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Friday, November 7, 2025

Mary Mother of Jesus Inclusive Catholic Community November 8, 2025 Liturgy team: Anna Davis, MaryAl Gagnon, Denis Rigdon, Seth Winners, Kathryn Shea IT: Jerry Bires




Join Zoom Meeting
https://us06web.zoom.us/j/84201967028?pwd=v9u2K8f2sVIu9b1snTRHATU25DFNm2.1

Meeting ID: 842 0196 7028
Passcode: 944011



 

Theme: Who does God call Us to Be?

 

Welcome and Gathering

 

Anna: Welcome to our Zoom liturgy at Mary Mother of Jesus, an inclusive Catholic Community where all are welcome. Our theme today is “Who Does God Call Us To Be”?Please have bread/crackers and wine/juice for our celebration of the Eucharist.

 

Seth:

Whoever you are, 

Wherever you are, 

Just as you are, 

You are welcome at this table. (Integral Christianity by Paul Smith)

 

MaryAl:: Let us now take a few moments to collect ourselves as we prepare to focus our minds and our hearts on our knowledge that we are all one, brought together at this time to transform ourselves and our world through love; love for our Holy One, love for our neighbors, love for ourselves, and love for our planet.  Let us begin our liturgy by expressing this love through song. 

 

 

Gathering Song: Gather Us In by Marty Haugan

 


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ar0BXa82F9M&list=RDar0BXa82F9M&start_radio=1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Opening Prayer

 

Kathryn: In the name of our Beloved, we gather to celebrate life in the fullest and our oneness with and in you and in all things.  O Holy One, we place our faith and trust in you and all aspects of Divinity.  May we be the people you have called us to be; prophets, disciples, apostles, and co-creators of a world that is yet unfolding.  May we be the seeds that grow into a world of unconditional love, compassion, and embracement of all people, especially those living on the margins.  May we be the change agents that speak truth to power.  Let our ears hear, our eyes see, and our hearts receive as we work to expand the power of Your love and truth on this Earth.  Amen. 

 

Rite of Transformation

 

Seth: Please pray the Hawaiian Ho’oponopono Prayer of Forgiveness: 

 

I am sorry. 

Please forgive me. 

I love you. 

Thank you.

 

Kathryn and ALL: As we ask for and receive forgiveness, we open our hearts to Infinite Love embracing and healing us. Let it be so! Alleluia!

 

Gloria: Glory to God by Marty Haugen - video by Bridget Mary Meehan and Mary Theresa Streck



https://youtu.be/udjH7EON5IY

 

 

  

Liturgy of the Word

 

Denis: First Reading: Isaiah 6:8

“Then I heard the voice of the Lord saying, ‘Whom shall I send? And who will go for us?’ And I said, ‘Here am I. Send me!'

 

Denis: Second Reading: First Corinthians 3:9-13, 16-17

After all, we do share in God's work; you are God's farm, God's building.

By the grace of God which was given to me, I laid the foundations like a trained master-builder, and someone else is building on them. Now each one must be careful how he does the building.

For nobody can lay down any other foundation than the one which is there already, namely Jesus Christ.

On this foundation, different people may build in gold, silver, jewels, wood, hay or straw but each person's handiwork will be shown for what it is. The Day which dawns in fire will make it clear and the fire itself will test the quality of each person's work.

Do you not realise that you are a temple of God with the Spirit of God living in you?

If anybody should destroy the temple of God, God will destroy that person, because God's temple is holy; and you are that temple.

Alleluia: Alleluia by Christopher Walker

 


https://youtu.be/o1rc7ojQtJU


Kathryn: Gospel Reading:

 Matthew 28: 19-20


Therefore go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit,  andteaching them to obey everything I have commanded you. And surely I am with you always, to the very end of the age.”

