- 12/04/2018
- 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm
- Sacred Heart Catholic Church
655 C Ave
Coronado, CA 92118
There will not be a YA Small Group tonight but do join us for the Advent Taize Service at 7PM.
There will not be a YA Small Group tonight but do join us for the Advent Taize Service at 7PM.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
655 C Avenue
Coronado, CA 92118
Phone: (619) 435-3167
sacredheart@sacredheartcor.org
Sacred Heart will be collecting the above items the weekend of October 19-20 to benefit the imperial Beach Neighborhood Food Pantry.
We will have a collection box in the parish plaza to accept your donations. All the food items will be delivered to the food pantry on October 24.
The foods needed include:
Canned Meats (tuna, chicken, roast beef, spam, etc.),canned Vegetables (tomato, corn, green beans, peas, etc.), Canned Fruit (oranges, pineapple, pears, fruit cocktail, etc.), Pasta, Pasta Sauce, Peanut Butter, Soups and Broths, Mac & Cheese, Cereal, Cooking Oil, Jelly and Jams, Muffin Mixes and Cake mixes and frosting.
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We invite you to pray to Saint Michael the Archangel with us,
Saint Michael the Archangel,
defend us in battle.
Be our protection against the wickedness
and snares of the devil;
May God rebuke him, we humbly pray;
And do thou, O Prince of the Heavenly Host,
by the power of God, thrust into hell Satan
and all evil spirits who wander
through the world for the ruin of souls.
Amen.
#saintmichaelarchangel #PrayerToSaintMichael #sdprayers #churchprayers #catholicprayers #Catholics #sdcatholics #saintmichael #PrayWithUs #prayers #dailyprayer
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Amén Amén Amén 🙏
🙏🏻
Today is World Mental Health Day. The Catholic Church in the United States encourages us to renew our awareness and join in solidarity with those who suffer from mental illness. Let us invoke the intercession of St. Dymphna, patron saint of mental illness.
Good St. Dymphna, great wonder worker in every affliction of mind and body, we humbly implore your powerful intercession with Jesus through Mary, for the health of the sick.
St. Dymphna, patroness of persons with mental health conditions, always look out for those men and women, for their healing and recovery, and for an end to stigma and indifference in society.
Amen.
St. Dymphna, pray for us.
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If you would like to explore a simple practice of scripture and prayer, that allows you to move at your own pace and schedule, you might give this little poem/prayer a try. ... See MoreSee Less
Poem: Sacred Heart of Jesus, Help Me Live (Not Just Read) the Scriptures - The Jesuit Post
Why is it so much easier to read the Scriptures rather than live them? Michael Martínez SJ’s poem asks for the fire of the Sacred Heart of Jesus to inflame our own hearts into prophetic action.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Today’s Gospel (see Luke 11:5-13) is hard for some of us to relate to because many of us have experienced unanswered prayers in our lives. People we prayed for didn’t receive healing, loved ones died even though we held firm in our faith to the end, periods of suffering seemed to go on and on when all we asked of the Lord was to bring an end to the struggle. Most of us can remember a request that went unanswered.
I have noticed with my littlest one that the phrase “Can I ask you a question?” is sometimes just an introduction to conversation. She wonders if I am available to talk, work things out, or problem-solve. It is less about the question and more about entering into a relationship.
Lord, can I ask You a question?
Of course, you can. “Ask and you will receive, seek and you will find” (Luke 11:9). This is a promise.
➡️ Pray the Mass readings with us today! Read this #dailydevotion written by MaryRuth Hackett on the site 🤍
blessedisshe.net/blogs/devotions/starting-the-conversation
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Happy Feast day. Best known in the US as patron of the “Newman centers at secular colleges”, but also patron of immigrants, sick children and Catholic education.
Saint John Henry Cardinal Newman (1801–1890) was the eldest of six children born to a nominal Protestant family in London, England. As a child he loved reading the Scriptures and experienced a conversion to Christianity at the age of fifteen. He became a brilliant academic, an extremely influential Oxford scholar, and an Anglican priest. He was a leader in what was called the “Oxford Movement,” which argued for a revival of traditional religious practice in the Church of England. Once anti-Catholic in his religious sentiments, sentiments that were common in England, Newman was increasingly impacted by the Church Fathers and other Catholic writers. His theological views gradually aligned with the Catholic Church in opposition to Anglican doctrine. Through his continued study of Church history he became unable to remain a Protestant in good faith. He made the decision to convert to Catholicism in 1845, which exposed him to much ridicule in his academic and religious circles. Two years later he was ordained a Catholic priest in Rome. He was made Cardinal in 1879. John Henry Newman is remembered for his influential writings on theology and philosophy as well as his founding of the famous London Oratory. Newman wrote forty books and 21,000 letters, some of which had profound influence on the Second Vatican Council, making him one of the most important theologians of his day. His most famous work is his Apologia in which he defends his conversion to the truths of the Catholic Church. His feast day is October 9th.
#Saint #SaintQuotes #CatholicFaith, #CatholicInspiration, #CatholicPrayer, #CatholicDevotional, #CatholicBeliefs, #Catholic, #CatholicLife, #CatholicWisdom
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We invite you to join us tomorrow for our Feast of St. Francis Festival! This celebration will have many family friendly activities and the possibility of taking home a tree! For more details and registration, scan the QR code or visit forms.gle/UvG8FQeAqjtk352B9
#sdcreationcare #sdcatholics #sdfamilylife #catholicyouth #LaudatoSi #LaudatoSiMovement #catholicchurch #church #sharethegospel #LaudatoSi #CatholicClimateCovenant #SeasonofCreation2024 The Roman Catholic Diocese of SAN DIEGO
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Jesus told us our prayers should be short and simple…St. Faustina’s simple prayer that she gave us: “Jesus, I trust in Thee.”
St. Maria Faustina Kowalska (1905-1938), baptized with the name Helena, was one of ten children born to a devout, peasant farming family in Poland. She grew up during the tough years leading up to and following the first World War, and received little formal education. She worked as a poor housekeeper before following her religious vocation at the age of 20, entering the Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy in Krakow. There she was given simple, humble jobs which hid her deep interior life. St. Faustina was graced with mystical visions and revelations from Jesus, as well as her Guardian Angel and certain saints. Jesus gave her the mission to proclaim his infinite, powerful, loving mercy to the whole world, especially to hardened sinners and those facing the hour of their death. St. Faustina, as Jesus’ “secretary and apostle of Divine Mercy”, faithfully recorded these messages in great detail in a nearly 700-page diary. In it she promoted devotion to the Divine Mercy of Jesus Christ as instructed by Our Lord himself, now famous throughout the Church, and a great consolation for many souls who would otherwise fear to approach God because of their burden of sin. She died at the age of 33 from tuberculosis. Pope St. John Paul II made St. Faustina the first saint of the new millennium. Her feast day is October 5th.
#Saint #SaintQuotes #CatholicFaith, #CatholicInspiration, #CatholicPrayer, #CatholicDevotional, #CatholicBeliefs, #Catholic, #CatholicLife, #CatholicWisdom
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Our readings this Sunday lead us to consider the importance of several elements in Jesus’s teaching: marriage and commitment, families and children, struggle and compassion.
ow.ly/7mNV50TBsjl
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