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COVID-19

Given the status of the current pandemic, despite our best efforts to mitigate exposure to the virus in the church and church facilities, attending Mass and other Church functions may pose a risk of contracting the coronavirus. The church does not have the ability to supervise every visitor’s actions throughout the day and cannot guarantee with certainty that an individual will not contract the coronavirus. Please make your decision to attend Mass, or any other church function prayerfully and thoughtfully, being cognizant of all the risks. Proper face masks are to be worn at all times on church property (bandannas and scarves are not acceptable). Social distancing must be observed at all times (at least six feet apart). For your own well-being and that of other parishioners and guests, if you do not feel well, please stay home. If you feel someone on church property is not adhering to our policies, please report it to us immediately.

Bulletin

Click on the links below for past bulletins.

January 24, 2021

January 17, 2021

January 10, 2021

January 3, 2021

Espresso For Your Soul

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St. Ignatius of Antioch St. Ignatius of Antioch h

St. Ignatius of Antioch

St. Ignatius of Antioch has been well known since the earliest Christian times. He was born in the middle of the first century. Ignatius was the third bishop of Antioch. This is the city where St. Peter labored before he moved to Rome. It is also the city where followers of Jesus were first called Christians. After leading the Church at Antioch for forty years, Ignatius was condemned to death during the reign of Emperor Trajan. He was brought under military guard from Antioch to Rome by ship.

On his journey to Rome, the ship stopped at various ports along the way. At each of these places, crowds of Christians would gather to greet the holy bishop of Antioch. Two of these cities were Smyrna and Troas. From each of those cities, he wrote letters to the Christian communities. In this way, he used the same methods of preaching the Good News as the great St. Paul. One of the letters Ignatius wrote from Troas was to St. Polycarp, a fellow bishop, who is also a martyr. We celebrate his feast on February 23.

When the beloved Ignatius arrived in Rome, he joined the brave Christians in prisons. It was the last day of the public games, December 20, and the bishop was pushed out into the amphitheater. Two fierce lions devoured him. He left behind a beautiful witness to the Gospel in his life and in his letters. St. Ignatius died around 107.

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Upcoming Funerals

Funeral Update – 1.25.21

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