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Saturday, July 25, 2026

Liturgy for Feast of Mary of Magdala Presiders: Dotty Shugrue and Joan Pesce Prayer Leaders and Readers: Jeanne Schmitt, Jim Brandi IT: Jerry Bires

Mary, Mother of Jesus Inclusive Catholic Community


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Meeting ID: 885 7141 1269
Passcode: 943051


 

Welcome to our Mary Mother of Jesus Inclusive Church Community LiturgyWe are a “Church Without Walls.”

Whoever you are.  Where ever you are.  Just as you are.  You are welcome at our table.

Dotty: Theme For Todays Liturgy:

 

Today we honor and celebrate all of the strong and courageous women who confronted the darkness in their lives and pushed through that darkness to recognize the Divine Light within. 

 

Opening Prayer:

 

Like Mary of Magdala, apostle to the apostles, we rejoice that our spiritual power to live the Gospel is rooted in the presence of Spirit within each and all of us. Like Mary of Magdala, we rejoice that our oneness with the Holy One frees us from rules, projections and expectations that limit our ability to be a radiant reflection of Divine love and compassion. 

Amen

 

Gathering Song: Women Spirit  Michelle Sheriza


 


             
https://youtu.be/K4UTqvXeyl8?si=RHvYvDpuh5pJvuph

 

Joan P: Transformation Rite:

 

May our lives radiate the love of the Jesus.

 

May we live justice and equality in our church and world.

  

May Mary of Magdala be our model of courage and faithful service in our times.  

 

All:  Response:  We will continue to be Transformed

 

LITURGY OF THE WORD

 

JeanneOur First Reading: Mary of Magdala from Soul Sisters by Edwina Gateley

 

 

This is an excerpt from the text:

    

Ah, Mary of Magdala, they did not tell us your story.

It was lost, buried deep in layers of fear and denial, that such a one as you – female, fiercely loyal friend of Jesus - could walk so closely with him, never leaving his side even as you stood before the gates of hell.

 

They did not tell us, Mary. They did not tell us your story.

Could your seven demons be those very ones that reside still in your sisters, two thousand years later, cowering in shadowy apartments, brutalized by domestic violence and believing it deserved? Afraid to speak, to break the chains that bind them.

 

How was it with you then, Mary of Magdala? Standing in the place of revelation, singular woman witness, of the Resurrection? How was it to be so bereft and then be thrust, still weeping, into the bliss of the Realm of God, to run then, with that vision – that newness of life – to those who lived in fear?

 

Ah, Mary, we your sisters (and brothers) need to hear your running and your story resurrected and dusted from the tomb of scriptural exegesis into the bright sunlight. We need to claim your vision breaking through dead history into our warm lives.

 

We, women waiting, need to find you, Mary of Magdala. In the torn threads of our own journeys; we need to weave you, Mary, sister and friend, into our lives that we might stir and rise, fluttering in hope of new beginnings, no matter how long dead we have lain in the ground. Ah, then, Mary, brave woman of Magdala, we too will run from our tombs singing our song of resurrection with you, soul sister, into the bright, bright sun.

 

These are the inspired words of Edwina Gateley, disciple of Jesus, and we affirm them by saying, 

 

Let It Be So

 

Joan P:  A reading from Gospel of Mary the beloved apostle 

 

At the end of that week, when all the disciples had gathered in the house at Bethany, Mary of Magdala came to them and told them what she had seen and what Jesus had said. 

 

But they were grieved and wept greatly, saying, “How shall we go out and preach the Gospel of the kingdom of the Son of Humanity? If they did not spare him, how will they spare us?”

 

Then Mary of Magdala stood up, greeted them all and, raising her right hand, said to her brethren, “Only from the truth I tell you, do not weep and do not grieve or be irresolute, for his grace and that of the One who sent him will be entirely with you and will protect you. But rather, let us praise his greatness, for he has prepared us and made us truly human.  When Mary of Magdala said this, she turned their hearts to the good, and they began to discuss the words of Jesus. 

 

Peter said to Mary of Magdala, “Sister, we know that he loved you more than any other among women. Tell us the words of the Rabbi, which you remember, which you know and understand, but we do not, nor have we heard them.”

 

Mary of Magdala answered and said, “What is hidden from you, I will proclaim to you.” And she began to speak to them the words that Jesus had given her.

