MENUMENU

Home
About Us
Worship
Parish Life
Faith Formation
Sacraments
School
Links

News

Sacred Heart Coronado > Care for Creation and Environmental Issues

Care for Creation and Environmental Issues

07/21/2020 - 07/28/2020
12:00 am

Care for Creation and Environmental Issues

share this great news with friends

Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)

Event Calendar

Sun

Mon

Tue

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

S

M

T

W

T

F

S

26

27

28

29

30

31

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

12:00 AM - Vacation Bible School 2024 (VBS)

25

26

27

28

29

30

1

2

3

4

5

7:00 PM - Adoration

6

Vacation Bible School 2024 (VBS)

Vacation Bible School 2024 (VBS)

06/24/2024 - 06/28/2024

All Day

Parish Events

VBS Registration Form

More Info

07/05/2024

7:00 pm - 8:00 pm

Adoration

More Info

Events on 06/24/2024

Vacation Bible School 2024 (VBS)

Vacation Bible School 2024 (VBS)

24 Jun 24

Events on 07/05/2024

5 Jul 24

Upcoming Events

Mother's Rosary Group

Mother's Rosary Group

1 Nov 24

Eucharistic Adoration | Holy Hour

Eucharistic Adoration | Holy Hour

1 Nov 24

That Man Is You - Men's Group

That Man Is You - Men's Group

2 Nov 24

Sign Up to Volunteer for Coffee and Donuts

Sign Up to Volunteer for Coffee and Donuts

3 Nov 24

Seasons of Hope

Seasons of Hope

4 Nov 24

Event Categories

Adoration

Next Event

Eucharistic Adoration | Holy Hour - 11/01/2024 - 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm

Book Club

No upcoming events

Family Life and Spirituality

Next Event

Mother's Rosary Group - 11/01/2024 - 9:00 am - 10:30 am

Parish Events

Next Event

Sign Up to Volunteer for Coffee and Donuts - 11/03/2024 - 7:15 am - 10:45 am

Spanish Ministry

No upcoming events

Special Needs

No upcoming events

Spiritual Enrichment

Next Event

That Man Is You - Men's Group - 11/02/2024 - 6:30 am - 8:00 am

Wednesday Morning Bible Study

No upcoming events

Contact Us

Sacred Heart Catholic Church
655 C Avenue
Coronado, CA 92118
Phone: (619) 435-3167
sacredheart@sacredheartcor.org

Join us on Flocknote!

Facebook

Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

8 hours ago

Calling all Saints this Sunday…
All children are welcome to dress as their favorite saints. ... See MoreSee Less

Calling all Saints this Sunday…
All children are welcome to dress as their favorite saints.

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

likes 2
Shares: 0
Comments: 0

0 CommentsComment on Facebook

Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

8 hours ago

... See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

likes 8
Shares: 2
Comments: 0

0 CommentsComment on Facebook

Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

8 hours ago

On this All Hallows’ Eve, what might it look like to center our humanity? To let this day not be an interruption in our real, important lives and work of justice and love—but an expression of it? On this day when children dress up as monsters (and heroes) and we offer them sweets, what would it look like to allow it to be an expression of honoring each other’s humanity? To let these costumes be a visual for how we can tend to go through our days and weeks, encountering others (scary or silly or made-up-gorgeous), but still deeply human inside it all?

Who are the ones you tend to see as monsters or villains in the story, even if you’d never say it that way? What would it be to let them, too, be human in this moment? To offer them sweetness and kindness as they pass through your small space in this world? Even in the midst of all the difficult realities surrounding us, how might you lean into love and honor—for your own self (in whatever costume *you* tend to wear in your life) and for other beloved human ones (Yes, even him. Yes, even her.), even if you still cannot agree with them on so many things? What is God inviting you to *this* day?
Shared from Annan Cara Ministries ... See MoreSee Less

On this All Hallows’ Eve, what might it look like to center our humanity? To let this day not be an interruption in our real, important lives and work of justice and love—but an expression of it? On this day when children dress up as monsters (and heroes) and we offer them sweets, what would it look like to allow it to be an expression of honoring each other’s humanity? To let these costumes be a visual for how we can tend to go through our days and weeks, encountering others (scary or silly or made-up-gorgeous), but still deeply human inside it all?

