Musings and Messages: September 8, 2024 Published on September 3, 2024 During the month of September our second reading comes from the Letter of St. James. It is one of the shorter books of the New Testament but it
Celebrating Monsignor Kasza’s 60th Birthday and Priestly Ordination Anniversary May 28, 2024 In a year filled with blessings and milestones, the St. Therese of Lisieux congregation will joyously gather to celebrate not one
Musings and Messages: May 26, 2024 Published on May 20, 2024 We have entered the long season of Ordinary Time, extending from the Monday after Pentecost to the First Sunday of Advent. Yet, several important
Musings and Messages: March 24, 2024 Published on March 18, 2024 “Were you there when they crucified my Lord? Were you there when they nailed him to the tree? Were you there when they pierced him in the side?
Musings and Messages: July 2, 2023 Published on June 27, 2023 On the heels of last week’s Gospel where we were told to “be not afraid,” this week we are invited to take up our cross. We all have crosses to
Musings and Messages: June 25, 2023 Published on June 19, 2023 Recently CNN posted an article about the most dangerous time in America is at 11 AM on a Sunday morning. In other words, the time when many people go
Musings and Messages: May 28, 2023 Published on May 22, 2023 With the solemnity of Pentecost, we conclude the Easter season. For fifty days we have been celebrating that great moment of our salvation when Jesus
Musings and Messages: May 21, 2023 Published on May 15, 2023 Today the Church celebrates the Feast of the Ascension of Our Lord. Traditionally, it occurs 40 days after Easter. However, in recent times, some
Musings and Messages: May 14, 2023 Published on May 9, 2023 This week we hear Jesus telling his disciples that he will be sending them an Advocate “to be with you always.” This Advocate is the Holy Spirit.
Messages and Musings: April 30, 2023 Published on April 24, 2023 Traditionally, the fourth Sunday of Easter is designated as “Good Shepherd Sunday” as the readings have a “shepherding” theme to them. For