Alleluia: Alleluia by Christopher Walker

 


https://youtu.be/o1rc7ojQtJU


Homily Starter/Community Sharing

 


Communal Statement of Faith

 

Anna and ALL:

 

We believe in one God, 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 God's Word, bringer of God's healing, heart of God's compassion, bright star in the firmament of God's prophets, mystics, and saints. 

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

We believe that God's 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 and for the Community

Joan M:

 

We now bring our prayer intentions to the Table, stating, “I bring to the table..”

 

Our response is: All: We are called to heal.

 

We pray for all the emotional and physical pain taking place in our country and our worldas a result of human’s inhumanity.

 

Our response is: All: We are called to heal.

 

We pray for the people in all war-torn countries, most especially the children, that they may live in peace without fear and that goodness and sanity will fill the hearts and minds of those that would cause them harm.  

 

Our response is: All: We are called to heal.

 

We pray that our government finds its right mind.  

All: We are called to heal.

 

We pray for our MMOJ intentions on our community prayer list. (Joan shares)  

 

Our response is: All: We are called to heal.

 

For what else should we pray?

Our response is: All: We are called to heal.

 

Joan: Holy Mystery may we respond to the needs of our sisters and brothers in loving prayer and solidarity. Amen

 

Presentation of the Bread and Wine

 

Denis:  Gracious God, you have set the banquet table and have invited all of us to a feast of unending delight.  Blessed are You, Holy One, through Your divine providence we have this bread, to share, the Bread of Life. 

Denis and All: Blessed are You, Holy One, forever.  

 

Mary AL: Blessed are You, O Loving One through Your divine providence we have this wine to share, our spiritual drink. 

 

MaryAL and All: Blessed are, You, Holy One, forever.

 

Seth: Let us lift up our hearts.

 

Seth and All: We lift them up to the Holy One, living in us and loving through us.  

Eucharistic Prayer

Kathryn: 

Gracious Wisdom, you embrace us with your extravagant affection in our times of both blessedness and weakness.  You are always with us…you living in us and we living in you.  In this festive meal, your Spirit is poured out on each of us gathered in the circle of your friends and disciples, we also ask that your Spirit be spread to those of our community who are not with us today.

Let us rejoice as we sing: 

All:  Holy, Holy, Holy Linda Lee Miller

(adapted from Holy, Holy, Holy by Karen Drucker)



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=orKBBIj5LZA

 

Mary Al: We thank you for the gift of Jesus of Nazareth in history -- and the gift of Jesus in faith. On earth, his life burned with the vision of his mission on earth. Through the example of his life – his teachings and actions - he showed us not only how we should live, but also what was worth even dying for. 

Anna and All: When his time on earth had come to an end, Jesus – aware of and accepting his destiny – gave us his life for the values that he deeply believed, lived and taught…his conviction that love is stronger than death.  And then, in providing an example of this wisdom for all people in ages to come, he opened wide his arms…and died.  And the spirit that lived in Jesus resurrected him to a new life, a promise made to all of us too who live the new story.  Jesus is with us today and he will be through the end of time.

(With an outstretched arm, we pray the consecration together.  

Kathryn and ALL:

We remember the gift that Jesus gave us on the night before he died.  He gathered with his friends to share a final Passover meal.  And it was at that supper that Jesus took bread, said the blessing and shared it with them saying: take this, all of you, and eat it.  This bread is you; this bread is me.  We are one body, the presence of God in the world. When you do this, remember me and all that I have taught you.  This is the new and everlasting covenant.  

          [short pause]

In the same way, Jesus took a cup of wine, said the blessing and gave it to his friends saying: take this, all of you, and drink it.  This wine is you; this wine is me.  We are one blood, the presence of God in the world.  When you do this, remember me and all that I have taught you. This is the new and everlasting covenant.

 

Denis: Jesus, who was with God “in the beginning of the creation of the heavens and the earth,” is with us now in this bread. The Spirit, of whom the prophets spoke in history, is with us now in this cup.  Let us proclaim this mystery of faith.

Seth and All:  

Jesus has died.  Christ is risen.  The Divine Presence lives in us and through us in the world today.

