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Sacred Heart Coronado > Parish Life > News > Building Project > Check out the latest pictures from the construction site…

Check out the latest pictures from the construction site…

Posted September 27, 2019

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Phone: (619) 435-3167
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
3 hours ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

When we persevere with the help of a gentle discipline, we slowly come to hear the still, small voice and to feel the delicate breeze, and so to come to know the presence of Love.

HENRI NOUWEN
... See MoreSee Less

When we persevere with the help of a gentle discipline, we slowly come to hear the still, small voice and to feel the delicate breeze, and so to come to know the presence of Love.

HENRI NOUWEN
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
3 hours ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

Friday, Feb 26, 2021
LENTEN WEEKDAY DAY OF ABSTINENCE
The low rumble within

Anger is one of our human “passions,” the Catechism of the Catholic Church instructs, neither good nor bad in and of itself. Anger can provide us with helpful information that we feel wronged by someone or something. It may be intense or a low rumble within. Lent is an opportunity to become still, listen to our anger, and examine its source. How might we invite God into these rough spaces for healing? Desiring healing does not disregard hurt or suffering rather we seek to “unhook” from anger to live in peace. Unhooking might mean talking with a loved one who hurt us. It might mean protesting against injustice. It might mean forgiving ourselves. What might be rumbling within your heart?

TODAY'S READINGS: Ezekiel 18:21-28 Matthew 5:20-26.
“Go first and be reconciled.”

#takefiveforfaith
... See MoreSee Less

Friday, Feb 26, 2021
LENTEN WEEKDAY DAY OF ABSTINENCE
The low rumble within

Anger is one of our human “passions,” the Catechism of the Catholic Church instructs, neither good nor bad in and of itself. Anger can provide us with helpful information that we feel wronged by someone or something. It may be intense or a low rumble within. Lent is an opportunity to become still, listen to our anger, and examine its source. How might we invite God into these rough spaces for healing? Desiring healing does not disregard hurt or suffering rather we seek to “unhook” from anger to live in peace. Unhooking might mean talking with a loved one who hurt us. It might mean protesting against injustice. It might mean forgiving ourselves. What might be rumbling within your heart?

TODAYS READINGS: Ezekiel 18:21-28 Matthew 5:20-26. 
“Go first and be reconciled.”

#takefiveforfaith
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
16 hours ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

Got some friends, Lord,
who are carrying some heavy loads,
their plates full of cares and concerns,
troubles and fear, loneliness and doubt...

So, I was wondering...

Could you slow things down for them,
even just a little, in the days ahead?

Could you fill in the potholes and smooth the bumps
on the road they're traveling?

Could you make their lives a little less complicated
and a whole lot simpler?

Could you spare them the curve balls
and throw a couple right down Broadway?

Could you gently touch their grief
and mend their broken hearts?

Could you give them a break
from bad news, discouragement and distress?

Could you take at least a few things off
their already full and overflowing plates of problems?

Could you let them catch a glimpse of you
standing close by their side?

Could you give them the time and space they need
to sit back, relax and find a little peace?

Could you relieve their doubts
and refresh their faith in you?

Could you bless their tender hearts,
their ailing bodies and their broken spirits
with your healing and compassion?

And we'd all be grateful, Lord,
if you'd give us some hints
on how best to help one another
when we we feel so helpless, so powerless
over what others are facing...

We're all so powerless in so many ways
and need to trust in you, Lord,
to lean on you, to ask you to be:
our strength in our weakness,
our wisdom in our doubts,
and our hope
through the darkest of lonely nights...

Got some friends, Lord,
who are carrying heavy loads, their plates overflowing
with cares and concerns, with troubles and fears:
help them know and see and feel your presence,
your love, your strength, your mercy and your peace...

Amen.

🎨 ‘Burdens Seen and Unseen’
Brian Kershishnik
... See MoreSee Less

Got some friends, Lord,
   who are carrying some heavy loads,
   their plates full of cares and concerns,
   troubles and fear, loneliness and doubt...

So, I was wondering...

   Could you slow things down for them,
   even just a little, in the days ahead?

   Could you fill in the potholes and smooth the bumps
   on the road theyre traveling?

   Could you make their lives a little less complicated
   and a whole lot simpler?

   Could you spare them the curve balls
   and throw a couple right down Broadway?

   Could you gently touch their grief
   and mend their broken hearts?

