Ash Wednesday February 10, 2016 - The Basilica Parish of the

Ash Wednesday February 10, 2016 - The Basilica Parish of the

Ash Wednesday
February 10, 2016
Schedule of Services Today
6:00 AM — Mass in Spanish
8:00 AM — Mass
10:00 AM — Prayer Service
12:00 Noon — Mass
2:00 PM — Prayer Service
4:00 PM — Children's Service (All Welcome)
6:00 PM — Prayer Service
7:00 PM — Young peoples Mass (All welcome)
The Basilica Parish of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary
Southampton, NY
Welcome to the Basilica Parish of the
Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary
Pastoral Team:
Rev. Michael A. Vetrano, Pastor
In Residence: Rev. Msgr. William J. Gill
Jennifer Ferrantino, Director, Religious Education
Jeannine Rose, Director of Parish Social Ministry
Maura O’Loughlin, Youth Minister
Jo Ann Morse, Director of Music
Bill Kunzer, Plant and Facilities Manager
Daily Mass
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri. at 12 Noon
Tue. at 8:00 AM
First Saturday 8:00 AM
Holydays: 7 PM Vigil, 8:00 AM, 12
Noon
Weekend Masses
Parish Ministries
Parish Office
Suzanne Marchisella
Karen Berry
Donna Valle
Saturday: 5 PM
Sunday: 8 AM, 9:30 AM,
11 AM, 12:30 PM (in Spanish)
and 5 PM
Cemetery Office
Suzanne Marchisella
Reconciliation
Finance Committee
Fred Weinfurt (trustee)
Pat Jordan (trustee)
Jay Diesing
Charlene Kagel
John Neknez
Saturday: 4 PM - 4:45 PM
Ministry to the Sick
For communion at home or Anointing
please contact the Parish Office.
Baptism
Please contact the Parish Office
to schedule an appointment with
Jennifer Ferrantino
Marriage
Arranged at least six months in
advance, please call the Parish Office.
Becoming A Catholic
We welcome those who would like to
become Catholic and adult Catholics
who have never received formal
religious education and/or sacraments.
Please call the Parish Office.
Parish Leadership:
Pastoral Council
In formation
Consolation
Sr. Barbara McKenna, RSM
Adult Faith Formation
Mary Adamczyk
Parish Office
168 Hill Street Southampton, NY
P: 631-283-0097, Ext 0
F: 631-283-3836
W: www.shjmbasilica.org
E: [email protected]
Mon-Sat: 9 AM - 4:00 PM
Fr. Mike Vetrano
E: [email protected]
Religious Education Office
Jennifer Ferrantino, Director
P: 631-283-0508
E: [email protected]
Parish Social Ministry
Jeannine Rose, Director
E: [email protected]
P: 631-283-0097 Ext 317
Apostolado Hispano
Rev. Steve Grozio
631-283-4379 Cell: 631-375-1001
Vincentian Fathers
631-283-9647
Youth Ministry
Maura O’Loughlin
[email protected]
Our Lady of Hamptons School
Sister Kathy Schlueter, CSJ
160 North Main Street
Southampton, New York 11968
P: 631-283-9140
E: [email protected]
Pastor’s Letter
Ash Wednesday
What to do about Lent?
Lent begins today and with it comes an annual question for Catholics: What am I giving up for
Lent? Smoking cessation, weight loss, overconsumption of candy are the usual culprits but with a little
bit of thought Lent can provide us with meaningful growth in our spiritual lives.
The idea behind fasting, the giving up part of Lent, is to use physical hunger or some other feeling
of want or desire to alert us to a more profound hunger — the hunger for God and for the things of
God. We fast for an hour before the Eucharist on Sunday so that the little bit of hunger we feel will
remind us of the spiritual hunger for the blessing of God’s presence received in the Eucharist.
Fasting, of course, can go wrong or even turn selfish. On Ash Wednesday the Gospel reading
recounts Jesus warning his disciples to be sure to wash their faces and groom their hair when fasting so
that only God will notice their sacrifice. There was to be no bragging about fasting among his
disciples.
