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Reading 1 NA 2:1, 3; 3:1-3, 6-7Responsorial Psalm DEUTERONOMY 32:35CD-36AB, 39ABCD, 41Gospel MT 16:24-28
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Primera lectura Nah 2, 1. 3; 3, 1-3. 6-7Salmo Responsorial Deuteronomio 32, 35cd-36ab. 39abcd. 41Evangelio Mt 16, 24-28
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This Week's News
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-July 16, 2020 (Feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel)Read More
Everybody is already aware that Sacramento County is one of those counties that has been suspended by the State to do indoor masses. Outdoor mass then is the only option that we have to continue celebrating the Holy Eucharist with the congregation, instead of totally not celebrating the Eucharist wth the congregation like we did in the previous months. The diocese, therefore, had given us directives on how to do the outdoor mass. It is a long document so I tried to take only the salient points that we can highlight for a worthy celebration of the Holy Eucharist and taking into consideration the public health safety as provided by the State and County. The following are the points for us to consider and follow:
Directives for the Celebration of Outdoor Masses
A. General Principles- The celebration of other Sacraments, including Matrimony, in the context of Mass is to take place in the parish church or approved chapel or oratory and not in an outdoor setting.
- Outdoor Masses should be celebrated in early morning, starting no later than 10 a.m. or after 5:30 pm to avoid the heat of the day.
- Contract tracing and face coverings are still required in any outdoor Mass.
- Pastors are to communicate the necessary information and recommendations to parishioners regarding the celebration of outdoor Masses. This should include health and safety precautions e.g. long sleeves, sunscreen, for outdoor activities.
- The consumption of food and drink during Mass is not permitted; however, for hydration reasons, water may be consumed during Mass.
- The use of hats and umbrellas to provide shade are permissible. Those seated in the sanctuary area should not wear hats nor sunglasses.
- Congregants should take reasonable precautions - face coverings, physical distancing, and hand washing/sanitizing - to protect themselves from possible infection of COVID19.
C. The Celebration of the Liturgy- The celebration of the Mass should not be unduly prolonged.
- Congregants may be invited to remain standing during the Eucharistic Prayer.
- During Communion, signs and instructions must be clearly marked in order to keep the appropriate physical distancing among communicants.
- Remind people that unnecessary gatherings are to be avoided as much as possible after the recessional. Until further notice, singing and chanting should be omitted.
Kindly be guided accordingly. Thank you for your patience. -
-July 16, 2020 (Feast of Our Lady of Mt. CarmelRead More
Regarding the other Sacraments such as Baptism, Matrimony (Wedding), Confirmation and Funeral Masses (indoor), we are back to the old directives given to us last March 2020. The following are the salient points taken from the original directives given by the bishop yesterday:
On Celebrating the Rite of Marriage- The Rite of Matrimony should be celebrated only within the church property. Inquire with the Vicar General, Fr. Vaughan, regarding the necessity of pastoral consideration in specific circumstances.
- The number of people attending the Rite or Marriage should be limited as much as possible to those who are required to be present.
- The Sacrament of Marriage should be celebrated within the Sacrifice of the Mass. Mindful of the pastoral circumstances, the pastor may choose to celebrate the Rite of Marriage Outside of Mass.
On Celebrating the Rite of Baptism- Group baptisms are to be avoided at this time.
- The people present should be limited to the child to be baptized, the parents, and the godparents.
On Celebrating the Conferral of the Sacrament of Confirmation- Pastors/Parochial Administrators are to limit the number of candidates receiving the sacrament to the minimum permitted by local ordinances on public gatherings.
- The attendees for the celebration should be limited to those who are required to be present (candidate, sponsor, and parents)
- The Sacrament of Confirmation should be celebrated with the Sacrifice of the Mass. Mindful of the pastoral circumstances, the pastor may choose to celebrate the Rite of the Conferral of the Sacrament of Confirmation Outside of Mass.
