วีดีโอ

May have noticed that the Gloria was omitted not deliberately. I apologize that I was still to focused on Advent as I jumped in to soon after the Kylie. My apologies to our wonderful Choir.

Wonderful Choir! Lovely to hear!

Thanks for streaming your mass.

I hope the radio interference/audio issue is fixed soon 43:02

Thank you for still doing this. During communion, can you please keep the camera focused on Jesus and not the singer, please?

I love you dad and family. <3

SACRILEGE!! Catholic saints and doctors of the Church have expressed concerns and objections regarding Communion in the hand and the laity handling the Eucharist, emphasizing the need for reverence and care in the treatment of the Blessed Sacrament. Here are a few notable examples: 1. **St. Thomas Aquinas** (1225-1274) - A Doctor of the Church, St. Thomas Aquinas, in his *Summa Theologica*, argued that only consecrated hands (i.e., the hands of a priest) should touch the Blessed Sacrament. He wrote, "Out of reverence towards this Sacrament, nothing touches it, but what is consecrated; hence the corporal and the chalice are consecrated, and likewise the priest's hands, for touching this Sacrament" (STh III, Q. 82, Art. 3). 2. **St. Basil the Great** (329-379) - St. Basil, one of the Church Fathers, indicated that in his time, receiving Communion in the hand was allowed only under special circumstances, such as times of persecution or when a priest was unavailable. He wrote, "It is not without necessity that a man in times of persecution, without a priest or minister, receives Communion by his own hand. But, if no such necessity exists, Communion in the hand is not allowed." 3. **St. Cyril of Jerusalem** (313-386) - While often cited as promoting Communion in the hand, St. Cyril's instructions are specific about the manner of receiving: "When you approach, do not come with your wrists extended or your fingers spread, but make your left hand a throne for your right, as for that which is to receive a King. And having hallowed your palm, receive the Body of Christ, saying after it, Amen." However, this practice was carefully controlled and reverently carried out. 4. **Pope St. Leo the Great** (440-461) - Pope St. Leo is believed to have been opposed to Communion in the hand, as his instructions emphasized the importance of receiving the Eucharist on the tongue as a sign of reverence. 5. **St. John Chrysostom** (347-407) - Another Doctor of the Church, St. John Chrysostom, underscored the importance of reverence when handling the Eucharist, warning against any careless or irreverent actions. These saints and doctors underscore a common theme: deep reverence for the Eucharist, with a strong emphasis on the need for care and respect in how it is received and handled.

sacrilege again the christ

Father Brent, May the lord make his face always shine upon you and guide you by the holy spirit every day of your life. Blessings

It doesnt look like many go to this podcast but I feel the need to educate those who raise their hands or hold hands during the Our Father Prayer at church. For all who love the Catholic Faith and who want to follow the sacred rights that belong to the whole church through our forms and directive on how things are to be celebrated we should all know this. Getting back to the holding hands or raising them , the missil says this, just as we are about to pray the Our Father and I quote " He" that is the priest extends his hands and, together with the people, continues: Our Father..." There is no instruction for the people to extend their hand in a similar fashion or to hold hands. So if we follow the missel properly " Parishioners should not do these things. The reason why our Priest raises his hands in prayer during parts of the mass is because he is desgnated by God and the Church to pray officially in the name of the entire body of Christ for us. I hope this helps . Blessing to all

Father Ray Carey is one of the most eloquent speakers I’ve ever heard. I’m grateful for the opportunity I had to hear him speak many times in Albany Oregon at St Marys Church.

I love our Church. Father time did a great job explaining to the children about the Eucharist for their first holy communion. 🙏

Such wonderful music! Jesus has Arisen! Hallelujah and Happy Easter! 🐰🐣🐇 Amen.

For all those that asked, there's a PDF version here (pages 6-8): saginaw.org/sites/default/files/2018-01/Ministry_and_Rite_to_Sick_and_Homebound.pdf

Starts at 6:06

Enjoy being able to access Sunday mass while traveling. Thank you.

I love my Church.

I missed mass because of a cold. Thank you for the sermon Father, Amen.🙏

Thank you So Much for posting this! It’s a great overview and practice. Can you post a link to the PDF? God bless you for this helpful training.