A reading from Isaiah raises the issue of those who become bitter and grumpy because of their
sacrifice. To them and to us Isaiah speaks of a fast that is pleasing to God: “This, rather, is the fasting
that I wish: releasing those bound unjustly, untying the thongs of the yoke; setting free the oppressed,
breaking every yoke; sharing your bread with the hungry, sheltering the oppressed and the homeless;
Clothing the naked when you see them, and not turning your back on your own. “
I find Isaiah’s words to be a profound challenge. It might be tough to give up candy but it is surely
more meaningful, and much more difficult, to give up something God would like us to give up.
Fasting from prejudice, from resentment toward a friend or family member or buying things that are of
little necessity when others are lacking food, shelter, and clothing are ways to respond to Isaiah’s
challenge. Maybe Lent is a good time to give up a bad habit like gossip, stirring the pot, or envious
talk. Or perhaps it is not a giving up at all but a beginning we need — like beginning to be generous,
or patient, or kind.
The lesson about lent that I have learned over the years
is: “What is the fast that God wants?” instead of: “What
would I like to give up for Lent?”
Sincerely yours in Christ,
Rev. Michael A. Vetrano
Cinema Basilica
All are invited to join us Saturday Mornings at 10:00 AM in the Chapel Room of the Parish
Center to our ongoing Cinema at the Basilica series. Bring a friend and a snack or two. Each
film is followed by a short discussion.
A wonderful to share with old friends while meeting new friends. Sponsored by the Adult
Faith Formation and Office of Social Ministry. Please feel free to contact Jeannine Rose at 283
-0097 ext 317 with any questions or to reserve a seat.
Saturday, February 20, 2016
10:00 AM in Chapel Room of Parish Center
Movies at the Basilica
In 1946, Jackie Robinson is a Negro League baseball player who never takes racism lying
down. Branch Rickey is a Major League team executive with a bold idea. Rickey
recruits Robinson for the Brooklyn Dodgers to break the unspoken color line as the
first modern African American Major League player. As both anticipate, this proves
a major challenge for Robinson and his family as they endure unrelenting racist
hostility on and off the field, from player and fan alike. As Jackie struggles against
his nature to endure such abuse without complaint, he finds allies and hope where he
least expects it. And lets his bat, base-stealing and love of the game do his talking.
Winner of the Heartland Truly Moving Picture Award. A strong cast with Chadwick
Boseman, Harrison Ford, Lucas Black and Nicole Beharie.
Saturday, March 12, 2016
10:00 AM in Chapel Room of Parish Center
He was a just man, appointed by God to be the husband of Mary and the chosen father of
Jesus. But there is more to St. Joseph than his familiar role at the center of the salvation
message. He was a prayerful man, an exemplary worker and a true model of authentic
manhood. This powerful film explores all aspects of St. Joseph and the many ways he
reflects the nature of God, combining stunning artwork and interviews with Catholic
leaders.
Saturday April 9, 2016
10:00 A.M. in Chapel Room of Parish Center
Pope John Paul II referred to the Holy Eucharist as "the greatest treasure of the Church," and yet even many
devoted Catholics have a very limited understanding of this powerful sacrament. This
book will change all that. The reader will come away with a completely new awareness
that the Eucharist is not just about receiving Communion; it's about transforming your
daily life.
Deeply based on the Scriptures, the writings of the Saints, and the teachings of our two
most recent Popes, this profound and remarkably readable book will introduce you to
some of the "hidden" truths of the Eucharist truths that have always been embraced by
theologians, saints, and mystics, but have rarely been passed on to the average person
in a meaningful way. In 7 Secrets of the Eucharist, these truths are finally made
accessible to all, as author Vinny Flynn shows how each reception of Holy
Communion can be a life-changing experience.
Couples: Celebrate Valentines Day
Mass and Blessing :: Feb 14 at 9:30
Dinner and a Talk
Thursday February 18 at 6:30 pm
What could be better than an opportunity to renew
your marriage vows and celebrate an evening
together.
All married couples are invited to join us on
Sunday, February 14, at 9:30 for a
Valentines mass and blessing.
Lenten Mission 2016 A Mission of Mercy
In this Holy Year of Mercy our Lenten mission will bring together three speakers
to lead us in understanding the mission of mercy in our lives.
Monday, March 7th at 6 PM:
Mercy Revealed in women of faith. Dr. Maria Basil, MD, a doctor and
poet, will share her awareness of mercy in her life as healer. As a
physician, wife, and mother, Dr. Basil will reflect on faith, mercy, and
healing in her life; and how we learn of mercy through Mary, the women
Jesus meets along the way, and the saintly women of our church.
