St. Philip the Apostle Catholic Church 2308 3rd Street ∙ Huffman TX 77336 November 26, 2017 - Feast of Christ the King Spirit and Truth A True King My dear parishioners, a true king does not hand over his life as an acvity of perverse vanity, nor does he sacrifice himself that his people may sprawl upon beds of ivory and sing idle songs. [cf. Amos 6:4-6] Jesus Christ fulfills what is expected of a king. He chooses to leave Nazareth, his boy- hood home, and the village of his clan, to rescue his people from spiritual collapse and dread of the future. Forsaking the com- fort and security of his mother’s home, he sets out on foot to preach and teach every- where, to heal and perform miracles in the lives of countless poor persons in desperate need. He draws them to himself as a moth- er hen gathers her chicks. [cf. Mt 23:37] Jesus of Nazareth feeds his followers with bread and the Good News of his heavenly father’s kingdom. He washes their feet. Those who accept his divine friendship, he saves. Long aſter his disciples succumb to sleep, Jesus keeps watch at night in prayer. By the sweat of his own back, Jesus carries the cross upon which he will suffer crucifixion for the sake of the world. He offers himself as the Messiah to free mankind from its slavery to sin and death. A true king, one who lays down his life for those he serves, possesses authority. His subjects follow his example. They will go where he leads, but not out of fear. So what actually is authority? What makes it different from power? Simply ex- pressed, power is the direct or indirect use of force. Authority, however, is lead- ing and guiding people without coercion. … (cont. on page 8) Parish Office: Phone: 281-324-1478 Fax: 281-715-5533 (New) [email protected]Mailing Address: PO Box 2363 Huffman, TX 77336 Temporary Office Location: Sparks Insurance 25103 FM 2100 Huffman, TX Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Pastoral Staff: Pastor Rev. Richard Barker Deacon Deacon John Sarabia Secretary Windy McMichael Maintenance Roy Ayala Knights of Columbus: Gary Aldrich, GK Meetings: 3rd Thursday at May Center (Temp.) 6:00-8:00 pm Women’s Guild Dianne Truitt, Pres. Meeting: 2nd Tuesday at May Center (Temp.) 9:30-10:30 am www.stphiliphuffmantx.org
Transcript
St. Philip the Apostle Catholic Church
2308 3rd Street ∙ Huffman TX 77336
November 26, 2017 - Feast of Christ the King
Spirit and Truth
A True King My dear parishioners, a true king does not hand over his life as an activity of perverse vanity, nor does he sacrifice himself that his people may sprawl upon beds of ivory and sing idle songs. [cf. Amos 6:4-6] Jesus Christ fulfills what is expected of a king. He chooses to leave Nazareth, his boy-hood home, and the village of his clan, to rescue his people from spiritual collapse and dread of the future. Forsaking the com-fort and security of his mother’s home, he sets out on foot to preach and teach every-where, to heal and perform miracles in the lives of countless poor persons in desperate need. He draws them to himself as a moth-er hen gathers her chicks. [cf. Mt 23:37] Jesus of Nazareth feeds his followers with bread and the Good News of his heavenly father’s kingdom. He washes their feet. Those who accept his divine friendship, he saves. Long after his disciples succumb to sleep, Jesus keeps watch at night in prayer. By the sweat of his own back, Jesus carries the cross upon which he will suffer crucifixion for the sake of the world. He offers himself as the Messiah to free mankind from its slavery to sin and death. A true king, one who lays down his life for those he serves, possesses authority. His subjects follow his example. They will go where he leads, but not out of fear. So what actually is authority? What makes it different from power? Simply ex-pressed, power is the direct or indirect use of force. Authority, however, is lead-ing and guiding people without coercion. … (cont. on page 8)
Temporary Office Location: Sparks Insurance 25103 FM 2100 Huffman, TX Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Pastoral Staff: Pastor Rev. Richard Barker Deacon Deacon John Sarabia Secretary Windy McMichael Maintenance Roy Ayala
Knights of Columbus: Gary Aldrich, GK Meetings: 3rd Thursday at May Center (Temp.) 6:00-8:00 pm Women’s Guild Dianne Truitt, Pres. Meeting: 2nd Tuesday at May Center (Temp.) 9:30-10:30 am www.stphiliphuffmantx.org
Dress Standard for All Masses
Men/Young Men/Boys (who have made 1st Commun-ion): Shirts and pants.