셩마티아가정 성베드로가종 봉헌합니다 온세상 영혼을구원하소서 예수마리아 당신을사랑합니다영혼을구하소서❤️🙏

Thank you for this presentation, I would like to know if you have de PDF of this guide to prepare for this act. Also the prayer for the no sick or sick people . Where to find all of this in writing. With appreciation

Saludos !! Una pregunta, en qué momento se lava las manos con la que toca el Cuerpo de CRISTO cuando abre el Sagrario..Igual cuando lo hace durante la presentación y luego sigue tocando todo lo demás .🙏🏼🙏🏼

The mass was glorious and the deacon gave a great homily. Your young server being solo did a magnificent job. The music was great and I knew them all.Fr Tim is a longtime friend and a very much a part of our family. I pray that you all have a blessed and holy season of Advent and Christmas

Sorry about the sound. It finally comes on about 10:35.

Please, please, please STOP doing this. Please educate yourself as to the sacrilege you are performing by allowing people with unconsecrated hands to touch Our Lord in the eucharist. See the following videos on the subject: th-cam.com/video/ttN8vtrbX-c/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=TheFatimaCenter God bless~

May God bless and comfort Tina and all the grieving friends and family

During my lay extraordinary minister for Holy communion, i was going for homebound

This pandemic, I'm doing it to three persons, all unable to walk comfortably. Ang also giving viaticum to dying. I will be very grateful if you can give me different verses from the gospel which i can interchangeably use every week. Thanks.

8>

Thank you for having this. With my health problems, it's hard to get up in the mornings and go out into public