Who are the ones you tend to see as monsters or villains in the story, even if you’d never say it that way? What would it be to let them, too, be human in this moment? To offer them sweetness and kindness as they pass through your small space in this world? Even in the midst of all the difficult realities surrounding us, how might you lean into love and honor—for your own self (in whatever costume *you* tend to wear in your life) and for other beloved human ones (Yes, even him. Yes, even her.), even if you still cannot agree with them on so many things? What is God inviting you to *this* day?
Shared from Annan Cara Ministries

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

likes 3
Shares: 0
Comments: 0

0 CommentsComment on Facebook

Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

22 hours ago

Our Veterans Day Mass is coming up soon! We hope you’ll join us on November 9th at Sacred Heart Coronado! Learn more at sdcatholic.org/event/veterans-day-mass/

#VeteransDay ... See MoreSee Less

Our Veterans Day Mass is coming up soon! We hope you’ll join us on November 9th at Sacred Heart Coronado! Learn more at https://sdcatholic.org/event/veterans-day-mass/

#VeteransDay

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

likes 1
Shares: 0
Comments: 0

0 CommentsComment on Facebook

Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

2 days ago

Too much candy? Sacred Heart is accepting candy, toothbrushes, and toothpaste to be distributed by the Franciscan Sisters to the children at Casa de Los Probres in Tijuana. Donations may be dropped off the Ministry Center or Parish School office, Nov. 1-10 ... See MoreSee Less

Too much candy? Sacred Heart is accepting candy, toothbrushes, and toothpaste to be distributed by the Franciscan Sisters to the children at Casa de Los Probres in Tijuana. Donations may be dropped off the Ministry Center or Parish School office, Nov. 1-10

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

likes 3
Shares: 1
Comments: 0

0 CommentsComment on Facebook

Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

2 days ago

Come to me, all you who labour and are overburdened, and I will give you rest.
- Matthew 11: 28-29 ... See MoreSee Less

Come to me, all you who labour and are overburdened, and I will give you rest.
- Matthew 11: 28-29

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

likes 10
Shares: 0
Comments: 3

3 CommentsComment on Facebook

Amen 🙏🏻

Amen

Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

3 days ago

Fr. Mike’s Prayer and Discernment series continues. Child care is available.
Did you miss the first two sessions, visit the link below:
Session 1- vimeo.com/1019857822
Session 2- vimeo.com/1022176603 ... See MoreSee Less

Fr. Mike’s Prayer and Discernment series continues. Child care is available.
Did you miss the first two sessions, visit the link below:
Session 1- https://vimeo.com/1019857822
Session 2- https://vimeo.com/1022176603

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

likes love 3
Shares: 0
Comments: 0

0 CommentsComment on Facebook

Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

3 days ago

#sotd

St. Jude Thaddeus (1st c.) was a blood relative of Jesus Christ and one of his Twelve Apostles. He was known for his preaching, healing, exorcisms, and his appearance was said to have closely matched that of Jesus’. He is the patron of impossible causes, desperate situations, and hospitals. He also wrote the book of the Bible that bears his name. St. Simon the Zealot (1st c.) was also one of Jesus’ Twelve Apostles, but one of the most obscure. He earned his name for being zealous for the honor of Jesus, showing a holy indignation towards those who claimed Christ with their lips while dishonoring him with their manner of life. After the Ascension of Jesus, towards the end of his life, it is believed that St. Simon joined St. Jude to preach the Gospel in Persia, where they were both martyred in 65 A.D. St. Simon the Zealot and St. Jude Thaddeus share a feast day on October 28th.

#Saint #SaintQuotes #CatholicFaith #CatholicInspiration #CatholicPrayer #CatholicDevotional #CatholicBeliefs #Catholic #CatholicLife #CatholicWisdom ... See MoreSee Less

#sotd

St. Jude Thaddeus (1st c.) was a blood relative of Jesus Christ and one of his Twelve Apostles. He was known for his preaching, healing, exorcisms, and his appearance was said to have closely matched that of Jesus’. He is the patron of impossible causes, desperate situations, and hospitals. He also wrote the book of the Bible that bears his name. St. Simon the Zealot (1st c.) was also one of Jesus’ Twelve Apostles, but one of the most obscure. He earned his name for being zealous for the honor of Jesus, showing a holy indignation towards those who claimed Christ with their lips while dishonoring him with their manner of life. After the Ascension of Jesus, towards the end of his life, it is believed that St. Simon joined St. Jude to preach the Gospel in Persia, where they were both martyred in 65 A.D. St. Simon the Zealot and St. Jude Thaddeus share a feast day on October 28th.