 

“My Rabbi spoke thus to me. He said, ‘Mary, blessed are you who came into being before coming into being, and whose eyes are set upon the kingdom, who from the beginning has understood and followed my teachings. Only from the truth I tell you, there is a great tree within you that does not change, summer or winter, and its leaves do not fall. Whosoever listens to my words and ascends to its crown will not taste death, but know the truth of eternal life.

 

These are the inspired words of Mary of Magdala, beloved disciple of Jesus, and the community responds:  LET IT BE SO!

 

                                           Homily Starter

 

Reader:  Jim Brandi.

STATEMENT OF FAITH

 

Let us proclaim together our Statement of Faith.

 

We believe in the Holy One, a divine mystery
beyond all definition and rational understanding,
the heart of all that has ever existed,
that exists now, or that ever will exist.

We believe in Jesus, messenger of the Divine Word,
bringer of healing, heart of Divine compassion,
bright star in the firmament of the Holy One's prophets, mystics and saints.

We believe that we are called to follow Jesus
as a vehicle of divine love,
a source of wisdom and truth,
and an instrument of peace in the world.

We believe in the Spirit of the Holy One,
the life that is our innermost life,
the breath moving in our being,
the depth living in each of us.

We believe that the Divine kin-dom is here and now,
stretched out all around us for those
with eyes to see it, hearts to receive it,
and hands to make it happen.

 

PRAYERS OF THE COMMUNITY

 

Reader: Joan Meehan

Jesus healed St. Mary of Magdala of a very serious illness and then she followed him, supporting his mission with all of her resources.  Thank you, Christ Spirit, for all the ways you heal us.  Open our hearts to receive your healing grace and let us, like St. Mary of Magdala, put all we have at your service.

 

Mary and the other women and men disciples persevered with Jesus, even when he was persecuted by his own religious leadership and government authorities.  God of Strength, help us stand in Jesus’ truth and healing love especially when we experience persecution for justice sake.  

Because of her witness and fidelity, St. Mary of Magdala is known as the Apostle to the Apostles.  Help us, O God of Righteousness, to accept your apostolic call “to go and tell our brothers and sisters of Jesus’ power to heal… even wounded structures which exclude.” 

Women were faithful disciples of Jesus and significant leaders in the early Christian communities.  Help us Most Inclusive One, to reclaim our baptismal call to leadership.

 

Our country is struggling, all that we love in our Democracy is threatened. We look for right leadership and your strength, Jesus, to bring peace to our hearts and minds.

                              

For what else shall we pray: 

 

We pray for these and all the concerns we hold deep in our hearts. LET IT BE SO!

 

The Healing Song by Karen Drucker

 


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sAocwPRVFsg

 

LITURGY OF THE EUCHARIST

 

Presider:  Joan P.  With open hands and hearts, let us pray together our Eucharistic prayer: 

 

O Nurturing, Mothering One, You are always with us. We are grateful for Your constant loving and unconditional presence. You give us life, and we live and breathe with your Spirit. You create us female and male; You call us good, and we live as equal partners. You share the earth with us, and we, as co-creators with you, on your ongoing activity of creation.

 

O Heart of Love, Your Spirit moved through Mary of Magdala as she taught us that we are in continuous communion with you. Your Spirit moves through the love within us, expanding in widening circles to embrace all people and creation in our evolving universe. United with all our blessed ancestors, with Mary of Magdala and all women and men who confronted the structures of oppression in their times with unique vision and compassion, we sing: 

 

Holy, Holy: Mass of Mary Magdalene by Sarah Hart



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZfN2yeIosaw&list=OLAK5uy_kDqWt4qO055cxl_KGZ1J7ed0h9r00XM24&index=6

 

 

Presider:  Joan P.  

 

We give grateful thanks for all your faithful servants, opening for all of us a path to life.

 

(Please extend your hands in blessing.)

 

Come forth Sacred Spirit and be with us at our Eucharistic Table and send light and blessing upon the bread and wine which reminds us of our call to be the body of Christ in the world.

 

We thank you for Jesus, simple servant, lifting up the lowly, revealing you as God-With-Us, revealing us as one with you, and all creation. He had nothing in this world but your love, companions on the journey, and his very self. Together, that was more than enough.