6 FEBRUARY 2022 BERNADETTE Mary Theresa Doheny BREWER was born to older, immigrant, Victorian, parents in Victoria, British Columbia, the Dominion of Canada, on 8 December 1919. The Spanish Flu was in its second year. The map of Europe, and the world was being redrawn as a result of the Great War. The British Empire was at its height. The roaring 20’s were starting. Within a year Bernadette, sister Marie who was 9 years older, her devout Irish father Edward Patrick Doheny, and Scottish mother Anne moved to Vancouver and settled in the West End which was a bit of a beach resort for the city. It’s surrounded by English Bay, the Vancouver Harbor, and Stanley Park which was just being developed. Bernadette spent much of her youth outdoors, at the beach and in the water. At about age 6, she caught scarlet fever, lived and spent the next year in bed recuperating. She learned to amuse herself. She enjoyed walking with her father to Mass or to his job as a shipwright. He was involved in establishing Guardian Angels Parish Anne took in boarders, had large gardens and fed many a stranger especially during the depression. Her parents were Victorians who met in service on an English estate. They had a ridged sense of right and wrong and of duty. They passed these on to Bernadette. Having coming late in life and surviving scarlet fever, she was doted on by her parents. She missed her father on his year long trips to build river boats in the far north. He wrote to the girls daily, although the letters usually arrived in bunches. In the 30s, 2 orphaned cousins, Holmes Gardiner and Kathleen (Doheny) Kenna, came to live with the family and the 4 young people became a tight group, supporting each other as they finished their educations. Bernadette became a girl guide, life guard and first aider, worked for the Girl Guides at camp, rescued 1 swimmer and found a drowning victim. Bernadette trained at Vancouver General Hospital as an x-ray technician from 1937 to 1939, graduating from King George High School in 1938. Starting in 1936 she watched the boys she had grown up with go off to serve during WW2. Most went to Asia; many did not return. She volunteered at the “USO”, and with church groups entertaining transient airmen and sailors. Anne fed many of them a home cooked meal. Bernadette’s father died at home in 1946 at age 70. Having finished their educations, Kathleen moved to New York and Holmes to Ontario. Bernadette and Marie worked in Vancouver. In 1947 Bernadette was recruited by a group of orthopedists in Seattle and moved there “for the great pay”. The family home was sold and Anne and Marie moved into an apartment in the west end. The sisters went on an excursion up the inside passage to SE Alaska in 1949 and met many of their fathers’ old friends and acquaintances from his river boat days. They enjoyed the first-class treatment they received and seeing some of what they had heard about as children in his letters. Bernadette met Harold Brewer while he was repairing an x-ray machine in Seattle. They courted and then married in 1950. The couple moved to Portland Oregon to open a branch office for Picker X-ray Corporation. The birth of Edward followed in 1952, with Michael arriving in 1958. In 1961, they returned to Seattle and settled in Kenmore where they raised their family. Weekly Mass at St. Brendan’s and parochial school for the boys was the norm. They all swam at the local pool and on vacations to the Okanogan. Bernadette’s lavish dinner parties were noteworthy. She volunteered with the March of Dimes and other charities, and professional groups. She was an Avon Lady. Bernadette returned to work as an x-ray technician when the boys finished grade school, working at the hospitals in Kirkland, Overlake in Bellevue, and Stevens Memorial in Shoreline along with some time in orthopedic offices. Harold died in 1979 and work filled her time. She flew to all the regional hubs in Alaska with Edward, visiting sites her father had mentioned in his letters. After her mother Annie’s death in 1982, at age 101, Bernadette and sister Marie, began spending more of their time together traveling between Marie’s urban apartment in the West End of Vancouver and Bernadette’s suburban house in Kenmore. Holmes returned to British Columbia. “Where’s the party this week,” was a common refrain as they reconnected with old friends and made new ones. “Bride spotting” became a thing on the nightly drives around Stanley Park. These were happy, independent years. In 1982, Edward and Michael married strong independent women, Claudia Duffield and Joni Linde. Bernadette’s grandchildren arrived; Paul and Stephanie in 1984, Melissa and Kale in 1987. Bernadette and Marie began alternating Christmases between Anchorage and Salem to be with them and enjoyed spoiling the grandkids. When Marie passed in 2005 at age 95, Bernadette decided to stay in suburban Kenmore rather than Vancouver. As time passed, age taking its inevitable toll, family and neighbors became more concerned about Bernadette’s isolation and car dependent lifestyle. Family was 6 hours away. Falls became more frequent. Bernadette’s response to our worries was, “I just want to stay in my own home till I’m 90”. After a large 90th birthday party at her house in 2009, “her evil sons moved her to the home”. Bernadette had mellowed during this period of her life. Bernadette was to admit that moving to Jason Lee Manor in Salem was the best thing that could have happened to her. In this social situation she flourished, making new friends, developing a new lease on life. She gave up driving “in the new town”. She started using a walker because other people were using them and she wouldn’t stand out. She started tracking mileage. She was always busy with some activity. On phone calls to family, reports of the latest bad news from the TV were replaced with reports of “getting grand slams playing corn hole baseball” (Go Rainbows!) or on winning something at bingo. And best of all was having Mike’s family close by. Bernadette became GG when great granddaughter Grace came in 2013 and Abby followed in 2015. Mike and Joni gently supervised Bernadette’s apartment. Granddaughter Stephanie took Bernadette to church. Sunday brunch at Sharis’ became the routine. Kale and Paul spent Thanksgiving with her. Bernadette saw how blessed her life had been. Part of the “deal” made to get her to move to Salem was that her frequent trips to Vancouver could continue from far away Salem. Edward and Claudia began to drive Bernadette to see her beloved Godson John Toovey or out the ocean for get aways. At 95, She celebrated her birthday with John Toovey and her family at Whistler in BC. Bernadette continued slowing down and requiring more help. When in town Melissa would spend a day a week with her. Mike became a daily visitor. A hot air balloon ride was another memorable birthday event. Despite Bernadette “not having expected to live this long”, her 100th birthday came in 2019, and was celebrated with 3 parties. The final party of the three was in February 2020 in Newport at her beloved ocean, with international guests and was blessed with no Covid exposures. Bernadette’s second pandemic with the isolation it brought was difficult. It was not the last years she foresaw, but she maintained her “do the right thing” attitude. The second rise of authoritarianism also bothered her greatly. “They’re undoing all the good that we’ve sacrificed for.” Her diminished physical abilities in 2020 led to an increasing number of helpers in her life includin “her Tesa”. In October of 2021 she decided to move to Farmington Square, an assisted living facility, 5 minutes from Mike and Joni’s home. She spent a week in the hospital in November and was told “Your body is just wearing out, there's nothing to fix.” Her infirmity increased precipitously. She did not enjoy this period of her life, despite meeting a new “son” Luis, Jesse and other gifted care givers. She passed on the morning of 11 February 2022 in her suite at Farmington. Bernadette was a strong independent woman, devout in her Catholic faith, but tolerant of other’s beliefs. She loved her family and her friends. She was classy. She was generous. She did not hold a grudge. She believed in moderation. Self-sacrifice was ingrained. She hoped for a better future. She will be missed by many.