#Saint #SaintQuotes #CatholicFaith #CatholicInspiration #CatholicPrayer #CatholicDevotional #CatholicBeliefs #Catholic #CatholicLife #CatholicWisdom

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

likes love 3
Shares: 1
Comments: 0

0 CommentsComment on Facebook

Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

5 days ago

#qotd

“Our Lady has never refused me a grace through the recitation of the rosary.”
- St Padre Pio

#Saint #SaintQuotes #CatholicFaith #CatholicInspiration #CatholicPrayer #CatholicDevotional #CatholicBeliefs #Catholic #CatholicLife #CatholicWisdom ... See MoreSee Less

#qotd

“Our Lady has never refused me a grace through the recitation of the rosary.”
- St Padre Pio

#Saint #SaintQuotes #CatholicFaith #CatholicInspiration #CatholicPrayer #CatholicDevotional #CatholicBeliefs #Catholic #CatholicLife #CatholicWisdom

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

likes love 14
Shares: 0
Comments: 1

1 CommentComment on Facebook

Amen

Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Coronado

1 week ago

#sotd

St. Anthony Mary Claret (1807–1870) was born in Spain, the fifth of eleven children, the same year Napoleon invaded the country. He took up his father’s trade of weaving before entering the priesthood. He served as a parish priest with a missionary’s zeal for the salvation of souls. He often preached multiple sermons in a single day, traveled to preach parish missions and retreats for the clergy, and heard confessions for hours on end. His labors were rewarded by many people returning to a fervent practice of the Catholic faith, especially as a result of his meek and gentle manner. He was made Archbishop of Santiago and sent to Cuba from 1849-1857. His great reforms of the neglected diocese, both ecclesiastically and socially, were so sweeping and effective that his life was threatened. He was recalled back to Spain as confessor to the queen, where his tireless and fruitful priestly work continued. To increase his apostolic efforts he founded the Missionary Sons of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, known today as the Claretians. He also founded a major Catholic publisher in Spain, and wrote or published hundreds of books. He was so opposed in his efforts that he was severely persecuted and eventually exiled to Paris, along with the Spanish queen, by revolutionary enemies of religion. He took part in the First Vatican Council, his wisdom and sanctity being evident to all, before suffering a stroke and dying in exile in France. During his life St. Anthony Marie Claret had the gift of prophesy and reading of consciences, in addition to performing many miracles. A resplendent light was also observed to shine from his face as he offered the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. His feast day is October 24th.

#Saint #SaintQuotes #CatholicFaith #CatholicInspiration #CatholicPrayer #CatholicDevotional #CatholicBeliefs #Catholic #CatholicLife #CatholicWisdom ... See MoreSee Less

#sotd

St. Anthony Mary Claret (1807–1870) was born in Spain, the fifth of eleven children, the same year Napoleon invaded the country. He took up his father’s trade of weaving before entering the priesthood. He served as a parish priest with a missionary’s zeal for the salvation of souls. He often preached multiple sermons in a single day, traveled to preach parish missions and retreats for the clergy, and heard confessions for hours on end. His labors were rewarded by many people returning to a fervent practice of the Catholic faith, especially as a result of his meek and gentle manner. He was made Archbishop of Santiago and sent to Cuba from 1849-1857. His great reforms of the neglected diocese, both ecclesiastically and socially, were so sweeping and effective that his life was threatened. He was recalled back to Spain as confessor to the queen, where his tireless and fruitful priestly work continued. To increase his apostolic efforts he founded the Missionary Sons of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, known today as the Claretians. He also founded a major Catholic publisher in Spain, and wrote or published hundreds of books. He was so opposed in his efforts that he was severely persecuted and eventually exiled to Paris, along with the Spanish queen, by revolutionary enemies of religion. He took part in the First Vatican Council, his wisdom and sanctity being evident to all, before suffering a stroke and dying in exile in France. During his life St. Anthony Marie Claret had the gift of prophesy and reading of consciences, in addition to performing many miracles. A resplendent light was also observed to shine from his face as he offered the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. His feast day is October 24th.

#Saint #SaintQuotes #CatholicFaith #CatholicInspiration #CatholicPrayer #CatholicDevotional #CatholicBeliefs #Catholic #CatholicLife #CatholicWisdom

Image attachment

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

likes 4
Shares: 1
Comments: 0

0 CommentsComment on Facebook

Instagram

Calling all Saints this Sunday… All children are

Calling all Saints this Sunday…
All children are welcome to dress as their favorite saints.

Instagram post 18056893024842922

Instagram post 18056893024842922

On this All Hallows’ Eve, what might it look lik

On this All Hallows’ Eve, what might it look like to center our humanity? To let this day not be an interruption in our real, important lives and work of justice and love—but an expression of it? On this day when children dress up as monsters (and heroes) and we offer them sweets, what would it look like to allow it to be an expression of honoring each other’s humanity? To let these costumes be a visual for how we can tend to go through our days and weeks, encountering others (scary or silly or made-up-gorgeous), but still deeply human inside it all?

