Our St. Paul logo was designed by fellow parishioner Lori Brechtel, a graphic designer. Lori put great thought and detail into its design. She began by seeking out a symbol of our church that would be readily identifiable to all of our members - the circular, quartered round window on our building.
The yellow, starbust portion represents the light of Christ that blinded Paul, and that light which we show to each other among our congregation, and others. it is "bursting" from the confines of our own church and radiating into the world.
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We are still in need of hands to help set up and take down the gym on the weekends for Mass. We currently have only 24 people registered to help. This simply is not enough.
We are asking you to please sign up to help in this ministry. If 30 people sign up for each day, you would only have to serve once every 6 weeks. Someone will be in touch with you so we can make sure to schedule you on a weekend convenient for you/your family. ... See MoreSee Less
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Our youth had a Spooktacular time last Wednesday night! ... See MoreSee Less
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The Church has greatly benefited from the spiritual experiences of its many mystics. From St. Teresa of Avila to St. Faustina Kowalska, read how these four saintly women received visions that revealed something about the Lord's divine heart. ... See MoreSee Less
4 Women Mystics & Their Supernatural Visions Revealed Throughout Church History
www.churchpop.com
“The soul is satisfied now with nothing less than God.”Comment on Facebook
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Amen!🙏
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Not all of us are can become rich, wise, famous; yet, all of us
-yes, all of us- are called to be saints.
St. Josemaria Escriva
Please join us this morning at 10AM for our All Saints/Healing Mass followed by brunch. ... See MoreSee Less
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Yes we are
Amen!
Please goin us for the All Saint's Day Vigil at 6pm this evening.
Although Halloween has been embraced by the secular world, its foundations are firmly rooted in Catholic tradition. It actually used to be an important part of a short traditional and liturgical season focused on death, Allhallowtide.
The placement of the days is significant, expressing the Christian belief of the “Communion of Saints”. The Communion of Saints is the union of all the faithful on Earth (the Church Militant), the saints in Heaven (Church Triumphant) and the Poor Souls in Purgatory (Church Suffering).
• NOV 1—ALL HALLOW'S EVE
All Hallows' Eve falls on 31st October each year, and is the day before All Hallows' Day, also known as All Saints' Day in the Christian calendar. The Church traditionally held a vigil on All Hallows' Eve when worshippers would prepare themselves with prayers and fasting prior to the feast day itself.
• NOV 1—ALL SAINTS' DAY
All Saints' Day is a solemn holy day of the Catholic Church celebrated annually on November 1. The day is dedicated to the saints of the Church, that is, all those who have attained heaven. All Saints' Day is a Catholic Holy Day of Obligation, requiring Catholics to attend the mass.
• NOV 2—ALL SOULS' DAY
In Roman Catholicism, All Souls’ Day is observed on November 2 to remember all the faithful departed who are believed to be in purgatory because they died with the guilt of lesser sins on their souls. The Roman Catholic doctrine says that the prayers of the faithful on earth will help cleanse these souls in order to be pure and fit the Beatific vision.
Note: These feasts were so important that, in the mid-15th century, Pope Sixtus IV expanded the triduum into a full octave, or 8 day observance. This expanded form of Allhallowtide lasted for centuries until 1955, when it was eliminated by Pope Pius XII as a part of a greater (pre-Vatican II) liturgical reform. This is why Allhallowtide is not normally celebrated today even by traditionalist Catholics, since the Extraordinary Form of the Mass follows the 1962 Roman Missal. ... See MoreSee Less
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