Tuesday, March 8th at 6 PM:
Bishop Nelson Perez will be with us to speak
about Mercy toward the refugee and immigrant. This special mission of
our country is also at the heart of the Gospel.
Wednesday, March 9th at 6 PM:
Police officer Steven McDonald will join us to
speak about Mercy toward those who have harmed us. Officer McDonald
was shot and paralyzed in 1986 while questioning a young suspect in a
theft. Since that dreadful day he has preached a message of healing and
forgiveness.
PARISH MINISTRIES
Then we also invite you to join us:
Thursday, February 18, at 6:30PM for a Valentines dinner at Plaza Café.
Couples young and old will enjoy this event. Prix Fixe Dinner is $35 per person and
includes a complimentary glass of wine. Reservations can be made by calling the
Plaza Café at 283-9323.
The Fast of Isaiah 58
During lent you might wish to think of fasting as something with a positive purpose. In other
words Lent is more than giving things up. The prophet Isaiah spoke of this as a fast that is pleasing
to God.
This, rather, is the fasting that I wish: Releasing those bound unjustly, untying the thongs of the
yoke; Setting free the oppressed, breaking every yoke; Sharing your bread with the hungry, sheltering the oppressed and the homeless; Clothing the naked when you see them, and not turning your
back on your own.
Fasting During Lent
Then your light shall break forth like the dawn, and your wound shall quickly be healed; Your vindication shall go before you, and the glory of the LORD shall be your rear guard. Then you shall
call, and the LORD will answer, you shall cry for help, and he will say: Here I am!
TO KEEP A TRUE LENT.
Fasting and Abstinence in Lent
Lenten Fast and Abstinence
•All Catholics between the ages of 18 and 59 inclusive, are
also bound to observe the law of fast on Ash Wednesday and
Good Friday–to limit themselves to one full meal and two
smaller meals (which do not together equal a full meal) on
each of those days. Water may be taken at any time.
Penance
•The obligation to do penance and to observe the penitential
seasons is a serious one. Those whose health or work would
be impaired are excused from fast and abstinence, and
individuals’ consciences should guide them in this matter.
However, no one should hold himself lightly excused, and
another penitential practice should be substituted by those
who cannot fast or abstain. A more serious reason is
considered necessary to opt out of the observances
on Good Friday and Ash Wednesday than for the other
Fridays of Lent.
Easter Duty
•All of the faithful who have received First Holy
Communion are obliged to receive the Eucharist at least once
a year, normally during the Easter Season–a period which in
the United States extends from the first Sunday of Lent to
Trinity Sunday.
by Robert Herrick
IS this a fast, to keep
The larder lean ?
And clean
From fat of veal and sheep ?
Is it to quit the dish
Of flesh, yet still
To fill
The platter high with fish ?
Is it to fast an hour,
Or ragg’d to go,
Or show
A downcast look and sour ?
No ; ‘tis a fast to dole
Thy sheaf of wheat,
And meat,
Unto the hungry soul.
It is to fast from strife,
From old debate
And hate ;
To circumcise thy life.
To show a heart grief-rent ;
To starve thy sin,
Not bin ;
And that’s to keep thy Lent.
Stations of the Cross
We remember the road to Jesus’ death and link his journey to our own through
this beautiful devotion.
Come and pray with us…
Each Friday during Lent— after the noon mass 12:30
PM
Living Stations of the Cross
Good Friday, March 25th, at 7:30 PM in the Church
Lent is a season of soul-searching and repentance.
It is a season for
reflection and taking stock. Lent originated in the very earliest days of the Church as a preparatory
time for Easter, when the faithful rededicated themselves and when converts were instructed in the
faith and prepared for baptism. By observing the forty days of Lent, the individual Christian imitates Jesus’ withdrawal into the wilderness for forty days.
Lent is a forty-day period before Easter. It begins on Ash
Wednesday and ends on the day before Easter Day. We skip
Sundays, when we count the forty days, because Sundays commemorate the Resurrection. In the Roman Catholic Church, Lent
officially ends at sundown on Holy Thursday, with the beginning of the Mass of the Lord’s Supper.
Fasting is a spiritual discipline that does not involve starvation or
dehydration. Quite often, our bodily appetites control our actions. The purpose of fasting is to make your bodily appetites
your servant rather than your master.
