christmas,
December 27/28. Don’t worry – they’ll be back in the
New Year, on the following weekend!!
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Most Rev. Robert W. Muench, D.D.
[email protected]
Mrs. Sheila G. Juneau
[email protected]
Mr. Christopher Redden
[email protected]
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Very Rev. Paul D. Counce, J.C.L.
[email protected]
Miss Donna Ferriell
[email protected]
Mr. Robbie A. Giroir
[email protected]
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Please note when our Parish Office will be
closed during the Christmas holidays: Wednesday through Friday, December 24-26, and again
from Wednesday through Friday, December 31 to
January 2, 2015. We hope to enjoy these days off
as much as we can!
Sunday, December 21
Choir Rehearsal – 9 am
Nursery (6 mos. to 6 yrs.) during the 10 am Mass
Parish School of Religion – 11 am
Scripture Study – 11 am
Christmas Eve, December 24
Masses – 4 & 10 pm
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Christmas, December 25
Masses – 8 & 10 am only
No Nursery during the 10 am Mass
Parents of children in our PSR are reminded
that this Sunday, December 21, is a day on which
the children and their parents meet here at the
Cathedral. Please mark your calendar and be sure
to attend at 11 am in the Parish Office.
Wednesday through Friday, December 24-26
Parish Office Closed
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Our monthly administration of the Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick will be next
Sunday, December 28, immediately after the 12
noon Mass. It is available to all Catholics over 7
years old who are seriously ill or facing serious
surgery, and to those who are significantly enfeebled by old age. Share this opportunity with family and friends!
Each Christmas, a special
envelope is included in your packet
to help our Parish pay for unique
Services provided by the Diocese of
Baton Rouge. Everything from the
Vocations and Missions Offices, to
administrative coordination provided by the
Chancery and Finance Department and the
Christian Formation and School Offices, to
assistance offered by Catholic Charities, and so
forth, help us bring the Lord to you! Please be
generous: this money actually stays in our
Parish and assists us in meeting our obligations to
the all of the diocesan offices.
Here at the Cathedral, along with the Sacrament, a special blessing is given with a relic of
Blessed Francis Xavier Seelos, a Redemptorist
priest who ministered in an especially effective
way to the sick and suffering in New Orleans in
the mid-1800s.
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Christmas
Wednesday, December 24 (Christmas Eve)
4 pm Christmas “Vigil Mass”
9:25 pm Musical Prelude
10 pm Christmas “Mass in the Night”
Thursday, December 25 (Christmas Day)
8 am Christmas “Mass at Dawn”
10 am Christmas “Mass During the Day”
New Year’s
Wednesday, December 31 (New Year’s Eve)
4 pm Vigil Mass
5 pm “Champagne & Gumbo” in the Parish Hall
3
View this Bulletin online at www.cathedralbr.org
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Not only our own parishioners but Catholics from
throughout the Diocese of Baton Rouge are welcome to
choose their Cathedral for the celebration of the Sacraments. These important spiritual events are scheduled
through our Parish Office ([email protected] or
225-387-5928).
On New Year’s Eve plan to join Bishop Muench
and Father Paul at our 4 pm vigil Mass, and then
stay for our annual “Gumbo and Champagne”
dinner for everyone!
In addition to the food – and the “bubbly!” –
there will be music and fun for everyone in our enlarged and comfortable Cathedral Parish Hall! It’s a
great way to celebrate without staying up ’til midnight!
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Parents must attend a required pre-baptismal parents’
seminar as well as schedule the baptism.
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Preparation for adult Sacramental Initiation (Baptism,
Confirmation and Eucharist) takes place as part of the
Parish’s RCIA process throughout the year.
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The archangel Gabriel helped Mary discern God’s plan for her life, and she said,
“Yes!” Thus the Savior came into the world.
Pray to know God’s will for your own life,
so as to help bring Jesus to others too.
If you think God is calling you to a Church vocation,
contact our diocesan vocations director, Father
Matt Dupré, either by calling 225-336-8778 or by
emailing [email protected] to talk about it!
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Second grade children, no matter where they attend
elementary school, are prepared for these Sacraments each
school-year within a special program.
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Special, brief preparation programs are held each
Spring, one for our parish’s teenagers who are in the eleventh grade, and another for other adults who wish to be
confirmed.
