Bishop John Dolan's April 13 Statement
ln response to recent comments by Donald J. Trump regarding His Holiness Pope Leo XlV, I would like to offer a few reflections rooted both in truth and in our faith.
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
3rd Sunday of Easter
04-19-2026 | Fr. Michael D. Accinni Reinhardt, MA, Mdiv, MSAmidst all of the post-resurrection accounts, we cannot help but understand that Jesus is out to make a point, appearing behind locked doors, telling St. Thomas the Apostle to place his fingers inside his wounds. I can imagine, though it was not stated, Jesus telling St. Thomas, While you’re at it, go deep enough inside so you may touch my heart. After all, Jesus, who had been telling his Apostles everything all along, told Peter he could walk on water, it was best to cast the net on the other side of the boat, and even asking them “will you be my disciple” Wow and yet as humanness goes they still struggled to see him or even recognize him as they once did.
Read MoreTHIS SUNDAY'S READING
Road to Emmaus
04-19-2026 | Peggy Colf, Executive AssistantToday, we are reminded that Jesus is alive and is with us. We are reminded that the followers of Jesus, the apostles, and the many crowds that wanted to hear His preaching now believed in the resurrection, and they learned to live with hope and trust in what He promised. Peter explains to the people that the death and resurrection of Jesus were all part of God’s plan. Peter does this with a lot of courage and strength from the Holy Spirit. Like Peter, we too need to share the Good News. We need to let people know that Jesus is always with us through the Word and the Sacraments. Maybe we need to take the time and have the courage to look for Jesus in our daily lives. Do you feel Him when you pray, when you are at Mass, or in the people that you meet each day?
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