 

Come forth Sacred Spirit and be with us at our Eucharistic Table and send light and blessing upon the bread and wine which reminds us of our call to be the body of Christ in the world.

 

Presider: Dotty:  

 

As we share this bread made from the grain of the fields and this cup of wine made from the grape of the vine to proclaim and live the gospel of justice and peace. We choose to live justly, love tenderly, and walk with integrity.

 

On the night before he died, Jesus came to the table with the women and men he loved.  He reminded them of all that he taught them, and to fix that memory clearly within them, he bent down and washed their feet.

 

Back at the table, Jesus took the Passover Bread, spoke the grace, broke the bread and offered it to them saying, Take and eat, this is my very self.

 

(All lift their cups and pray the following)

 

Presider:  Joan P:  Then he took the cup of blessing, spoke the grace, and offered it to them saying:

 

Take and drink of the covenant

Made new again through my life in you.

Whenever you remember me like this,

I am among you.


What we have heard with our ears, we will live with our lives, 

As we share communion, we become communion, both Love’s nourishment and Love’s challenge.

 

Please receive communion with the words: The Divine Spirit is within me. 

 

Communion Meditation: Song of Ruth

 

   


     
https://youtu.be/_-5fV8HWwkE

 

Reader:  Joan P.

 

PRAYER AFTER COMMUNION

 

O Divine Love, your transforming energy is within us and just as you called Mary of Magdala, you also call us to go forth and to tell the Good News.  

 

We pray for wise leaders in our religious communities. We pray for courageous and compassionate leaders in our world communities.  

 

We pray for all of us gathered here and like Jesus, we open ourselves up to your Spirit, for it is through living as he lived that we awaken to your Spirit within, 

moving us to glorify you, at this time and all ways. LET IT BE SO!

 

Jeanne:  Let us pray as Jesus taught us:

 

Holy One, you are within, around and among us.  

We celebrate your many names. 

Your wisdom come; your will be done, 

unfolding from the depths within us. 

Each day you give us all that we need. 

You remind us of our limits and we let go. 

You support us in our power, and we act with courage. 

For you are the dwelling place within us, 

the empowerment around us, 

and the celebration among us,  

now and forever, Amen.  

                                Adapted by Miriam Therese Winter 

 

BLESSING

 

Dotty:  Please raise your hands in blessing: 

 

May our lives radiate the love of the Holy One. 

May we live justice and equality in our church and world.  

May Mary of Magdala be our model of courage and faithful service.  

May we be a blessing in our time. Amen.

 

 

Our closing song: Blessings Upon You.      

Michelle. Sherliza and Roma Downey

 


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A59ybCmUFUo

 

 

 

 

 

                            Please send personal intentions to 

                          Joan Meehan. Jmeehan515@aol.com

                          They will be added in our Community Prayer Book.       

 

 

 

 

 

Saturday, July 18, 2026

Mary Mother of Jesus Inclusive Catholic Community - Liturgy for Mary - Presiders: Joan Pesce and Dotty Shugrue, ARCWP Prayer Leaders: Mary Al and Luca IT: Jerry Bires


 

 

MARY MOTHER OF JESUS INCLUSIVE CATHOLIC


       CELEBRATION OF Mary the Mother of Jesus, as Co-Redemptrix



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Theme:  Mary, Leader for Women Today


Dotty:  Welcome to Mary Mother of Jesus Zoom Liturgy.  We gather as a roman catholic inclusive community. Today we celebrate Mary’s role in our Church today.

 

Theme:  The faith belief of many of the faithful see the role of Mary the mother of Jesus as Co Redemptrix with Christ. From it’s inception there has be controversy.  Pope Leo has raised the issue resulting in a new debate.  How does the affect the faith of practicing Catholics?

 

Opening Song:  Blessed is She by Colleen Fulmer



https://youtu.be/P_ZjCQKwYIw?is=fvlQk3wm1ol0NyRx


 

Blessed is she who believes

 

Blessed is she who believed that the promise made her by our GodWould be fulfilled, would be fulfilled

 

And Mary said let me sing the praise of God

For having touched this lowly one

And from now on I shall be called woman most highly blessed

 

Holy is our God whose kindness never ends

Who by great strength has scattered the proud

And raises up the poor and gathers them into all fullness

 

 

For God has come to this servant Israel

To show all mercy now and forever as was promised

Sarah and Abraham and the children forever.

