Church of Saint Philip Neri,
Church of Saint Philip Neri
Pennsburg, PA 18073
August 5, 2018
Rev. Robert A. Roncase, Pastor
Deacon Michael J. Franks
Deacon Patrick J. Kennedy
Deacon Mark J. Meinzer, Retired
Rev. Edmond J. Speitel, Pastor Emeritus
Rev. John J. Scarcia, Pastor Emeritus
Locke Highleyman, Business Manager
Shirley Misiak, Office Manager
Catherine E. Faust, Director of Music
Wendy Benner, Coordinator of PREP/Religious ED
Joan Lampart, Coordinator of Parish Outreach
Tom Dewees, Director Catholic Family Life Center
Dianne Linden, Administrative Assistant CFLC
Anita Fuhs, Youth Minister
Parish Phone Numbers:
Rectory 215.679.9275
Youth Ministry 267.733.2572
Religious Education/PREP 215.679.7839
Catholic Family Life Center 215.679.2237
Parish Hall 215.679.8116
Parish Outreach 215.679.9275
Fax Numbers:
Rectory 215.679.0386
Religious Education/PREP 215.679.8370
Catholic Family Life Center 215.679.8370
Church & Rectory Address:
1325 Klinerd Rd; Pennsburg 18073
Hours: 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Email Address: ofcmgr@
Website Address:
Parish Outreach email: parishoutreach@
Religious Education Office Summer Hours:
26 E. Sixth Street, East Greenville, PA 18041
Monday & Friday: Offices are closed
Tuesday thru Thursday: 8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Email address: prep@
Neri Center Address
575 Main Street, East Greenville, PA 18041
Catholic Family Life Center Address
26 E. Sixth Street, East Greenville, PA 18041
Email address: tdewees@
Website Address:
Youth Ministry Office hours: (East Greenville)
Tuesday & Thursday: 9:00 am - 2:00 pm
Wednesday: 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Email address: youthministry@
ROSARY: Prayed in the Chapel
Monday’s at 1:00 PM
EUCHARISTIC ADORATION in St. Anne Chapel
Monday – Friday:
9:00 am - 7:00 PM
Saturday:
9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
FIRST FRIDAY
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM followed by Benediction.
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
For a floral arrangement to be placed at the altar, please call the rectory.
SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday – Vigil Mass – 5:00 PM
Sunday – 7:30 AM; 10:00 AM
Holy Day Masses as announced
WEEKDAY MASS SCHEDULE - St. Anne Chapel
The Chapel is open Monday thru Saturday until
7:00 PM for your visits to the Blessed Sacrament.
Daily Mass is celebrated in the
Chapel attached to the rectory:
NO Communion Service or Mass on Monday’s.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday - 8:00 AM
CONFESSIONS
Saturdays: 4:00 – 4:45 PM
or: at the Rectory BY APPOINTMENT.
BAPTISMS: Please call the Rectory to schedule.
2nd Sunday Baptisms are held at the 10 AM Mass
3rd Sunday Baptisms are held at 11:30 AM
SPONSORS: Sponsors for Baptism and Confirmation need to be at least 16 years of age, be baptized and
Receive the Sacraments of Communion and
Confirmation, attend Mass weekly, and if married,
be in a valid Marriage.
PRE-JORDAN CLASSES
Call the Rectory Office to schedule.
MARRIAGES
Arrangements should be made at least SIX
MONTHS before the date of the wedding.
NEW PARISHIONERS
Stop by or call the rectory between 9:30 am - 4:30 pm
SHUT-INS
Call the Parish Outreach Office.
SACRAMENT OF THE ANOINTING OF THE SICK
Call the Rectory Office.
OUR PARISH MISSION STATEMENT
We are the Catholic Parish Community of St. Philip Neri, answering Christ's call to discipleship through Word, Sacrament and Service. We proclaim God's hope and love to all.
