A Cup of Joe

Ordinary: We are now in Ordinary Time in the Liturgical year. This weekend is the 2nd Sunday in Ordinary Time (Ordinary Time began on Jan. 9). I will miss the Christmas flowers (thank you again to our wonderful liturgical environment volunteers). “What happens in our churches every Sunday is the fruit of our week. What […]

The Star: A lot of people have commented how much they have enjoyed the animated movie, “The Star.” It’s about a donkey, Bo, who goes on an adventure of his dreams. On his journey he teams up with other animals and finds himself in the midst of the Christmas story with Mary, Joseph and the […]

Nothing: This weekend is the 4th Sunday of Advent. It all started in Nazareth, a small village of Galilee in northern Palestine. Nazareth was a poor, small village. It was laughable to the Romans who occupied her and insignificant to the Jews who surrounded her. In fact, in John 1:40, when Nathanael hears of Jesus, […]

Prepare the Way: The Gospel of Mark begins not with the birth of Jesus, but with John the Baptist quoting the prophet Isaiah, “prepare the way of the Lord.” Perhaps on this Second Sunday of Advent we can ask ourselves, “How are we truly preparing to meet Jesus?” Repentance: John the Baptist preached repentance for […]

Calendar: This Sunday marks the beginning of a new Church year. Each of us mark anniversaries and birthdays. We celebrate milestones. We define ourselves by those dates and spans. In the same way, in the course of the liturgical year, we receive repeated exposure to the major events of salvation history. The calendar year continuously […]

The King: This Sunday is the last Sunday of Ordinary Time (can’t believe Advent—and a new Church year–starts next weekend already!). The readings this weekend reflect the end of time when Christ our Savior will judge us. Whatever we’ve done for and to another we did it to and for Him. Saint Mother Teresa would […]

The Ultimate Wedding: When we began our four-part series on the Sunday experience, it was mentioned that attending Sunday Mass is like attending a wedding Mass/banquet with Jesus as the ultimate Bridegroom. The Scriptures tell us that God the Father invites us to His Son’s wedding, but many refuse to come because of other commitments. […]

Monday – 6:30 a.m.

Tuesday – 8:15 a.m. and 7 p.m

Wednesday – 6:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Thursday – 6:30 a.m. and 8:15 a.m.

Friday – 6:30 a.m.

Saturday – 8:00 a.m. and vigil at 5 p.m.

Sunday – 8 a.m., 10 a.m., 12 p.m. and seasonal evening Mass:

7 p.m. Memorial Day weekend in May to Labor Day weekend in September

5 p.m. after Labor Day to the weekend before Memorial Day weekend

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