The Tuesday Men's Study Group provides a setting for men to deepen their understanding of the Catholic faith. The areas covered are consistent with Adult Faith Formation (AFF) and include Bible study, Church history, the saints, prayer, the sacraments, and personal spiritual growth.
The Sacrament of Confession, also known as Reconciliation, is a beautiful opportunity that allows all of us to renounce the sins we have committed and seek absolution. In His endless mercy and love, God absolves us of our sins and forgives our mistakes, allowing us to reconcile with the Church and God. The meaning of confession and its value helps you realize your mistakes and cleanse your soul of sin.
The Handbell Choir plays at various Masses and other special liturgical events, and on Wednesdays at Noon in the choir room. To learn more, please contact Mary Mills at 865-567-0121 or via email at [email protected].
Lectio Divina is a contemplative way of reading the Bible. It dates back to the early centuries of the Christian Church and was established as a monastic practice by Benedict in the 6th century. It is a way of praying the scriptures that leads us deeper into God’s word. We slow down. We read a short passage more than once. We chew it over slowly and carefully. We savour it. Scripture begins to speak to us in a new way. It speaks to us personally, and aids that union we have with God through Christ who is himself the Living Word.
The Sacrament of Confession, also known as Reconciliation, is a beautiful opportunity that allows all of us to renounce the sins we have committed and seek absolution. In His endless mercy and love, God absolves us of our sins and forgives our mistakes, allowing us to reconcile with the Church and God. The meaning of confession and its value helps you realize your mistakes and cleanse your soul of sin.
The Knights of Columbus will be serving our famous blueberry and vanilla pancakes, cheesy bacon scrambled eggs, fruit cocktail, sausage, biscuits and gravy, along with coffee and juice. Price is $8.00 per person or $25 per family. Proceeds support three diocese Seminarians: Deacon Michael Willey, Deacon Daniel Herman, and Abraham Da Silva. Your continued generosity and prayers for these men are greatly appreciated!
Ever since Our Lord beckoned his disciples to “Come away by yourselves and rest awhile,” Christians have taken time out of their busy schedules to find a quiet reprieve and listen more closely to the voice of God. Our Men's Night of Recollection is meant to facilitate this time of discernment and prayer. The evening includes; prayer, Eucharistic adoration, time for confession and benediction. This is a perfect time to come and spend some quality time with the Lord.
The Tuesday Men's Study Group provides a setting for men to deepen their understanding of the Catholic faith. The areas covered are consistent with Adult Faith Formation (AFF) and include Bible study, Church history, the saints, prayer, the sacraments, and personal spiritual growth.
Intercessory prayer is prayer for others. An intercessor takes the place of another or pleads another's case. Intercession is "holy, believing, persevering prayer whereby someone pleads with God on behalf of another or others who desperately need God's intervention." Jesus Christ is our model for intercessory prayer. It is Christ who died and is also risen, who is even at the right hand of God, and who also makes intercession for us. Therefore, He can also save those who come to God through Him, since He always lives to make intercession for them. For more information, contact Tammy Kuppinger at 630-664-6668.
The Sacrament of Confession, also known as Reconciliation, is a beautiful opportunity that allows all of us to renounce the sins we have committed and seek absolution. In His endless mercy and love, God absolves us of our sins and forgives our mistakes, allowing us to reconcile with the Church and God. The meaning of confession and its value helps you realize your mistakes and cleanse your soul of sin.
"My sheep hear My voice, and I know them, and they follow Me ..." There are all kinds of ways in which God speaks to us--through our thoughts or any one of our faculties. But keep in mind that God's first language is silence. Come share in the silence with the Parish Centering Prayer Group. We meet the first Wednesday of each month. For more information contact Marianne Amos via email at [email protected] or 610-585-0342.
The Handbell Choir plays at various Masses and other special liturgical events, and on Wednesdays at Noon in the choir room. To learn more, please contact Mary Mills at 865-567-0121 or via email at [email protected].
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul offers an opportunity to put faith into action. The ministry is dedicated to the spiritual growth of all its members and to serving the needy and suffering in person-to-person service. Vincentian volunteers provide short term assistance to individuals in need (rent, utility, food, clothing, diapers, emergency shelter) of all faiths in the local community. They also help pregnant women and moms through Rosalie’s Helping Hands; facilitate the Lenoir City North Middle School backpack food program; facilitate the monthly parish food drive; and partner with other community agencies to further services to those in need. Volunteers visit individuals in two person teams and have a wide variety of backgrounds and experiences. Training is provided. Parishioners interested in SVDP may contact Jeff Kirk at 865-816-7765 or at [email protected].
Lectio Divina is a contemplative way of reading the Bible. It dates back to the early centuries of the Christian Church and was established as a monastic practice by Benedict in the 6th century. It is a way of praying the scriptures that leads us deeper into God’s word. We slow down. We read a short passage more than once. We chew it over slowly and carefully. We savour it. Scripture begins to speak to us in a new way. It speaks to us personally, and aids that union we have with God through Christ who is himself the Living Word.
The Sacrament of Confession, also known as Reconciliation, is a beautiful opportunity that allows all of us to renounce the sins we have committed and seek absolution. In His endless mercy and love, God absolves us of our sins and forgives our mistakes, allowing us to reconcile with the Church and God. The meaning of confession and its value helps you realize your mistakes and cleanse your soul of sin.