Serving at Mass August 12
Extraordinary Ministers Lectors
5:00 pm – Catherine Cahill D. McCausland
Lee Johnson R. DeGrassi
Priest
Deacon
Dawn Ellis
Bob Ellis
7:30 am – Barbara Jaruszewski B. Bowser
Mike Misiak C. Bowser
Priest
Deacon
Joan Pongia
Chuck Rodgers
10:00 am – Terry Benner E. Tryon
Wendy Benner A. Tryon
Priest
Deacon
Leonette Nicolaou
Marianne Peters
Eighteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
August 5, 2018
Monday, August 6, The Transfiguration of the Lord
9:00 AM – 7:00 PM – Adoration in the Chapel
Tuesday, August 7, Saint Sixtus II
8:00 AM – Communion Service
9:00 AM - 7:00 PM - Adoration in the Chapel
Wednesday, August 8, Saint Dominic
8:00 AM – Communion Service
9:00 AM – 7:00 PM - Adoration in the Chapel
Thursday, August 9, Saint Teresa Benedicta
of the Cross
8:00 AM – Communion Service
9:00 AM – 7:00 PM – Adoration in the Chapel
Friday, August 10, Saint Lawrence
8:00 AM – Communion Service
9:00 AM – 7:00 PM – Adoration in the Chapel
Saturday, August 11, Saint Clare
10:00 AM – 4:00 PM – Adoration in the Chapel
5:00 PM – Mike Metzinger, (Bob & Dawn Ellis)
Nineteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
August 12, 2018
7:30 AM – For the Living and Deceased Members
of the Parish.
10:00 AM – Deceased members of the
McManus family, (Anne Dykie)
WE INVITE YOUR PRAYERS
For the sick, those in hospitals, nursing homes, also for their caregivers; and all those we hold close in our hearts.
Please pray in particular for: Michael Quigley.
For those who have died, grant them eternal rest and peace.
PARISH NEWS
SUNDAY COLLECTIONS
July 30, 2017 July 29, 2018
Envelopes: $ 4,635.00 $ 5,556.00
Online: 1,537.00 1,271.00
Loose: 874.00 386.00
Children’s: 19.00 82.00
Total: $ 7,065.00 $ 7,295.00
Mission Appeal: (revised) $ 1,930.00
SPECIAL COLLECTIONS:
August 2018
For those who do not receive Sunday collection envelopes or if you are an on-line giver, the following special collections are:
Assumption; Catholic University;
Parish Debt 3rd Quarter; 100th Anniversary
HOUSE BLESSINGS
House Blessings can be arranged by calling or emailing Shirley Misiak at the rectory: Monday -Friday: ofcmgr@. The request will then be recorded and then forwarded to one of the Deacons who will call to schedule a visit.
Give a St. Philip Neri Perpetual Memorial
For a donation of $50 or more, there is a beautiful Folder recording the gift and donor to be presented to the family.
RITE of CHRISTIAN INITIATION of ADULTS
(RCIA)
The RCIA is in the process which the Catholic Church employs to educate and initiate all new adult members into the Catholic Community.
If you or someone you know would be interested in exploring the possibility of becoming a member of the Catholic Church, you or they would need to participate in this process. In addition, the RCIA is also designed to bring persons who were baptized Catholic, but never finished their Sacraments into full Communion with the Church.
We will begin our Sessions in mid-September and run through Easter of 2019. If you are interested in exploring this possibility, please contact Deacon Mike Franks to set up an appointment. Keep watching the Bulletin for further information as it becomes available.
You can reach Deacon Mike at: 484.919.9603 or email to: deaconmikefranks@.
BLOOD DRIVE
It is once again that time of year for our Annual Red Cross Blood Drive! Here is your chance to donate a vital source for life. Please join us on Monday, August 27th anytime between 2PM and 7PM in our air conditioned Parish Hall. Refreshments served upon completion of your donation.
If you need more information or would like to schedule an appointment, call Pete Frank at 215.679.6942.
SPN CHURCH HOAGIE SALE PICKUP
Tuesday, August 7th
HAM, ITALIAN or TURKEY
12:00 NOON – 7:00 PM
SPN SENIOR CLUB NEWS
The SPN Senior Club held its monthly Luncheon on July 25th with eighty-four (84) members attending. Our birthday winner was Ted Rutkowski and the 50/50 winner was Ray Szymkiewicz.
A big THANK YOU to all who volunteered to make this a successful Event! Be sure to call with your reservation by August 17th for our next gathering. See Flyer in today’s Bulletin.