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Church regulations require at least six months of preparation for any wedding. Our advice is to call well in advance of that time if you wish to reserve a wedding date and
receive information: one’s own parish clergy are expected
to supervise your Catholic prenuptial preparation and to
God of Love,
You call us to live in your love
through the grace of our baptism.
Bless us with the courage
to carry out the mission of Jesus.
Grant us open and generous hearts
to see the needs of others
and to respond with compassion.
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The collection for the Immaculate Conception Holy
Day of Obligation totaled $2,043.59 ($1,425.00 coming
from 18 Identified Givers and $618.59 from others). The
regular collection over the 3rd Advent weekend of December 13/14 totaled $7,696.50 (118 Identified Givers gave
$6,484.50 of this, while our visitors and other unidentified givers gave another $1,212.00 in the “loose” collection). The special Retirement Fund for Religious Collection brought in a very generous $4,203.00, from 93 Identified Givers.
May the Church be blest with women and men
who are dedicated to you through marriage,
the single life, the diaconate, priesthood,
and the consecrated life.
It is in Christ and through Christ
that we offer ourselves to you now and forever.
More information about any financial matter (including our strongly-recommended “best practice” of
making regular contributions by “automatic
draft” (often called “bill pay”) from your own bank account, giving stock, bonds, and other items, and purchasing special gifts (such as figures in our Christmas nativity
scene, perhaps as a “memorial” gift), is always available
from the Cathedral Parish Office. Because of various tax
laws, this time of year is often a very important time to
make charitable donations: simply contact our Director of
Administration at [email protected] or 225-3875928.
Amen.
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NATIVITY OF THE LORD (CHRISTMAS)
Wednesday/Thursday, December 24-25, 2014
4 pm
Fr. Paul Counce
10 pm
Bishop Robert Muench
8 am
Fr. Paul Counce
10 am
Bishop Robert Muench
Ministers of Holy
Communion
Ann Felice Fourrier
Ellen Smith
Bill Koren
Melva Dye
Deacon Matt Graham
Charlotte Anthony
Mary Ellen Davros
Michael Jumonville
Rory Anderson
Gene Tullier
Mary Acosta
John Nowak
Billy Rimes
Mary Furlow
Readers
Mary Bennett
Vinetta Frie
Jessica Oliver
Joan Jones
Stephanie Garland
Barbara Roos
Tom Acosta
Jerry Mayer
Servers
Elise Saloom
James Saloom
Boyd Newman
Sean Molony
Brennan Kluka
Dickie Howze
Sacristans
Denis Frie
Boyd Newman
Erick Swenson
Erick Swenson
FEAST OF THE HOLY FAMILY OF JESUS, MARY & JOSEPH
Saturday/Sunday, December 27-28, 2014
4 pm
Fr. Joel LaBauve
8 am
Fr. Joel LaBauve
10 am
Bishop Robert Muench
12 noon
Fr. Joel LaBauve
Ministers of Holy
Communion
Mary Bennett
Ann Felice Fourrier
Ellen Smith
Rory Anderson
Jane Skerkoske
Gene Tullier
Mary Ellen Davros
Mary Furlow
Michael Jumonville
Sylvia Winder
Boyd Newman
Mary Clark
Bill Koren
Buddy Morris
Readers
Jan Smith
Goldie Domingue
Karen Boyd
Nicoletta Giannico
Carla Lewis
Bryan Vincent
Carolyn Morris
Todd Gaudin
Servers
Denis Frie
Samantha Frie
Boyd Newman
Brennan Kluka
Dickie Howze
Sean Molony
Tico Plater
Ellie Plater
Bridget Gaudin
Ethan Gaudin
Paige Gaudin
Sacristans
Denis Frie
Erick Swenson
Harry Theriot
Harry Theriot
SOLEMNITY OF MARY, THE MOTHER OF GOD
Wednesday, December 31, 2014
Father Paul and the staff here
at St. Joseph Cathedral wish
you and your families a blessed
and safe holiday season!
4 pm
Bishop Robert Muench
Ministers of Holy
Communion
Charlotte Anthony
Mary Bennett
Tino Dalmau
Sylvia Winder
Readers
Kelly Wilkinson
Barbara Carey
Servers
Denis Frie
Boyd Newman
Sacristans
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Our beautiful Cathedral church gets visitors all the
time, and especially during the holidays: thanks for
stopping by! Please take a descriptive brochure
from the pamphlet rack in the back of church and use
it to appreciate our sacred space more deeply. If you
are able to offer a monetary gift to assist us in its
upkeep, we would be immensely grateful!
