October 16, 2025 l ISSUE 42

I will put my instructions within them and engrave them on their hearts.


Jeremiah 31:33

Sunday Morning Adult Formation Conversations


Join us every Sunday

from 9:30 - 10:15 a.m.

in the Parish Hall

as we listen to God's Holy Word

and discuss how it impacts our personal lives.


9:30a.m. in the Parish Hall


Sunday service

at 10:30 a.m.



UPCOMING SCRIPTURE READINGS

Sunday, October 19

The Nineteenth Sunday after

Pentecost


Jeremiah 31:27-34

Psalm 119:97-104

2 Timothy 3:14-4:5

Luke 18:1-8


Sunday, October 26

The Twentieth Sunday after

Pentecost


Joel 2:23-32

Psalm 65

2 Timothy 4:6-8,16-18

Luke 18:9-14

SUNDAY LEADERS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19



Reader

Melissa Ketcherside


Prayer

Justin Vitale


Chalice

Karen Watts


Organist

Yvonne Sullivan


Celebrant & Preacher

The Rev. Jeff Goldone


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26



Reader

Sybil Fisher


Prayer

Fr. Jim Clark


Chalice

Randy Wicks


Organist

Bobbi Reese


Celebrant & Preacher

The Rev. Jeff Goldone

A Note From Fr. Jeff


Back on Sunday, September 28, as part of my sermon I preached regarding Luke's parable of the rich man and Lazarus, I stated, "We find ourselves today living within a political and economic time bomb that feeds upon, and gets rich off of the sufferings of others, all the while keeping those sufferings as invisible and as far away as possible. Out of sight, out of mind. Send the immigrants and refugees back to whence they came!

We see it in the news each and every day. We’d have to be blind and deaf not to see and hear it, and be moved by it. We must bow our heads in shame. The call of Jesus is to refuse to live any longer by these convenient fabrications and systems. We must rise up, speak up, and resist! Surely, Jesus weeps."  


As our local community and our nation prepare to participate in the No Kings march this Saturday, October 18th, I share with you this modified writing and prayer from the Diocese of Los Angelas, CA. I hope you are planning to put your faith into action and peacefully and prayerfully participate in the No Kings march on Saturday!  


"We gather to pray for peace with justice. We pray for an end to the unjust use of state and federal power against the people of God, especially immigrant workers seized from their places of honest work in our city, region, and nation.

When there is resistance to unjust power, we pray that it will be peaceful. Now that federal forces have been called in prematurely is cities throughout our nation – possibly with the aim of making the situation worse for political purposes — we pray that military commanders and those under their command will act with the true courage of restraint.


But amid our prayers, we must face facts. The government is doing what its apologists claimed it never would – raiding our workplaces where people work ten- hour days to support their families. Fourteen members of an Episcopal church in Los Angeles couldn’t be in church on the Day of Pentecost. Their government ripped them from the arms of their families at home and the body of Christ at church. Our siblings in Christ are not criminals. They accepted offers of honest employment from United States enterprises, in defiance of a busted immigration system that politicians just won’t fix.


We must now conclude that the government intends to send federal muscle to seize 11 million or more United States workers who are a structural part of our economy — such as Central American workers who, with their forebears, have been harvesting food for our tables in the Central Valley for nearly 100 years. It now appears no undocumented immigrant worker is safe on our streets.

No amount of prayer can counteract depraved and stupid policies if their authors will not act with decency and good sense. Only those who caused this crisis and provoked this unrest can end it. So, we must pray that they will. We pray the angels of heaven will still the hands of those who sign unjust orders targeting United States workers and their families."



Let us Pray!


God of compassion and justice, give the people of the United States a better understanding of the plight of the undocumented immigrant worker. Inspire us to demand that our leaders undertake the long-overdue work of regularizing their status. Taking advantage of their labor while giving them no means of security or political representation is our nation’s greatest civic sin. Lord, have mercy upon us. We pray in the name of Jesus Christ, who came to free the prisoner and care for those whom power had forgotten. Amen.


-- St. Paul's Stewardship --

On Sunday, November 2,

we will celebrate

the Feast of All Saints and All Souls. 



As part of our special liturgy,

I would like to offer the names of those loved ones who now rest in God's loving arms,

in our prayers. 