SPN SENIOR CLUB CALENDAR 2018
August 20:
Bus Trip to Hunterdon Hills Playhouse –
“Nun sense”
August 22:
Luncheon
Speaker: Kevin Crilley – Green Lane Park:
“Then and Now”
September 26:
Luncheon
“Navigating the Government Systems for Senior Services”
October 11:
Bus trip to Penn’s Peak:
“An afternoon with Dolly & Kenny”
October 24:
Luncheon/Halloween Party
November 14:
*Luncheon:
Honoring our Veterans – Missing Man
November 30:
Bus Trip to American Music Theatre: “The First Noel”
December 19:
*Luncheon: St. Mary’s School/children’s choir
CAR SHOW RAFFLE TICKET WINNERS
Listed below are the winners from the Raffle Ticket Drawing held at the Car Show on Friday, July 27th.
First Prize: $1,000
Janet Hetherington
Second Prize: $ 500
Rick Loy
Third Prize: $ 100
John Burke
Fourth Prize: $ 100
Charles Nicholson
Fifth Prize: $ 100
Alice Swift
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Registration required for ALL Programs
CFLC – Month of August - non–perishable donations request for Mother of Mercy House – Philadelphia.
The SPN CFLC is supporting the Mother of Mercy House in Philadelphia, a charitable organization that works to enhance the presence of the Archdiocese in Philadelphia in the Kensington and Allegheny neighborhoods. For the month of JULY, we are requesting:
• Fruit cups
• Canned items
• (tuna, soup, vegetables, Spaghettios, etc.)
• Macaroni and cheese
These items can be dropped off before/after Mass in the vestibule box marked for the donations; during the day Mon-Fri 8:30am-3:30pm at the CFLC at 26 E. 6th St., East Greenville (phone ahead 215.679.2237); or phone 215.679.2237 and we will be happy to pick up your donation.
SAVE THE DATE!!!!!
Sunday, September 16th:
CFLC Fifth Anniversary Kick-Off
UPCOMING TRIP:
Saturday, September 8th – Yuengling Brewery Tour, Pottsville. Free tour of America’s oldest brewery, established in 1829! Travel back in time and discover the hand-dug fermentation caves used for storage before refrigeration; this company has produced fine beers for five family generations! We will stop for lunch in a local restaurant prior to leaving Pottsville. 10:30AM – 3:30PM (Arrive at 10:15AM for bus departure at 11:00AM; bus will leave at Pottsville at 3:30PM arriving back at CFLC around 5:00PM). Cost: $25 includes transportation (lunch not included).
Registration deadline August 24.
JOYFUL HEART LOUNGE AND LIBRARY – All DVD Blu-Ray movies previously shown on Friday evenings and Saturday afternoons are available to rent out for free! Also check out our periodicals and magazines; e.g., Our Sunday Visitor, Catholic Digest, Good News, Reminisce, America, and Town & Country! Hours are Please phone 215.679.2237 to schedule day and time.
PREP Registration is open for 2018-2019
Our PREP (Parish Religious Education Program) registration is open.
Any child entering grades 1-6 in the fall, not attending Catholic School, need to register his/her child for PREP.
Classes begin Sept 12, (Wednesdays 6:30-7:45PM).
FEE: 1 child: $200
2 children: $300
3 or more children: $400
Any questions, contact Wendy Benner at 215.679.7839 or email at prep@
Little Church Registration is open for 2018-2019
Registration for our Little Church is now open.
Any child age 3 (by May 1) through Kindergarten is eligible for this program. The program is FREE; however you must register. Little Church will begin Fall 2018 and will take place during the 10:00 Mass in our Parish Hall. (see FLYER)
Any questions, contact Wendy Benner at 215.679.7839 or email at prep@
AREA PARISH NEWS
The Archdiocese will present God’s Children at Saint Teresa of Calcutta Education Center on Thursday, August 9th at 6:00 PM. Registration for the class must be done online by going to: .
Protecting God's Children for Adults
Where: Sacred Heart (Royersford)
When: Wednesday, November 7, 6:00 PM
Estimated length of session: 2 hours, 30 minutes
Notes: This session will be held in the CAFE, located at 838 Walnut Street, Royersford, PA 19468. ALL WHO WISH TO ATTEND THIS SESSION MUST BE REGISTERED. No children under the age of 18 should attend this session. Please arrive 15 minutes prior to the start of the session to sign in and pick up materials used in the training. PLEASE BE PROMPT.