On Celebrating the Rites of the Order of Christian Funeral- In the case of Catholic Cemeteries, the funeral liturgy is to be celebrated within the property of the cemetery. Priests are to coordinate with other funeral homes regarding diocesan directives in celebrating the rites.
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- June 16, 2020Read More
It has been called to our attention that it is needed to have CONTACT TRACING PROTOCOL in cases that any parishioner(s) who attended the mass on any given day may have contracted COVID19 or positive with it within 14 days. This will help us in contacting the parishioners who have attended mass on that particular day(s) so that they may know what to do next as a process.
Below is the link to fill out the form. Calendar date is provided in the form for your choice of date(s) in attending the mass. Your time of mass on a date of your choice is very essential for the record. Kindly fill it out and submit it.
CONTACT TRACING PROTOCOL FORM
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-June 29, 2020Read More
Kindly read the guidelines for proper information and guidance of attending the Sacraments. Below are the links for the copies of the guidelines. Be safe always and God bless you.
Updated/Edited Guidelines for the Resumption of Public Masses - General Congregation
Guidelines for the Resumption of Public Masses for Ministers Only
ADDENDUM to the Guidelines for the Mass
Funeral Guidelines
Marriage Guidelines
Baptismal Guidelines
Confirmation Guidelines
Reconciliation/Confession Guidelines
Additional Instructions For The Various Lay Ministers And Other Parish Volunteers During The Time Of The Covid19 -
Read More
Saint Martha (first century)
July 29
Whether you find Martha Stewart admirable or annoying, she has the perfect patron saint. Luke describes Martha— saint, not Stewart—as “burdened with much serving” (Luke 10:40). About Mary, seated, listening to Jesus, Martha complained, “Do you not care that my sister has left me by myself to do the serving?” Jesus’ response, “Martha, Martha, you are anxious and worried about many things . . . Mary has chosen the better part” (10:41, 42), suggests to some the superiority of the contemplative life, leaving the rest of us, supporting families, earning livings, (helping others?), as second-class Christians. But Luke introduces Martha and Mary immediately after Jesus’ parable of the Good Samaritan, whom Jesus recommends as a model of practical compassion, concluding, “Go and do likewise” (10:37). Go and do! Sit and listen!
Discipleship is never either/or but both/and. Jesus ministered in prayerful silence and hospitable service. Monastic calendars add Martha’s sister, Mary, and brother, Lazarus, calling all three “hosts of the Lord,” recalling their welcome of Jesus to their home in Bethany, reminding us Whom we welcome whenever we extend summertime hospitality!
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Read MoreA Share In God’s Kingdom
Today concludes a three-week series of Gospel texts in which we have listened to a total of seven parables about the Kingdom. The believer is asked to consider the request that God made of Solomon in today’s first reading: “Ask something of me and I will give it to you” (1 Kings 3:5). Today’s parables about the treasure buried in the field and the pearl of great price should prompt us to answer, “A share in your kingdom, O God!”
Today we discover that the kingdom of God is beyond value, a priceless treasure. Unfortunately, our culture bombards us with things that it believes are priceless treasures—the bigger and better SUVs, anti-aging and anti-balding creams and salves, miracle diets, and so much more. Having a share in God’s kingdom and helping to bring about that kingdom are the greatest treasures that we can ever hope to gain.
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Read MoreMost parishes are now aware of the catechumenate and the journey of new faithful in the RCIA, but this form of sacramental initiation disappeared from view in the thirteenth century along with many other ancient practices. Life back then was hard, and often too short, and priests were increasingly insistent about the responsibility of parents to baptize children in danger of death. Since everyone in that society was under unimaginable threat from famine, warfare, and plague, the liturgical rites changed quickly. Everyone was in danger of death all the time. No longer were babies immersed in fonts, being lowered into the water, although the ritual books never backed down from immersion. Infusion was the new way, a simple pouring of a few drops of water on the child’s forehead.
