Feb 16, 2026

Ash Wednesday and Lenten Schedule

 Ash Wednesday is not a holy day of obligation, but it is a day of fasting and abstinence.

Masses are 7am (to 7:40am - in Latin, with distribution of ashes at the very beginning) and 5:30pm (to 7pm - solemn Mass with incense).



Confessions during Lent are increased:

Wednesdays, 4:30-7pm

Thursdays, 4:30-7pm

Fridays, 4:30-5:30pm and 6-7pm

Saturdays, 4:30-5:30pm



Lenten devotions:

Tuesdays, 7-8pm, FORMED series on Mary (Lectio series with Dr Pitre) 

Fridays, 5:30-6:30pm, Stations of the Cross













Sunday Sermon, February 15 -- Explaining and Defending the Annulment Process

 In this sermon, we consider divorce, annulments and remarriage - based on the words of our Lord which give the Biblical foundation for annulments, "Whoever divorces his wife - unless the marriage is unlawful - causes his wife to commit adultery."


We discuss how those who have been divorced can come to full practice within the Catholic Church, and also defend annulments as not being mere "Catholic divorce".  We also discuss why there are so many more annulments now than there were before Vatican II - and see that the Canon Law of the Church is good and just.


Listen online [here]!












Sunday Sermon, February 15 - Ferverino for Lenten Penance

 A brief discussion of the importance of fasting in Lent - with some encouragement about prayer and almsgiving as well.


Listen online [here]!




Feb 13, 2026

Adult Faith Formation, February 10th -- Thomistic Ethics, Session 4 -- Overcoming the Capital Sins

 In this final class, we look to how the virtues are interconnected as well as which vices are opposed to each of the virtues.

Further, we then discuss the capital sins and which virtues overcome each of the vices. We follow the themes of Fr Basil Cole in his book, Angelic Virtues and Demonic Vices.

Sunday Sermon, February 8 - A History of 1 Corinthians

 "I came to you in weakness and fear and much trembling."


With these words, St Paul describes his arrival in Corinth and his ministry there.  In this sermon, we consider the history of St Paul's coming to Corinth and also the purpose behind his First Letter to the Corinthians.


Listen online [here]!