Welcome to Holy Redeemer Catholic Church
Weekday Mass Times
(Masses will continue to be live streamed here)
Tuesday 8:00 am
Wednesday 6:30 pm
Thursday 8:00 am
Friday 7:45 am (School Mass)
Weekend Mass times
(Mass will continue to be live streamed here)
Saturday - 5:00 pm
Sunday - 9:00 am
(Masses will continue to be live streamed here)
Tuesday 8:00 am
Wednesday 6:30 pm
Thursday 8:00 am
Friday 7:45 am (School Mass)
Weekend Mass times
(Mass will continue to be live streamed here)
Saturday - 5:00 pm
Sunday - 9:00 am
Click here for the
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Lenten Parish Stations of the Cross
Please join us for the praying of the Stations of the Cross during Lent. * Wednesdays after the 6:30pm Mass on March 26; Apr. 2, 9, * Fridays after the 7:45am Mass on March 28; April 4, 11 *Good Friday, April 18 at 12:10 |
Reconciliation
Wednesdays 5:45 - 6:15 pm
Saturdays: 4:00pm - 4:40pm
(Click here for more information on the Sacrament of Reconciliation)
Rosary
6:05pm Wednesday Evening before 6:30pm Mass
Parish Office Hours Daily
8:30 am - 4:00 pm
Closed for Lunch: 11:30 am -12:30 pm
Wednesdays 5:45 - 6:15 pm
Saturdays: 4:00pm - 4:40pm
(Click here for more information on the Sacrament of Reconciliation)
Rosary
6:05pm Wednesday Evening before 6:30pm Mass
Parish Office Hours Daily
8:30 am - 4:00 pm
Closed for Lunch: 11:30 am -12:30 pm
Our Mission Statement
Holy Redeemer Catholic Parish is a faith community called together by Christ and empowered by the Holy Spirit to proclaim the Gospel, to live with justice and love, and to share generously of ourselves.
Holy Redeemer Catholic Parish is a faith community called together by Christ and empowered by the Holy Spirit to proclaim the Gospel, to live with justice and love, and to share generously of ourselves.
Catechesis of The Good Shepherd:
What It Is, Why It Is & Its Benefits for Children, Part 1
Links to Events & Information
Click on boxes for details
March 14 Fish Fry Half Pot WinnerWE HAVE A WINNER!!
Someone has claimed the winning ticket! Thanks to all of those who purchased half pot tickets for our March 14th fish fry. The winner will receive $399.50. CONGRATULATIONS!! |
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A Note from Anne Martin-Stofleth,
Pastoral Associate
Here we are at the third weekend of Lent. I hope that it has been a “happy” Lent for you thus far. This past week, our parish was blessed with a parish mission led by Deacon Mike Seibert. He led us along the “pilgrims path of hope" through his many stories from the pilgrimage he made along the Camino de Santiago in Spain . Each evening had a different theme that was meant to help us look inward, leading us closer to Christ, and helping us to form an eternal perspective.
On night one, he talked about the transformation of the body. He shared with us that our source of hope, as Catholics, is the sacraments. He asked us to reflect on where we are going. He suggested our journey is really coming from the Father and heading back to the Father.
These are the questions that he left us to ponder:
Where am I now in my spiritual journey?
What spiritual tools am I carrying in my backpack?
What convinces ME that heaven is a worthwhile destination?
What do you think most people hold onto?
What is MY vision of what God created ME to be?
On night two, he talked about the transformation of the mind. He shared that another source of hope is the wisdom of God and the intercessions of the Saints. He used as a reference St. Paul’s letter to the Romans 12:2, “Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewal of your mind, that by testing you may discern what is the will of God, what is good, acceptable and perfect.”
These are the questions from night two that he left us to ponder:
How has your mind been transformed? Anything you’ve had to un-learn or re-learn?
When have you seen a prayer answered?
What’s your source of Hope?
What is something you learned or something that really spoke to you from tonight?
On the third and final night, he talked about the transformation of our spirit. He shared that another source of hope for us is our personal experiences of when God has acted in our lives. He said that in order to appreciate the destination, we have to go through the struggle. “The struggle is required for the blessing.”
To wrap up the mission, he invited each of us to place our Ebenezer, or stone of help, in front of the altar. To find out more about the purpose of an Ebenezer stone and to engage in the beautiful message that Deacon Mike left here for our parish, I invite you to check out the recordings of his talks for each night and to spend some time in personal reflection on the above questions. The recordings can be found on our parish website or at this link:
https://www.holyredeemerchurch.org/2025-lenten-parish-mission.html
In Christ,
Anne Stofleth-Martin
Pastoral Associate
On night one, he talked about the transformation of the body. He shared with us that our source of hope, as Catholics, is the sacraments. He asked us to reflect on where we are going. He suggested our journey is really coming from the Father and heading back to the Father.
These are the questions that he left us to ponder:
Where am I now in my spiritual journey?
What spiritual tools am I carrying in my backpack?
What convinces ME that heaven is a worthwhile destination?
What do you think most people hold onto?
What is MY vision of what God created ME to be?
On night two, he talked about the transformation of the mind. He shared that another source of hope is the wisdom of God and the intercessions of the Saints. He used as a reference St. Paul’s letter to the Romans 12:2, “Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewal of your mind, that by testing you may discern what is the will of God, what is good, acceptable and perfect.”
These are the questions from night two that he left us to ponder:
How has your mind been transformed? Anything you’ve had to un-learn or re-learn?
When have you seen a prayer answered?
What’s your source of Hope?
What is something you learned or something that really spoke to you from tonight?
On the third and final night, he talked about the transformation of our spirit. He shared that another source of hope for us is our personal experiences of when God has acted in our lives. He said that in order to appreciate the destination, we have to go through the struggle. “The struggle is required for the blessing.”
To wrap up the mission, he invited each of us to place our Ebenezer, or stone of help, in front of the altar. To find out more about the purpose of an Ebenezer stone and to engage in the beautiful message that Deacon Mike left here for our parish, I invite you to check out the recordings of his talks for each night and to spend some time in personal reflection on the above questions. The recordings can be found on our parish website or at this link:
https://www.holyredeemerchurch.org/2025-lenten-parish-mission.html
In Christ,
Anne Stofleth-Martin
Pastoral Associate
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Report and Inform
Every allegation of child abuse must be reported to Child Protection Services, an agency of Indiana state government.
Toll-free (800) 800-5556
In the event of an allegation of sexual abuse of a minor (a person under 18) by diocesan personnel, report the allegation to authorities, and inform the Victim Assistance Coordinator for the diocese. Toll-free (866) 200-3004, Local (812) 490-9565. Click here to be directed to the Catholic Diocese website.
Every allegation of child abuse must be reported to Child Protection Services, an agency of Indiana state government.
Toll-free (800) 800-5556
In the event of an allegation of sexual abuse of a minor (a person under 18) by diocesan personnel, report the allegation to authorities, and inform the Victim Assistance Coordinator for the diocese. Toll-free (866) 200-3004, Local (812) 490-9565. Click here to be directed to the Catholic Diocese website.
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