The catechumenate collapsed, being reduced to the recitation of the Creed and an Our Father at every baptism. Amazingly, any provision for adult baptism was shelved, so that as late as the 1950s, a person being baptized was presumed to be an infant, unable to answer for him or herself. Questions of creed and commitment were put to the godparents, not to the person being baptized. Even Dorothy Day and Thomas Merton, famous adult converts, remained mute at their baptisms while their sponsors answered for them. In hindsight all this appears strikingly odd, yet it was accepted as the way things were. We have good reason to give thanks for the vigorous reforms of the last fifty years!
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OPEN WIDE OUR HEARTSRead More
The enduring call to love a portion of the pastoral letter against racism by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops
What is Racism?
Racism arises when either consciously or unconsciously – a person holds that his or her own race or ethnicity is superior, and therefore, judges persons of other races or ethnicities as inferior. When this conviction leads individuals to exclude, ridicule, mistreat or unjustly discriminate against persons based on race or ethnicity it is sinful. Racism occurs because a person ignores the fundamental truth that, because all humans share a common origin, they are all brothers and sisters, all equally made in the image of God.
Do Justice
For a nation to be just, it must be a society that recognizes and respects the legitimate rights of individuals and peoples. We are reminded of this fundamental truth in the earliest passages of the book of Genesis;
As Christians, we are called to listen and know the stories of our brothers and sisters. We must listen with open hearts to the tragic stories that are deeply imprinted on the lives of our brothers and sisters if we are to be moved with empathy to promote justice.
The Native American Experience
Before Europeans arrived, this land already had many diverse people upon it with varying customs, languages and beliefs.
Many European settlers were blind to the dignity of indigenous peoples. Colonial and U.S. policies toward Native American communities were often violent and were directly toward the theft of their land. During this time there were missions that stood as a barrier to this abuse and provided a form of protection in a rapidly changing reality.
The effects are still visible in Native American communities today – poverty, unemployment, inadequate health care and disputes over land ownership are all factors that cannot or should not be ignored.
The African American Experience
As this country was forming, Africans were bought and sold as mere property. The injustices of slavery lasted for generations. After slavery ended many former slaves faced continued servitude and encountered new forms of resentment. In freedom many lived in constant fear for their lives. Efforts to advance out of poverty met fierce resistance throughout the country.
The right to participate in the political process would be withheld or hindered for another century. While it is true that some individuals and families have thrived, significant numbers of African Americans are born into economic and social disparity. This is a reality that must be fully recognized and addressed in any process that hopes to combat racism.
The Hispanic Experience
Of course, experiencing racism is not limited African Americans. At this time we would be remiss not to highlight the experience of Hispanics in our country. They too, from various countries have experienced discrimination in housing, employment and education. Despite their sizable share of the workforce and their contributions to the U.S. economy the large income gap between Hispanics and European Americans points to the persistence of discriminatory practices in employment and pay. Hispanics are the major target of immigration raids and deportation. Many are assumed to be in this country illegally. After all a large part of our nation consists of immigrants and their descendants.
Love Goodness
Most people would not consider themselves to be racist. A person might admit to being prejudiced, but certainly not racist. As Christians we know it is our duty to love others. St. Paul reminds us that we live by the Spirit is the “fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, generosity, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control” (Gal 5 22:23) Love is at the heart of the Christian life.
The Urgent Call of Love
Love comes each of us to resist racism courageously. To assist in the conversion of those who still harbor racism. Our faith gives us a treasury of inspiring holy men and women who showed us the way.
Working in Our Churches
Of course, racism will not end overnight. Still we instruct all the faithful to endeavor to be missionary disciples carrying forth the message of fraternal charity and human dignity.
As in all things, we turn to prayer, asking our Blessed Mother to intercede on our behalf:
Mary, friend and mother to all, through your Son, God has found a way to unite himself to every human being called to be one people, sisters and brothers to each other.
We ask for your help in calling on your Son, seeking forgiveness for the times when we have failed to love and respect one another.
