Lenten Mission and Tradtional Mass at St. Mary’s of Pine Bluff

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“Traditional Catholic theology has distinguished the ‘Four Last Things’: Death, Judgment, Heaven and Hell. We are admonished to meditate upon these things frequently. We WILL die, be judged, and spend eternity either in Hell, or in Heaven (likely after some time in purgatory). All men are appointed to die once, and after that face The judgment (Hebrews 9:27).” Continue reading this beautiful meditation from Msgr. Charles Pope.

For those of you in the area, please plan to join us for our “Four Last Things Lenten Mission.” We are pleased to announce that Fr. Isaac Mary Relyea will be leading this life changing experience. The Mission will be held at St. Mary’s of Pine Bluff, Monday, April 4 thru Thursday, April 7.

Fr. Isaac Relyea came back to the faith after many years living in contradiction to Christ’s teachings. Due to his mother’s prayer and a call from God to the priesthood, Fr. Isaac finally said yes. He is a Franciscan priest known for his powerful Catholic Missions.


The Mission, Monday, April 4 to Thursday, April 7:
(Fr. Relyea will offer optional morning and evening talks – you may choose)
Morning Mission: Following 7:30 AM Masses at St. Mary, Pine Bluff on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 4 – April 7.
Evening Mission: Following 6:00 PM Extraordinary Form (Latin) Mass at St. Mary, Pine Bluff on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 4 – April 7.

CHANGE YOUR LIFE THIS LENT
For more information, contact Fr. Rick Heilman at rheilman@yahoo.com or 608-798-4644, or Marie Lins at marielins@hotmail.com or 608-469-3982.

If you are not able to join us, I have a special surprise for you (click >here<)
Knights Mercy 

HT V

2 comments:

Aristotle A. Esguerra said...

Please note, too, that like the evening Extraordinary-Form Low Masses (with selected chants), the 7:30 AM Ordinary-Form Masses are celebrated at the high altar, i.e., ad orientem, with much of the Mass chanted -- including the Gregorian daily proper chants of the Introit, Offertory, and Communion, and the Ordinary chants (Iubilate Deo) and Lord's Prayer (in English) -- in other words, as faithful an Ordinary-Form Mass as currently possible given our knowledge, research, and ability.

Please see the parish music website for more details on the morning Masses.

Badger Catholic said...

Great news, thanks Aristotle!