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Social Justice

Care for Creation & Earth Day

March 15, 2021 By Grace Koleczek

Over the month leading up to Earth Day (April 22), you’re invited to pray for, learn about, and take action to care for creation! Click the gray headings below for our suggestions on what to focus on each week.

Join us in prayer, song, and reflection as we celebrate our Common Home!

Our Environmental Concerns Committee is excited to share that our butterfly and shade gardens have been designated a St. Kateri Habitat! Watch the video above for a virtual tour of the gardens, and click here for our feature on the St. Kateri Conservation Center’s habitat tours.

Members of our Environmental Concerns Committee gathered on April 24th to pray and install the St. Kateri Habitat sign.

For more information about our Risen Savior Environmental Concerns Committee, click here.

For more information about Earth Day, which is a global effort and movement across cultures and religions, click here.

March 21-27: Focus on Food

Pray: Pick at least one day this week to try this prayer practice. Each time you eat or drink something, bring to mind the journey your food or drink took to make it to you—perhaps a journey of being planted and nurtured, harvested, packaged, shipped, and purchased. Imagine all the people and resources involved in bringing your food and drink to you. Give thanks for all those who contributed to sustaining you through food and drink. Bring to mind all those who go without food or drink. Ask God to be with them and to show you how you can witness God’s love to them.

Learn: How are issues of food, hunger, and care for creation connected? Consider learning about the food systems in our country and/or globally. Some places to start are Bread for the World (bread.org) or Catholic Charities Twin Cities 30 minute documentary “Food Justice” (https://www.cctwincities.org/food-justice-documentary-putting-a-face-to-hunger/) You might also check out Earth Day’s resources “Foodprints for the Future”.

Act: This week, track how much food you end up discarding. At the end of the week, make a plan for your next week’s groceries so that you can reduce the amount you discard. You might consider donating non-perishable food items to our Lenten Donation Drive for those who experience food insecurity and hunger.

March 28-April 3: The Perils of Plastic

Pray: Pick a time each day this week to incorporate the following prayer, “You Cry Out with Sorrow,” into your daily routine. “God you made our Mother Earth, who cries out with sorrow. May the wonder of your creation be revealed to us: Water that gives life, not destruction; Crops sown, not destroyed; Pure air to breathe, not polluted; Renew in us a respect for the magic of—A tiny seed, A flowing waterfall, A hovering skylark. Restore us to closeness with you, call us to change for you, and may your spirit cry out within us always. Amen.” [By Mary Clark/CAFOD]

Learn: Plastic that doesn’t go directly to landfill often ends up in the recycling bin, where we like to imagine that it will be recreated into something new. In reality, on average less than 10% of plastic actually gets recycled – and even this small amount is hampered by the fact that it is cheaper to make new plastic with cheap oil than it is to collect, separate and process old plastic for recycling. To learn more about this issue, consider checking out these resources:

  • Watch this 1 hour PBS program “The Plastic Problem”
  • Read this brief article from National Geographic “The World’s Plastic Pollution Crisis Explained”
  • Watch this recorded 1 hour webinar from Catholic Climate Covenant “Reducing Plastic Waste and Moving Beyond a Throwaway Culture”
  • Watch this 12 minute TedTalk by Van Jones “The Economic Injustice of Plastic”
  • Talk about what you’ve learned with your family, friends, and neighbors!

Act: Spend a day taking note of every time you use plastic (for example, drinking from a disposable straw, using plastic wrap to cover leftovers, brushing your teeth with a plastic toothbrush, etc). Look through your plastic use log: Are there any items you can eliminate from your daily use? Swap plastic water bottles, silverware, to-go containers, straws, & shopping bags for reusable ones. Next time you need a new toothbrush, consider a bamboo one, which can decompose unlike plastic ones. Avoid products with excessive packaging. Choose more biodegradable/recyclable materials like glass, paper, cardboard, and metal. Here is a great resource from Dakota County on reducing and reusing. And here is a PDF guide to what waste items go where, and which items are actually recyclable in Dakota County.

