St Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish
Friday, February 14, 2014
Phenomenal
photo taken over the weekend from City Island in the Susquehanna River
at Harrisburg. Dare I say that at the same time I was in Atlanta for a
very quick overnight trip to speak at a conference there: 60 degrees and
sunny on Saturday, despite the crippling ice storm a few days earlier.
February 4, 2014
Msgr. William J. King
Wednesday
evening of this week — come here a fascinating talk about something
vital to the Christian faith: the truth of the Resurrection of Jesus
from the dead. Did it really happen? Dr. Steven Smith (MA, Wheaton
College, PhD, Loyola University of
Chicago), a parishioner and a professor of Sacred Scripture at Mount
Saint Mary's Seminary, will examine the evidence and the arguments
against the historicity of the Resurrection. 7pm in the parish church,
just minutes from the Gettysburg Pike exit of the PA Turnpike, and a
minute less than that from US Route 15.
Msgr. William J. King
Next
Sunday our Life Teen will sponsor a Super Bowl party for the whole
parish of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton in Mechanicsburg, PA. It's a
pot-luck dinner, so bring your own food. Drinks will be provided. Life
Teen Mass is at 5pm, and the party will being after Mass. TEENS...
BRING SOME FRIENDS. We'll have wholesome entertainment during
Half-Time.
Msgr. William J. King
Under
the competent guidance of our Emcee Dr. Ed Arke, teams competed
fiercely tonight in the parish Trivia Night. Head drawn low in shame I
admit that I walked away humbled: my team did not prevail, though I'm
convinced the winning team cheated. I don't know how they did it, but
next year I'll be watching!
January 25, 2014
Msgr. William J. King
The
prophet Isaiah, the great prophet of the rights of the downtrodden,
proclaimed that God had “formed me as his servant from the womb” (Is 49:
5). This ties together the 2 moments of civil rights that we celebrate
in the coming week.
On January 15, 1929, Reverend Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr. was born. His work led to fundamental rights being recognized for a class of persons. 44 years and 1 week after his birth, the United States Supreme Court removed the fundamental right to life from another class of persons.
That Rev. Dr. King had a dream. I am another Rev. Dr. King. I have a nightmare.
My nightmare is this: that on the Day of Judgment, when I stand before the throne of God, the chilling voices of the 60 million unborn martyrs killed since Roe v. Wade will cheer me on to Hell, because while they were being slaughtered in the womb I did so little to save them.
On January 15, 1929, Reverend Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr. was born. His work led to fundamental rights being recognized for a class of persons. 44 years and 1 week after his birth, the United States Supreme Court removed the fundamental right to life from another class of persons.
That Rev. Dr. King had a dream. I am another Rev. Dr. King. I have a nightmare.
My nightmare is this: that on the Day of Judgment, when I stand before the throne of God, the chilling voices of the 60 million unborn martyrs killed since Roe v. Wade will cheer me on to Hell, because while they were being slaughtered in the womb I did so little to save them.
January 19, 2014
Msgr. William J. King
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