Mass
| Saturday Vigil | 5:00pm |
| Sunday | 7:30 am 9:00am 11:00am (Spanish) |
| Monday - Saturday | 8:30am |
| First Saturday | 8:30am |
Confession
| Wednesday | 9:00am after Mass | |
| Saturday | 9:00am after Mass | |
| Other times by appointment | ||
How to go to ConfessionExamination of Conscience
Chaplet of Divine Mercy
| Monday - Friday | 8:00am in church before Mass |
Eucharistic Adoration
24 hours a day in our Divine Mercy Chapel when Mass is not being celebrated.
The Blessed Sacrament is exposed and adored by volunteers who pray before the Lord Jesus present in the Monstrance. Registered parishioners are welcome to stop by the church office to receive a code for the chapel.
By sharing the Gospel Message, and nourished by living the Sacramental Life, we, the family of St. Catherine Laboure, are inspired to reach out to all through the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit, to serve our brothers and sisters in Christ.
PASTOR'S CORNER
Laetare Sunday
03-13-2026 | Fr. Michael D. Accinni Reinhardt, MA, Mdiv, MSThis Fourth Sunday of Lent brings us to the silver- lining, as we return to the liturgical color rose for the simplicity of the joy that is in our midst. It is through the paschal mystery in sharing in the passion, death, and resurrection of Christ that we know that joy is truly present in our midst, and as a result we rejoice in it. Rejoice in the Lord always again I say Rejoice! Who among us could not manage a sprinkle of joy, because we know we are turning the corner toward the most joyful and glorious event for which Jesus conquers sin and death, by overcoming the grave. We now can see what is ahead of us on the horizon, the sun is rising and upon us is the dawning of a new day!
Read MoreTHIS SUNDAY'S READING
Spiritual Blindness
03-15-2026 | Peggy Colf, Executive AssistantThis week we are asked to see in a new way just like God does. God sees people differently than we do. We look at the outer person first, but God looks deeper and knows what really matters. In our society and in time of Jesus, the elder son was usually the one to carry on with the family name, or the family business, but this week we learn that God has chosen David, the youngest and smallest to be a king. In the reading this week we also hear that Jesus healed a man that was born blind to see.
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