   Could you give them a break
   from bad news, discouragement and distress? 

   Could you take at least a few things off
   their already full and overflowing plates of problems?

   Could you let them catch a glimpse of you
   standing close by their side?

   Could you give them the time and space they need
   to sit back, relax and find a little peace? 

   Could you relieve their doubts
   and refresh their faith in you?

   Could you bless their tender hearts,
   their ailing bodies and their broken spirits
   with your healing and compassion?

And wed all be grateful, Lord,
   if youd give us some hints
      on how best to help one another
when we we feel so helpless, so powerless 
   over what others are facing...

Were all so powerless in so many ways
and need to trust in you, Lord,
to lean on you, to ask you to be:
      our strength in our weakness,
      our wisdom in our doubts,
      and our hope
         through the darkest of lonely nights...

Got some friends, Lord,
   who are carrying heavy loads, their plates overflowing
      with cares and concerns, with troubles and fears:
   help them know and see and feel your presence,
      your love, your strength, your mercy and your peace...

Amen.

🎨 ‘Burdens Seen and Unseen’ 
Brian Kershishnik
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Wow. Love ❤️

AMEN! 😘 So true and beautiful!❤

Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
16 hours ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

If you bring your gift to the altar,
and there recall that your brother
has anything against you,
leave your gift there at the altar,
go first and be reconciled with your brother,
and then come and offer your gift. Matthew 5:24
📷 Reconciliation (Josefina de Vasconcellos sculpture)
#dailyingodsword
... See MoreSee Less

If you bring your gift to the altar,
and there recall that your brother
has anything against you,
leave your gift there at the altar,
go first and be reconciled with your brother,
and then come and offer your gift. Matthew 5:24
📷 Reconciliation (Josefina de Vasconcellos sculpture)
#dailyingodsword
View on Facebook
· Share
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
17 hours ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

To add a few to the list...
•
Going to work, folding laundry, doing the dishes, grocery shopping, cutting the grass, changing diapers, cooking dinner...
•
When you look at all these mundane chores and responsibilities as opportunities to glorify God and prayerfully connect your soul to His endless Grace... they instantly become tiny, joyful, achievable little tasks in the quest of holiness and sanctity!
•
What if our Lenten observance was simply to use our daily work as prayers offered in service and love of God??
•
Amen to all those little opportunities today!!
•
☕️🙏🏻 #coffeewithsaints
St Martin de Porres, pray for us
... See MoreSee Less

To add a few to the list...
•
Going to work, folding laundry, doing the dishes, grocery shopping, cutting the grass, changing diapers, cooking dinner...
•
When you look at all these mundane chores and responsibilities as opportunities to glorify God and prayerfully connect your soul to His endless Grace... they instantly become tiny, joyful, achievable little tasks in the quest of holiness and sanctity!
•
What if our Lenten observance was simply to use our daily work as prayers offered in service and love of God??
•
Amen to all those little opportunities today!!
•
☕️🙏🏻 #coffeewithsaints 
St Martin de Porres, pray for us
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
17 hours ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

Our Christian hope begins with inspiration. Jesus awakens us spiritually and plants within us the desire to live out of love, faith, wisdom, and justice. Gradually the vision of our destiny comes into focus. We begin to see what is truly important; we can almost picture what the “kingdom of God” is and how we are part of it.

But we must practice our hope. Some days the vision fades, and we have to return to the basics: God loves us passionately, and we are invited to participate in God’s life. We practice hope with every prayer, every instance of gratitude, and every phrase of Scripture. We practice by gathering together and retelling the Jesus story through liturgy and song.

—Excerpt from “Hope Is an Art” by Vinita Hampton Wright
... See MoreSee Less

Our Christian hope begins with inspiration. Jesus awakens us spiritually and plants within us the desire to live out of love, faith, wisdom, and justice. Gradually the vision of our destiny comes into focus. We begin to see what is truly important; we can almost picture what the “kingdom of God” is and how we are part of it.

But we must practice our hope. Some days the vision fades, and we have to return to the basics: God loves us passionately, and we are invited to participate in God’s life. We practice hope with every prayer, every instance of gratitude, and every phrase of Scripture. We practice by gathering together and retelling the Jesus story through liturgy and song.
 
