August 28, 2016.mp3 Fr. Al Camp is celebrating Mass for us during Fr. Gerry's absence. His Homily was successfully recorded! Listen here!
Last Sunday's Readings (Aug 28th): audio version and text version.
This Sunday's Readings (Sept 4th): audio version and text version.
August 21, 2016 Homily.pdf Due to technical difficulties, the Homily recording was not available this week. Previous homilies may still be accessed in the archive. Here is a written version that Fr. Camp provided.
Last Sunday's Readings (Aug. 21st): audio version and text version.
This Sunday's Readings (Aug. 28th): audio version and text version.
August 14, 2016 Homily.mp3 Fr. Al Camp is celebrating Mass for us during Fr. Gerry's absence. The Reading from Hebrews speaks of running the race. (Hebrews 12:1) Fr. Camp reflects on the Olympics going on now, and that it has plenty of races. He reminds us that we, too, are running a race and we are supposed to keep our eyes fixed on Jesus. Being a disciple always has a cost, but the flame of truth keeps us humble. Fr. Camp speaks of our readings today — Jeremiah stood for the truth; Jesus stood for the truth. He says we need to sit with ourselves and face the truth. He says when he sits with the Lord in Centering Prayer, this time helps him do precisely that.
Last Sunday's Readings (Aug 14th): audio version and text version.
This Sunday's Readings (Aug 21st): audio version and text version.
August 7, 2016.mp3 (listen here) Fr. Al Camp is celebrating Mass for us during Fr. Gerry's absence. Fr. Camp adds his wisdom & wit to his homily. He speaks about our Merciful God, the Transfiguration of Our Lord, and having Faith in our journey.
Last Sunday's Readings (Aug 7th): audio version and text version.
This Sunday's Readings (Aug 14th): audio version and text version.
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JOIN US FOR STATIONS OF THE CROSS @ 6pm.
The Stations of the Cross depict 14 events in the Passion of Jesus Christ, beginning with Jesus being condemned to death and ending with His body being laid in a tomb. The pious practice of praying the Stations of the Cross originated in medieval Europe when pilgrims were unable to visit the Holy Land, so instead “visited” these Holy places through prayer.
St. Francis of Assisi, the founder of the Franciscan order, authored Stations of the Cross that popularized the devotion throughout the world. Today, you’ll find Stations of the Cross in almost every Catholic Church, particularly prayed on Lenten Fridays, but available throughout the year for meditation and reflection.
Click the link and spend some time today reflecting on the events of Good Friday... ... See MoreSee Less
Stations of the Cross - Franciscan Friars of the Atonement
www.atonementfriars.org
THE FOURTEEN STATIONS OF THE CROSS The Stations of the Cross depict 14 events in the Passion of Jesus Christ, beginning with Jesus being condemned to death and ending with His body being laid in a tom...Comment on Facebook
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Amen
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And then we use the holy water , and we end up with mud on our foreheads. 😆
Mine is a smudge lol
I wish I knew the times Besides going to the website. I just now looked and missed it. 😅
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Amen🙏🙏
Amen
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Gift Bearers represent the entire community when bringing forward the bread and wine for consecration.
During the Mass, at the beginning of the Liturgy of the Eucharist, Gift Bearers bring forward the bread and wine which will become the Body and Blood of Christ.
This ministry is ancient. In the second century, Justin Martyr described the Mass: “When our prayer is ended, bread and wine with water are brought forth, and the presider offers prayers and thanksgivings, according to his ability.”
Please stop by the table in the foyer to sign-up! If you are not able to locate the sign-up sheet, please ask an usher or greeter for assistance. ... See MoreSee Less
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Amen
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Amen!❣️🙏