Mass- Twenty-fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time, 8:00AM

We welcome you and your family to join us for the celebration of the Eucharist at the Mass.  Mass times for our regular schedule are Saturdays at 4:00PM, Sundays at 8:00AM, 10:30AM, and 6:00PM.

Week day Mass schedule is Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 8:00AM.

Weather permitting, the Sunday Mass at 6:00PM will be an outdoor Mass until the cold weather arrives.  If rain is in the forecast, we will still hold Mass inside the Church.

In an effort for the congregation to feel more comfortable in attending Mass and receiving the Eucharist on a weekly basis during the virus, Fr. Anthony has added the 6:00PM Mass in order for attendance to be distributed over four Mass times on the weekends.
As an additional measure, the 6:00PM Mass is an outdoor Mass until the cold weather arrives.

About the Mass

At the Last Supper, which was a celebration of Passover, Christ instituted the Sacrament of the Eucharist to commemorate his Sacrifice on the Cross and Resurrection, which was the definitive Passover that delivered his people from their sins.

The liturgical celebration of the Eucharist makes the New Passover of Christ present again in three ways:

• It is a sharing in the Sacrifice of Christ, which is expressed most fully by the reception of Holy Communion.
• It is a sharing in the Death and Resurrection of Christ.
• It anticipates the ultimate fulfillment of the Passover in the Kingdom of God.

This threefold commemoration of the Eucharist is reflected in the various prayers of the Memorial Acclamation, for example: "When we eat this Bread and drink this Cup, / we proclaim your Death, O Lord / until you come again." (Cf. CCC 1403, 1409)

The Mass is a Sacrifice because it is a participation in the one Sacrifice of Christ, which is made present through the Eucharistic liturgy.

As Catholics, we abide by the first precept of the Precepts of the Church requiring that all members of the Church attend Mass on Sundays and Holy Days of Obligation and refrain from those activities that would impede the proper sanctification of these days.

LEARN MORE about the Mass.