—Excerpt from “Hope Is an Art” by Vinita Hampton Wright
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
1 day ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

Still trying to catch up with Lent? Need a simple idea to encourage daily prayer this Lent? Check this out!
Learn more at www.jesuits.org/spirituality/ignatian-lent/
... See MoreSee Less

Video image
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
2 days ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

God's call for our hospitality looks different in this time of safe distancing, but the call did not vanish entirely. It merely manifests in new ways. Instead of a family dinner, perhaps communion is a socially distant picnic with a struggling neighbor. Maybe a phone call with a relative or friend builds belonging.
How have you built belonging? 💞 How has someone made you feel like you belong?

Now here is what I am trying to say: All of you together are the one body of Christ, and each one of you is a separate and necessary part of it.
1 Corinthians 12:27
... See MoreSee Less

Gods call for our hospitality looks different in this time of safe distancing, but the call did not vanish entirely. It merely manifests in new ways. Instead of a family dinner, perhaps communion is a socially distant picnic with a struggling neighbor. Maybe a phone call with a relative or friend builds belonging.  
How have you built belonging? 💞 How has someone made you feel like you belong? 

Now here is what I am trying to say: All of you together are the one body of Christ, and each one of you is a separate and necessary part of it. 
1 Corinthians 12:27
View on Facebook
· Share
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
2 days ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

Thursday • February 25, 2021
LENTEN WEEKDAY
Has prayer moved you?
It is tempting to think about prayer in a transactional way: I ask, therefore God gives. Today’s gospel may even appear to encourage this form of thought: “Ask and it will be given to you; seek and you will find.” But Catholic teaching urges us to see God’s response to prayer broadly. Pope Francis explains: “Prayer always transforms reality: if things around us do not change, at least our hearts are changed. Jesus promised the gift of the Holy Spirit to every man and woman who prays.” If you have a prayer that seems unanswered, consider how your heart was moved by the mere act of praying.
Today's readings: Esther C:12, 14-16, 23-25; Matthew 7:7-12. “For everyone who asks, receives; and the one who seeks, finds.”
📷Sacred Heart Women’s Retreat pre-pandemic ♥️ #takefiveforfaith
... See MoreSee Less

Thursday • February 25, 2021
LENTEN WEEKDAY
Has prayer moved you?
It is tempting to think about prayer in a transactional way: I ask, therefore God gives. Today’s gospel may even appear to encourage this form of thought: “Ask and it will be given to you; seek and you will find.” But Catholic teaching urges us to see God’s response to prayer broadly. Pope Francis explains: “Prayer always transforms reality: if things around us do not change, at least our hearts are changed. Jesus promised the gift of the Holy Spirit to every man and woman who prays.” If you have a prayer that seems unanswered, consider how your heart was moved by the mere act of praying.
Todays readings: Esther C:12, 14-16, 23-25; Matthew 7:7-12. “For everyone who asks, receives; and the one who seeks, finds.”
📷Sacred Heart Women’s Retreat pre-pandemic ♥️ #takefiveforfaith
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  • Likes: 3
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado
2 days ago
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

Gospel• Matthew 7:7-12
Jesus said to his disciples:
“Ask and it will be given to you;
seek and you will find;
knock and the door will be opened to you.
For everyone who asks, receives; and the one who seeks, finds;
and to the one who knocks, the door will be opened.
Which one of you would hand his son a stone
when he asked for a loaf of bread,
or a snake when he asked for a fish?
If you then, who are wicked,
know how to give good gifts to your children,
how much more will your heavenly Father give good things
to those who ask him.

“Do to others whatever you would have them do to you.
This is the law and the prophets.”
📷 #tbt with our first 707 Youth Ministry banner 2016- Yep, that’s where the name came from, todays reading Matthew 7:7 to encourage our youth as they Ask, Seek, Knock after Jesus.
#dailyingodsword #youthministry
... See MoreSee Less

Gospel• Matthew 7:7-12 
Jesus said to his disciples:
“Ask and it will be given to you;
seek and you will find;
knock and the door will be opened to you.
For everyone who asks, receives; and the one who seeks, finds;
and to the one who knocks, the door will be opened. 
Which one of you would hand his son a stone
when he asked for a loaf of bread,
or a snake when he asked for a fish?
If you then, who are wicked,
know how to give good gifts to your children,
how much more will your heavenly Father give good things
to those who ask him.