LATE ARRIVALS WILL NOT BE ADMITTED. If you are not able to arrive by the scheduled time, please reschedule for another date.
To register visit:
Select: Philadelphia, PA (Archdiocese)
Then: Register for our location (in order of date)
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Invest just five minutes a day, and your faith will deepen and grow—a day at a time.
Sunday, Aug 05, 2018
EIGHTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME
Free food
Most of us learn early that there’s no free lunch. Even when manna falls from the sky, an expectation is attached to this heavenly hoarfrost. It’s the expectation that sharing this meal makes you a member of the community; that this community worships the one God; that such an identity involves a life shaped around common values. We eat this bread and drink this cup in perfect freedom. And yes, it’s free—for those who take divine life from heaven seriously. Ask yourself: Am I prepared to bring Christ-life into the world?
TODAY'S READINGS: Exodus 16:2-4, 12-15; Ephesians 4:17, 20-24; John 6:24-35 (113). “But Moses told them: ‘This is the bread that the Lord has given you to eat.’ ”
Monday, Aug 06, 2018
FEAST OF THE TRANSFIGURATION OF THE LORD
Glimpses of glory
Jesus takes the disciples Peter, James, and John up the mountain. There they see their Lord glorified before their amazed eyes. He speaks with Elijah and Moses, to show his connection with the prophets and the law. It’s almost as if Jesus is offering his followers some positive reinforcement—“See, your belief in me is true.” Not surprisingly, Peter wants to “capture the moment” and remain in this place of assurance, but after they hear a voice from heaven, things return to “normal” and “they no longer saw anyone but Jesus alone with them.” As Christians we crave times when we feel what we believe is true. But we can’t live in these moments forever. Most of our journey won’t be on the mountain but on much more uncertain ground. But still we have Jesus, and we have one another.
TODAY'S READINGS: Deuteronomy 7:9-10, 13-14; 2 Peter 1:16-19; Mark 9:2-10 (614). “This is my Son, the Beloved; listen to him!”
Tuesday, Aug 07, 2018
MEMORIALS OF SIXTUS II, POPE, AND COMPANIONS, MARTYRS
Enter into agreement
When Sixtus II became pope in 257, he inherited a controversy so severe it threatened the unity of the church. During the pontificate of his predecessor, Saint Stephen, the churches of Africa and Asia Minor opposed Rome on the issue of whether those who formerly renounced the Christian faith during persecution needed a new Baptism before being accepted back into the church. Rome said they did not. Rather, as Sixtus insisted, the grace of the original sacrament remained even with those who renounced Christ under threat of death. And while he could not persuade the Eastern churches that rebaptism was unnecessary, he was noted for restoring amicable relations. Consider how you can repair communications with those with whom you have disagreements.
TODAY'S READINGS: Jeremiah 30:1-2, 12-15, 18-22; Matthew 14:22-36 or 15:1-2, 10-14 (408). “As many as touched it were healed.”
Wednesday, Aug 08, 2018
MEMORIAL OF DOMINIC, PRIEST
Better living through books
The sheer glut of information in which we live tempts us to be satisfied with sound bites, news highlights, even “spirituality lite.” However, Dominic reminds us to go deeper. The study of the word of God is “itself an act of worship which sanctifies us,” and “today we need a knowledge of many things if we are to understand the Holy Scriptures properly and apply them to the concerns of our age” (Benedict Ashley, O.P.). A subscription to one of the many high-quality Catholic periodicals or joining a book discussion group might be just the right way to take up Dominic’s challenge.
TODAY'S READINGS: Jeremiah 31:1-7; Matthew 15:21-28 (409). “She said, ‘Please, Lord, for even the dogs eat the scraps that fall from the table of their masters.’ "
Thursday, Aug 09, 2018
MEMORIAL OF TERESA BENEDICTA OF THE CROSS, VIRGIN, MARTYR
Great faith doesn’t happen overnight
Many of us may be able to pinpoint clarifying moments when our faith comes to life and we are keenly aware of God’s presence, but underlying those moments are many hours of reading, discussing, pondering, and questioning. This is the process that Saint Teresa Benedicta of the Cross (Edith Stein) went through on her way to becoming a Catholic, a Carmelite, and a martyr among Jews and Christians in 1942. She credits her conversion with reading the autobiography of Saint Teresa of Ávila, but it was her lifelong pursuit of knowledge—challenging her own and others’ beliefs—that primed her to read the book that would lead her to Christ. In honor of Saint Teresa, read a book that stretches your mind and heart today.
