News & Announcements
Serving Others in Action
Sue Brown and her ministry of crocheting prayer shawls for those in need. This one is for a young girl who has a tumor, and the three colored crosses for her great grandmother, her grandmother and her Mom.
Sue also made a shawl for Betty in memory of her husband. The white stoles are for the newly baptised .
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Sue also made a shawl for Betty in memory of her husband. The white stoles are for the newly baptised .
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Mid-Week Message from Fr. Gerard - July 21, 2020
Our First Outdoor Masses
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Mt. St. Mary's University Spiritual Direction Program
Mt. St. Mary’s University is offering a 3-year certification program in Spiritual Direction. This course is being offered online via weekly sessions on Tuesdays from 6-9 PM. Fr. Jim Clarke Ph.D., and Sr. Carol Quinlivan, CSJ PH.D., will be the professors of record. Applications are due by August 1. For more info please contact: Meghan-Maley Nevarez at 213-477-2676 or mnevarez@msmu.edu
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Newly Baptized - Congratulations Camden!
The most inspirational young man from our OLR second grade, Camden McKeever requested himself to become a Catholic and was baptized into our church family this past week!
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Update Regarding Liturgical Celebrations in the Archdiocese of Los Angeles
The Irish Blessing
<div> Please make sure to click <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TascsWZPj8U" target="_blank" rel="noopener">here</a> or the title above to watch the video.</div>
<div> </div>
<div><span class="style-scope yt-formatted-string" dir="auto">The Irish Blessing (Beannacht uile-Éireann) is a project inspired by the many international recordings of "The Blessing” (by Cody Carnes, Kari Jobe and Elevation Worship) which have been made during this time of pandemic. We wanted to honour that inspiration, whilst at the same time, honouring the unique history and culture of our island. So we chose a song that would resonate across the island, with every denomination and cultural grouping, one that could be used as a platform to sing a Blessing over our land, all our key-workers and those they are caring for. “Be Thou My Vision” is just such a hymn written over 1000 years ago. It reminds us of the One to whom we should look in this time of pandemic, whose presence is our light, the source of our wisdom, in whom we find our treasure and where we find victory. </span></div>
<div> </div>
<div><span class="style-scope yt-formatted-string" dir="auto">Individuals from 300 Christian churches and organisations located in every county on the island submitted self-recordings of vocals and instruments which have been compiled by our creative team to produce this music video - we hope you receive a blessing as you watch it. </span></div>
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<div> </div>
<div><span class="style-scope yt-formatted-string" dir="auto">The Irish Blessing (Beannacht uile-Éireann) is a project inspired by the many international recordings of "The Blessing” (by Cody Carnes, Kari Jobe and Elevation Worship) which have been made during this time of pandemic. We wanted to honour that inspiration, whilst at the same time, honouring the unique history and culture of our island. So we chose a song that would resonate across the island, with every denomination and cultural grouping, one that could be used as a platform to sing a Blessing over our land, all our key-workers and those they are caring for. “Be Thou My Vision” is just such a hymn written over 1000 years ago. It reminds us of the One to whom we should look in this time of pandemic, whose presence is our light, the source of our wisdom, in whom we find our treasure and where we find victory. </span></div>
<div> </div>
<div><span class="style-scope yt-formatted-string" dir="auto">Individuals from 300 Christian churches and organisations located in every county on the island submitted self-recordings of vocals and instruments which have been compiled by our creative team to produce this music video - we hope you receive a blessing as you watch it. </span></div>
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Mid-week Message from Fr. Gerard - July 8, 2020
Masses available this weekend: SA 5:30 P.M., SU 8 A.M., and SU 11:30 A.M.
Confessions resume on Saturday, July 11 from 4-5 P.M. in the 8th grade classroom. Please wear a mask. Line up at the benches maintaining 6 feet of social distancing.
Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament: Wednesday, July 15, 7-8 P.M. in the church.
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Confessions resume on Saturday, July 11 from 4-5 P.M. in the 8th grade classroom. Please wear a mask. Line up at the benches maintaining 6 feet of social distancing.
Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament: Wednesday, July 15, 7-8 P.M. in the church.
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WHEN WORDS FALL SHORT
WHEN WORDS FALL SHORT
A PASTORAL LETTER ON RACISM
Bishop George Leo Thomas, Ph.D.
Diocese of Las Vegas
June 10, 2020
The tragic and inhumane death of Mr. George Floyd has enraged the nation and galvanized
people across the globe to cry out together for justice in his name.
In fewer than nine minutes, we witnessed breathtaking footage of an unarmed black man
receiving capital punishment for a petty crime, pleading for his life while crying out those
infamous words that haunt the soul of this nation. “I can’t breathe.”
That breathtaking scene has torn the curtain back on a grave and silent sin that continues to
disease and demean the spirit of our nation, and that is the pernicious sin of racism.
Now, the individual and collective voices of people everywhere crying out “Black Lives Matter,”
“No Justice, No Peace!,” “Justice for George!,” will not be silenced until there is real, deliberate,
and systemic change in American society and in nations across the world.
This time, words, chants, prayers, and placards, however necessary and sincere, will not be
enough to satisfy the hue and cry of the people.
We want real evidence of real change.
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A PASTORAL LETTER ON RACISM
Bishop George Leo Thomas, Ph.D.
Diocese of Las Vegas
June 10, 2020
The tragic and inhumane death of Mr. George Floyd has enraged the nation and galvanized
people across the globe to cry out together for justice in his name.
In fewer than nine minutes, we witnessed breathtaking footage of an unarmed black man
receiving capital punishment for a petty crime, pleading for his life while crying out those
infamous words that haunt the soul of this nation. “I can’t breathe.”
That breathtaking scene has torn the curtain back on a grave and silent sin that continues to
disease and demean the spirit of our nation, and that is the pernicious sin of racism.
Now, the individual and collective voices of people everywhere crying out “Black Lives Matter,”
“No Justice, No Peace!,” “Justice for George!,” will not be silenced until there is real, deliberate,
and systemic change in American society and in nations across the world.
This time, words, chants, prayers, and placards, however necessary and sincere, will not be
enough to satisfy the hue and cry of the people.
We want real evidence of real change.
Read More »