Anna: God, we know that you bless your church throughout the world. We, your people, ask for your grace that we may continually grow in our love and caring for Francis, our Pope, Bridget Mary, our Bishop and for everyone with whom we come in contact, especially those who live on the margins of church and society. They are all our brothers and sisters, members of your Blessed Family.  We remember also all those, living and dead, who touched our lives and left their footprints on our hearts.  We remember especially….(mention names here, if you would like to..) 

Mary Al and ALL: We believe that the Spirit of God is at work in and among us and will do more than we could ever ask or imagine.  We believe that it is through Christ, with Christ, and in Christ, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, all glory and honor is yours, Creator God, forever and ever.  

Great Amen: Linda Lee Miller


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dy76fpfkNsg

 

 

 

COMMUNION RITE

 

The Prayer of Jesus

 

Joan M and ALL: Let us pray as Jesus taught us. 

 

Holy One beyond all names

Eternal Wellspring

May love rise again in us today

 

With food for every table

Shelter for every family

And reverence for every life.

Forgive us our failings in love

And free us from all falseness

That the light of our souls may shine

And the strength of our spirits endure

For Earth and all its people

This day, tonight and forever.

Amen.

(Celtic Version of Prayer of Jesus by John Philip Newell)

 

Sign of Peace

 

Kathryn:

Eternal wellspring of peace-

May we be drenched with the longing for peace

That we may give ourselves over

As the earth to the rain, to the dew,

Until peace overflows our lives

As living waters overflow the seas.  (Marcia Falk)

 

Kathryn: Jesus said to his disciples, “My peace I leave you.  My peace I give you.”  Let us now extend a sign of peace to one another as we say, 

 

Seth: “Namaste, Namaste, Namaste.”

 

 

Mary AL:

 

Holy One, You call us to speak truth to power; we will do so.

 

Holy One, You call us to live the Gospel of healing and justice; we will do so. 

 

Holy One, You call us to be Your presence in the world; we will do so.

 

Kathryn: This is the bread of life and the cup of blessing. Blessed are we who are called to Christ’s table.  

 

Joan and All:  May we live as the Body of Christ in the world, serving all in need, especially those living on the margin.                          

 

Joan: Please receive/share Eucharist now, saying: “You are the bread of life.” And “You are the cup of compassion.”

 

Communion Song: Here I Am Lord by John Michael Talbot



https://youtu.be/TnO5B_G505w?si=svZXh95eqYLA75Hk
 


Introductions/Thanksgiving/Announcements

 

Closing Community Prayer 

 

Joan M: Oh Holy One, as we step into each new day, we humbly place ourselves under Your loving care. Surround us with Your shielding presence and let Your grace be ourarmor. Guide our steps and lead us along paths of righteousness. Keep us safe from the unforeseen dangers of the day and guard ourminds against negative thoughts. As weinteract with others, let us be a beacon of Your love and peace, reflecting Your goodness in all that we do, for You, and You alone, are the Truth, the Faith, and the Way. In the name of all that is Holy, we pray.  Amen.

Community Blessing and Commissioning

 

Kathryn: And together with our arms extended we say: 

 

Spirit, be with us each and every moment of every day as we navigate these difficult times. Let our hearts be open to hear your message and give us the courage to act as your disciples, apostles, to act upon 

your messages, even when we are afraid. Keep us ever mindful of the powerful possibilities of love as we walk through all the seasons of our lives. Amen.

 

ALL:  Thanks be to God.  Let it be so!  And soit is!   Alleluia! 