Denis Frie
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View this Bulletin online at www.cathedralbr.org
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(“A Little Something”)
We’ve looked at the Church’s teaching office in the last few morceaux. Usually referred to by the Latin word magisterium, it is one of the three broad areas of the leadership exercised by bishops in the
Church. The power of governance (this also called the power of jurisdiction) is what’s used by them, mostly,
in so doing.
Now we should move on to the next area in which bishops take the lead over the community of the
Church. This is the area of sanctifying. In this bishops (and priests, it turns out!) make use not only of the
power of governance which the Lord has entrusted to them, but also the power of the priesthood itself
which has been conferred on them by the Sacrament of Holy Orders.
This basic role of Church leadership is set forth most eloquently in paragraph 893 of the Catechism
of the Catholic Church, which quotes the Dogmatic Constitution on the Church (no. 26) in saying: “The
bishop is ‘the steward of the grace of the supreme priesthood,’ especially in the Eucharist which he offers
personally or whose offering he assures through the priests, his co-workers … the bishop and priests sanctify
the Church by their prayer and work, by their ministry of the word and of the sacraments. They sanctify her
by their example, ‘not as domineering over those in your charge but being examples to the flock’ (1 Pet 5:3).”
Naturally, this sanctifying role of bishops and priests is the most visible and familiar function which
they undertake. Especially in the celebration of the holy Mass and the other Sacraments, in their specific
daily prayer for the Church known as the Liturgy of the Hours, and when they inspire and challenge us all to
greater holiness, they carry out this work. There are many, many obligations and responsibilities incumbent
upon bishops and priests in this area (just think of all of the liturgical directives contained in the Missal and
other liturgical books, and the large section of the Code of Canon Law devoted to this – all of Book IV, in
fact, comprising canons 834 to 1253 – and that’s just a portion of it!). In the next morceau, I’ll try to unpack
some of the more important aspects of this sanctifying ministry.
- Fr. Paul Counce
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As always each year, Memorial
Donations are welcomed to help defray
the costs of our Advent and Christmas
decorations. The beauty of the Cathedral’s
décor is made possible by your generosity! Masses and
special prayers are offered during the Christmas
season for your special intentions in appreciation of
this kindness.
Many thanks to all who participated in
our Giving Tree effort. If you are a repeat
giver, or if it was your first time, please know
that you have helped to make the Christmas
season brighter and happier for
underprivileged children in our community. Helping
to put smiles on their faces puts smiles in our hearts!
Your December packet of contribution envelopes
contains a special one marked for this purpose. If you
don’t use the envelopes, you can still mark a check
with the notation “Christmas Flowers,” drop it in
any collection, and we will make sure it is counted.
Our deep sympathy goes out to the family and
friends of Father Clarence Waguespack, a retired
priest of the Diocese of Baton Rouge, who died suddenly this past week. In fact, Father Waguespack spent
a brief time as parochial vicar here in St. Joseph Cathedral Parish shortly after his priestly ordination in
1962. Most of his 50+ years of priestly ministry was
spent in parishes on the west side of the Mississippi
River.
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Save the date of Thursday, January 29, because
that’s when our “Women in Spirit” luncheon
series returns after its hiatus during our Parish
Hall construction. Our first guest speaker will be
Sylvia Weatherspoon. More details will be forthcoming after the holidays, so stay tuned!
May the love and comfort of God bring him peace,
and console the hearts of all those who mourn him.
“Eternal rest grant unto him, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him!”
6
Meditations for Advent
HORIZON
OF HOPE
Son of the Most High
Luke 1:26-38
POINTS TO
PONDER
“The liturgy of
Advent … helps
us to understand
the fullness of the
value and meaning
of the mystery
of Christmas. It
is not just about
commemorating
the historical
event, which
occurred some
2,000 years ago in
a little village of
Judea. Instead, we
must understand
that our whole
life should be an
‘advent,’ in vigilant
expectation of
the Christ’s final
coming.”
— Pope Saint John
Paul II
• Is there something in my life I am
resisting? How can Mary’s example help
me become more accepting of God’s
plan?
• What can I do this last week of Advent to prepare
myself for the mystery of Christmas?
• What habits or attitudes have I developed this Advent
that I would like to take with me for the rest of the year?