Adult Faith Opportunities for Prayer & Study
Spiritual Book Group :: meeting every Tuesday at 1 PM in the dining room of the Parish Center.
New members are always welcome!
Resurrection Prayer Group :: meets on Thursdays at 7 PM in the Parish Center. Come share your
healing gifts with us. Prayer requests are always welcome.
Secular Franciscans :: meet on the third Sunday of the month after the 11 AM Mass in the dining
room of the Parish Center. Would you like to know more about us? Please come to our meeting. Bring
a bag lunch and we will supply the coffee.
More Lenten Opportunities
This is a wonderful opportunity for your Lenten and Holy Week journey! Our
parish community comes together-led by our young people, our Music Ministries and members of our parish community—who share their own
personal experiences on this most holy and solemn night. The celebration includes the Veneration of the Cross.
Ash Wednesday Liturgy
Call to Worship
Ash Wednesday Liturgy of the Word
Entrance Hymn
Hosea
Come back to me with all your heart
Don’t let fear keep us apart
Trees do bend though straight and tall
So must we to others call
Long have I waited for
Your coming home to me
And living deeply our new life
The wilderness will lead you
To the place where I will speak
Integrity and justice
With tenderness
You shall know
Liturgy of the Word
Reading I
A reading from the book of the prophet Joel
Turn your hearts…
Responsorial Psalm Loving and Forgiving
Response
Loving and forgiving are you, O God
Slow to anger, rich in kindness
Loving and forgiving are you
Reading II
Gospel
A reading from the first letter of Saint Paul to the Corinthians.
We are ambassadors for Christ…
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Matthew.
Be authentic…
Homily
Prayer of the Faithful
Response: God of mercy, hear our prayer.
Imposition of Ashes
During this time, all are invited forward for the Imposition of Ashes.
During the Prayer Services, all are invited to return to their seats for a time of
quiet prayer, after which you may leave the Church reverently.
During the 8 AM, and 12 Noon masses all are asked to return to their seats.
Ash Wednesday Distribution of Ashes
Presentation Hymn As Grains of Wheat
As grains of wheat are gathered in we come together; from lives apart we bring our hearts to make
one whole.
Ash Wednesday Liturgy of the Eucharist
Refrain For many are we, and broken we've come, but we shall become one.
Each grain must fall and give itself: it first is broken; then, joined with others, makes one body
and one bread. Refrain
From many feilds the harvest comes to feed the hungry; the world cries out to taste the goodness
of the Lord. Refrain
Your harvest, Lord, is gathered in; We stand before you to be your bread, to be your body in the
world. Refrain
Communion Hymn —
My Song Will Be for You
My song will be for you forever.
You, the music in my heart.
For your love is all around me,
and your goodness always here.
You have clothed me in your promise,
You, my love, my light, my friend.
You, the way and path before me.
You will lead and guide me home.
Refrain: My song will be for you forever,
you the music in my heart.
I am here to be your servant;
you anoint me with your love.
You will hold me in my longing,
all my hope in your embrace. Refrain
With your voice you sing within me.
You, the one who knows me well.
You, my joy, my life, and blessing.
When you call you know my name. Refrain
I will pledge my love forever.
I will call your name out loud.
I will reach my hand out to you,
and I know you'll reach for me. Refrain
Closing Hymn — Change Our Hearts
Change Our Hearts this time, your word says it can be. Change our minds
this time, your life could make us free. We are the people your call set us
apart, Lord, this time, change our hearts.
From Religious Education Director ::
Jennifer Ferrantino
Today is Ash Wednesday, we begin Lent, the season that asks
us to stop and be aware. Lent is a gift that the Church in her
wisdom celebrates every year. It is a gift of time, a gift of
contemplation, and a gift of quiet so that we may listen to the
Word, who whispers to us to come back to the God who
created us. It encourages us to turn away from the noise and
over-indulged appetites so that we may understand the hunger
that can be filled—with the grace of God—only by prayer,
fasting, and giving.
Confirmation Date: May 31, 2016
Please contact me with any questions 631-283-0508 or
[email protected]
Lent is a great way to share with our children the beauty of our Faith. I wish you all a Blessed and
Holy Lent. Please contact me with any questions [email protected] or 283-0508 Thank
you!