“Do to others whatever you would have them do to you. 
This is the law and the prophets.”
📷 #tbt with our first 707 Youth Ministry banner 2016- Yep, that’s where the name came from, todays reading Matthew 7:7  to encourage our youth as they Ask, Seek, Knock after Jesus. 
#dailyingodsword #youthministry
View on Facebook
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Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email
View Comments
  • Likes: 2
  • Shares: 0
  • Comments: 0

Comment on Facebook

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When we persevere with the help of a gentle discip When we persevere with the help of a gentle discipline, we slowly come to hear the still, small voice and to feel the delicate breeze, and so to come to know the presence of Love.

HENRI NOUWEN
Friday, Feb 26, 2021 LENTEN WEEKDAY DAY OF ABSTINE Friday, Feb 26, 2021
LENTEN WEEKDAY DAY OF ABSTINENCE
The low rumble within

Anger is one of our human “passions,” the Catechism of the Catholic Church instructs, neither good nor bad in and of itself. Anger can provide us with helpful information that we feel wronged by someone or something. It may be intense or a low rumble within. Lent is an opportunity to become still, listen to our anger, and examine its source. How might we invite God into these rough spaces for healing? Desiring healing does not disregard hurt or suffering rather we seek to “unhook” from anger to live in peace. Unhooking might mean talking with a loved one who hurt us. It might mean protesting against injustice. It might mean forgiving ourselves. What might be rumbling within your heart?

TODAY'S READINGS: Ezekiel 18:21-28 Matthew 5:20-26. 
“Go first and be reconciled.”

#takefiveforfaith
Got some friends, Lord, who are carrying some hea Got some friends, Lord,
 who are carrying some heavy loads,
 their plates full of cares and concerns,
 troubles and fear, loneliness and doubt...

So, I was wondering...

  Could you slow things down for them,
 even just a little, in the days ahead?

  Could you fill in the potholes and smooth the bumps
  on the road they're traveling?

  Could you make their lives a little less complicated
  and a whole lot simpler?

  Could you spare them the curve balls
  and throw a couple right down Broadway?

  Could you gently touch their grief
  and mend their broken hearts?

  Could you give them a break
  from bad news, discouragement and distress? 

  Could you take at least a few things off
  their already full and overflowing plates of problems?

  Could you let them catch a glimpse of you
  standing close by their side?

  Could you give them the time and space they need
  to sit back, relax and find a little peace? 

  Could you relieve their doubts
  and refresh their faith in you?

  Could you bless their tender hearts,
 their ailing bodies and their broken spirits
  with your healing and compassion?

And we'd all be grateful, Lord,
 if you'd give us some hints
  on how best to help one another
when we we feel so helpless, so powerless 
  over what others are facing...

We're all so powerless in so many ways
and need to trust in you, Lord,
to lean on you, to ask you to be:
 our strength in our weakness,
 our wisdom in our doubts,
 and our hope
  through the darkest of lonely nights...

Got some friends, Lord,
 who are carrying heavy loads, their plates overflowing
  with cares and concerns, with troubles and fears:
 help them know and see and feel your presence,
 your love, your strength, your mercy and your peace...

Amen.

🎨 ‘Burdens Seen and Unseen’ 
Brian Kershishnik
If you bring your gift to the altar, and there rec If you bring your gift to the altar,
and there recall that your brother
has anything against you,
leave your gift there at the altar,
go first and be reconciled with your brother,
and then come and offer your gift. Matthew 5:24
📷 Reconciliation (Josefina de Vasconcellos sculpture)
#dailyingodsword
To add a few to the list... • Going to work, fol To add a few to the list...
•
Going to work, folding laundry, doing the dishes, grocery shopping, cutting the grass, changing diapers, cooking dinner...
•
When you look at all these mundane chores and responsibilities as opportunities to glorify God and prayerfully connect your soul to His endless Grace... they instantly become tiny, joyful, achievable little tasks in the quest of holiness and sanctity!
•
What if our Lenten observance was simply to use our daily work as prayers offered in service and love of God??
•
Amen to all those little opportunities today!!
•
☕️🙏🏻 #coffeewithsaints 
St Martin de Porres, pray for us
Our Christian hope begins with inspiration. Jesus Our Christian hope begins with inspiration. Jesus awakens us spiritually and plants within us the desire to live out of love, faith, wisdom, and justice. Gradually the vision of our destiny comes into focus. We begin to see what is truly important; we can almost picture what the “kingdom of God” is and how we are part of it.