CNS Photo
We think of the coming
of Jesus as the greatest and
most joyful event of history,
but in this week’s Gospel,
we are told that Mary was
“greatly troubled” when she
saw the angel. Despite her
misgivings, however, Mary
accepted her destiny, saying,
“Behold, I am the handmaid
of the Lord. May it be done
to me according to your
word.”
When we hear God’s call
in our lives, we may feel a
bit uneasy or unprepared.
Mary’s story reminds us that
when we say our “yes” to
God’s plan, we too will be
given the strength and the
courage to follow through.
In these final days before
Christmas, let us renew our
commitment to accepting
God’s plan for our lives.
Let us remember Saint
Paul’s admonition, “in all
circumstances give thanks,
for this is the will of God for
you in Christ Jesus” (1 Thes
5:18), and rest in the words of
the angel Gabriel, “nothing
will be impossible for God.”
W.P. Wittman Ltd., Top left: Shutterstock.com
Mary said “yes” when Gabriel announced she had been chosen to be the mother
of the Savior, even though she had no real idea of what lay ahead. She was willing to
accept God’s plan for her life.
The Fourth
Sunday
FA M I LY F O CU S
Christmas
Tree
Renata Sedmakova / Shutterstock.com
SIGNS
Decorating the Christmas
tree used to be a Christmas Eve
activity. While that isn’t always
practical, putting up a tree can
still be a major celebration. As you
bring out the ornaments, tell the
stories behind some of the family
favorites. Let each member of the
family choose a favorite and hang
it in a special place. When the tree
is completely decorated, bless it
with holy water and give thanks for
family and friends, and especially
for the great gift of Jesus.
OF THE SEASON
The Angel Gabriel
The word “angel” means
“messenger.” Angels figure
prominently in the Christmas
story, but only one of them
is named: Gabriel. In fact,
Gabriel, whose name means
“God is my strength,” is one
of only three angels named in
the Bible (Michael and Raphael
are the other two). Gabriel is
present in both the Old and New
Testaments. In the Old Testament
he appears to the prophet Daniel,
and in the New Testament he
appears both to the Blessed
Virgin and to Zacharias, the
father of John the Baptist.
Catechism CONNECTION
“’But when the time had fully come, God sent forth his Son, born of a
woman, born under the law, to redeem those who were under the law, so that
we might receive adoption as sons’ (Gal 4:4-5). This is ‘the gospel of Jesus
Christ, the Son of God’ (Mk 1:1): God has visited his people. He has fulfilled
the promise he made to Abraham and his descendants. He acted far beyond all
expectation — he has sent his own ‘beloved Son’ (Mk 1:1; cf. Lk 1:55,68).”
— Catechism of the Catholic Church, 422
HEROES OF HOPE
SAINT PETER CANISIUS
ADVENT PRAYER
Come, O Lord!
The Crosiers
“I delight to do your will, my
God; your Law is in my inner
being.” — Psalm 40:9
Mary, help us to accept
God’s will for our lives, as
you accepted the call to
become the mother of the
Savior. Bless us this holy
season to live and love by
following your son, Jesus.
Shutterstock.com
Advent is an ideal time of year to talk about the Faith
and invite those who do not believe to consider the
mystery of God-made-man in Jesus Christ. It is fitting
that we celebrate the feast of Saint Peter Canisius
this week, because he was a great evangelist.
A Jesuit preacher during the time of the
Feast Day:
Protestant reformation, he became a major
December 21
factor in the restoration of the Catholic
Church in Germany. Like Pope Francis, he
believed in treating those who disagree with
the teaching of the Church with kindness and
patience. His devotion to Mary was a hallmark of his
ministry, and he is credited with adding the words
“Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners” to the
Hail Mary. Saint Peter Canisius, pray for us!
For print use only. Copyright © by Our Sunday Visitor, Inc. Nihil Obstat: Msgr. Michael Heintz, Ph.D., Censor Librorum, Imprimatur ✠ Kevin C. Rhoades, Bishop of Fort Wayne-South Bend, August 13, 2014
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225-439-4148
E. Allen Graves, Jr.
David W. Carley
Proud to be a part of the Stuart and
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Cocreham Brick
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Office/Fax (225) 273-1207
Cell (225) 921-2793
Proud to be a part of the Stuart & Company
Team on the Parish Hall project
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E478<!G8?@&H!IJ!,1.1225-927-1100
Proud to be a part of the
Parish Hall Project with Stuart & Co.
O: 767-7777
F: 757-1771
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St. Joseph Cathedral
Council 13632
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