Please send me the names of the deceased who remain close in your heart

by October 27.


jgoldone@yahoo.com or office@carondeletchurch.org

PBJ Ministry

on Sunday Mornings

A big SHOUT OUT to everyone who has been helping after church on Sundays to make a loaf of PBJ sandwiches for our Blessing Box. You're helping keep our hungry neighbors fed! Thanks for giving your time to help.


Let's keep this quick and easy ministry rolling! Supplies are on the countertop next to the fridge in St. Paul's kitchen. (Check the fridge and/or freezer for additional supplies.) Sign up at the table in the front lobby if you can commit to a specific Sunday; you can also stop by the kitchen after church to help.


‘Truly I tell you, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine, you did for me.’

Matthew 25:40

Our sanctuary candle burns in prayerful vigil with our Lord in the reserved Eucharist for the many immigrants and refugees in our nation who are experiencing fear and injustice, separation from their families, and deportation to other lands at the hands of our federal government. Lord, have mercy!  

Our first meal was a great success!

Lots of good food and great company!


Our next meal is TONIGHT

October 16


There is a sign up sheet on the table outside the parish hall for you to sign up to volunteer to prepare and serve the meals now through the end of this 2025. Please take a moment to commit to do your part in extending hospitality and care for our own parish family and those who live in our neighborhood. 




Items always needed!


Our Blessing Box is always in need of the following items;



  • Protein bars
  • Canned pasta, easy to open pull top
  • Single serve tuna packets
  • Fruit cups
  • Personal hygiene items: 
  • Toothpaste and Toothbrushes
  • Disposable razors
  • Sanitary products for women
  • Travel size toiletries - shampoo, lotion, & coffee packets


Place items in the basket at the back of church. Thank you for your kind generosity.


Our next

Vestry Meeting

will be

October 30th

6:30p.m. on Zoom

Our Discernment Team

Wants YOUR Input


Mark your calendar for Sunday, Oct. 26 

11:30 AM-1:30 PM! 


Following the service, we’ll review notes from our small group conversations to find common themes and core values to guide us in our search for a Rector. All are invited! (Lunch will be provided; more info to come!)


Please continue to keep your Discernment Team members in your prayers.


“God our Father, You have a plan for each one of us,

You hold out to us a future full of hope.

Give us the wisdom of your Spirit,

so that we can see the shape of your plan

in the gifts you have given us,

and in the circumstances of our daily lives.

Give us the freedom of your Spirit,

to seek you with all our hearts,

and to choose Your will above all else.

Through Jesus Christ our Lord,

who with you and the Holy Spirit lives and reigns,

one God, for ever and ever. Amen.”

~ St. Ignasius of Loyola

Registration is now open for our 186th Diocesan Convention,“Woven Together,” November 13–15, 2025. Our convention will take place in twoparts: virtually for the important business of the church, and in person for anall-new Ministry Fair and Convention Eucharist. This is your chance to gather,celebrate, explore, and be inspired. The Ministry Fair and Convention Eucharist are open to the entire household of the Diocese; everyone is welcome!

See Bishop Deon play Yoda from Star Wars!


  • Rev. Deacon Barbi Click, receiving treatment for colon cancer, and her wife Debbie Wheeler.
  • Mary Jane Machalek, safety and hope in difficult circumstances.
  • Dawn McMurtry, recovering from a stroke & grieving for her mother.
  • Charles Renshaw, for healing in his lungs.
  • Ben Redmond, 8 yrs, friend of the Ragland family, suffering with undiagnosed symptoms.
  • John Birdsong as he recovers from a major sickness and grieves the death of his wife, Belinda.
  • Anita BreitensteinMaddie Nador's sister, suffering from Alzheimer's
  • Melissa Ketcherside - as she recovers from a recent hospitalization
  • Kay Reid
  • Erin Reid
  • Shep Adams-Shepherd
  • Kim Myles
  • Ed Rahe as he recovers from a rib injury
  • Lyle Meadows, brother of Leanne Rahe, as he recovers through dental surgery
  • Jack Brown, husband of Deacon Loretta Go
  • Kathy & Gary Makely, dealing with major storm damage to their NC home
  • Elizabeth Goetz, an unknown health issue and caring for her aging mother.

OCTOBER BIRTHDAY & ANNIVERSARY BLESSINGS!



6 Melissa Ketcherside 

10 Terry Glanz 

22 Matthew Allen 

27 Tom and Peggy Schroeder 


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