Weekend Mass times
Saturday 5:00pm Sunday 9:00am Weekday Mass Times Monday 8:00am Communion Service Tuesday 8:00am Mass Wednesday 6:30pm Mass Thursday 8:00am Mass Friday 8:00am Mass Reconciliation: Saturdays 4:00-4:45 pm Or by appointment. Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm Click here for the
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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.
From our Bishop:
click to download
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Click here to read a letter from Bishop Joseph Siegel addressing the current reports of misconduct by members of the clergy and the release of the Grand Jury report in Pennsylvania.
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The Divine Mercy Chaplet:
In reparation for the Catholic Church in light of recent reports of misconduct.
In prayerful response to the recent reports of misconduct by members of the clergy in the Church in the United States, we will be praying the Divine Mercy chaplet 10 minutes before our weekend Masses for the weeks to come. The chaplet was given to St. Faustina Kowalska in Poland in the 1930's through revelations of Jesus. The chaplet is prayed using a rosary and is easy to learn. Prayer aids will be in the missalettes. In the devotion, we pray for God's mercy for ourselves and the needs within the Church as well. Please do join us as we pray.
In reparation for the Catholic Church in light of recent reports of misconduct.
In prayerful response to the recent reports of misconduct by members of the clergy in the Church in the United States, we will be praying the Divine Mercy chaplet 10 minutes before our weekend Masses for the weeks to come. The chaplet was given to St. Faustina Kowalska in Poland in the 1930's through revelations of Jesus. The chaplet is prayed using a rosary and is easy to learn. Prayer aids will be in the missalettes. In the devotion, we pray for God's mercy for ourselves and the needs within the Church as well. Please do join us as we pray.
From our NEW Assoc. Pastor:
First of all, I would like to thank Fr. Jason, our Pastor, for the beautiful words of welcome through last week’s bulletin and all of you for accepting me as a member of the Holy Redeemer Family. Thank you for finding time to say hello and choosing to pray for me. It makes me feel at home. I feel blessed to be here with you and looking forward to knowing you. I appreciate Fr. Jason already sharing some information about me. Now, I would like to share with you about my family and the story of my vocation to priesthood. I am from the southern part of India, from the state of Andhra Pradesh. I have three brothers and two sisters, and I am the baby in my family. My father passed away on June 24, 2015, while I was at Sts. Peter and Paul, Haubstadt. I have 11 nieces and nephews, and one of my nieces is a Religious nun in India. My family is blessed to have two members in the service of God. My vocation to priesthood is a little interesting and it may appear odd to you but that’s fine. Unlike USA, India still has arranged marriages and parents pretty much choose and set the future for children. Having a priest and/or nun in a family has been considered a blessing but it’s drifting away these days. So, my mom tried, starting with my older brother/sister to send them to seminary/convent but failed with my siblings. When I graduated 10th grade, my mom packed all my baggage and sent me to seminary. In the history of the science and discoveries, there is something called a Eureka moment– a sudden awakening or joy upon finding something (could be close to saying BINGO during the game). I had it, after three years of seminary life, during the philosophical studies, where I was taught the lives of the Saints and Christian philosophers. One common factor in most of the saints was everything that we see is perishable but God alone is permanent. So, why should I look for the perishable things. Let me look for God, who is imperishable and permanent, the Saints and the Christian philosophers thought. When you read about the life of any saint, you will come across this point; let me live/die for the Living God. This is the way I discerned my priestly vocation. I had 10 years of seminary formation and was ordained on January 29, 2009. I came to the USA on May 22, 2014. I was at St. Bernard, Rockport for about a month and then assigned to Sts. Peter and Paul, Haubstadt, Holy Cross, Fort Branch and St. Bernard, Snake Run. On July 1, 2016, I was assigned at St. Philip’s and Corpus Christi and now I am here with you. I feel privileged to work with Fr. Jason . People have been very kind and generous to me all these years for which I am very grateful. I have heard a lot of good things about you and look forward to knowing you. May God bless you!
Memento Mori-Memento Vivere
Fr. Sudhakar
Memento Mori-Memento Vivere
Fr. Sudhakar
Did You Know?
The word “rosary” comes from the Latin word “rosarium” meaning a rose garden; therefore praying the Rosary is like giving a rose to Our Lady with each Hail Mary. Already in the 13th century May devotions honoring Mary began to be practiced in the Church. PRAY THE ROSARY DAILY
~ A Message from the Legion of Mary
The word “rosary” comes from the Latin word “rosarium” meaning a rose garden; therefore praying the Rosary is like giving a rose to Our Lady with each Hail Mary. Already in the 13th century May devotions honoring Mary began to be practiced in the Church. PRAY THE ROSARY DAILY
~ A Message from the Legion of Mary