We ask for your help in obtaining from your Son the grace we need to overcome the evil of racism and build a just society.
We ask for your help in following your Son, so that prejudice and animosity will no longer infect our minds or hearts, but will be placed with a love that respects the dignity of each person.
Mother of the Church, the Spirit of your Son Jesus warms our hearts; pray for us.
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Read MoreJune 1, 2020
Dear Parents/Guardians:
Happy Feast Day of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of the Church!
I hope this letter finds you well and safe at home. On behalf of Fr. Joyle Martinez, our Pastor, the Parish Staff and Catechists, I would like to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation of your collaborative effort for the spiritual well-being and value formation of your child/children. I regret that we have no formal closure of the faith formation program in the classroom setting this catechetical year. However, we are still grateful that most of us managed to do our online classes virtually, group text messages, messenger, phone calls and other means of communication. Thank you for your patience, understanding and support during this difficult time of pandemic crisis. Through the intercession of Blessed Virgin Mary, the Mother of the Church and our Mother, we pray that the global crisis we are experiencing right now will soon come to an end.
The celebration for the Initiation Sacraments are still to be scheduled in Fall. We will communicate to you as soon as we have set the schedule for you to be able to prepare your child/children for Penance Service. You can also check our website www.stpaul-florin.org for information and updates.
This school year 2020-2021 might be a unique setting for our incoming students. Nevertheless, we welcome all of you to register for the continuing process of our faith formation program. We are obliged to abide to the directives of the State and the Diocese in catechizing our children with precautionary measures. Although registration will officially start in July 2020, you are welcome to register early. Please fill out the attached form at your convenience and submit it with your payment to the to the parish office. If you are paying with a check, please make it to St. Paul Catholic Church.
Registration Fee – $ 95.00 (non-refundable) Confirmation Fee – (Retreat) - $ 75.00, Fired Up - $ 35.00 Communion Fee – $ 25.00
We are also in need of new catechists (main and assistants). We are inviting you to join our CFF ministry. If you are interested, please complete the form below.
Sincerely in Our Lady,
S. Ma. Elizabeth U. Siguenza,
RVM Director of Religious Education
FORMS (downloadable)
Letter to Parents & CFF Registration Form 2020-2021 (English)
Carta a los Padres y Forma de Registro en Español 2020-2021
Electronic (Direct) Application/Aplicación (Directa) Electrónica (click below)
English CFF
Spanish CFF
CATHOLIC FAITH FORMATION PERSONNEL:
Director: Sr Elizabeth U. Siguenza RVM
Office Hours:
Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Friday 9:00AM – 4:00 PM
Office: (916) 381– 5200
Formacion De La Fe Catolica (Catecismo):
Consuelo Gutierrez & Aracely Narvaez
Phone: 916-381-5200 -
Read MoreAre you interested in learning more about the Catholic faith?
Are you looking for complete your sacraments in the Catholic Church?
Contact Sister Elizabeth U. Siguenza RVM at 916-381-5200
REGISTER FOR CLASSES:
It starts in September.
Wednesday from 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM ( English & Spanish)
FORMS ( downloadable)
RCIA Adult New Registration form 2020-2021
RCIA Registration Form - Children & Youth 2020
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RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults) is an ongoing, year round program for un-baptized adults (catechuments) and baptized adults who are seeking more information on the Catholic faith or Catholics who wish to complete the Sacraments of First Communion, Reconciliation and/or Confirmation.
Inquiry Classes. The first stage is called the Period of Inquiry (or the precatechumenate). Classes usually last for 306 months and are for those in the initial stages of learning about the Catholic faith and/or those seeking more information about God and/or joining the Church. These sessiona are informal and friends and spouses are welcome. They will last as long as the student needs to decide if they feel readyd to more into the next stage.