The Tuesday Men's Study Group provides a setting for men to deepen their understanding of the Catholic faith. The areas covered are consistent with Adult Faith Formation (AFF) and include Bible study, Church history, the saints, prayer, the sacraments, and personal spiritual growth.
The Sacrament of Confession, also known as Reconciliation, is a beautiful opportunity that allows all of us to renounce the sins we have committed and seek absolution. In His endless mercy and love, God absolves us of our sins and forgives our mistakes, allowing us to reconcile with the Church and God. The meaning of confession and its value helps you realize your mistakes and cleanse your soul of sin.
The Handbell Choir plays at various Masses and other special liturgical events, and on Wednesdays at Noon in the choir room. To learn more, please contact Mary Mills at 865-567-0121 or via email at [email protected].
Lectio Divina is a contemplative way of reading the Bible. It dates back to the early centuries of the Christian Church and was established as a monastic practice by Benedict in the 6th century. It is a way of praying the scriptures that leads us deeper into God’s word. We slow down. We read a short passage more than once. We chew it over slowly and carefully. We savour it. Scripture begins to speak to us in a new way. It speaks to us personally, and aids that union we have with God through Christ who is himself the Living Word.
The Sacrament of Confession, also known as Reconciliation, is a beautiful opportunity that allows all of us to renounce the sins we have committed and seek absolution. In His endless mercy and love, God absolves us of our sins and forgives our mistakes, allowing us to reconcile with the Church and God. The meaning of confession and its value helps you realize your mistakes and cleanse your soul of sin.
An Evening of Recollection is a “mini-retreat,” a few hours of quiet prayer or conversation with God when we examine our lives in God's presence. The monthly Women’s Evening of Recollection consists of an Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, Meditation by Fr. Adam Royal, Confession, Adoration, Private Prayer, and Benediction. To learn more about the Women’s Evening of Recollection, contact Penny Manczko at 847-997-7369 or [email protected].
The Tuesday Men's Study Group provides a setting for men to deepen their understanding of the Catholic faith. The areas covered are consistent with Adult Faith Formation (AFF) and include Bible study, Church history, the saints, prayer, the sacraments, and personal spiritual growth.
The Sacrament of Confession, also known as Reconciliation, is a beautiful opportunity that allows all of us to renounce the sins we have committed and seek absolution. In His endless mercy and love, God absolves us of our sins and forgives our mistakes, allowing us to reconcile with the Church and God. The meaning of confession and its value helps you realize your mistakes and cleanse your soul of sin.
The Handbell Choir plays at various Masses and other special liturgical events, and on Wednesdays at Noon in the choir room. To learn more, please contact Mary Mills at 865-567-0121 or via email at [email protected].
The Parish Pastoral Council is a visioning and planning body of parishioners who foster full participation of the entire parish in the life and mission of the church. In consultation with the Pastor, the Parish Pastoral Council actively listens to and identifies the needs and concerns of the people and reviews the parish pastoral plan to respond to these needs. The Council typically meets monthly.
Lectio Divina is a contemplative way of reading the Bible. It dates back to the early centuries of the Christian Church and was established as a monastic practice by Benedict in the 6th century. It is a way of praying the scriptures that leads us deeper into God’s word. We slow down. We read a short passage more than once. We chew it over slowly and carefully. We savour it. Scripture begins to speak to us in a new way. It speaks to us personally, and aids that union we have with God through Christ who is himself the Living Word.
The Sacrament of Confession, also known as Reconciliation, is a beautiful opportunity that allows all of us to renounce the sins we have committed and seek absolution. In His endless mercy and love, God absolves us of our sins and forgives our mistakes, allowing us to reconcile with the Church and God. The meaning of confession and its value helps you realize your mistakes and cleanse your soul of sin.
The Tuesday Men's Study Group provides a setting for men to deepen their understanding of the Catholic faith. The areas covered are consistent with Adult Faith Formation (AFF) and include Bible study, Church history, the saints, prayer, the sacraments, and personal spiritual growth.
The Sacrament of Confession, also known as Reconciliation, is a beautiful opportunity that allows all of us to renounce the sins we have committed and seek absolution. In His endless mercy and love, God absolves us of our sins and forgives our mistakes, allowing us to reconcile with the Church and God. The meaning of confession and its value helps you realize your mistakes and cleanse your soul of sin.
The Handbell Choir plays at various Masses and other special liturgical events, and on Wednesdays at Noon in the choir room. To learn more, please contact Mary Mills at 865-567-0121 or via email at [email protected].
Lectio Divina is a contemplative way of reading the Bible. It dates back to the early centuries of the Christian Church and was established as a monastic practice by Benedict in the 6th century. It is a way of praying the scriptures that leads us deeper into God’s word. We slow down. We read a short passage more than once. We chew it over slowly and carefully. We savour it. Scripture begins to speak to us in a new way. It speaks to us personally, and aids that union we have with God through Christ who is himself the Living Word.
THE LIFE OF ST. GEMMA GALGANI BY VERABLE FR. GERMANUS, C.P.
St. Gemma Galgani (1878-1903) was a mystic, stigmatist, visionary, ecstatic, victim soul, discerner of spirits, seer of hidden things, prophetess, spouse of Christ, a zealot for souls, and devotee of the Poor Souls in Purgatory. She died at only 25. Her mother was also saintly, and it is beautiful to see how she helped cultivate this lily of purity. Inspiring and edifying!