 

 

 

 

Closing Song: The Summons

 



https://youtu.be/6FasN8fukrs?si=s1sVWM0--ccuRL54


If you would like to add your intercession to our MMOJ Community Prayers book,

Please send an email to jmeehan515@aol.com


 

Thursday, October 30, 2025

Mary Mother of Jesus Inclusive Catholic Community All Saints Day Liturgy, November 1, 2025 Presider: Mary Theresa Streck Prayer Readers and Leaders: Joan Pesce Andrea Seabaugh Jane Shugrue Internet Technology. Michael Rigdon

                                                          

Zoom Link:

Theme: We Are All Called to Be Saints

 

Welcome  

Mary Theresa:  Welcome to Mary Mother of Jesus Inclusive Catholic Community. We are happy that you are here to celebrate with us! Today is All Saints Day, a day when we remember those beautiful people who used the gifts given to them by the Holy One to make the world a better place. It is also a day to remember that “we are all called to be saints” and so we pray:


Opening Prayer

Andrea S: Source of All Being, Holy One, You call us in every age and every place to reveal your love in the world. On this feast of All Saints, we remember those whose lives have shone with your light—mystics and prophets, poets and healers, and the quiet saints who walk beside us each day. 

May we hear your call to holiness as a call to deep engagement with the sacredness of all life. Like the saints who have gone before us, may we bring mercy to the brokenhearted, justice to the weary, and hope to the world you love.
Amen.


Opening Song: All Saints Day


 
https://youtu.be/GQefafxbS9E?si=m6q7_1_aT6sjKxDW

 

 

LITURGY OF THE WORD

 

First Reading

Jane S: From The Love of Thousands by Christine Valters Paintner 

St. Paul writes that we are all “called to be holy” (1 Cor 1:2). We all know people in our lives who are loving, kind, generous and patient. They are the visible presence of the Holy One in our world. These are the everyday saints we honor. They may be our neighbors, our coworkers, our aunts, or our brothers or sisters, and their lives show us another way of being in the world. They may have passed on or may still be walking this earth. So we honor the saints, we remember saints such as Francis, Hildegard, Augustine and Teresa.  But we also want to include those in our lives who have shown us what it means to love generously in a world that is often hard to love. These may also be people we have not met, but they inspire us through their poetry or music, through their commitment to social justice and the poor, or their love of creation.  The saints have both love and humility.  Saints are able to set aside their own plans and what they think is the best path forward and listen in their heart to the Holy One. They take risks and follow the Divine’s lead into new ways of serving others. 

These are the thoughts of writer and mystic Christine Valters Paintner, and we affirm them with Amen.

Alleluia:

Alleluia by Christopher Walker



 
https://youtu.be/o1rc7ojQtJU

 

GOSPEL: 

Mary Theresa: A Reading from the Gospel According to Matthew (5:1-12) and The Beatitudes for the 21st Century by Jan Phillips

When Jesus saw the crowds, he went up on the mountainside, and after he sat down and the disciples had gathered around, Jesus began to teach them:

 

Mary Theresa: Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.

Joan C: Blessed be the story-tellers, music-makers, and artists at life, for they are the true light of the world.

 

Mary Theresa: Blessed are they who mourn, for they will be comforted.

Joan C: Blessed be the tender-hearted who mourn and grieve the wars we've fought, the lives we've lost, may peace ride in on the river of their tears.

 

Mary Theresa: Blessed are the meek, for they will inherit the land.

Joan C: Blessed be the Earth and those who tend her, for she is the source and sustenance of our lives.

 

Mary Theresa: Blessed are they who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will be satisfied. 

Joan C: Blessed be the children who hunger for food, learning, and homes that are safe, for their future is shaped by our choices today.

 

Mary Theresa: Blessed are the merciful, for they will be shown mercy.

Joan C: Blessed be the persecuted and wrongly judged, for theirs is a sorrow lessened only by mercy and human kindness.

 

Mary Theresa: Blessed are the clean of heart, for they will see God.

Joan C: Blessed be the prophets who speak and write of a world beyond war, for theirs are the words becoming flesh.

 

Mary Theresa: Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called children of God.

Joan C: Blessed be those who are calling for freedom, resisting oppression and risking their lives in the struggle for justice, for they are the shapers of a brighter world.

