Weekend Mass times
Saturday 5:00pm Sunday 9:00am *There is no longer a Sunday 4:45pm Mass. If you are in need of attending a Sunday evening Mass please consider attending: All Saints Parish (St. Anthony Church) 704 North 1st Ave 5:00pm Mass Weekday Mass Times (Summer Schedule) Tuesday 8:00am Mass Tursday 8:00am Mass Reconciliation: Saturdays 4:00-4:45 pm Or by appointment. Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm Please make a note: Memorial Day (May 28)- Parish Office Closed Click here for the
|
click on picture to see bulletin
|
|
|
SCRIP
Don't forget to order your SCRIP. Click here to download the order form. |
View our Holy Redeemer Parish Directory:
Find our parish directory online. To view the parish directory you will need a password. Please contact the parish office to receive this information.
Find our parish directory online. To view the parish directory you will need a password. Please contact the parish office to receive this information.
Welcome to Our Parish:
Please help us welcome Fr. Steve Lintzenich to our Parish this summer!
Born December 7, 1947. Ordained June 22, 1974. Associate pastor, Holy Cross, Fort Branch, 1974; associate pastor, Holy Rosary, Evansville, 1978; associate director, Family Ministry, associate director, Sarto Retreat House, and residence, St. Wendel, St. Wendel, 1981; pastor, St. Mary, Evansville, 1983; moderator and sacramental minister of St. John the Apostle, Evansville, continue as pastor, St. Mary, Evansville, May 1999; continue as pastor, St. Mary, Evansville, and sacramental minister, St. John the Apostle, Evansville, and part-time clergy personnel director, 2005; moderator of Good Shepherd and St. Joseph, Evansville, and continue other assignments, 2006; temporary moderator of St. Joseph, Dale, and St. Nicholas and continue other assignments, 2007; relieved as temporary moderator at St. Joseph, Dale, and St. Nicholas, and continue other assignments, 2008; temporary moderator of St. John Chrysostom Church, New Boston, temporary administrator of St. Philip Church, Posey County, remain as pastor of St. Mary, Evansville, and continue other assignments, July 2008; temporary administrator of St. Ferdinand Church, Ferdinand; continue with current responsibilities, January 2009; continue as moderator of St. John the Apostle, Evansville, director of Clergy Personnel Board and pastor of St. Mary, Evansville, June 2010; also temporary pastoral administrator of St. Peter Celestine, Celestine, and St. Raphael, Dubois, March 2011 - September 2011; also pastor of St. John the Apostle Parish, Evansville, September 1, 2013; retired January 2014.
Born December 7, 1947. Ordained June 22, 1974. Associate pastor, Holy Cross, Fort Branch, 1974; associate pastor, Holy Rosary, Evansville, 1978; associate director, Family Ministry, associate director, Sarto Retreat House, and residence, St. Wendel, St. Wendel, 1981; pastor, St. Mary, Evansville, 1983; moderator and sacramental minister of St. John the Apostle, Evansville, continue as pastor, St. Mary, Evansville, May 1999; continue as pastor, St. Mary, Evansville, and sacramental minister, St. John the Apostle, Evansville, and part-time clergy personnel director, 2005; moderator of Good Shepherd and St. Joseph, Evansville, and continue other assignments, 2006; temporary moderator of St. Joseph, Dale, and St. Nicholas and continue other assignments, 2007; relieved as temporary moderator at St. Joseph, Dale, and St. Nicholas, and continue other assignments, 2008; temporary moderator of St. John Chrysostom Church, New Boston, temporary administrator of St. Philip Church, Posey County, remain as pastor of St. Mary, Evansville, and continue other assignments, July 2008; temporary administrator of St. Ferdinand Church, Ferdinand; continue with current responsibilities, January 2009; continue as moderator of St. John the Apostle, Evansville, director of Clergy Personnel Board and pastor of St. Mary, Evansville, June 2010; also temporary pastoral administrator of St. Peter Celestine, Celestine, and St. Raphael, Dubois, March 2011 - September 2011; also pastor of St. John the Apostle Parish, Evansville, September 1, 2013; retired January 2014.
