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Mass Times
- Saturday: 4:30 PM EnglishEnglishEN Saturday Vigil
- Sunday: 8:30 AM EnglishEnglishEN 11:00 AM EnglishEnglishEN 6:00 PM EnglishEnglishEN
- Monday: 7:00 AM EnglishEnglishEN
- Tuesday: 8:15 AM EnglishEnglishEN School Days
- Wednesday: 6:00 PM EnglishEnglishEN
- Thursday: 6:00 PM EnglishEnglishEN
- 1st Friday: 7:00 AM EnglishEnglishEN
- Saturday: 8:30 AM EnglishEnglishEN
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Confession Times
- Saturday: 3:30 PM to 4:00 PM and any time by request
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Adoration Times
- Tuesday: 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM 4th Tuesday of every month for Vocations
- Friday: 2:30 PM to 3:00 PM Benediction - First Fridays only
- 1st Friday: 7:30 AM to 2:30 PM
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Please do not park
across the street in the Lipscomb/Sound Emporium's lot. Unauthorized vehicles are subject to being towed at the owner's expense.
Please do not block the driveways of our neighbors on Belmont Boulevard or any of the surrounding streets near our campus. Our neighbors need to be able to come and go and need safe access to the street.
Please also reserve parking spots on the Rectory curved drive for our elder parishioners and others who may need a bit of extra help getting around on the weekend or for our other liturgies. Thank you! -
Low-gluten hosts
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Word on Faith - Carolyn Goddard
They say the path to hell is paved with good intentions. I’m not sure that’s true, but I do know that I have often had the good intention of keeping a journal. At first, when I did not know myself as well, I would purchase a lovely journal in which I would write down reflections or quotations that I liked. After a week or so, the lovely journal would get put in a drawer and forgotten. At some point, I started buying composition books at Kroger. They were less expensive - but they suffered the same fate as their more expensive cousins; they too were deep sixed.
Recently I found some of these journals and decided to read them. A few memories were stirred but mostly I was unimpressed with my jottings. There was one big exception; I found the quote that is given below. Tt is from Pierre Teilhard de Chardin; his Eucharistic Prayer over an Awakening World. I would like to share it with you:
I remember as well, more vaguely, but all inclusively, the whole of humanity, living and dead, and the physical earth itself, as I stand before you, O God, as piece of this earth, or that place where the earth opens and closes to you...And so, O God, over every living thing which is to spring up, to grow, to flower, to ripen during this day, I say again the words, ‘This is my body.’ And over every death force which waits in readiness to corrode, to wither, to cut down, I speak again your words which express the supreme mystery of faith, 'This is my blood.'