April 4-10: The Web of Life and Integral Ecology

Pray: Dedicate 10 minutes this week to read and reflect on Genesis 2: 4-15. God entrusts humankind with caring for creation; open your heart to how God invites you to this mission. You might end your reflection with the prayer from the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops called “Prayer to Care for Our Common Home.”

Learn: What is meant by an “integral ecology?” This term conveys how all of creation—humanity included—is connected and interdependent. The choices we make and have available are impacted by and also have an impact on the world around us. As Pope Francis writes, “All creatures are connected, each must be cherished with love and respect, for all of us as living creatures are dependent on one another…All creatures are moving forward with us and through us towards a common point of arrival, which is God” (Laudato Si’, 91). Below are some resources to consider learning more from!

  • Chapter 4 of Pope Francis’ Encyclical Laudatio Si’. (Click this link then go to pages 103-120). You can also learn about the themes of this chapter in this 15-minutes video from Daniel Horan, OFM:
  • Check out this 5 minute video and short article from EcoCatholic, “What is Integral Ecology?”
  • Read this brief St. Anthony Messenger article “Let’s Stop Fighting Over Climate Change” for connections between spirituality and care for creation.
  • Search from a multitude of topics to learn about our local environment on the Three Rivers Park District Podcast “The Wandering Naturalist.“

Act: How are you being invited to live more attuned to the ways you are dependent on and also responsible for the care for our common home? Consider picking one or more actions here: volunteering with a county park or environmental protection group (such as Friends of the Mississippi River, Great River Greening, or Three Rivers Park District) in restoration efforts; planting native plants in our yards; or learning about how to protect pollinators like bees and butterflies.

April 11-17: Simplicity and Countering the “Throwaway Culture”

Pray: Have you ever thought about how what you consume, purchase, and throw away relates to your faith life? Try spending a few minutes holding that question in your heart as you pray the “Prayer for Simplicity,” below or found as a prayer card here.

Lighten my load, Lord. Help me to keep in balance the things I desire with those I truly need. May I give generously to those whose needs are far more pressing than my own. Lighten my mind, Lord. Help me to relinquish my opinions and judgments. By widening my worldview, may I come to a greater appreciation of the diversity of your people. Lighten my heart, Lord. Help me to release any toxic emotions that constrict my love and limit my compassion. Let gratitude, kindness, and delight in life arise in me like the sweetest song. In imitation of your devoted servant, St. Francis of Assisi, may I come to embrace simplicity as a sacred way to live. Amen.

Learn: Pope Francis has spoken extensively on how our worldview is one of convenience, where everything is seen as disposable, replaceable or temporary. This impacts how we relate to the earth AND one another. Check out this brief article “Pope Francis’s Guide to Avoiding ‘Throwaway Culture‘” to learn more.

As a practical learning piece this week re-think the slogan “Reduce, Reuse, Recycle.” To be an even more mindful steward of creation, consider these updated 6 R’s of Sustainability, which are ideally considering in the following order:

(1) Refuse: Refuse single-use items, such as plastic drinking straws. Refuse what you don’t need–such as impulse buys or the latest phone if yours still works!

(2) Reduce: Reduce to spend your resources on what you don’t actually need. Have you been meaning to go through your attic or closet this spring? If you get rid of unwanted items, check where you can donate or recycle them before putting them in the trash. (See this searchable guide from Dakota County for a start!)

(3) Repair: Before tossing a broken item, see if you can learn how to repair it, or ask around to see if friends or family members can help. Dakota County also has a free “Fix-It Clinic” and archived how-to videos on fixing commonly broken items.

(4) Reuse: Choose reusable items instead of disposable ones. You can find sustainably made reusable items like metal straws, water bottles, picnic sets, etc. OR make your own items, like cloth towels instead of paper towels, etc.

(5) Recycle: Recycle items that can be recycled. Here is a guide to Dakota County Recycling.

(6) Rot: Instead of tossing food scraps into the trash to end up in a landfill, choose to compost these materials! Dakota County has free organics drop-off. You can also learn how to at-home compost.