TODAY'S READINGS: Jeremiah 31:31-34; Matthew 16:13-23 (410). “You are thinking not as God does, but as human beings do."
Friday, Aug 10, 2018
FEAST OF LAWRENCE, DEACON, MARTYR
Laugh it up
We don’t picture saints as having senses of humor. That is what makes the story of Lawrence being roasted over hot coals and telling his tormentors: “Turn me over. I am done on this side!” one of the most retold accounts of martyrdom. Who cares if it is just a legend? It remains a wonderful reminder that many saints laughed amid great hardship and that helped them reach sanctity.
What has made you laugh a holy laugh lately?
TODAY'S READINGS: 2 Corinthians 9:6-10; John 12:24-26 (618). “God loves a cheerful giver.”
Saturday, Aug 11, 2018
MEMORIAL OF CLARE, VIRGIN
The spirit of poverty
Saint Clare (1193-1253) was only 18 when she first heard Saint Francis of Assisi preach. His words set her on fire, and she soon ran away from home to bind herself to the Franciscan spirit of poverty and charity. Her family was outraged—even more so when Clare’s 15-year-old sister Agnes followed her to the convent several weeks later. In time, all was forgiven, and Clare’s mother, another sister, and an aunt eventually became Poor Clares, as the second order of St. Francis became known. Clare’s tireless work to preserve the privilege of absolute poverty helped the Franciscan movement survive intact after the death of Francis. Pray for Clare’s youthful zeal in committing yourself to Christ.
TODAY'S READINGS: Hebrews 1:12—2:4; Matthew 17:14-20 (412). “Amen, I say to you, if you have faith the size of a mustard seed, you will say to this mountain, 'Move from here to there,' and it will move. Nothing will be impossible for you."
The Supreme Court and the Future of Roe
Archbishop Charles J. Chaput, O.F.M. Cap.
July 31, 2018
Nearly two decades ago, a friend of mine attended a conference in Washington, D.C. The meeting had the theme of “supercomputing and the human person.” Most of the attendees were medical doctors, computer executives, mathematicians, biologists, chemists and other scientists. A few philosophers took part as well. My friend was there on behalf of the apostolic nunciature. He came away with three main impressions. First, there was a lot of talk about supercomputing, and almost none about who or what the human person is. Second, the nickname for the human body among the attendees was “wetware,” or more crudely, “meat puppet.” Third, when participants learned that my friend and his wife practiced NFP, they were genuinely fascinated – fascinated in the same way Margaret Mead studied pre-modern tribal islanders. Most found it baffling that anyone might have any moral qualms about birth control, and especially about using something as simple as the pill. The idea of a married couple freely choosing to avoid sexual intimacy when a technology could prevent the worry of a pregnancy seemed weird. Abnormal. Unnatural. Of course, in the years since that conference, the question of what is and what isn’t “natural” for the human person has been obscured by an even more basic confusion about what is and what isn’t human. To borrow a thought from the scholar Michael Hanby, “man’s technological dominion [has] not only given us the [birth control] pill and some new moral dilemmas . . . [but] also put the truth of the human person – and his future as human – radically into question.” In the space of a few generations we’ve moved from seeing the human body as an integral part of our human identity to a kind of clay container for our wills. Our flesh is now simply the raw material for our imaginations, our illusions, and our appetites.
The point is this: Human beings are embodied spirits. Our bodies, and what we do with them, are integral to who we are. They matter, because God created them, and Jesus redeemed them on Golgotha. Creation is pregnant with purpose, and our bodies and sexuality are ordered to that purpose – in other words, to new life and love, rooted in the complementarity of woman and man. Our flesh is not morally neutral. It’s not simply “wetware” or raw meat or modeling clay for the will, but a revelation of God’s glory demanding reverence and stewardship. This makes us witnesses to a meaning and dignity of the human person that puts us at odds with the spirit of our age, an age perfectly captured by the 1973 Supreme Court Roe v. Wade decision and its license to kill the unborn. The cultural civil war triggered by Roe and its enshrinement of permissive abortion has never abated, and it continues full force (and rightly so) today. The stakes are high.