Catechumenate. The second stage is called the catechumenate. This is for catechumens (un-baptized) and candidates (baptized). The Rites of Acceptance and Welcoming mark the beginning of this time. Catechesis (learning about the Word of God through the Lectionary, the Bible and the beliefs of the Church) is studied during this time and may take 1-2 years, depending on the amount of adult faith formation the catechumen or candidate has. Each persons journey is unique and each person is allowed to progress at the rate the individual feels comfortable with. When they are ready to proceed further with their initiation the next stage begins.
Period of Enlightenment and Purification. This third stage is celebrated with the Rite of Election and Call to Continuing Conversion at the beginning of Lent and lasts for 40 days. During this time catechesis is not the primary focus of learning. It is a time of discernment and purification and preparation for a new life as a Christian. The Elect, as they are now called, have a time of intense preparation and prayer along with the celebrations of three public scrutinies and a retreat in which to prepare for their Sacraments of Initiation at Easter Vigil. Initiation is at the Easter Vigil.
Mystagogia. The fourth and final stage is a period of exploring the experiences of the fully initiated Christians through the Sacraments, continuing catechesis and parish celebration. It is a time when the neophyte is welcomed into all aspects of the parish life and its service. This is usually 50 days or moire depending on personal need. At the end of this time the new Christian begins the rest of their life long journey in full communion with the Church. -
Read MoreTo honor the sacrifice and service of our veterans and active duty members of St. Paul Catholic Church, Father Joyle blessed the mounted board in the South vestibule on Saturday, November 11, 2017.
We pay tribute to all men and women in uniform both in the past and the present.
Families may bring a 3” x 5” photo of active duty military members to be placed in the Prayer Board.Contact Roger Tafoya at (916) 936-3810 with any questions.
Click here to see the photo album.
Please pray for the following Active Duty members of our families
serving in the Armed ForcesArmando Asahan Ruben N. Libed Daniel Roy Ryan Justin Broussard Cameron Lindsay Janae Santos Arianna Brown Cody Machado Martin Sinlao Jay Candaso Norbert Mendiola Conner Sommerfield Emanuel Cepeda Maxton Perez Taylor Sommerfield Ricardo Cervantes Landon Perez Peter A. Tsueda Jovon Chiguina Dannon Perez Brian Vergith Roel C. Dones Sergio Pineda Nilo Uy Villaluna Jr. Gary B. Foster ll Mark A. Ramos Jr. Charles Q. Wincey Ryan Gandy Stephen Rich Jeffrey Yazel Don Carlo Geroche Gregorio Rodriguez John Marc James Ariel Rollins Don Jamoles -
Read More
We would like to welcome some of our newly registered members to our parish family:
Felicia Velazquez-Cruz Evani Casillas Eduardo Perez Fernando Rodriguez Kieran de Leon-Horton Josephine Otto Andrew Agulo Jennifer Wega Stephanie Book (Vicky) Hai Bui Patricia Arreola Santos Granados Stephanie Bryant Vicente Lacebal Kaela Beckley Juan Miguel & Yvette Flores Tony Le Benerisa Perez Darwin Darius De Dios Faviola Esmeralda Mendoza Cheryl Aure Maria Guadalupe Hurtado Jane Cupples Amycar Thammavongsa Cathy Hickman Yvonne Gonzalez Hector & Susan Carmargo John Khawl Lian & Rosa Hkawn Nu If you are new to our parish we welcome you and ask you to register with us so we can keep in touch. -
Read MoreFuneral & Memorials November 1 - October 31
Your prayers are requested for the families and friends of St. Paul Parish whose funerals or memorial Masses were celebrated during the 2019-2020 church year.Eternal rest grant them, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon them. May the souls of the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. Amen!