 

Opening Prayer.  Mary Al

 

We gather to celebrate the life and ministry of Mary, the mother of Jesus. As Mary supported Jesus his entire life and was both a witness and leader highly revered by the followers of The Way, Mary demonstrated a deep concern for the poor and all those who needed healing in her time.  We call upon Mary to break the barriers of time and space and be with us during this, our hour of need.  Many of the faithful have come to see in Mary an equal partner with Jesus.

 

May our eyes be open, may our hearts and souls, the depth of our Being empowers us to reach out in love and service to our suffering world. 

 

We remember who Jesus was, who the Christ is and we look to Mary for vision, healing and strength. We have faith, we grab hope as we lift up our prayer and recognize the power to heal.  

 

ALL:  So be it!

Transformation Prayer.

 

ALL:  Transform us, O Holy One

 

Gloria. Luca

 

Glory to the Spirit of Life, to the Holy One who surrounds us, who lives within us, whose Sacred Word is shared by us in our world.

 

Glory to the Spirit of Life, who offers us peace;  peace in our hearts, peace in our thoughts, peace with one another as we reach out to one another and ask for blessing. 

Glory to the Spirit of Life, who cares for the health workers, postal workers, store clerks, garbage collectors and all those who those who serve our special needs in numerous ways.

 

Glory to the Spirit of Life, who sent Jesus who teaches us how to live the Gospels, who brings hope and healing to all those in need.

 

 

Presider:  O Holy One, you are one with us.  We are strong in our faith and will live life in hope and faithfulness to you, to be Church committed to the message of the Gospels.  We depend upon the ever-present Spirit to walk with us as we journey in the present and rejoice in the life before us.  

 

LITURGY OF THE WORD

 

Mary Al: First Reading:   Author Unknown

 

The title of "CoRedemptrix" is a theological concept that refers to the role of Mary, the mother of Jesus, in the redemption story. It suggests that Mary cooperated with Jesus in a unique way in the work of salvation. While this idea has been discussed by some theologians and scholars throughout history, it is not an official dogma of the Catholic Church.

 

The Church's teaching on Mary emphasizes her important role as the mother of Jesus and her obedience to God's will. She is honored as the Theotokos, or "God-bearer," for giving birth to Jesus, who is believed to be both fully human and fully divine. Mary's faithfulness, humility, and willingness to say "yes" to God's plan are seen as exemplary qualities for all Christians to emulate.

 

The title "CoRedemptrix" has been a topic of debate within the Catholic Church. Some theologians argue that it highlights Mary's unique cooperation with Christ in the work of redemption, while others express concerns about potentially elevating Mary's role to a level that detracts from Christ's central place in salvation history.

 

The clarification on the use of the title "CoRedemptrix" is important because it seeks to ensure that any teachings or devotions related to Mary align with Catholic doctrine and do not lead to misunderstandings or confusion among believers. The Catholic Church affirms that Jesus Christ is the one true Redeemer and Savior, and any discussion of Mary's role should always point back to Christ as the source of salvation.

 

Ultimately, while discussions about Mary's role in redemption can be enriching and thought-provoking for believers, it is essential to approach these topics with reverence, humility, and a deep respect for the core teachings of the Catholic faith.

 

 

Reading: 

Alleluia:  Celtic



https://youtu.be/o1rc7ojQtJU

 

Gospel:  Joan

 

A reading from the Gospel of Luke 1:39 - 56 as interpreted in The Message New Testament by Eugene H. Peters

 

Mary didn’t waste a minute. She got up and traveled to a town in Judah in the hill country, straight to Zachariah’s house, and greeted Elizabeth. When Elizabeth heard Mary’s greeting, the baby in her womb leaped. She was filled with the Holy Spirit, and sang out exuberantly.

You’re so blessed among women, and the babe in your womb, also blessed!  Why am I so blessed that the mother of my Lord visits me?  The moment the sound of your greeting entered my ears, the babe in my womb skipped like a lamb for sheer joy.  Blessed woman, who believed what God said and believed every word would come true!

 

And Mary said,

 

I’m bursting with God-news,

I’m dancing the song of my Savior God.

God took one good look at me, and look what happened—

I’m the most fortunate woman on earth!

What God has done for me will never be forgotten, the God whose very name is holy, set apart from all others.

