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Catholic News Service
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CalendarFebruary 2021
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 31Month View January 31, 20211Month View February 1, 20212Month View February 2, 20213Month View February 3, 20214Month View February 4, 20215Month View February 5, 20216Month View February 6, 20217Month View February 7, 20218Month View February 8, 20219Month View February 9, 202110Month View February 10, 202111Month View February 11, 202112Month View February 12, 202113Month View February 13, 202114Month View February 14, 202115Month View February 15, 202116Month View February 16, 202117Month View February 17, 202118Month View February 18, 202119Month View February 19, 202120Month View February 20, 202121Month View February 21, 202122Month View February 22, 202123Month View February 23, 202124Month View February 24, 202125Month View February 25, 202126Month View February 26, 202127Month View February 27, 202128Month View February 28, 20211Month View March 1, 20212Month View March 2, 20213Month View March 3, 20214Month View March 4, 20215Month View March 5, 20216Month View March 6, 2021 -
from Bishop Wack
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first Monday cofession andfirst friday adoration
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Fridays In Lent
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Live Stream Mass in Parish Hall
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Deacon's Blog
Legend of the Aspen: A legend or a fable is a story that doesn’t pretend to be historical, but simply teaches a lesson. The event surrounding the suffering and death of Christ gave rise to many legends.
The aspen tree was tall and straight and very strong and vied with other trees to be the most stalwart of trees.
When the executioners were looking for wood to make a cross, they passed by the aspen and went first to other trees. But these wouldn’t allow themselves to be used for such a thing. When the axe struck the first, the tree crumbled into thousands of splinters. The second tree did the same. Finally, the men turned to the aspen. It proudly permitted itself to be cut down without breaking into pieces.
Thus, it came to be that its wood was used for the cross on which Jesus was to be crucified. Only afterwards did the aspen realize its tragic role in the death of Christ. Ever since, the leaves of the aspen tree never cease to tremble, even when there seems to be no breeze. [1]
[1] The Little Black Book, Six-minute meditations on the Sunday Gospels of Lent (Cycle B) March 1, 2021.
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Mass Times
- Saturday: 5:00 PM EnglishEnglishEN
- Sunday: 8:00 AM EnglishEnglishEN 11:00 AM EnglishEnglishEN 4:30 PM EnglishEnglishEN Catholic Argos Mass
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Confession Times
- Saturday: 3:45 PM to 4:30 PM or by appointment
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Today's Readings
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Reading I Ez 18:21-28Responsorial Psalm 130:1-2, 3-4, 5-7a, 7bc-8Gospel Mt 5:20-26
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Faith Formation
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lent Journey with Us!
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Get ready for Lent
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FORMED.ORG
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Victim's Assistance
A relationship of faith and commitment exists between the Catholic Church and its members and the public, whether they are children, young people, adults or elderly. Sexual abuse in this context, or any other relationship, is a matter of grave concern. Knowledge of such abuse requires a special response in order to facilitate the healing process and assure the safety of the community. With this in mind, the Diocese of Pensacola-Tallahassee is committed to healing the hurting hearts of sexual abuse victims. This diocese has established Victim Assistance Coordinators who are experienced and trained counselors. These coordinators are available to help persons who have been sexually abused by a priest, deacon or other church personnel. VICTIM ASSISTANCE COORDINATORS: Louis M. Makarowski, Ph.D., P.A., Pensacola/Ft. Walton (850)477-7181; James Gagnon, MSW, LCSW, Tallahassee/Panama City (850)877-0205; Deacon Santiago Molina, for Spanish speakers - En Espanol, (850)627-2350.
Diocesan Abuse Hotline: 850-435-3536