From the Desk Of Father Nathan
From the Desk of Father Nathan
Weekly Inspiration, Encouragement and Spiritual Guidance.
From The Desk Of Father Nathan | October 15, 2023
Tthe Roman Catholic Church was established by Christ when Jesus directed the apostle Peter as the head of the church. This belief is based on Matthew 16:18 when Jesus Christ said to Peter:
“And I tell you that you are Peter, and on this rock, I will build my church, and gates of Hades will not overcome it.”
From The Desk Of Father Nathan | October 08, 2023
October is the Month of the Rosary. We celebrate our special love toward our Blessed Mother especially Our Lady of the Rosary. Learn the history is the rosary…
From The Desk Of Father Nathan | October 01, 2023
We celebrate the feast day of St. Francis of Assisi on October 4. St Francis is the know as the patron saint of animals. But he is so much more…
From The Desk Of Father Nathan | September 24, 2023
Forgiveness & Family. I love our nation and we all need to be grateful to God for all our blessings. I extend my apologies.
From The Desk Of Father Nathan | September 17, 2023
Get involved. Welcome back our winter Parishioners + Encourage Online Mass Viewers to come back to in-person worship…
From The Desk Of Father Nathan | September 10, 2023
Saint John Chrysostom was a convert, a holy deacon, an influential priest, an exceptionally consequential Archbishop, and a prolific writer…
From The Desk Of Father Nathan | September 03, 2023
“Our Lady of Good Health” is Our Lady of Vailanganni, popularly known in southern India. We will remember her miracles on September 9th with a special mass and celebration.
From The Desk Of Father Nathan | August 27, 2023
Aug. 28 is the memorial of St. Augustine, bishop and doctor of the Church. He’s one of the most influential Church Fathers and theologians in history.
From The Desk Of Father Nathan | August 13, 2023
Holy Days of Obligation | The Catechism of the Catholic Church
The Catechism of the Catholic Church explains holy days of obligation this way:
Family needs or important social services can legitimately excuse the obligation of Sunday rest (specified in the Fourth Commandment). The faithful should see that legitimate excuses do not lead to habits prejudicial to religion, family life, and health {CCC 2185}.