Act: When you go to purchase something—big or small—this week, ask yourself if this is a need or want. Is it something that will end up in a landfill? Can you put the 6 R’s of Sustainability into practice? You might also challenge yourself to pick one type of item you often need, such as personal care items or electronics. Research how you can buy local and buy quality; avoid fast fashion or poor-quality purchases. This will reduce the carbon spent on transporting/producing goods, as well as the need to frequently replace items

April 18-24: Water

Pray: In the Easter Season, we recall the waters of our baptismal promises. This week, every time you use or encounter water, recall your connection to water not only through baptism but in the ways you depend on water for everyday use and enjoyment. Reflect prayerfully on this excerpt from Carolyn McWatters’ reflection Gift of Water: “All of life emerged from water, and our bodies are largely composed of it, so [when I interact with water,] I am actually experiencing a visceral connection to that from which I came…Water is the Creator’s gift for the entire world to share…Water provides us with a window into the depths of God and the life God desires for us.” Find the entire reflection here.

Learn: Water connects everything around us. It covers about 71% of the Earth’s surface and is found in the ground underneath our feet, in the air that we breathe and in the clouds over our heads. As one of the most important nutrients on our planet, water is necessary for all life. It encourages plant growth, provides a home for many organisms and supports the functioning of our bodies. Unfortunately, of the world’s total water supply, over 96% is saline water found in oceans, while only 2.5% is fresh water. Because much of this 2.5% is trapped in glaciers or polluted, only about 0.007% of all water is left to support the world’s rapidly growing population. While freshwater is renewable, our population is using water so fast that nature can’t keep up with demand. Many parts of the world already have dangerously short supplies of water.

Learn more about the precious gift of water and how your actions impact it. Some starting places are to

  • calculate your water footprint and learn tips to reduce it,
  • visit the EPA’s WaterSense website, or
  • view PBS’s “H20: The Molecule that Made Us” (note: you need a PBS subscription to view this series BUT you can view short clips of it by clicking the previous link and scrolling down the page.)

Act: Examine your water use!

  • Turn off the tap when brushing your teeth.
  • Consider reducing the number of showers you take and/or reducing the amount of time you spend in the shower.
  • Instead of pre-rinsing dishes, fill a small basin, place it in your sink to pre-soak dishes before washing OR don’t pre-rinse at all.
  • Only wash laundry items when necessary; you can get more than 1 wear out of most clothing items!
  • If you already are a pro at these things, consider collecting water in a rain barrel for all outdoor water needs and/or installing low-flow shower heads or toilets in your home.

Contact: Grace Koleczek, Adult Faith Formation & Social Justice Coordinator, grace.koleczek@risensavior.org, (952) 698-1724.

Celebración de la Parroquia Hermana el 27 y el 28 de febrero de 2021

February 27, 2021 By Grace Koleczek

¡Saludos del Padre Fayant y los feligreses de St. Rose of Lima y las capillas cercanas!

El Padre Fayant quería enviar a Risen Savior una actualización en video para compartir lo que está sucediendo en Gris Gris, pero no pudo hacerlo porque la torre de Internet y los servicios en la zona se redujeron debido a la escasez de combustible. Esperamos que pueda hacerlo en las próximas semanas, y lo compartiremos con ustedes cuando podamos.

Aquí hay algunos detalles que obtuvimos del P. Fayant:

1. La clínica médica móvil que se celebró en Boucan Beligie en enero fue un gran éxito; se atendieron entre 400 y 500 personas. El padre también pudo comprar medicamentos para la farmacia de St. Rose con los fondos que enviamos, y tiene los recursos para dos misiones médicas más: el 27 de febrero los médicos y las enfermeras visitarán la capilla de Pelagie, y en marzo tendrá clínica médica móvil en la capilla de Pereno.

2. En la capilla de LaBiche, donde han construido una nueva iglesia, celebraron la Fiesta de San Pablo, y tendrán una casa terminada para un sacerdote en los próximos meses.