6 FEBRUARY 2022 BERNADETTE Mary Theresa Doheny BREWER was born to older, immigrant, Victorian, parents in Victoria, British Columbia, the Dominion of Canada, on 8 December 1919. The Spanish Flu was in its second year. The map of Europe, and the world was being redrawn as a result of the Great War. The British Empire was at its height. The roaring 20’s were starting. Within a year Bernadette, sister Marie who was 9 years older, her devout Irish father Edward Patrick Doheny, and Scottish mother Anne moved to Vancouver and settled in the West End which was a bit of a beach resort for the city. It’s surrounded by English Bay, the Vancouver Harbor, and Stanley Park which was just being developed. Bernadette spent much of her youth outdoors, at the beach and in the water. At about age 6, she caught scarlet fever, lived and spent the next year in bed recuperating. She learned to amuse herself. She enjoyed walking with her father to Mass or to his job as a shipwright. He was involved in establishing Guardian Angels Parish Anne took in boarders, had large gardens and fed many a stranger especially during the depression. Her parents were Victorians who met in service on an English estate. They had a ridged sense of right and wrong and of duty. They passed these on to Bernadette. Having coming late in life and surviving scarlet fever, she was doted on by her parents. She missed her father on his year long trips to build river boats in the far north. He wrote to the girls daily, although the letters usually arrived in bunches. In the 30s, 2 orphaned cousins, Holmes Gardiner and Kathleen (Doheny) Kenna, came to live with the family and the 4 young people became a tight group, supporting each other as they finished their educations. Bernadette became a girl guide, life guard and first aider, worked for the Girl Guides at camp, rescued 1 swimmer and found a drowning victim. Bernadette trained at Vancouver General Hospital as an x-ray technician from 1937 to 1939, graduating from King George High School in 1938. Starting in 1936 she watched the boys she had grown up with go off to serve during WW2. Most went to Asia; many did not return. She volunteered at the “USO”, and with church groups entertaining transient airmen and sailors. Anne fed many of them a home cooked meal. Bernadette’s father died at home in 1946 at age 70. Having finished their educations, Kathleen moved to New York and Holmes to Ontario. Bernadette and Marie worked in Vancouver. In 1947 Bernadette was recruited by a group of orthopedists in Seattle and moved there “for the great pay”. The family home was sold and Anne and Marie moved into an apartment in the west end. The sisters went on an excursion up the inside passage to SE Alaska in 1949 and met many of their fathers’ old friends and acquaintances from his river boat days. They enjoyed the first-class treatment they received and seeing some of what they had heard about as children in his letters. Bernadette met Harold Brewer while he was repairing an x-ray machine in Seattle. They courted and then married in 1950. The couple moved to Portland Oregon to open a branch office for Picker X-ray Corporation. The birth of Edward followed in 1952, with Michael arriving in 1958. In 1961, they returned to Seattle and settled in Kenmore where they raised their family. Weekly Mass at St. Brendan’s and parochial school for the boys was the norm. They all swam at the local pool and on vacations to the Okanogan. Bernadette’s lavish dinner parties were noteworthy. She volunteered with the March of Dimes and other charities, and professional groups. She was an Avon Lady. Bernadette returned to work as an x-ray technician when the boys finished grade school, working at the hospitals in Kirkland, Overlake in Bellevue, and Stevens Memorial in Shoreline along with some time in orthopedic offices. Harold died in 1979 and work filled her time. She flew to all the regional hubs in Alaska with Edward, visiting sites her father had mentioned in his letters. After her mother Annie’s death in 1982, at age 101, Bernadette and sister Marie, began spending more of their time together traveling between Marie’s urban apartment in the West End of Vancouver and Bernadette’s suburban house in Kenmore. Holmes returned to British Columbia. “Where’s the party this week,” was a common refrain as they reconnected with old friends and made new ones. “Bride spotting” became a thing on the nightly drives around Stanley Park. These were happy, independent years. In 1982, Edward and Michael married strong independent women, Claudia Duffield and Joni Linde. Bernadette’s grandchildren arrived; Paul and Stephanie in 1984, Melissa and Kale in 1987. Bernadette and Marie began alternating Christmases between Anchorage and Salem to be with them and enjoyed spoiling the grandkids. When Marie passed in 2005 at age 95, Bernadette decided to stay in suburban Kenmore rather than Vancouver. As time passed, age taking its inevitable toll, family and neighbors became more concerned about Bernadette’s isolation and car dependent lifestyle. Family was 6 hours away. Falls became more frequent. Bernadette’s response to our worries was, “I just want to stay in my own home till I’m 90”. After a large 90th birthday party at her house in 2009, “her evil sons moved her to the home”. Bernadette had mellowed during this period of her life. Bernadette was to admit that moving to Jason Lee Manor in Salem was the best thing that could have happened to her. In this social situation she flourished, making new friends, developing a new lease on life. She gave up driving “in the new town”. She started using a walker because other people were using them and she wouldn’t stand out. She started tracking mileage. She was always busy with some activity. On phone calls to family, reports of the latest bad news from the TV were replaced with reports of “getting grand slams playing corn hole baseball” (Go Rainbows!) or on winning something at bingo. And best of all was having Mike’s family close by. Bernadette became GG when great granddaughter Grace came in 2013 and Abby followed in 2015. Mike and Joni gently supervised Bernadette’s apartment. Granddaughter Stephanie took Bernadette to church. Sunday brunch at Sharis’ became the routine. Kale and Paul spent Thanksgiving with her. Bernadette saw how blessed her life had been. Part of the “deal” made to get her to move to Salem was that her frequent trips to Vancouver could continue from far away Salem. Edward and Claudia began to drive Bernadette to see her beloved Godson John Toovey or out the ocean for get aways. At 95, She celebrated her birthday with John Toovey and her family at Whistler in BC. Bernadette continued slowing down and requiring more help. When in town Melissa would spend a day a week with her. Mike became a daily visitor. A hot air balloon ride was another memorable birthday event. Despite Bernadette “not having expected to live this long”, her 100th birthday came in 2019, and was celebrated with 3 parties. The final party of the three was in February 2020 in Newport at her beloved ocean, with international guests and was blessed with no Covid exposures. Bernadette’s second pandemic with the isolation it brought was difficult. It was not the last years she foresaw, but she maintained her “do the right thing” attitude. The second rise of authoritarianism also bothered her greatly. “They’re undoing all the good that we’ve sacrificed for.” Her diminished physical abilities in 2020 led to an increasing number of helpers in her life includin “her Tesa”. In October of 2021 she decided to move to Farmington Square, an assisted living facility, 5 minutes from Mike and Joni’s home. She spent a week in the hospital in November and was told “Your body is just wearing out, there's nothing to fix.” Her infirmity increased precipitously. She did not enjoy this period of her life, despite meeting a new “son” Luis, Jesse and other gifted care givers. She passed on the morning of 11 February 2022 in her suite at Farmington. Bernadette was a strong independent woman, devout in her Catholic faith, but tolerant of other’s beliefs. She loved her family and her friends. She was classy. She was generous. She did not hold a grudge. She believed in moderation. Self-sacrifice was ingrained. She hoped for a better future. She will be missed by many.