Women/Young Women/Girls (who have made their 1st Communion): Modest Dresses, Coordinated En-sembles, or Shirt/Blouses with Pants. Clothing not proper: flip-flops, shorts, cutoffs, t-shirts sloppy jeans, tank tops, & revealing clothing.
Please do not bring bottled water, soda, food, candy or gum into Mass.
Please honor the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and wear modest clothing. 2
Welcome to our Visitors
We welcome you to our parish. If you would like to become a member please fill out a registration form located on the counter or visit our website: ww.stphiliphuffmantx.org.
Sunday Mass at The Overlook
We are grateful to The Overlook and Kevin Kilgore for allowing us to have Sunday and Holy Day Masses at their beautiful facility. It has allowed us to gather as one family in Christ.
When scheduling events we encourage our parishion-ers to use The Overlook and refer others to this won-derful facility.
Feast of the Immaculate Conception Mass: December 8th, 10:00 am
Thank you!
We wish to thank all of our parishioners for their time, treasure, and talent. Many of you donated time through prayer or work up at the parish. Every rosary, every Hail Mary, every thought means so much to us!
Book of the Names of the Dead
This will be the last Sunday that we will have the Book Of Remembrance out until next year. If you haven’t had a chance, please write the names of your deceased loved ones in it. It’s a wonderful tradition in our Catholic Church as we honor those we love and miss.
On Friday, December 8th we celebrate the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. There will be one Mass at 10:00 am. We encourage parishioners who cannot attend this Mass to find one at a local parish so they can attend. This Feast is a Holy Day of Obligation. Blessed Virgin Mary, Pray for us!
Nativity Christmas Pageant Canceled
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Magnificat Advent Companion
With the schedule at The Overlook not allowing a Christmas Eve Mass this year, we will not have our Christmas Nativity Pageant. We look forward to Christmas 2018 when we will be back in our own parish and this much loved tradition can resume.
Christmas Mass: December 25th, 10:00 am
We will have one Mass for Christmas on Christmas morning, Monday, December 25th, at 10:00 am. Please join us as we rejoice in the birth of the Christ Child!
Our Magnificat Advent Companion booklets are
available this Sunday for our parishioners. It is a
beautiful and handy guide through Advent with dai-
ly readings and prayers. We only have a few copies
left. Please pick up your copy (one per family
please) and reflect on this most holy season.
Women’s Guild
Membership Drive Our Women’s Guild will have a sign-up table on
Sundays, December 3rd and 10th for those renew-
ing their memberships or becoming new members.
Due to our flood, they were unable to have their
customary membership drive in September.
For those who have signed up - thank you! For all
new members, please join us. The Women’s Guild
plays a vital part in our parish. You can be an active
or inactive member depending on your availability.
Dues are $15.00 per year and are vital to the ongo-
ing work of the Guild.
Monthly Luncheon The next Women’s Guild meeting is on Tuesday,
December 12th, 9:00 am at the May Center, 2100
Wolf Rd., Huffman.
We will have a luncheon after the meeting at Mar-
sala’s Italian Grill, 24501 FM 2100, Huffman.
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Meet Our Catechists Confirmation Journey
Dear St. Philip’s family, Our Con-
firmandi have been learning
about our seven Holy Sacraments
in depth. We have learned about
the three “initiation” Sacraments
of Baptism, Confirmation and Ho-
ly Eucharist. These three Sacra-
ments fully initiate us into the Ho-
ly Mother Church. It is through these sacred Sacra-
ments that we are fully vested in the Catholic faith.
There were many questions about being baptized out-
side of the Catholic Church. Are these baptisms ac-
cepted? What is required for a baptism? The Catholic
Church recognizes and accepts baptism conferred by
other Christian religions as long as the Holy Trinity is
called upon and water is used as a symbol of washing
away original sin. Catholic priests and deacons seal
the baptized with holy Chrism oil as a symbol of gifting
the Holy Spirit’s gifts and fruits. These are guideposts
for our lives as Christians.
The Sacrament of Confirmation perfects Baptism. The
Confirmand is blessed, sealed with the holy Chrism and
the Bishop lays his hands on the head of the Confirm-
and. These three acts perfect our baptism and renew
our lives as children of God. This Sacrament reinforces
our baptism by calling the Holy Spirit to live in our
souls. This is a conscience choice and one made after
much prayer and discernment.