3. En la casa de Saint Jude en Gris Gris (que atiende a los más pobres de los pobres), tenemos un cuidador que ayuda a proporcionar una comida al día a las seis personas que se quedan allí actualmente.

4. Risen Savior, junto con el Programa de Hermanamiento Parroquial y una subvención de alimentos del 100%, pudo comprar $ 4,000.00 en alimentos para St. Rose y las capillas.

5. Finalmente, la situación política en Haití sigue siendo muy peligrosa con los secuestros que ocurren. Por favor, mantenga al pueblo de Haití en sus oraciones.

Gracias por su continuo apoyo y oraciones por nuestra parroquia hermana, Santa Rosa de Lima. El Padre Fayant enviará más información cuando pueda.

Bendiciones para todos,

El Comité Parroquial de Hermanas del Risen Savior

Fotos de la Clínica Médica Móvil de enero de 2021, que Risen Savior pudo apoyar con los fondos recaudados en la Celebración de la Parroquia Hermana de septiembre de 2020.

Sister Parish Celebration February 27 & 28, 2021

February 27, 2021 By Grace Koleczek

Greetings from Father Fayant and the parishioners from St. Rose of Lima and the nearby chapels!

Father Fayant wanted to send Risen Savior a video update to share what is happening in Gris Gris, but he was unable to do this because the internet tower and  internet services in the area were down due to a shortage of fuel. We hope he will be able to do so in the coming weeks, and we’ll share that with you when we are able.

Here are a few details that we obtained from Fr. Fayant:

1. The medical mobile clinic that was held in Boucan Beligie in January was a huge success; between 400-500 people were served. Father was also able to purchase medications for the St. Rose pharmacy with the funds we sent, and he has the resources for two more medical missions. On Feb 27th. the doctors and the nurses will visit the chapel of Pelagie, and in March, he will have medical mobile clinic in the chapel of Pereno.

2.  In the chapel of LaBiche, where they have built a new church, they celebrated the Feast of St. Paul, and they will have a house completed for a priest in the next few months.

3. At the Saint Jude house in Gris Gris (serving the poorest of the poor), we have a caretaker who helps provide one meal a day for the six people who are currently staying there. 

4. Risen Savior, in conjunction with the Parish Twinning Program and a 100% matching food grant, was able to purchase $4,000.00 worth of food for St. Rose and the chapels.

5. Finally, the political situation in Haiti is still very dangerous with kidnappings occurring. Please keep the people of Haiti in your prayers.
Thank you for your continued support and prayers for our Sister Parish, St. Rose of Lima. Father Fayant will send more information when he is able.

Blessings to all,

The Sister Parish Committee of Risen Savior

Photos from the January 2021 Mobile Medical Clinic, which Risen Savior was able to support from funds raised at the September 2020 Sister Parish Celebration.

Fratelli Tutti: On Fraternity and Social Friendship

February 18, 2021 By Grace Koleczek

On October 3, 2020, Pope Francis released the social encyclical Fratelli Tutti: On Fraternity and Social Friendship. (You can read the entire text of this encyclical by clicking here.)

Encyclicals are documents that the Pope issues to a particular audience with a focus on a topic or issue of importance.

Pope Francis addressed Fratelli Tutti to all people of good will who are open to dialogue. Inspired by St. Francis of Assisi’s way of Gospel-living, Pope Francis calls for a renewed commitment to respond to the challenges of our day with love for all people and our earth—regardless of how near or far to us they are. From January 24-March 14 in each Sunday’s bulletin, we are pulling out brief points from the encyclical one chapter at a time. You can read those bulletin blurbs at the end of this page.

Once a month from January-May 2021, the Center for Mission is hosting a series of events called “Encountering Fratelli Tutti,” with a variety of speakers helping break down the themes and applications of the encyclical.

Risen Savior will post the recordings of the videos at the bottom of this page under their relevant chapters, but we highly encourage you to attend live if you are able!