Religious Education
So how are we going to bring Lent into our homes? What are we going to do different at this time
of year? We are asked to pray, fast and give. Can we make time to pray daily? Is there time for
that? A few minutes can make a big difference. Fasting? Can we fast from things like gossip,
criticism, or negative attitudes? Can we give of ourselves to others, make time to speak with
family members, old friends, or new friends? Share a smile and find joy? Can we give to the
poor, the home bound, or the infirmed? Sometimes
the hardest to give is our time. How are we going to Lenten Activities:
challenge ourselves and our families this Lent?
Along with fish on Fridays how about
Reminding children to do the simple things helps
family meal prep time… each member is
them become aware of the simplicity of the Gospel
asked to give or make something for the
meal together.
and in turn helps the adults too.
It is a great time to start growing something
inside the house, this helps children become
Confirmation Enrollment Mass has been
th
aware of the waiting period. Waiting for
rescheduled for Saturday February 27 at 5 PM
new life, waiting for Easter Sunday.
Mass
What are your Lenten traditions? What has
made Lent meaningful for you?
First Holy Communion Families will meet our
Teaching Mass and workshop Saturday March 5 at
10 AM.
Music at the Basilica presents
Events New and Old in Lent
A special St. Patrick’s Day Event March 17, 2016
This year Sacred Hearts is happy to
welcome The High Kings, a
traditional Irish singing group, to be
with us for St. Patrick’s Day. Tickets
will be on sale the week after
Christmas. Tickets are $40 / $32.
This will be a sellout event so visit
our website or parish office now for
best seats!
Anchors of Mercy
During this Holy Year of Mercy we will celebrate Eucharistic Adoration
on Thursday from the conclusion of the noon mass until Benediction at
4:00 PM. We will also have confessions during this time and our
Spanish community will pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy from 3:00
PM to 4:00 PM. We call Parishioners who support this time of prayer
our Anchors of Mercy. If you are willing to join them please visit the
sign up sheet in the Sacristy or call 283-0097 or email the office:
[email protected]
Adult Faith Formation Group is holding
their 11th Annual “Angel Tea”
Sunday, May 1, 2016
Guest Speaker: Sister Pat Duffy
Parish Hall Auditorium
If anyone is interested in baking desserts or making
sandwiches, please call:
Sandwiches & Desserts: Patricia Sheerin—287-7864
El Año Jubilar de la Misericordia – Durante este año
el Santísimo estará expuesto para la adoración todos
los jueves de la 1 a las 4 PM en la basílica de
Southampton. Nuestra comunidad latina acompañará
al Santísimo de 3 a 4. Se concluirá con la bendición
solemne y habrá oportunidad de confesarse en español
a fin de ganar la gracia del año jubilar.
Tomado de http://w2.vatican.va/content/francesco/es.html
Tomado de la Bula De Convocación Del Jubileo Extraordinario De
La Misericordia §17. Roma, el 11 de abril de 2015.
Ayuno, Abstinencia y Actos de Penitencia para la
Cuaresma: Los obispos de los Estados Unidos
prescriben, como obligación mínima, que todas las
personas que han cumplido los catorce años y los
mayores de catorce están obligadas a abstenerse de
comer carne el miércoles de ceniza (el 10 de febrero) y
todos los viernes de cuaresma y viernes santo.
Además, todas las personas desde los 18 años de edad
hasta los 59 años, inclusivas, están obligadas a ayunar
limitándose a una sola comida completa el miércoles
de ceniza y el viernes santo, mientras las otras dos
comidas en esos días deben ser ligeras.
A todos los fieles se les anima, cuando sea posible, a
participar en la Misa y recibir la santa comunión; a
celebrar con frecuencia el sacramento de la penitencia;
a iniciar lecturas espirituales, especialmente el estudio
de las Sagradas Escrituras; y a participar en las
devociones de cuaresma, así como en programas
cuaresmales de educación. La adoración al Santísimo
Sacramento es especialmente recomendada.
Retiro Para Hombres - El ministerio Nuevos
Discípulos les invita a todos los hombres mayores de
18 años a un retiro espiritual los días 26, 27 y 28 de
febrero en Greenport. Los interesados pueden llamar a
Polo (516-903-3202) o a Padre Jesus.
