Bible Study: The Mystery of the Eucharist. Meets every 4th Saturday of the month, 8:00-10:00am.

Today we celebrate the Feast of the Baptism of the Lord, which marks the end of the season of Christmas and the beginning of Ordinary Time. In the Gospel today we hear the account of the Baptism of Jesus in the Jordan. It was a different Baptism from the one we have received when we became members of the Catholic Church.

*No BINGO in Sept 2024.* Come and enjoy a fun-filled evening in support of our Church and campus by playing Bingo. Join us every fourth Friday of the month. Plenty of games, 50/50 prize, and food for all! $20 for the BINGO game package at the event. Doors open at 6:00PM Games start at 7:00PM

We have an open chair for you. Come as you are! Join us Wednesdays for: Walking with Purpose Catholic women's ministry We will journey through Scripture together for an eight-lesson Bible study Begins February 2nd

On this first Sunday after Christmas, the Liturgy invites us to celebrate the Feast of the Holy Family of Nazareth. God wanted to be born into a human family, He wanted to have a mother and father like us.

What is the Church doing to engage and partner with parents to support them in their rightful role as primary educators? What can parents do to take ownership in leading their children toward a vibrant faith that embraces discipleship?

The last Sunday of Advent brings our attention to Mary- a young girl from the little town of Nazareth. The large mysteries of the first three weeks of Advent unite this Sunday into the truth that the Christ who rules the cosmos and the entire universe was once carried in the small world of Mary’s womb.

In Catholicism, joy is a state of soul equated with happiness and it is also defined as one of the fruits of the Holy Spirit. Joy therefore is not to be understood as something superficial or immature.

This week along with John the Baptist, we have a special celebration of Mary with the celebration of the Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception on Wednesday, December 8 - a holy day of obligation. 

As we begin the season of Advent, it is my prayer that we will take seriously this special opportune time to prepare the doors of our hearts and open them wide for Christ, so we can do something beautiful with our lives for Christ.

The final Sunday of the liturgical year proclaims that in Jesus the reigning presence of God comes among us in the flesh. The famous question asked by Pilate, “Are you the King of the Jews?”

See Flier for more details

As we come to the end of the Liturgical Year and Ordinary Time, the liturgy speaks to us of God's judgment and the end of time. Jesus warns us to be prepared and to be ready for the Second Coming, when He will come again and God will be all in all. When and how the very end will come is known to God alone. But this we know for sure: the end time has begun with Christ when He became one of us in His humanity, died and rose from the dead.

To be Jesus’ disciple is to personally respond with our heart between hypocrisy of self-important behaviors and generous yet often seemingly insignificant actions. True disciples give all they have, their “whole livelihood” – not goods, but themselves. Discipleship calls to give without counting the cost, counting self-gain or seeking attention.

Today we are invited to reflect upon our relationship with Jesus, the King of the Universe, and others. It is actually Jesus Himself who teaches us the most important way of preparing to be with Him in His Kingdom –

Jesus places expectations for those who will follow Him and who will continue His message in the world.

Today is our "Patronal Feast Day," the celebration of the saint after whom our Church is named, that is, St. Luke!

Our Food Distribution is the 3rd Saturday of every month. Donations are always welcome. Please see the Pantry Door in the Parish Hall for an ongoing list of items needed.

This Sunday, October 10th, 2021, the Diocese of St. Augustine will celebrate the incredible event of Canonical Coronation of the image of Our Lady of La Leche. This rare honor – only the fourth in the history of the United States - bestowed by Pope Francis can be given to crown in his name an image of Christ, the Blessed Virgin Mary, or St. Joseph. This particular Canonical Coronation will be given to Mary under the title of Our Lady of La Leche (Nuestra Señora de la Leche y Buen Parto).

Jesus teaches in today’s Gospel that marriage is something established between a man and a woman, but it is also a bond forged by God.