Give and Receive

June 2017 Homilies

June 25, 2017.mp3    We move into the longer season of Ordinary Time. Fr. Gerry reflects on the rich Readings of this day — how deeply God knows and loves each one of us & growing our personal relationship with Him. Jesus addresses the disciples and their fear. He assures them to trust Him and know He is with us and guides us. Our number one vocation is who we are in Jesus Christ.

This Sunday's Readings (June 25) text version and audio version
Next Sunday's Readings (July 2) text version and audio version

June 18, 2017.mp3 Today we celebrate Corpus Christi. Fr. Gerry encourages us to take some time to prayerfully read through the Sequence — Lauda Sion. We have just completed the 40 days of Lent, the 40 days of celebrating Easter, and 40 hours of Adoration. Today's Gospel focuses on the Lord's gift of His Most Holy Body and Blood. It propels us to ask ourselves, "What do I believe about Eucharist? What draws me to come each week? How does it change me?" — JN 6:51-58

This Sunday's Readings (June 18) text version and audio version
Next Sunday's Readings (June 25) text version and audio version

June 11, 2017 — We do not have a recording of Fr. Bernie Farrell's homily on June 11th.
    He delivered a beautiful reflection on the Most Holy Trinity stating that no one ever has or ever will understand the mystery of the Trinity. However, we can understand God our Father — He created us and He loves us.  Jesus our Brother — He gave His life for us, He is our companion, and He is the way.   The Holy Spirit — is our gift to guide and lead us.

This Sunday's Readings (June 11) text version and audio version
Next Sunday's Readings (June 18) text version and audio version

June 4, 2017.mp3  Deacon John McGregor delivers our Pentecost Homily reminding us of the mighty acts of God's love in our lives. God is pouring His very self into us right now. In love, we pours ourselves back to God. Allow the Holy Spirit to pray for you. Come, Holy Spirit, Come! 

This Sunday's Readings (June 4) text version and audio version
Next Sunday's Readings (June 11) text version and audio version

Fr. Gerry's Weekly Homilies Archive

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Please join us for Mass this morning @ 10am, followed by a Holy Hour of Adoration.

We also have our Parish Penance Service tonight @6pm. We have several priest from around the Diocese coming to to hear confessions.
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Please join us for Mass this morning @ 10am, followed by a Holy Hour of Adoration.

We also have our Parish Penance Service tonight @6pm. We have several priest from around the Diocese coming to to hear confessions.

... See MoreSee Less

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"Every Holy Mass, heard with devotion, produces in our soul marvelous effects, abundant spiritual and material graces which we cannot fathom. It is easier for the earth to exist without the sun than without the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass!" Padre Pio - 33 Days to Eucharistic Glory

Please join us for Mass @ 10am, followed by a Holy Hour of Adoration.
... See MoreSee Less

Every Holy Mass, heard with devotion, produces in our soul marvelous effects, abundant spiritual and material graces which we cannot fathom. It is easier for the earth to exist without the sun than without the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass! Padre Pio - 33 Days to Eucharistic Glory

Please join us for Mass @ 10am, followed by a Holy Hour of Adoration.

She prophetically incarnated the intrinsic unity between love of God and love of neighbor. She was clear where that synthesis came from: living a truly Eucharistic life.

“The time you spend with Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament is the best time that you will spend on earth.”

She begged the archbishop, “One thing I request of you, Your Grace, is to give us all the spiritual help we need. If we have Our Lord in the midst of us, with daily Mass and Holy Communion, I fear nothing for the sisters nor myself. He will look after us. But without him I cannot be. I am helpless.”

“People ask,” she confessed, “Where do the sisters get the joy and the energy to do what they are doing?” She replied, “The Eucharist.” At the 1976 Eucharistic Congress in Philadelphia, she elaborated on that source of power: “To be able to live this life … we need our life to be woven with the Eucharist. That’s why we begin our day with Jesus in the Holy Eucharist. With him, we go forward.”

She spoke of the benefits: “Nowhere on earth are we more welcomed or loved than by Jesus in Eucharist. When you look at the crucifix, you understand how much Jesus loved you. When you look at the Sacred Host you understand how much Jesus loves you now."

Please join us for Mass @ 10:00am, followed by a Holy Hour of Adoration.
... See MoreSee Less

She prophetically incarnated the intrinsic unity between love of God and love of neighbor. She was clear where that synthesis came from: living a truly Eucharistic life.

“The time you spend with Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament is the best time that you will spend on earth.”

She begged the archbishop, “One thing I request of you, Your Grace, is to give us all the spiritual help we need. If we have Our Lord in the midst of us, with daily Mass and Holy Communion, I fear nothing for the sisters nor myself. He will look after us. But without him I cannot be. I am helpless.” 

“People ask,” she confessed, “Where do the sisters get the joy and the energy to do what they are doing?” She replied, “The Eucharist.” At the 1976 Eucharistic Congress in Philadelphia, she elaborated on that source of power: “To be able to live this life … we need our life to be woven with the Eucharist. That’s why we begin our day with Jesus in the Holy Eucharist. With him, we go forward.”

She spoke of the benefits: “Nowhere on earth are we more welcomed or loved than by Jesus in Eucharist. When you look at the crucifix, you understand how much Jesus loved you. When you look at the Sacred Host you understand how much Jesus loves you now.

Please join us for Mass @ 10:00am, followed by a Holy Hour of Adoration.
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ABOUT ST PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH

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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