 

Mary Theresa: Blessed are they who are persecuted for the sake of righteousness, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.

Joan C: Blessed be the refugees fleeing the violence of war and poverty may they find shelter, peace, and work that sustains them.

 

Mary Theresa: Blessed are you when they insult you and persecute you and utter every kind of evil against you falsely because of me. Rejoice and be glad, for your reward will be great right now in the Kin-dom.”

We affirm these words with, Amen

 

(Pause for silent reflection)

 

Homily Starter: (Mary Theresa)

Today we celebrate All Saints Day — a feast not only of those canonized by the Church, but of all who have lived lives of love, courage, and compassion. Sainthood, then, is not a title bestowed after death. It is a way of living now — a call to awaken to the divine spark already within us.

In her beautiful book The Love of Thousands: How Angels, Saints, and Ancestors Walk With Us Toward Holiness (2023), Christine Valters Paintner invites us to expand our understanding of holiness. She writes that the saints are not distant, unreachable figures, but companions — “the great cloud of witnesses” (Hebrews 12:1) who remind us of our own potential to embody divine love in our unique way.

Paintner encourages us to see the communion of saints as a “community of presence” — the living and the dead, the ancestors and the angels, all interwoven in love. She writes, “The call to holiness is not about escape from the world but deep engagement with it. Each of us is invited to become a saint in our own way, through our own passions, wounds, and gifts”(Paintner, 2023, p. 27).

This is profoundly hopeful. It means sainthood is not reserved for those who pray all day or perform miracles, but for those who love deeply — who live with awareness and compassion in whatever sphere of life they inhabit.

One such modern saint is Dr. Jane Goodall, who died one month ago. Her life exemplified the call to holiness through deep engagement with creation. In Krista Tippett’s On Being interview, Jane reflected on her lifelong relationship with the natural world. She speaks of the wonder she felt as a child, watching a hen lay an egg, and how that wonder led to a lifetime of scientific discovery and spiritual reverence.

Jane Goodall carried a “quiet moral authority,” rooted not in doctrine but in presence — the kind of presence that listens to the earth as sacred text. In this way, Jane Goodall lived the Beatitudes from today’s Gospel (Matthew 5:1–12): she was pure of heart, merciful, a peacemaker. Her holiness was expressed through care for the web of life.

The Gospel today invites us to see the world upside down — or perhaps, right side up. Blessed are the poor in spirit... the meek... those who hunger and thirst for righteousness. The Beatitudes show us what sainthood looks like: not triumphant, but tender; not powerful, but peace-making. To be a saint is to live with the humility of those who know they belong — to the earth, to one another, to the Holy One. It is to act with compassion in a fractured world.

On this All Saints Day, let us remember that the saints are not distant heroes — they are companions on this life’s journey. They are our ancestors, our mentors, our neighbors, and sometimes even our own quiet, faithful selves. We are all called to be saints — not by doing extraordinary things, but by doing ordinary things with extraordinary love. And as Christine Valters Paintner reminds us, “The love of thousands surrounds you.”

Let us live, then, as those surrounded and upheld by that love — called, like all the saints, to let divine light shine through us.

I welcome your thoughts on today’s liturgy.

References

Paintner, Christine Valters. The Love of Thousands: How Angels, Saints, and Ancestors Walk With Us Toward Holiness.Ave Maria Press, 2023.

 

On Being with Krista Tippett. Jane Goodall, In Memoriam: What It Means to Be Human

https://onbeing.org/programs/jane-goodall-what-it-means-to-be-human/

 

 

Statement of Faith 

 

Andrea:  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

 

Mary Theresa: As we prepare for this sacred meal, we are aware of our call to serve, and just as Jesus is anointed, so is each of us. We bring to this table our blessings, cares and concerns. 

 

Intentions shared

 

We bring these and all deeply held blessings, cares, and concerns to the table of friendship and peace. 

