St. Anthony Parish at 485 Grand Avenue, Taylor Mill, KY 41015-1919 US - Home
Welcome to
St. Anthony Parish, Taylor Mill, KY.
February 7, 2010
Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time

From the Desk of the Pastor
SCRIPS are great way to support our Parish and School. SCRIPS are gift cards to local businesses. A percentage of purchases are rebated to the Parish and School. Food and Gas Cards are particularly good “investments” as most of us are going to eat or fill the gas tank anyway. Buy some SCRIPS for yourself or as a gift and support our parish and school. They are sold before and after all weekend Masses.
Budget Envelopes: If you have not received your budget envelopes for the current year, please call the rectory. Envelopes were in the vestibule through December. Subsequently, I mailed about 50 boxes. However, over time envelope boxes, envelope usage and parish registrations get out of sync. I apologize if I failed to get yours in the mail to you.
STEWARDSHIP
VIRTUS: Please remember to establish and maintain safe environments for our children by getting VIRTUS trained and remaining VIRTUS compliant. More information about VIRTUS can be found on our website.
Last week I spoke of Catholic Schools in general and St. Anthony in particular. I sometimes worry about our small enrollment numbers from a financial point of view. But what is often missed is the educational advantages of small classes and combined classes if they also remain small. Several studies have shown that smaller class size increases overall student achievement, especially for younger children. Students receive more individualized attention and interact more with the teacher. Teachers have more flexibility to use different instructional approaches. Fewer students are less distracting to each other. There are usually fewer discipline problems. Students are more likely to participate in class and become more involved. Things to ponder about our small (but very fine!) Catholic School here at St. Anthony.
Fr. Joe
Bulletin Connection
Today’s second reading from Paul’s First Letter to the Corinthians contains an early Christian profession of faith: Christ died for our sins in accordance with the Scriptures; he was buried; he was raised on the third day; he appeared to Cephas, and then to the Twelve. This ancient statement of belief reflects the origins of our faith in the death and resurrection of Christ. With Lent just around the corner, there will be men and women preparing ever more intensely for the sacraments of initiation: baptism, confirmation, and Eucharist. These catechumens will make this early Christian proclamation of faith their own at the Easter vigil when they profess their baptismal promises just before they are baptized. We may want to get ourselves ready for Lent by considering what our own faith means to us, acknowledging that Christ died for our sins, and rose that we might have life.
Margaret Bowman
URGENT: United States Conference of Catholic Bishops Nationwide Bulletin Insert - Stop Abortion Funding in Health Care Reform! - click here

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Reporting Misconduct/Sobre Conducta Inapropiada
Anyone who has experienced sexual misconduct by a cleric, employee, religious or volunteer of the Diocese of Covington is asked to contact Ms. Margie Schack, diocesan victims assistance coordinator (859) 392-1515 . Professional assistance and pastoral support will be provided in confidentiality and with respect.













