This program features biblical, Christ centered teaching that focuses on grief topics associated with the death of a loved one.

When Jesus says, “Blessed are you who are poor,” we think the poor person is blessed because of the reward they will get after

The Annual Catholic Appeal theme for 2025 is Together we bring hope.

Please donate new white socks for those in need this winter.

I am often asked by children who my favorite saint is. It’s a difficult question to answer.

This Sunday is one of those rare days when a feast in the Church trumps the typical Sunday schedule.

On Sunday, January 12th, at the noon Mass in the Upper Church, the OCIA (Order of Christian Initiation of Adults) Candidates were...

In our Gospel scene Jesus returns to Nazareth and speaks to the assembly gathered in the synagogue.

I was reading a commentary on the Wedding at Cana and it was suggested that the wine ran out because Jesus and his disciples drank it all.

Isaiah says in his prophecy from this Sunday’s first reading that “he is my chosen one with whom I am pleased.”

Dear Parishioners, King Herod is one of the key players in our Gospel account this Sunday, so allow me to give a little history of him....

Dear Parishioners, “Why were you looking for me?” It’s the question the boy Jesus asks his parents upon them finding him in the temple....

We’re all familiar with the Beatitudes that Jesus gives during the Sermon on the Mount: “Blessed are the poor in spirit, etc…”

This is an interesting Gospel scene with John the Baptist.

Dear Parishioners, In Baruch’s prophecy, our first reading this Sunday, he says that “God has commanded that every lofty mountain be made...

The holiday season can be especially difficult for families who are struggling to make ends meet.

Jeremiah is given an interesting prophecy. He sees the destruction of Jerusalem and the conquest of Israel by the Babylonians...

I always appreciate the fact that we typically publish our annual report on the feast of Christ the King.

Please help feed our priests on Saturdays!

I mentioned in a daily Mass homily the other week that I recently read a book on World War I.