His mercy flows in wave after wave on those who are in awe before him.  He  bared his arm and showed his strength, scattered the bluffing braggarts.  He knocked tyrants off their high horses, pulled victims out of the mud. The starving poor sat down to a banquet; the callous rich were left out in the cold.  He embraced his chosen child, Israel.  He remembered and piled on the mercies, piled them high  It’sexactly what he promised, beginning with Abraham and right up to now.

 

Mary stayed with Elizabeth for three months and then went back to her own home.

 

These are the inspired works of the Apostle Luke.

All: So be it!

 

Alleluia:  Celtic


https://youtu.be/o1rc7ojQtJU

 

HOMILY STARTER: Dotty Shugrue ARCWP

 

Mary Al:  Profession of Faith.

 

We believe in our Creator who has not forgotten us, rather is ever and always present with us.

 

We believe in Jesus, the Word incarnate, who journeyed on the earth, blessing the sick, making whole the broken, healing many, instilling faith in his followers so that they may continue the work He began.

 

We believe in Christ, the everlasting Presence in our world in our universe.

 

We believe in the Spirit of Life, the breath of wisdom Sophia, who stays present and real to us during this great human struggle we face today and in the days ahead.

We believe in the communion of saints, our heavenly friends who walk with us in love as we continue our life journey.

 

We believe in one another and our individual and collective response to being diligent in following the directives given by medical professionals at this time.

 

We believe in the partnership and equality of women and men in our Church and our world.  Here we live our prophetic call of Gospel equality.

 

We believe that kin-dom is here and now, stretched out all around us for those with eyes to see it, hearts to receive it,

and hands to make it happen.Presider:  We pray that the Holy One renew in our hearts our commitment to journey always in faith and hope as we reach out and support, comfort and love those closest to us, those who live in our country and all the people of the earth.

 

Joan M.  Prayers for the People:

 

As we prepare for the altars before us to share this sacred meal, we bring to the table our prayers and intentions.

 

We bring to the table the people of our troubled country who are faced with so many difficult decisions because of the COVID, schools opening, churches opening and much more:  may all decisions come from a deep place of love and caring for all people.

 

We bring to the table the people of our troubled country who risk their lives for those who are sick with the COVID Virus, healthcare workers of all positions, service providers of all kinds who continue to serve the needs of others:  may they be safe and may they experience the grateful support of all God’s people,

 

We bring to the table the people of our troubled country who still suffer much hurt and pain, physical harm and even death because of personal and institutional racism that is so deeply rooted in the very fabric of our society:  may eyes be opened and actions taken, and laws and policies made that protect our sisters and brothers of different color and culture.

 

We bring to the table the people of our troubled country who fear that the needs of their families, their personal needs will not be provided as a result of loss of income, loss of jobs, loss of government support: may the financial support they so desperately require become a priority  of our elected government officials.

 

We bring to the table all members of our community, we remember in a special way, Bridget Mary, Diane, Jack and also for those you hold in your heart…pause…may all be healed by Spirit of Life.           

 

Joan M:. We pray for these and any other unspoken intentions.  And together we say:  So Be It! 

  

(Place your bread and wine before you on your table)

 

Luca:  Offertory. We draw our attention now the Bread and Wine we have fore us on our table

 

Ever present Sacred Spirit, you who hold us in your loving hands, we offer these gifts of bread and wine as we celebrate your life with us.

 

Holy, Holy, Holy…Here in This Place by Christopher Grundy

 


https://youtu.be/sgkWXOSGmOQ

 

*(The Eucharist Prayer is adapted from “The Prayer of Thanksgiving”.  It can be found in A New NEW Testament edited by Hal Taussig

 

Joan P.  We give thanks to you.  Every life and heart stretches toward you, O name untroubled, honoring the name of God, praised with the name Creator.  To everyone and everything comes the kindness of the Holy One and love and desire.

 

And if there is sweet and simple teaching, it gifts us mind, word and knowledge; mind, that we may understand you; word, that we may interpret you; knowledge: that we may know you.  We rejoice and are enlightened by your knowledge; we rejoice that you have taught us about yourself.  We rejoice that in the body you have made us divine through your knowledge.