It was pointed out that the only Sacraments to use ho-
ly oils and laying on of hands are Baptism, Confirma-
tion and Holy Orders. These three Sacraments are life
changing and life affirming. It is through the Holy Spirit
that these three Sacraments are sealed within us and
offer us the gifts and fruits to live by.
Please continue to pray for the Confirmandi, teaching
team and youth mentors as we journey to the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation.
Sincerely in the Hearts of Jesus and Mary,
Lynette Zaunbrecher
Confirmation Coordinator
Hello, my name is Maribel
Alvarez, I am co-teacher for
3rd grade alongside Mrs. Car-
lie Richard in CCE this year. I
am so excited to be a part of
this journey in learning
about our amazing Catholic
faith.
I would like to tell you a little about myself. I
was born here in Texas in a small town named
Nocona, close to the border with Oklahoma. I
have lived in quite a few states in the east, my
favorites being Tennessee and Florida. My
choices in life brought me back to Texas, more
specifically to Austin where I met my husband,
Rogelio Alvarez, 17 yrs. ago and we created our
little family. We have 3 kids; Elizabeth, 15 who
is in 10th grade, Tanya, 13 in 8th grade and
Christopher, 9 in 4th grade.
We moved to Huffman in 2012 and happy with
our decision to move here. When we first
attended St. Philip, I in particular felt a strong
presence of peace during Mass. I felt like I final-
ly found God speaking to me. This is the parish
where I could find my answers that I have been
seeking throughout my life. My family of course
felt the same way, that we were home, so we
became a part of St. Philip and have been so
blessed ever since. This is my second year as a
Life Skills Aide for Copeland Elementary, my
husband works in remodeling and my girls
aside from school, are active in volunteering in
our parish and community.
When asked if I would join our wonderful CCE
team, I felt it in my heart and knew my answer
was a YES. And I have been loving it ever since.
I’m excited to have the opportunity to guide
our children of St. Philip on their continuing
discovery of our catholic faith.
Yours Truly,
Maribel Alvarez
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Congratulations on Your First Reconciliation!
No Youth Group Activities for December
We have had to change the Middle and High School Youth Group’s calendars for December. We will not have a December activity for either group. Due to the logistical problems with having a giving tree at The Overlook as well as the many struggles so many of our parishioners are still facing as a result of the flood, we will skip our traditional trip to Pine Shadows Nursing Home this year. Sometimes a break can be good for us; it can give us a chance to miss something and realize its value to us. After a year off from some of our usual ac-tivities, we may find we approach them with re-newed enthusiasm and vigor next year. Stay tuned to this space for more information on our January activities. Specifics will be coming soon.
Congratulations on Your First Reconciliation Mikey Holland Kayla Duarte
Mikey and Kayla are teens who received the Sacra-ment of Reconciliation for the first time during CCE last week. Father Barker joined us on Wednesday November 15 at AUMC where we set up our travel-ing confessional screen in one of their preschool rooms. When David Zaunbrecher built the screen for our Confirmation retreats, we never dreamed it would come in so handy after a flood. After Mikey and Kayla, Father stayed to hear confes-sions for our Confirmation class. He also took the time to visit with each of our classes. It’s always a special night when Father comes to visit.
Sunday (K – 5th Grade): December 17 – Class
December 24 and 31 – No Class January 7 – Classes Resume
Wednesday (6th – Confirmation):
December 13 - Class December 20 and 27 – No Class
January 3 – Classes Resume
CCE Christmas Schedule
St. Philip High School Youth will participate in a mis-sion trip June 11 – 16, 2018 to Corpus Christi, TX with Shine Catholic Work Camp Missions. If your teen would like to apply to attend the mission, please call or e-mail Becky Pursell at 713-516-7376, [email protected] by Nov. 30 for more details. The cost of the trip is $400. The mission team will stay at Incarnate Word Academy in Corpus, but travel to Rockport each day to work on projects to help with Harvey relief efforts.