A Message from Deacon Kevin Bach
Dear Holy Redeemer Parish,
What is the most important thing we need to do? -- The message this weekend in scripture touches upon our salvation. Do you feel like a mighty cedar (1st Reading) or a mustard seed that grows to great proportions (Gospel)? Are you an ambassador of Christ at home in the body, but longing for home in our Lord Jesus Christ (2nd Reading)?
We hear our salvation described in the Letter of Jude: “Beloved, remember the words spoken beforehand by the apostles of our Lord Jesus Christ. Build yourselves up in your most holy faith; and pray in the Holy Spirit. Keep yourselves in the love of God and wait for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ that leads to eternal life. St. Jude gives us an “upper room” to examine our lives. He warns us against false prophets, and promotes loving Jesus; having faith in God and his Church; hope in our heavenly journey; and showing charity in everything we do. St. Jude was a humble servant, as we need to be. Please remember: God calls us God loves us; God keeps us safe. He gives us everything to be with Him. We need only to love and obey.
In my nine short months as deacon, I have learned much about the “cycle of life” in a parish -- from births to deaths and interacting with all those ages in between. I have also seen great faith and efforts from our bishop, priests, deacons and laity. Inspired by these efforts, ministries, hard work, and generosity by so many Catholics, I see also kindness and forgiveness. Constantly reminded of God’s gifts and generosity, I see how dependent we are as Catholics, AND -- that the most important message for each of us is -- for all of us to be with our Lord in heaven-- or OUR SALVATION. What is the secret to being with our Lord?
Deacon Tom Cervone
What is the most important thing we need to do? -- The message this weekend in scripture touches upon our salvation. Do you feel like a mighty cedar (1st Reading) or a mustard seed that grows to great proportions (Gospel)? Are you an ambassador of Christ at home in the body, but longing for home in our Lord Jesus Christ (2nd Reading)?
We hear our salvation described in the Letter of Jude: “Beloved, remember the words spoken beforehand by the apostles of our Lord Jesus Christ. Build yourselves up in your most holy faith; and pray in the Holy Spirit. Keep yourselves in the love of God and wait for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ that leads to eternal life. St. Jude gives us an “upper room” to examine our lives. He warns us against false prophets, and promotes loving Jesus; having faith in God and his Church; hope in our heavenly journey; and showing charity in everything we do. St. Jude was a humble servant, as we need to be. Please remember: God calls us God loves us; God keeps us safe. He gives us everything to be with Him. We need only to love and obey.
In my nine short months as deacon, I have learned much about the “cycle of life” in a parish -- from births to deaths and interacting with all those ages in between. I have also seen great faith and efforts from our bishop, priests, deacons and laity. Inspired by these efforts, ministries, hard work, and generosity by so many Catholics, I see also kindness and forgiveness. Constantly reminded of God’s gifts and generosity, I see how dependent we are as Catholics, AND -- that the most important message for each of us is -- for all of us to be with our Lord in heaven-- or OUR SALVATION. What is the secret to being with our Lord?
Deacon Tom Cervone
Did You Know?
St. Pio of Pietrelcina was a Capuchin friar who lived in the twentieth century and bore the wounds of Christ's passion on his body for 50 years. He had a great devotion for the Blessed Mother and her Rosary and called the Rosary "the weapon for our times." Pray the Rosary daily!
~ A Message from the Legion of Mary
St. Pio of Pietrelcina was a Capuchin friar who lived in the twentieth century and bore the wounds of Christ's passion on his body for 50 years. He had a great devotion for the Blessed Mother and her Rosary and called the Rosary "the weapon for our times." Pray the Rosary daily!
~ A Message from the Legion of Mary