 

LITURGY OF THE EUCHARIST

 

 

Eucharistic Prayer

 

Mary Theresa: Please join in praying our Eucharistic prayer together: 

 

Andrea S: Blessed are You, Source of All Being,whose love calls creation into life and fills it with the music of your Spirit.
From the beginning, you have surrounded us with the wisdom of the ancestors,
the courage of the prophets, and the compassion of the saints.

We thank You for those who have gone before us —
for the thousands who loved fiercely and faithfully,
whose prayers, actions, and dreams
still ripple through time and bless the earth.

We remember all the saints —
known and unknown, ancient and new,
the mystics, the healers, the justice-seekers,
and those who reveal holiness in daily acts of love.

With all the saints and angels,
with ancestors and with creation’s great choir,
we join in the song of praise:

Holy, Holy, Holy: Here in this Place by Christopher Grundy



https://youtu.be/sgkWXOSGmOQ

 

Joan P: We give grateful thanks for those who came before us, for all those who gave from their hearts, who gave from their lives, that there might be a better world, a safer world, a kinder world, we pray for peace in their name. 

Blessed is our brother, Jesus
who walked among us as mercy made flesh,
blessing the poor, healing the broken,
welcoming the stranger,
and teaching us that the way of love is the way of life.

Joan P: Please extend your hands in blessing)

 

Your Spirit is here in us and in the gifts of this Eucharistic table. May we become gifts of wisdom, light and truth which remind us of our call to be the body of Christ to the world.

 

On the night before he faced his own death and for the sake of living fully, 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 within them, he bent down and washed their feet.

All lift plate

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

Take and eat; this is my very self.

All lift cup:

He then raised high the cup of the covenant, spoke the grace, and offered it to them saying: 

Take and drink.

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 will become communion

Both Love’s nourishment and Love’s challenge.

 

Please receive the bread with the words: I am surrounded by the love of thousands.

 

Communion Song: Behold Now the Kingdom by John Michael Talbot



https://youtu.be/TWd0OE5jaoA?si=J861_Iph8VpLrw

 

 

Prayer After Communion

 

Jane: Loving Source of All, we have looked for others to save us and to save our world. Yet, we are called and consecrated and sent into the world to establish justice and show the blessed fulfillment that comes with simplicity and the giving of ourselves in love.  We will make new our commitment to the harmony of the original vision of creation. 

 

We will open wide all that has been closed about us, and our small circles. Like Jesus, in all openness, we will be filled with your own Spirit and renew the face of the earth.

 

For it is through learning to live as he lived,

And why he lived,

And for whom he lived,

That we awaken to your Spirit within,

Moving us to worship you truly,

O Holy One,

At this time and all time and in all ways.

And we say yes to You!

 

Andrea: Let us pray together the prayer of Jesus:

 

All:    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)   



Mary Theresa:  Intentions   Gratitudes and Announcements

 

BLESSING

 

Mary Theresa: Let us now bless each other.

Go forth in peace, beloved of the Holy One,
surrounded by the love of thousands —
the saints who walk with you,
the ancestors who bless you,
and the Spirit who breathes through you.

May your life shine with compassion
and your heart stay rooted in wonder.
May you listen deeply to the earth,
live gently with all creation,
and awaken to the holiness already within you.

Go now as saints-in-the-making,
bearing light for the healing of the world. Amen

Closing Song: When the Saints Go Marching In(shortened)



https://youtu.be/YRyEsjfzi68?si=NDvnBMSjuTfVUtw8

 

 

 

 

 

MMOJ Inclusive Catholic Liturgy, October 10, 2026, 28th Sunday in Extraordinary Time, Presiders: Bridget Mary Meehan and Beth Ponce, Reader and Prayer Leader: Jane Shugrue and Jim Brandi, IT Cheryl Brandi.

Theme: The Feast Goes  On… Join Zoom Meeting https://zoom.us/j/93473708926?pwd=VHFKZGJ5N3ljbzZtVU1qQVRZY1lodz09 Meeting ID: 934 7370 8926 Pa...