The echo is very distracting and makes it hard to watch.

You mentioned a PDF as part of this instructional video but I don’t see it.

I apologize for being late to watch. Our household caught the darned virus but thank you for continuing with the youtube channel. it's the way I get to go to church these days :)

Greetings from Sun City, Arizona. I miss my home state and church. God bless you.

I had a heck of a time trying to find this today and it's not on you (it's the head from brain surgery). I wanted to thank you for recording the services, or I would have missed out on a great message.

could you help me out in finding your live videos for sunday service? I'm a little lost in finding them myself and only see past videos. thank you ;)

Greetings from Canonsburg, PA! Just subscribed to your Facebook page! Father Tim Mockaitis is a legend in the Northwest!

The link to the form to ask questions in the description of the video, would help others know where to ask questions.

th-cam.com/video/locW-9S00VU/w-d-xo.html

GREAT PLACE FOR MASS IF YOU LIKE HOMOPHOBIA.

Q

Thank you, I have submitted a question.

Thank you Fr. Tim 🙏🏻✝️🙏🏻

Thank you, Father Tim.

The Icon behind the altar has been there for about two years. The true colors are not represented well by the camera broadcasting the Mass. It isn’t as yellow as it appears for example. A better camera will be coming.

Thank you Fr. Tim.

Thank you so much for continuing to show your services online.

As always, thank you Fr. Tim. Many blessings to you.