Click here for the flyer for “Encountering Fratelli Tutti”Download
  • January 26th: Dr. Bernie Evans on chapters 1 & 2
  • February 24th: Catherine Orr on chapter 3
  • March 23rd: David Fremo on chapters 4 & 5
  • April 27th: Kayla Jacobs on chapter 6
  • May 25th: Lynette Graham on chapters 7 & 8

All “Encountering Fratelli Tutti” events are live on Zoom from 7-8:30p.m.

Register by filling out the Google Form at this link: http://bit.ly/3seBAFi. Contact Adam Fitzpatrick, fitzpatricka@archspm.org, at the Center for Mission (https://centerformission.org/whats-new/) with questions.

Chapter 1: Dark Clouds over a Closed World

In this first chapter, Pope Francis names key challenges, or “dark clouds,” of our time: the rise of self-interest and exclusive nationalism, limitless consumption, lack of a shared vision for our human family, pursuing economic interests at the expense of ethical considerations, and cultivating fear and hostility instead of a community of belonging and solidarity. All of these are challenges for Christians and other people of good will to actively counter with love, justice, encounter, and hope.

Encountering Fratelli Tutti Recording from the Center for Mission on Jan. 26th, 2021. Chapters 1 & 2
Chapter 2: A Stranger on the Road

Here, Pope Francis applies the Parable of the Good Samaritan to our contemporary experiences (Luke 10: 25-37). At the heart of the parable is a call to love all people as our neighbor, especially those from whom we would rather look away or ignore. Francis challenges us to recognize these tendencies towards indifference as signs of an unhealthy society—yet a society that we can change and re-orient towards love and compassion. In Francis’s words, “Let us seek out others and embrace the world as it is, without fear of pain or a sense of inadequacy, because there we will discover all the goodness that God has planted in human hearts” (78).

Encountering Fratelli Tutti Recording from the Center for Mission on Jan. 26th, 2021. Chapters 1 & 2
Chapter 3: Envisaging and Engendering an Open World

Francis challenges us on what authentic fraternity, social friendship, and solidarity rooted in love look like in lived practice. As individuals, families, communities, and nations, Francis calls us to consider to what extent our actions are expressions of love that knows no bounds—the love we receive from God. Of particular challenge to citizens of Western industrialized countries like ours, is Francis’ critique of self-serving decisions and policies made under the guise of “freedom.” He reminds us that the freedom God offers us is a freedom for the common good, freedom for loving and caring for one another.

Encountering Fratelli Tutti Recording from the Center for Mission on Feb. 24th, 2021. Chapter 3

Chapter 4: A Heart Open to the Whole World

Here, Pope Francis calls us as individuals, local communities, states, and nations to embody love for neighbor through just immigration and international policies. He highlights how when we encounter other cultures, we grow in love and appreciation of our own origins; there is mutual enrichment when sincere dialogue and exchange are sought.

Encountering Fratelli Tutti Recording from the Center for Mission on March 23rd, 2021. Chapters 4 & 5

Chapter 5: A Better Kind of Politics

Pope Francis highlights that though many of us shy away from politics and might even have been taught not to talk politics, political life is a way to act for the common good and is necessary! Individually we express charity through donating to causes or helping someone suffering; politically, we express charity through “working to change the social conditions that caused [the person’s] suffering” (186). “Good politics combines love with hope and with confidence in the reserves of goodness present in human hearts” (196).  

Encountering Fratelli Tutti Recording from the Center for Mission on March 23rd, 2021. Chapters 4 & 5

Chapter 6: Dialogue and Friendship in Society

Pope Francis calls us to courageous and persistent commitment to dialogue—by which he means “approaching, speaking, listening, looking at, coming to know and understand one another, and to find common ground” in pursuit of the common good (198). As people of good will and of faith, he urges us individually, as families, communities, and nations to develop a heart for “meeting others, seeking points of contact, building bridges, planning project[s] that include everyone” (216).

Encountering Fratelli Tutti Recording from the Center for Mission on April 27, 2021. Chapter 6
Chapter 7: Paths of Renewed Encounter

In this chapter, Francis repeatedly calls for promoting peace in our individual lives, families, local communities, nations, and international relations. This is the hard work of the Gospel and is not merely an absence of violence or war. Francis means the active cultivation of healing, transformation, and peace that comes from seeking the common good in all our endeavors. In particular, he calls our world to renounce war and abolish the death penalty, two examples of how violence cannot stop the cycle of violence or achieve fullness of justice.