Who are the ones you tend to see as monsters or villains in the story, even if you’d never say it that way? What would it be to let them, too, be human in this moment? To offer them sweetness and kindness as they pass through your small space in this world? Even in the midst of all the difficult realities surrounding us, how might you lean into love and honor—for your own self (in whatever costume *you* tend to wear in your life) and for other beloved human ones (Yes, even him. Yes, even her.), even if you still cannot agree with them on so many things? What is God inviting you to *this* day?
Shared from Annan Cara Ministries

Our Veterans Day Mass is coming up soon! We hope y

Our Veterans Day Mass is coming up soon! We hope you’ll join us on November 9th at Sacred Heart Coronado! Learn more at https://sdcatholic.org/event/veterans-day-mass/

#VeteransDay

Too much candy? Sacred Heart is accepting candy,

Too much candy? Sacred Heart is accepting candy, toothbrushes, and toothpaste to be distributed by the Franciscan Sisters to the children at Casa de Los Probres in Tijuana. Donations may be dropped off the Ministry Center or Parish School office, Nov. 1-10

Come to me, all you who labour and are overburdene

Come to me, all you who labour and are overburdened, and I will give you rest.
- Matthew 11: 28-29

Fr. Mike’s Prayer and Discernment series continu

Fr. Mike’s Prayer and Discernment series continues. Child care is available.
Did you miss the first two sessions, visit the link below:
Session 1- https://vimeo.com/1019857822
Session 2- https://vimeo.com/1022176603

#sotd St. Jude Thaddeus (1st c.) was a blood rel

#sotd

St. Jude Thaddeus (1st c.) was a blood relative of Jesus Christ and one of his Twelve Apostles. He was known for his preaching, healing, exorcisms, and his appearance was said to have closely matched that of Jesus’. He is the patron of impossible causes, desperate situations, and hospitals. He also wrote the book of the Bible that bears his name. St. Simon the Zealot (1st c.) was also one of Jesus’ Twelve Apostles, but one of the most obscure. He earned his name for being zealous for the honor of Jesus, showing a holy indignation towards those who claimed Christ with their lips while dishonoring him with their manner of life. After the Ascension of Jesus, towards the end of his life, it is believed that St. Simon joined St. Jude to preach the Gospel in Persia, where they were both martyred in 65 A.D. St. Simon the Zealot and St. Jude Thaddeus share a feast day on October 28th.

#Saint #SaintQuotes #CatholicFaith #CatholicInspiration #CatholicPrayer #CatholicDevotional #CatholicBeliefs #Catholic #CatholicLife #CatholicWisdom

#qotd “Our Lady has never refused me a grace t

#qotd

“Our Lady has never refused me a grace through the recitation of the rosary.”
- St Padre Pio

#Saint #SaintQuotes #CatholicFaith #CatholicInspiration #CatholicPrayer #CatholicDevotional #CatholicBeliefs #Catholic #CatholicLife #CatholicWisdom

#sotd St. Anthony Mary Claret (1807–1870) was

#sotd

St. Anthony Mary Claret (1807–1870) was born in Spain, the fifth of eleven children, the same year Napoleon invaded the country. He took up his father’s trade of weaving before entering the priesthood. He served as a parish priest with a missionary’s zeal for the salvation of souls. He often preached multiple sermons in a single day, traveled to preach parish missions and retreats for the clergy, and heard confessions for hours on end. His labors were rewarded by many people returning to a fervent practice of the Catholic faith, especially as a result of his meek and gentle manner. He was made Archbishop of Santiago and sent to Cuba from 1849-1857. His great reforms of the neglected diocese, both ecclesiastically and socially, were so sweeping and effective that his life was threatened. He was recalled back to Spain as confessor to the queen, where his tireless and fruitful priestly work continued. To increase his apostolic efforts he founded the Missionary Sons of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, known today as the Claretians. He also founded a major Catholic publisher in Spain, and wrote or published hundreds of books. He was so opposed in his efforts that he was severely persecuted and eventually exiled to Paris, along with the Spanish queen, by revolutionary enemies of religion. He took part in the First Vatican Council, his wisdom and sanctity being evident to all, before suffering a stroke and dying in exile in France. During his life St. Anthony Marie Claret had the gift of prophesy and reading of consciences, in addition to performing many miracles. A resplendent light was also observed to shine from his face as he offered the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. His feast day is October 24th.

#Saint #SaintQuotes #CatholicFaith #CatholicInspiration #CatholicPrayer #CatholicDevotional #CatholicBeliefs #Catholic #CatholicLife #CatholicWisdom

How blessed, how marvellous, are the gifts of God,

How blessed, how marvellous, are the gifts of God, my friends!
- St Clement of Alexandria

Fr. Mike’s Prayer and Discernment series continu

Fr. Mike’s Prayer and Discernment series continues with Day 2 tomorrow. Join us!
9-10am in our Parish Center.

Did you miss Day 1? Here’s the link:
https://vimeo.com/1019857822

Follow on Instagram

© 2024 Sacred Heart Coronado.

Website by