Welcome to

Saint Catherine Labouré

Roman Catholic Church

Chino Valley, AZ

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 Vigil5:00pm
Sunday7:30 am
9:00am
11:00am (Spanish)
Monday - Saturday8:30am
First Saturday8:30am

Confession

Wednesday9:00am after Mass
Saturday9:00am after Mass
Other times by appointment

How to go to ConfessionExamination of Conscience

Chaplet of Divine Mercy

Monday - Friday8:00am
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.

FEATURED EVENTS

MORE EVENTS

PASTOR'S CORNER

Divine Mercy Sunday

04-12-2026  |  Fr. Michael D. Accinni Reinhardt, MA, Mdiv, MS

On Sunday, April 30, 2000, in celebration of the New Millennium, St. John Paul II canonized Bl. Faustina is a saint of mercy for the world. He also established by proclamation the Feast of Divine Mercy Sunday. St. John Paul II lived his priesthood in hope of The Divine Mercy, well before he became Pope, and dedicated his papacy to the Divine Mercy as well. Much of his love of the mercy of God was inspired by the belief found in the heart of Jesus, with which the suffrage of humanity at the hands of Nazi control over Poland could find divine relief. St. John Paul II lived the mercy of God as a remedy because he knew first-hand what the evils of communism and oppression could do.

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THIS SUNDAY'S READING

2nd Sunday of Easter

04-12-2026  |  Peggy Colf, Executive Assistant

Today is the Second Sunday of Easter also known as Divine Mercy Sunday. This day we remember that God’s mercy is for all people not just some. We should have faith, hope and joy because we have with us the risen Jesus that reminds us that believing in Him brings new life. The early Christians lived together, shared what they had and cared for those in need. Their lives were filled with prayers, worship, and love for one another. Faith can change the way we live each day. We are asked this week to trust and not be a doubting Thomas.

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