Rincón de Información
Curso Pre-Bautismal
El curso se da el último domingo de cada mes a la
1:30 PM en el Apostolado Hispano en Southampton
o a las 5:00 PM en la iglesia en East Hampton. El
próximo curso será el domingo, 28 de febrero. En
marzo el curso será el 20 de marzo. Favor de llevar
la copia del acta de nacimiento del niño. Bautizos en
Southampton serán el 6 de marzo, el 3 de abril y el 1º
de mayo.
El Asesor de Inmigración de Caridades Católicas
En el Apostolado, jueves, 11 de febrero, de 2 a 5 PM.
Comunidad de Oración para Adultos y Familias
Los martes a las 7:30 PM en el salón parroquial. El
3r martes de cada mes - la hora santa en la iglesia.
Divina Misericordia - Misa en la Basílica el cuarto
miércoles de cada mes a las 8:00 PM.
Preparación Pre Matrimonial – Para casarse por la
iglesia, haga una cita para una entrevista con el P.
Jesús o el P. Esteban. El curso pre-matrimonial se da
por seis domingos, de las 9 AM al mediodía
comenzando el primer domingo de octubre o de feb.
Requisitos para el Bautismo de un Niño
Curso: Para bautizar a su hijo, es necesario que los
padres y padrinos asistan al curso pre-bautismal.
Padrinos: Debe escoger a los padrinos conscientes de
los requisitos. Los padrinos tienen que ser católicos
bautizados, confirmados y que han hecho su Primera
Comunión y deben poder comulgar. El padrino
(madrina) debe ser un(a) soltero(a) o debe ser casado
por la iglesia.
Permisos: Si viven afuera de la zona servida por el
Apostolado Hispano, necesitan una carta de su
párroco dándonos permiso para bautizar su hijo.
Padre Esteban: Cel: 631-375-1001;
Fax: 631-287-0986
Padre Jesus Arellano: Cel: 929-257-3467
Horas del Apostolado: los martes a viernes - 2-4 PM
APOSTOLADO HISPANO
El Papa Francisco nos Habla sobre la Cuaresma - La
Cuaresma de este Año Jubilar sea vivida con mayor
intensidad, como momento fuerte para celebrar y
experimentar la misericordia de Dios. ¡Cuántas páginas
de la Sagrada Escritura pueden ser meditadas en las
semanas de Cuaresma para redescubrir el rostro
misericordioso del Padre! Con las palabras del profeta
Miqueas también nosotros podemos repetir: Tú, oh
Señor, eres un Dios que cancelas la iniquidad y
perdonas el pecado, que no mantienes para siempre tu
cólera, pues amas la misericordia. Tú, Señor, volverás
a compadecerte de nosotros y a tener piedad de tu
pueblo. Destruirás nuestras culpas y arrojarás en el
fondo del mar todos nuestros pecados (cfr 7,18-19).
Retiro de la Divina Misericordia - un retiro cerrado de
tres días del 26-28 de febrero en Monte Alvernia. Para
más información llame a Jimmy Rodas (631-9026308).
Looking Ahead to Holy Week
Reconciliation in the Season of Lent
Receiving the Sacrament of reconciliation is an
excellent practice in the season of Lent. Our parish
celebrates this sacrament every Saturday from
4:00 to 4:45 PM before our Saturday evening
mass. Our pastor and priests who assist here are also
available by appointment to celebrate the sacrament.
During Holy Week we will join with all the
parishes of our diocese to celebrate reconciliation
from 3 PM to 9 PM on Monday, March 21st. Be
sure to take some time to experience the miracle of
God’s healing forgiveness. In this Holy Year of
Mercy we Celebrate Reconciliation Every Thursday following the 12 noon mass.
Holy Week at SHJM
Holy Thursday
7:30 PM—Evening Mass of the Lords Supper
Presentation of Holy Oils, The Washing of the Feet,
Eucharistic Procession and Adoration
Evening Adoration
Good Friday
3:00 PM — The Passion of the Lord
Reading of the Passion, Communion, Adoration of the
Cross
7:30 PM — Living Stations of the Cross
Holy Saturday
Sacrament of Reconciliation — 10 AM to 11 AM
Easter Vigil Mass 7:30 PM
Blessing of New Fire, Baptism and Reception of Adults, Renewal of Baptismal Promises
Easter Sunday
8:00 AM
9:30 AM
11:00 AM
12:45 Mass in Spanish
No 5 PM on Easter Sunday