Charli Trinh Tran Josefina Deilzo Calica Sofia Imperio-Esguerra Javier Garcia-Hernandez Maria de Jesus Rodriguez Leonardo Carrasco Manuel De Herrera Rubirida Yaneth Alvarenga Alejandra Mendez Felicidad Munoz Barbara Pratt Aida de la Vega Mary Lou Diosdado Elena Corona Elena Lopez Alexis McLaughlin Alicia Nicole Malonay Marcelo Mangabat George Henry Need, Jr. Beatriz Serrato Lamberto Bachiller Nemesio Jurado Romulo Banaga Anna Keeton Jennifer Pavon Guily Fontillas Edith Mondragon
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United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) Downloadable Resources
Below is the link to the USCCB Downloadable Resources. They are very informative and at the same time they can be used as aids in understanding our faith, worship and every day life as a Christian. They have the following contents: Saint of the Week, Fact of Faith, Prayer Resource, Social Media Post for Facebook and Twitter, Shareable Images, Bulletin Insert, Catechetical Aids and others. You may download them and share them to others.
Whole Month of July 2020
Whole Month of August 2020
Our Lady of Guadalupe Prayer Cards
English
Spanish
Vietnamese -
Everyday Video Reflections
Archived Video Reflections (compliments from FORMED by Augustine Institute): click on the image below.
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PRO LIFE Section
Pregnant and in need? Help is available at www.OptionLine.org or 1-800-712-HLEP; Homeless and pregnant? Call Good Counsel Homes, 1-800-723-8331 or www.goodcounselhomes.org. Hurting from abortion? Visit www.AbortionForgiveness.com
OR
If you are pregnant, worried and need help. You are not alone. We can help.
Call THE GABRIEL PROJECT HOTLINE: 800-910-0191
For more information click on this link: https://stpaul-florin.org/news/the-gabriel-project
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OUTDOOR MASS SCHEDULES
Weekdays [M-T-Th-F]: 8:00 AM (English)
No mass on Wednesdays
First Saturday: 8:00 AM (English)
Saturday: 7:00 pm [vigil]
Spanish (livestream)
Sunday: 7:00 AM (livestream) and 9:00 AM English
Holy Hour: First Friday 7-8 PM (suspended for the meantime; until further notice.)
Confession/Reconciliation (bilingual): Saturdays 2:45 - 3:45 PM (back Sacristy behind the Altar/Sanctuary)
Note:
Temporarily we removed the 4:00 PM Vigil English Mass on Saturday due to weather condition during summer and the 1:00 PM Sunday Spanish Mass is moved to Saturday for the same reason. As per directive by the Diocese we are not recommended to celebrate the outdoor mass beyond 10:00 AM and if we like to celebrate beyond it, it should be done in the early evening when it cools down and conducive for congregating.
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Highly Recommended: Online Giving - Parish Support
June 15, 2020 (updated)
Dear Parishioners,
I pray that everything is well for you and your family with the grace of God and the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
St. Paul Church is our church. We are here for each other. Rest assured that with your help, our church is here for you and will still be here after this pandemic.
We highly encourage you to enroll to our ONLINE GIVING inasmuch as we don't do the usual passing of the basket for collection on the weekend masses anymore. It is contactless and it is very convenient. You may unsubsribe anytime if you feel not doing it anymore.
You can do it here in our website: ONLINE GIVING and/or through the Catholic Foundation of our Diocese. It is a free service given by our diocese to help parishes and it is safe and secured. This is the link: https://www.scd.org/catholic-foundation. From there, you just go to “Support Your Parish” and choose St. Paul – Sacramento. The diocese will send to us 100% of your contribution. We appreciate your support and generosity.
Rest assured of my prayers for all of you. May God continue to bless you and your family. May the Blessed Virgin Mary protect us with her intercession.
Sincerely,
Fr. Joyle Martinez (sgd)
Pastor -
Calendar Of Events and Collection Reminders (try Online Giving)
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Sunday, August 9Church in Latin AmericaRead More
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Sunday, September 6Read More
St. Paul Maintenance Fund
This collection will help provide funds to maintain major maintenance projects. -
Sunday, September 13Diocesan Priest RetirementRead More
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Sunday, October 4Read More
St. Paul Building Fund "Pinks"
This collection will help provide funds to repay the funds borrowed from the Diocese to build the Religious Education Center.