Chapter 8: Religions at the Service of Fraternity in Our World

Francis names the goal of fraternity—living as brothers and sisters to all—as one that people of all faiths have a unique ability to live. While government organizations, the political sphere, and public institutions all might contribute to the common good, believers are uniquely grounded in the truth of the dignity of all people and creation. Pope Francis encourages all people of faith to live this truth in the entirety of their lives by growing into the call to become “artisans of peace” and bridge-builders through encounter and dialogue (284).

A Prayer to the Creator

We close this bulletin series with one of the prayers with which Pope Francis concludes the encyclical:

Lord, Father of our human family, you created all human beings equal in dignity: pour forth into our hearts a fraternal spirit and inspire in us a dream of renewed encounter, dialogue, justice and peace. Move us to create healthier societies and a more dignified world, a world without hunger, poverty, violence and war. May our hearts be open to all peoples and nations of the earth. May we recognize the goodness and beauty that you have sown in each of us, and thus forge bonds of unity, common projects, and shared dreams. Amen.

Lenten Donation Drive

February 8, 2021 By Grace Koleczek

This Lent, we invite you to join Risen Savior in supporting two local non-profits. We will be hosting two collections of goods, and we encourage you to support these organizations financially if you are able.

Supply Drive for Breaking Free, March 13-14

ITEMS NEEDED: both full and travel size lotion, toothpaste, tampons, body wash, deodorant, razors, black hair care/ethnic hair care items

How to donate items:

CURBSIDE: March 13th, 10am-2pm. We’ll have volunteers ready to take donations from your car. No need to enter the building!

AT MASS: Bring your items for drop off when you come to Mass March 13th or 14th.

DURING OFFICE HOURS: Bring your items to the parish anytime during office hours March 8th-12th. (Office hours are Monday-Thursday 9am-3pm and Friday 9am-12pm). Leave your items in the Commons Lobby.

The Human Trafficking Committee will be collecting personal care items to support Breaking Free, a non-profit in St. Paul that helps victims and survivors of human trafficking.

To give financially: Donate directly to Breaking Free at breakingfree.net and click “Donate.” Please do NOT make checks or online donations to Risen Savior.

Supply Drive for 360 Communities, March 27-28

ITEMS NEEDED: grab and go kids snacks (granola bars, crackers, dried fruit, etc.), simple child-friendly meals (Spaghetti O’s, ravioli, mac and cheese, ramen, peanut butter and jelly, ketchup, cereal, spaghetti noodles, etc.), pet food, cleaning supplies, hand soaps, diapers size 1-6, baby wipes, hand sanitizer, face masks, Clorox bleach, toilet paper

How to donate items:

CURBSIDE: March 27th, 10am-2pm. We’ll have volunteers ready to take donations from your car. No need to enter the building!

AT MASS: Bring your items for drop off when you come to Mass March 27th or 28th.

DURING OFFICE HOURS: Bring your items to the parish anytime during office hours March 22nd-26th. (Office hours are Monday-Thursday 9am-3pm and Friday 9am-12pm). Leave your items in the Commons Lobby.

Risen Savior Faith Formation will be collecting much-needed supplies for 360 Communities Food Shelf in Burnsville. 360 works to provide stabilizing resources such as safe shelter, healthy food, housing support, and more in order to open pathways toward a successful future for individuals and families in Dakota County.

To give financially: Donate directly to 360 Communities by visiting 360Communities.org/donate OR mail a check to 360 Communities, 501 E. Highway 13, Suite 112, Burnsville MN 55337. Please do NOT make checks or online donations to Risen Savior.

Questions? Contact Grace Koleczek, grace.koleczek@risensavior.org (952) 698-1724 or Tara Hahn, tara.hahn@risensavior.org (952) 698-1729.
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