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LaSalette Prayer Group
The group meets at 7:00-8:00pm via Zoom on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. All are welcome.
Access is available via internet Zoom or telephone. Last summer before meeting on Zoom, we met in person in the summer house on the hill behind the church.
Please feel free to call or email me with any questions, Veronica Colby 603-448-6343 veronica.colby@myfairpoint.net
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La Salette Shrine of Enfield, NH
Dedicated to sharing the message of Our Lady of La Salette, and information about the shrine
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Pray, learn and serve as a La Salette Lay person. This weekend, add your name to our list of those interested to "make my message known" as Mary asked at La Salette.#messageoflasalette #lasaletteassociates #lasalettelaity #lasaletteshrineofenfield #reconciliation #LaSaletteVocations #lasalettevocations
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When I was very young, I learned that my name means “little follower of Christ” and I got excited about my name. It had power. It meant something other than just who I was. That excitement about the meaning and power of a name continued as I learned stories about how things are named, and especially how names, words, change their meaning through time.When I read the Bible, I am very curious about what words were used to tell the stories in their original language and what they meant to the people who first heard them. How have we understood these stories, and their meaning over time? Do we still understand their intended purpose? So many stories Jesus told seem to have meanings we have no reference to today. How can we learn from a story if we don’t understand its meaning?
One of Jesus’ teaching moments includes telling his disciples that he no longer calls them slaves or servants. He thinks of them as friends. In the English that we .
speak, friend does not have any “deeper” meaning. And we all have friends and acquaintances that we do things with on a regular basis. But what was Jesus really telling the group who followed him? In languages that derive from Latin, Greek and even in German, “friend” means “one who loves”/ “one who is loved”. Wow. Jesus puts it right out there. We are no longer ignorant and subservient possessions who owe the duty of service to a master or employer. Rather, as he describes his relationship with us, we are connected, as a vine is one plant, and significantly, he says we now know how we are to live because he has been showing us by what he does and telling us by his lessons. He invites us to participate in his way of living so that “my joy may be in you, and your joy may be complete” Jn 15:11 NIV because we love each other. Love is the action word of the Gospel. It compels us to be unselfish and live in peaceful relationship.
Love is powerful.
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Center for Reconciliation
410 NH Route 4A
PO Box 420
Enfield, NH 03748Tel: 603.632.7087
Fax: 603.632.7648
lasalette-enfield@comcast.netOffice hours, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Superior Fr. Joseph Gosselin M.S.
Director Fr. John P. Sullivan, M.S.
Category: liturgical
relating to liturgy or public worship
Advent Day of Reflection
La Salette Reflections November 20, 2022
Feast of Christ the King The Choice (Christ the King: 2 Samuel 5:1-3; Colossians 1:12-20; Luke 23:35-43) Most Catholic Churches do not have a statue or other image of Jesus seated on a throne as King of the Universe. All, however, have a crucifix prominently displayed, showing Christ at the…
Lam Salette Reflections November 13, 2022
Fearless Fear (33rd Ordinary Sunday: Malachi 3:19-20; 2 Thessalonians 3:7-12; Luke 21:5-19) The Prophet Malachi and Jesus both prophesy a time of trouble. In the first reading, “Lo, the day is coming, blazing like an oven.” In the gospel, “Days will come when there will not be left a stone upon…
La Salette Reflections for November 6, 2022
Waiting in Sure Hope (32nd Ordinary Sunday: 2 Maccabees 7:1-2,9-14; 2 Thessalonians 2:16-3:5; Luke 20:27-38) The readings for this weekend follow closely on the Solemnity of All Saints and the Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed (All Souls Day). Therefore it seems the proper time to talk about resurrection and the…
La Salette Reflection October 30, 2022
Encounters (31st Ordinary Sunday: Wis. 11:22-12:2; 2 Thessalonians 1:11-2:2; Luke 19:1-10) As we read and reflected on this weekend’s scripture readings, the word encounter kept surfacing. This is obvious in the gospel story of Jesus and Zacchaeus. In the second reading, Paul and his companions Silvanus and Timothy wrote, “We always…
La Salette Reflection – October 23, 2022
Encounters (31st Ordinary Sunday: Wis. 11:22-12:2; 2 Thessalonians 1:11-2:2; Luke 19:1-10) As we read and reflected on this weekend’s scripture readings, the word encounter kept surfacing. This is obvious in the gospel story of Jesus and Zacchaeus. In the second reading, Paul and his companions Silvanus and Timothy wrote, “We always…
La Salette Reflection – Twenty-Ninth Sunday – October 16, 2022
Finding our Place 29th Ordinary Sunday: Exodus 17:8-13; 2 Timothy 3:14-4:2; Luke 18:1-8 In 1876, the Missionaries of Our Lady of La Salette, not yet 25 years old, were faced with a decision. A proposal was made, to develop the Congregation in two branches: one contemplative and penitential, the other…
La Salette Reflection – October 09, 2022
Gratitude for Healing (28th Ordinary Sunday: 2 Kings 5:14-17; 2 Timothy 2:8-13; Luke 17:11-19) Since we are going to reflect on gratitude, we begin by thanking all of you, our faithful readers, and those among you who occasionally send helpful and encouraging comments. We will also be discussing healing. In today’s…
La Salette Reflection – Twenty-Seventh Sunday Ordinary Time October 02, 2022
Increase our Faith (27th Ordinary Sunday: Habakkuk 1:2-3, 2:2-4; 2 Timothy 1: 6-14; Luke 17:5-10) When the apostles asked Jesus, “Increase our faith,” they were implying two things: first, that they already had it; and second, that it was his responsibility to improve it. Why would they expect him to do…