As Catholics, we are all called to evangelize oth-ers. Are there any scarier words to a lot of us? It seems a daunting task. Are we supposed to walk up to strangers on the street and ask them to come to Mass with us? Should I invite my Protestant friends over for coffee and a discussion on why they’re not giving our Blessed Mother Mary enough attention? The good news is that no, you don’t need to do these things. First and foremost, a good evange-lizer loves other people. We need to enter into real relationships with people first, get to know their stories. We need to be ready to meet peo-ple where they are in their faith and show them love and mercy right there. We don’t have to agree with people on issues to be able to try to understand what has led them to that belief. After we understand where they are coming from, we can enter into a productive dis-cussion with them that could lead to a change of heart. Let people see the joy you have because of your love for God. That kind of joy is contagious; people will want to gain it for themselves. Only after you have gained their trust will people allow you to lead them to Christ. Being an effective evangelist, bringing people to God, is challenging, but we get better at it the more we try and the more we love.
Having lost a loved one, the holidays will never be the same. That’s a fact!---but there are ways to cope that will help. Some family rituals may hold too much pain to complete during the first several years after a loss. This is the time to consider trying something new. Several individuals I have worked with felt that it was too much of a chore to decorate for the holidays. Sev-eral years on now, they are, indeed, decorating and carrying on in memory of their loved one. We all get trapped in what we are “supposed” to do or “ought to do”. Don’t feel obligated to decorate, bake, entertain, send cards, etc. unless you find joy in doing any of these. Don’t overextend yourself during the holidays. Be cautious about what you agree to take on as you may become overwhelmed and unable to complete commitments. Take it easy. Your family and loved ones will understand. The first Christmas after my husband died, the kids took over and it was good to be somewhere else but home over that holiday. He was there with us, how-ever, as the children talked to their children about their “Paw Paw’s” love of Christmas and his great culi-nary skills. In the past 15 years, we have established new rituals. I started putting up a Christmas tree again after the second anniversary of his death as I remembered how he loved that ritual and it was fun to see the grandchildren’s delight. Sometimes old holiday rituals are comforting after a death and some-times they are not. Continue them only if they feel good to you. May your holidays be filled with love, laughter, and fond memories.
Have you looked at our website lately? www.stphiliphuffmantx.org.
Pro-Life Piece Day of Prayer for Persecuted Christians
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Mary’s Blessings Ministry Huffman Food Bank
Adult Bible Study
Since St. Philip is unable to sponsor a food drive this year, we encourage you to drop by the Huffman Food Pantry with your food and financial donations for those who may not be able to have a Happy Thanksgiving due to Hurricane Harvey or other cir-cumstances. The Huffman Food Pantry is located at 25503 FM 2100 on the campus of the First Baptist Church. They are open on Tuesdays and Thursdays between 9-12 noon. For several weeks after the storm they operated a relief center for anyone who was flooded in Huff-man. They provided shelter, hot meals, showers, clothing and shelter for horses and pets. Please show your appreciation for their humanitarian efforts by helping to restock the Pantry.
We will spend the next session studying “Beginning Apologetics—How to Explain and Defend the Catho-lic Faith”. We will be meeting on Monday, Decem-ber 11th, at the May Center in Huffman at 6:00 pm. We will be discussing Purgatory. If you have not attended any of our sessions, please feel free to join us. For more information, contact Ray & Deb Kessler at 832-644-8078 or email to [email protected]. All are welcome!
O God of all the nations, the One God who is and was and always will be, in your providence you willed that your Church be united to the suffering of your Son. Look with mercy on your servants who are persecuted for their faith in you. Grant them perseverance and courage to be worthy imitators of Christ. Bring your wisdom upon leaders of nations to work for peace among all peoples. May your Spirit open conversion for those who contradict your will, that we may live in harmony. Give us the grace to be united in truth and freedom, and to al-ways seek your will in our lives. Through Christ our Lord. Amen. Our Lady, Queen of Peace, pray for us. Prayer composed by Archbishop William E. Lori, Baltimore http://www.usccb.org/issues-and-action/human-life
BE OPEN TO CORRECTIONS AND LISTEN TO THE ADVICE OF LITTLE ONES Littleness will teach you to accept your mistakes and those who assist you to remedy them. • Intelligent people are often humble and re-
spond graciously to corrections. • Little ones seldom offer advice—earn their con-
fidence by humbling yourself and becoming one of them.
• Little ones practice the lesson they preach. • Little ones feel lifted and invigorated to serve
the Lord in holiness and peace.