But we must practice our hope. Some days the vision fades, and we have to return to the basics: God loves us passionately, and we are invited to participate in God’s life. We practice hope with every prayer, every instance of gratitude, and every phrase of Scripture. We practice by gathering together and retelling the Jesus story through liturgy and song.
 
—Excerpt from “Hope Is an Art” by Vinita Hampton Wright
God's call for our hospitality looks different in God's call for our hospitality looks different in this time of safe distancing, but the call did not vanish entirely. It merely manifests in new ways. Instead of a family dinner, perhaps communion is a socially distant picnic with a struggling neighbor. Maybe a phone call with a relative or friend builds belonging. 
How have you built belonging? 💞 How has someone made you feel like you belong? 

Now here is what I am trying to say: All of you together are the one body of Christ, and each one of you is a separate and necessary part of it. 
1 Corinthians 12:27
Thursday • February 25, 2021 LENTEN WEEKDAY Has Thursday • February 25, 2021
LENTEN WEEKDAY
Has prayer moved you?
It is tempting to think about prayer in a transactional way: I ask, therefore God gives. Today’s gospel may even appear to encourage this form of thought: “Ask and it will be given to you; seek and you will find.” But Catholic teaching urges us to see God’s response to prayer broadly. Pope Francis explains: “Prayer always transforms reality: if things around us do not change, at least our hearts are changed. Jesus promised the gift of the Holy Spirit to every man and woman who prays.” If you have a prayer that seems unanswered, consider how your heart was moved by the mere act of praying.
Today's readings: Esther C:12, 14-16, 23-25; Matthew 7:7-12. “For everyone who asks, receives; and the one who seeks, finds.”
📷Sacred Heart Women’s Retreat pre-pandemic ♥️ #takefiveforfaith
Gospel• Matthew 7:7-12 Jesus said to his discip Gospel• Matthew 7:7-12 
Jesus said to his disciples:
“Ask and it will be given to you;
seek and you will find;
knock and the door will be opened to you.
For everyone who asks, receives; and the one who seeks, finds; and to the one who knocks, the door will be opened. 
Which one of you would hand his son a stone
when he asked for a loaf of bread,
or a snake when he asked for a fish?
If you then, who are wicked,
know how to give good gifts to your children,
how much more will your heavenly Father give good things to those who ask him.

“Do to others whatever you would have them do to you. This is the law and the prophets.”

📷 #tbt with our first 707 Youth Ministry banner 2016- Yep, that’s where the name came from, todays reading Matthew 7:7  to encourage our youth as they Ask, Seek, Knock after Jesus. 
#dailyingodsword #youthministry
Instagram post 17905670848704845 Instagram post 17905670848704845
An Ecumenical Christian Prayer O God, Trinity of An Ecumenical Christian Prayer

O God, Trinity of love,
from the profound communion of your divine life,
pour out upon us a torrent of fraternal love.
Grant us the love reflected in the actions of Jesus,
in his family of Nazareth, 
and in the early Christian community.

Grant that we Christians may live the Gospel,
discovering Christ in each human being,
recognizing him crucified
in the sufferings of the abandoned
and forgotten of our world,
and risen in each brother or sister
who makes a new start.

Come, Holy Spirit, show us your beauty,
reflected in all the peoples of the earth,
so that we may discover anew 
that all are important and all are necessary,
different faces of the one humanity 
that God so loves. Amen.

Given in Assisi, at the tomb of Saint Francis, on 3 October, Vigil of the Feast of the Saint, in the year 2020, the eighth of my Pontificate.
+Franciscus
This concludes our series on Pope Francis’ Encyclical FRATELLI TUTTI 
On Fraternity and Social Friendship
Wednesday • February 24, 2021 LENTEN WEEKDAY A g Wednesday • February 24, 2021
LENTEN WEEKDAY
A good day to make amends
We are one week into this Lenten season, so perhaps it is time to have a conversation with our Lord. Imagine you are walking with Jesus, side by side, and he asks you, “Is there any person you think of who you have hurt or judged, or any action that comes to mind that you know was wrong? Anything you repent?” You take a moment, and standing next to him, you feel his love for you. Regret and sorrow arise as you admit the mistakes that come to mind. You ask for the grace to make amends in whatever way possible. Find a way today to make something right.
Today's readings: Jonah 3:1-10; Luke 11:29-32. “At the preaching of Jonah they repented, and there is something greater than Jonah here.”
#takefiveforfaith
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