This Sunday, we celebrate the last Sunday of the liturgical year. We recognize Jesus as King of the universe, ushering in God's earthly kingdom rooted in love, justice, and community. Unlike the kings of earth, Jesus shows us God's compassion.
As a community, we are swiftly approaching the end of the liturgical year. The scriptures reassure us that God is steadfastly close to his people. With collective courage and strength, we must await the Lord's arrival.
This Sunday, we hear of the widow who contributed a small coin, which was probably all she had to survive on. We are called to be for others as God has been for us, giving and not counting the cost.
November is Black Catholic History Month, designated by the National Black Catholic Clergy Caucus of the United States in 1990 to celebrate the long history and proud heritage of Black Catholics!
The scriptures of the 30th Sunday point us to the reality that being spiritually blind can seem worse than physical blindness for believers. With the eyes of faith, we can view the interior of our lives and the direction our lives are headed.
If you have a loved one who you would like remembered on All Souls Day, submit your prayer request below and it will be included in that day's intentions at Masses in the Spiritan community.
World Mission Sunday is Sunday, October 20, 2024. This day is an opportunity to pray for and support Catholic Missionaries, but it’s also a great opportunity to learn more!
In this Sunday’s Gospel, a rich man asks Jesus, “What must I do to have eternal life?” Jesus reminds us that eternal life in the kingdom of God is worth more than all our earthly possessions.
On October 2, the feast day of Spiritan Founder Claude Poullart des Place, Fr. John Fogarty, C.S.Sp. was installed as the new Provincial of the U.S. Province. Four Lay Spiritans made their first commitments, and two renewed their commitments.