Without a guaranteed right to life -- a right that includes and recognizes the humanity of the unborn child – all other rights are legal fictions.
Predictably, as soon as Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy announced his retirement earlier this summer, pro-abortion groups began lobbying the U.S. Senate hard to reject any nominee who might question or oppose Roe v. Wade. The irony here is exquisite. In past elections, abortion advocates have piously lectured Catholics to avoid making the abortion issue a “litmus test” in rejecting candidates for office. Now – no surprise -- many of the same abortion advocates are doing exactly what they warned us not to do: making abortion a litmus test in rejecting Supreme Court nominees. The double standard is obvious. We need to contact our Commonwealth’s two U.S. Senators (Robert Casey, Jr., and Patrick Toomey) and urge them to resist such lobbying. And just as importantly, we need to pray. Each Friday, from August 3 to September 28, 2018, the Church asks American Catholics to join in a nine-week effort of prayer, fasting and education that a change in the U.S. Supreme Court will move our nation closer to the day when every human being is protected in law and welcomed in life. As part of a U.S. bishops’ national “Call to Prayer,” participants can receive weekly prayer reminders by text message or email. In addition to fasting on Fridays, participants will be encouraged to pray one Our Father, Hail Mary, and Glory Be for this intention and will receive important facts about how Roe is not health care, is bad law, and fails women. I urge all Catholics in the Greater Philadelphia area to sign up at pray for this effort and the continuing Call to Prayer initiatives. The choice of our nation’s next Supreme Court justice will have an extraordinary impact on the future course of our culture. We need to do everything we can to ensure that the right choice is made.
Senator Casey can be reached at 393 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510, (202) 224-
6324. Senator Toomey can be reached at 248 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510,
(202) 224-4254. Each can also be contacted through the Pennsylvania Catholic Conference at
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SPN SENIOR CLUB LUNCHEON
& Basket-A-Month drawing
WEDNESDAY - AUGUST 22, 2018
11:30 AM - PARISH HALL
GREEN LANE PARK THEN AND NOW
Speaker: Kevin Crilley
Reservations are a MUST!
(DEADLINE: August 17th)
Call Rita Latshaw at 215.679.7009
Suggested lunch offering is $5.00 pp
REMINDER: Bring all your loose change for the Christmas Coin Jar.
BASKET-A-MONTH
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Sponsored by the SPN Senior Club
The drawing for the Basket-a-Month was held at the Senior Club luncheon on July 25, 2018 and the lucky winner was JOE STEM. The next basket will be on display and Chances will be available at all Masses until August 19th. Tickets will also be available at Bingo this Sunday, August 5th. The value of this basket is more than $250.00. The contents and gift cards in the basket were purchased and donated by Peggy Bambrick and Dawn Ellis. The 12-speed Stand Mixer was donated anonymously.
Tickets are $2.00 each OR 3 for $5.00
The drawing for the new basket will be held at the Senior Club luncheon on August 22, 2018.
Winner need not be present to win and will be contacted by a committee member.
The winner's name will also be announced at each Mass and publicized in the parish bulletin.
If you have any questions, contact Dawn Ellis @ 215.679.2160.
St. Philip Neri Little Church Registration Form
Year 2018 – 2019
Families must be registered at St. Philip Neri to attend.
Please print all information.
Student’s Last Name First Name Middle .
Address
City Zip Birth Date .
Parents Names .
Phone Number .
(Information and updates will be sent out via email)
Email Address .
I wish to Volunteer: (please check here) ____________________
*Confidential: If you are separated or divorced; please describe parental rights, if any of former spouse.
(This is only requested for the safety of your child when they are picked up from the School.)
(Name) (Info.)
____
To assist your child’s catechist, please note anything which they should be made aware
(Allergies, medications, learning difficulties, ADD, ADHD.)
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□ 3 years old by May 1St
□ 4 years old Pre-School .
□ 5 years old Pre-School .
□ 5/6 attending Kindergarten School .
Sacrament Information
Baptism Date: _________________________
Church: _________________________
City/State: _________________________
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