Parishioners who have pledged to the "Our Dream Continues - In Service To All" Campaign may use the pink envelopes to make their pledge payments. -
Sunday, October 18World Mission SundayRead More
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Sunday, November 1Read More
St. Paul Building Fund "Pinks"
This collection will help provide funds to repay the funds borrowed from the Diocese to build the Religious Education Center.
Parishioners who have pledged to the "Our Dream Continues - In Service To All" Campaign may use the pink envelopes to make their pledge payments. -
Sunday, November 22Catholic Campaign for Human DevelopmentRead More
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Sunday, December 6Read More
St. Paul Maintenance Fund
This collection will help provide funds to maintain major maintenance projects. -
Sunday, December 13Retirement Fund for ReligiousRead More
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Sunday, January 3Read More
St. Paul Building Fund "Pinks"
This collection will help provide funds to repay the funds borrowed from the Diocese to build the Religious Education Center.
Parishioners who have pledged to the "Our Dream Continues - In Service To All" Campaign may use the pink envelopes to make their pledge payments. -
Sunday, February 7Read More
St. Paul Building Fund "Pinks"
This collection will help provide funds to repay the funds borrowed from the Diocese to build the Religious Education Center.
Parishioners who have pledged to the "Our Dream Continues - In Service To All" Campaign may use the pink envelopes to make their pledge payments. -
Sunday, March 7Read More
St. Paul Building Fund "Pinks"
This collection will help provide funds to repay the funds borrowed from the Diocese to build the Religious Education Center.
Parishioners who have pledged to the "Our Dream Continues - In Service To All" Campaign may use the pink envelopes to make their pledge payments. -
Sunday, April 4Read More
St. Paul Building Fund "Pinks"
This collection will help provide funds to repay the funds borrowed from the Diocese to build the Religious Education Center.
Parishioners who have pledged to the "Our Dream Continues - In Service To All" Campaign may use the pink envelopes to make their pledge payments. -
Sunday, May 2Read More
St. Paul Building Fund "Pinks"
This collection will help provide funds to repay the funds borrowed from the Diocese to build the Religious Education Center.
Parishioners who have pledged to the "Our Dream Continues - In Service To All" Campaign may use the pink envelopes to make their pledge payments. -
Sunday, June 6Read More
St. Paul Building Fund "Pinks"
This collection will help provide funds to repay the funds borrowed from the Diocese to build the Religious Education Center.
Parishioners who have pledged to the "Our Dream Continues - In Service To All" Campaign may use the pink envelopes to make their pledge payments. -
Sunday, July 4Read More
St. Paul Building Fund "Pinks"
This collection will help provide funds to repay the funds borrowed from the Diocese to build the Religious Education Center.
Parishioners who have pledged to the "Our Dream Continues - In Service To All" Campaign may use the pink envelopes to make their pledge payments. -
Sunday, August 1Read More
St. Paul Building Fund "Pinks"
This collection will help provide funds to repay the funds borrowed from the Diocese to build the Religious Education Center.
Parishioners who have pledged to the "Our Dream Continues - In Service To All" Campaign may use the pink envelopes to make their pledge payments. -
Sunday, August 1, 8:30 AM - 12:30 PMSponsored by the St. Paul Health MinistryRead More
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Sunday, August 1, 8:30 AM - 11:00 AMThe Knights and Catholic Daughters of America will be hosting all you can eat pancake breakfast all for $5.00. Sunday from 8:30 am to 11:00 am in the parish hall.Read More
Come join us and the parish community for good food and great fellowship! -
Sunday, September 5, 2021Read More
St. Paul Building Fund "Pinks"
This collection will help provide funds to repay the funds borrowed from the Diocese to build the Religious Education Center.
Parishioners who have pledged to the "Our Dream Continues - In Service To All" Campaign may use the pink envelopes to make their pledge payments.
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