“May the little child Jesus bless you and accompany you on your journey” - Fr. Santan Pinto SOLT (+2011+) For more information about DJM Spiritual For-mation: Contact Jan Williams at [email protected]
Web: www.disciplesofjesusandmary.org
DJM Corner
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Disciples of Jesus and Mary (DJM) Fr. Santan Pinto SOLT Disciples of Jesus and Mary Founder
He called a child over, placed it in their midst, and said, Amen, I say to you, un-less you turn and become like children, you will not enter the kingdom of heav-en” - Mt 18:2-3
Steps in Littleness
“There are 50 simple steps in littleness. Try them one step at a time. Look at your struggles and temp-tations. You will find one step that will suit you the most at that stage in your life. Do not hurry – re-member you’re little!” - Fr. Santan Pinto SOLT
A True King (from page 1)
… Jesus uses authority -- the fidelity of his own faith-ful example -- in ways that glorify its true source who is God. Jesus shuns power. He doesn’t seek his own glory. With pure intentions, he fulfills God’s will for one purpose only: to glorify his loving heavenly father. Jesus is true to himself by being true to the one who sent him. Facing the battle-hardened and cruel Pontius Pilate, Jesus professes: “For this I was born, and for this I have come into the world, to bear witness to the truth. Every one who is of the truth hears my voice." [Jn 18:29-37] Jesus, the Messiah, proclaims "good news of a great joy" [Lk 2:10] to all who suffer affliction, healing broken hearts, freeing pris-oners and liberating the enslaved.
All persons who hear the Gospel will stand -- as did the unwitting Roman governor -- on the battlefield where the principalities of light and darkness collide. And each must choose which kingdom he will serve: Christ the King -- the Light of the World -- or the evil gods of power and sensuality that grow stronger in human society by the day. Perhaps we are consoled most by the fact that Christ the King favored the poor in spirit and the physically impoverished. He unconditionally loved the spiritual-ly exhausted, the grieving, the meek, the downtrod-den, and the persecuted. He blesses us in the midst of our circumstances. Learn his teachings. Imitate his example. Follow him. In the knowledge that your salvation was purchased at a great price [cf. 1Cor 6:20], I give you the joy of Christ the King and the new liturgical Year of Grace, anno domini 2018! Sincerely in the hearts of Jesus and Mary. Your pastor, Reverend Richard Barker.
When you receive Communion during the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, it is the Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity of Christ that you are receiving. Holy Communion, in the Catholic Church, is reserved for those who have received the sacrament of First Holy Communion, have been catechized (taught) in our Catholic faith and have made a profession of faith. One should abstain from Holy Communion if they are in mortal sin and have not received the sacrament of reconciliation. If you are not Roman Catholic or are in need of the Sacrament of Reconciliation, we ask that you refrain from receiving Holy Communion in the Mass. However, you may go up to one of the ministers for a blessing when Holy Communion is being offered. By crossing your hands over your heart, the Priest or Eucharistic minister will know to give you the blessing.
Also, if you choose to receive only the Blessed Sacrament and not from the Chalice, it is fitting nevertheless to pause for a mo-ment to honor Christ’s pres-ence in the Precious Blood—with an appropriate sign of de-votion. We would not think to pass a friend on the street with-out some acknowledgement. Our Lord Jesus Christ deserves no less, and most assuredly, a great deal more.
Please pray for:
Those affected by the flood: Sherry & Darren Hilton, Zeke Zycha, Fred & Pattie Mitchell, Henry & Elaine Schaupp, Claudia & Buddy Herron, Geralyn & Tony
Moulds, Mike & Mary Fontenot, Lynette & John Mar-tinez, Diana & Frank Campisi, Ron Calabrese, Lisa
Harbin, Country Glenn, Roy Ayala, Carrie & Larry Le-Blanc, Heather & Tom Madigan, Ann & Bruce Meyer, Maureen & Ronnie Rode, Bill Simko, Monte & Yvonne
Storrs, Dianne & Allen Truitt, Mary Alice Westhoff, Mary Elizabeth Westhoff, Mary & Don Williams,
Lynette & David Zaunbrecher, Heidi Koch, and more.
If you are a parishioner who was affected by the flood and would like your name listed please contact our office. Our prayers are with you!