 

The thanksgiving of the human who reaches you is this alone; that we know you.  We have known you, O light of mind.  O light of life we have known you.  O womb of all that grows, we have known you.  O womb pregnant with the nature of Creator God, we have known you. O never-ending endurance of the Spirit of Life who gives birth, so we worship your goodness.  One wish we ask:  we wish to be protected in knowledge, One protection we desire; that we do not stumble in this life.  When they said these things in prayer, they welcomed one another, and they went to eat their holy food, which had no blood in it. 

 

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(hold your hands over the bread and the wine):  

 

Dotty:: Ever present Sacred Spirit, you who hold us in your loving hands, you are one with us in blessing these gifts of bread and wine as we celebrate your life with us. These gifts are made sacred through our faith.

We celebrate Mary the Mother of Jesus as a liturgical leader who praised God, preached the gospel, led the prayers and healed with her hands

 

In this sacrament of breaking bread and blessing wine, we pause and call upon Spirit of Life to bless this bread and wine which is made sacred through our faith.  We celebrate with one another as we remember Jesus walked this same earth we walk today

 

Joan P: During Jesus’s life on earth, he lived and died loving the poor, healing the sick and challenging the injustices within society.  Because of his ministry, Jesus was feared by the authorities of his day, and they sought out ways to bring him to his death.

On the night before he faced his own death, Jesus sat at the Seder supper with his companions and friends.  He reminded them of all that he taught them, and to fix that memory clearly with them, he bent down and washed their feet. 

 

(All lift your bread and pray) 

 

Dotty:  When he returned to his place at the table, he lifted the bread, spoke the blessing, broke the bread and offered it to them saying: 

Take and eat, this is my very self.  (pause) 

 

All lift your cup and pray) 

Then he took the cup of the covenant, spoke the grace, and offered it to them saying:

Take and drink.  This is the cup of the new covenant 

Whenever you remember me like this,

I am among you.   (pause) 

 

Let us share this bread and cup to proclaim and live the gospel of justice and peace, remembering that we are bearers of light and hope.

 

What we have heard with our ears, 

we will live with our lives.  

As we share communion, 

we will become communion 

both love's nourishment and love's challenge.

 

Everyone consumes the bread and wine at this time

 

     “Receive the bread of life.  Drink from the cup of the New Covenant”

  

Joan P:   Sacred Spirit, we remember Mary, the Mother of Humanity, our Co Redemptrix who birthed Jesus into our world. We rejoice that the Universal Christ remains always and ever present within and around us. We remember all those who have transitioned from life on earth to complete union with the Sacred Presence: Mary of Nazareth and all great saints, prophets and martyrs.  

 

… Share the names of your loved ones in silence…

 

All are beloved who have blessed our lives and whose memory continues to inspire us, we remember you.

 

And we respond together:

All:  Amen

Mary Al:

Let us pray as Jesus taught us:

 

O Holy One, who is within, around and among us, 

We celebrate your many names. 

Your Wisdom come, 

Your will be done, unfolding from the depths within us.

Each day you give us all we need. 

You remind us of our limits, and we let go. 

You support us in our power, and we act with courage, 

For you are the dwelling place within us,  

the empowerment around us, 

and the celebration among us, now and forever.  Amen  

(Miriam Therese Winter) 

 

Dotty:          Prayers of Thanksgiving and Announcements

 

We together raise our hands as we bless one another.

 

May you be wrapped up in God’s love, Found deep in his everlasting wings, carried and kept, safe and cherished. May the healing power of Christ breathe across your being now.  (Celtic Blessings)

 

Closing Song:   Oh Mother God by Karen Drucker


https://youtu.be/_Je14HVGbaM

 

 

Oh Mother God flowing through our hearts.

We give thanks for the bread of our lives.

For the hands in the earth and the fruit of your womb.

Oh Mother God, blessed be. Oh Mother God, blessed be.

Oh Mother God thank you for this day.

For the love that you wash over me.

And this joy in my heart I will share with the world.

Oh Mother God blessed be.  Oh Mother God, blessed be.

 

 

Liturgy for Feast of Mary of Magdala Presiders: Dotty Shugrue and Joan Pesce Prayer Leaders and Readers: Jeanne Schmitt, Jim Brandi IT: Jerry Bires

Mary, Mother of Jesus Inclusive Catholic Community Join Zoom Meeting https://us06web.zoom.us/j/8857 1411269?pwd=pFC3Ubb5Y7o2TyeefG qgQn4iAtE...