For Illness: Zeke Zycha, Diana Espinoza, Brittany Vasquez, Liduvina Scott, Windy McMichael, Charles Gardner, Dennis Billodeaux, Lillie Navarre, Thelma Carrier, Mary Fontenot, Dorothy Becker,
Rosalee Frantz, Roy Lovely, Larry Keller, Larry Williams, Rose Bradley,
Robert Murray, Rita Long, Mary Zycha, Jeanette Malburg, Shirley Sims, Preston Fann
Please pray for the repose of the souls of:
+Dr. Walter Corrigan, Elvira De Pieri, Jim Brown, Fritz Kemper, Faye Normand, Gretchen King,
Martha Garcia, Rosie Collette, L. F. Davidson, Jackie Clark, Glenn Crabtree+
Receiving Holy Communion
Sacraments
SACRAMENT OF MATRIMONY If you have been participating actively at least six months after registration in the parish, you may ask for an appoint-ment with the pastor to begin marriage preparation. Marriage preparation requires six months.
SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM If you have been participating actively at least six months after registration in the parish, you may call the parish office to begin baptismal preparation. Children age 6 or younger; documents are required before baptism date may be scheduled: parish & baptismal registrations, birth certificate, and baptism class certifications.
FUNERAL SERVICES To ensure that parish ministers can assist you, please call the parish office before setting dates and times for funer-al services. Regarding personal spoken remembrances at funeral liturgies, St. Philip parish adheres to the policies of the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston.
ANOINTING OF THE SICK By appointment. Please call our office to make arrangements.
Continuing Christian Education (CCE) CCE Office (281) 324-1934, E-Mail: [email protected] CCE Core Team Chairperson Middle School/High School Coordinator Becky Pursell (713) 516-7376 Elementary/First Sacrament Coordinator Lupe Cupples (281) 414-3705 Confirmation Coordinator Lynette Zaunbrecher (281) 386-9783 Core Team Members At Large Monica Humphrey (281) 455-3110 André Taylor (832) 233-0829 CCE Office Help Sonia Chapa (832) 233-3572 (Spanish bilingual) André Taylor (832) 233-0829 Parish Nursery Monica Humphrey (281) 455-3110 Spiritual Development Disciples of Jesus and Mary - Laity Spiritual Formation Jan Williams (281) 852-4389 Eucharistic Adoration/Holy Face Prayer Group Janet Hays (281) 852-3444 Knights of Columbus Gary Aldrich (Grand Knight) (832) 586-6430 Prayer Chain Deacon John Sarabia (281) 923-9659 Women’s Guild Dianne Truitt (713) 823-4948
Liturgical Altar Servers Father Barker (281) 324-1478 Sacramental Ministry Director Lynette Zaunbrecher (281) 386-9783 Home Bound Parish Office (281) 324-1478 Adornment of the Sanctuary Altar Guild (Ordinary Time) (281) 386-9783 DJM’s (Feast Seasons) (281) 324-1478 Music Core Team Director: Geralyn Moulds (281) 540-4682 Jan Williams (281) 852-4389 Valerie Sivil (713) 202-1310 Usher Ministry Gary Aldrich (832) 586-6430 Social Outreach / Concern Mary’s Blessings Ministry For financial assistance please call 832-764-9814 Marie Hohmann (281) 360-9032 Prime Timers (50+) Claudia Herron (281) 324-1101 Pro-Life Christine Kasper (713) 416-5233 Rosemont Assisted Living Judy Abdelnoor (281) 360-9728 Prison Ministry Deacon John Sarabia (281) 923-9659 Transitions Grief Ministry Lane Coco (281) 324-2163
Pastor - Rev. Richard E. Barker Deacon - John Sarabia (281) 923-9659 Instituted Acolyte - John Comeaux (281) 324-2044 Instituted Acolyte - Troy Hill (713) 336-3321 Secretary - Windy McMichael (281) 324-1478 Maintenance - Roy Ayala (832) 658-9074
We Welcome You to St. Philip the Apostle Parish Community! • Our parish motto is “Actively striving to be a holy and loving Family of Faith, serving God and neighbor.” • If you wish to be a part of our parish community, please fill this form out and drop it in the collection basket.
This will get you on our mailing list. To register please fill out our form either on our website or by picking a form up on the counter after Mass.
