Sun:7:00 AMEnglishEnglish9:00 AMEnglishEnglishInterpreted Mass for hearing impaired.11:00 AMEnglishEnglishBaby sitting available in Cathedral Center6:00 PMEnglishEnglish
Sat:3:00 PM to 4:00 PM & half hour before weekday mass
Sun:6:00 AM to 6:00 PM
6:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Sat:6:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Founded: 1821
Families: 1835
(Central Deanery)
The Cathedral of Saint John the Evangelist in downtown Lafayette stands as a sentinel to the faith of generations of followers. It is the third church built on the site donated by Jean Mouton in l821, when Lafayette was the town of Vermilionville. The present Dutch Romanesque landmark, completed in l916, is on the National Register of Historic Properties. Massive brick walls contrast with graceful arches and delicate red and white brickwork. Turrets flank the octagonal steeple above from which the bells toll.
St. John Cemetery is the oldest in the city of Lafayette. The high-water table in South Louisiana makes aboveground burial almost a necessity. The tomb of Jean Mouton, who donated the property for the church, is in this cemetery. Along with his son, Alexandre Mouton, governor of Louisiana from l843 to l846, and his grandson, J. Alfred Mouton, a West Point graduate and general in the Civil War, Ambassador Jefferson Caffery's and his wife's tombs are in the cemetery, alongside each other. Ambassador Jefferson Caffery, a native of Lafayette, served many years in the U. S. Diplomatic Corps.
Mon:5:30 PMEnglishEnglishOur Lady of Perpetual Help Novena
Tue:6:30 AMEnglishEnglish
Thu:12:00 PMEnglishEnglish
Fri:6:30 AMEnglishEnglish
1st Sat:8:00 AMEnglishEnglish
Founded: 1852
Families: 600
(South Deanery)
Confessions are on Saturday from 3:00 PM to 3:45 PM and on Sunday on a rotation of one week after the 8:00 AM Mass and the next week after the 10:00 AM Mass.
The mission of Holy Cross Catholic Church is to foster the teachings of Our Lord Jesus Christ in all people in order to empower them to bring change and healing to all. Through the celebration of the Sacraments, religious formation programs for all age groups, and other activities, we are to enhance and enrich the discovery of the Sacred found in all people.
The Parish of Holy Cross Catholic Church was begun in 1965 by Fr. Frank Weber, CSC. The first Mass was celebrated in a converted lumber warehouse on September 26, 1965. Since that time Holy Cross Catholic Church has grown into a wonderful church campus located in what is generally referred to as the Broadmoor Subdivision right off Ambassador Caffery Parkway.
On July 1, 2007, Fr. Howard Blessing became the current Pastor of Holy Cross Parish.
The parish had a unique beginning in that it was proposed by the late Bishop Jeanmard to afford a place of work for African American priests - the four Divine Word Missionaries ordained at Bay St. Louis, Mississippi on May 23, 1934. They were Fathers Anthony Bourges, Maurice Rousseve, Vincent Smith and Francis Wade. Bishop Jeanmard's decision to accept the four African-American priests brought the Lafayette Diocese into a closer relationship with the Divine Word Missionaries who conduct the Bay St. Louis, Mississippi Seminary, and who had been in charge of Holy Rosary Institute in Lafayette since May, 1929.
Holy Mass was celebrated in the new church for the first time on the Fourth Sunday of Advent, December 23, 1934, on which day a simple blessing of the edifice was made. Fr. Patzelt delayed the solemn dedication until February 10, 1935, four days after his 25th anniversary into priesthood. Although December 23, 1934 can certainly be considered the beginning of the parish, February 10, 1935 was the official opening.
The little mission which began in a 1934 has grown into a very prosperous parish at the hands of many Divine Word Missionary priests and brothers, and the Sisters of the Holy Family.
Our Lady of Fatima church is vividly remembered by parishioners and visitors for the stained glass windows designed by the Tolleri Studios of Florence, Italy. There are 12 side windows which honor Mary, the mother of Jesus, and a 650 square foot window at the front which celebrates the 1917 “Miracle of the Sun” apparition in Fatima, Portugal. In addition, the European statues outlining the Sanctuary complete the story of Our Lady of Fatima.
For over 60 years, Fatima Parish has enriched the spiritual lives of countless Lafayette families and visitors from around the world. Lafayette is home to the largest Francophone (French speaking) festival in the United States. Know that you are always welcome to visit us when you come to Lafayette, LA.
Our Lady of Prompt Succor Church was established in 1934, after Bishop Jules B. Jeanmard saw a need for a parish church in the Coteau area, and appointed Father Olan Broussard to help fill this need. Our Lady of Prompt Succor is unique in that it had never been a mission to any of the older rural church parishes. It was named after the patron saint of Louisiana and Bishop Jeanmard’s well-known devotion to Our Lady.
Sun:9:00 AMEnglishEnglish11:00 AMEnglishEnglish6:00 PMEnglishEnglish9:00 PMEnglishEnglish*ONLY when semesters are in session
Mon:12:00 PMEnglishEnglish
Tue:12:00 PMEnglishEnglish
Wed:12:00 PMEnglishEnglish
Thu:12:00 PMEnglishEnglish8:00 PMEnglishEnglish*ONLY when semesters are in session
Fri:12:00 PMEnglishEnglish
Sun:5:00 PM to 5:50 PM
Mon:11:00 AM to 11:55 AM
Tue:11:00 AM to 11:55 AM
Wed:11:00 AM to 11:55 AM
Thu:11:00 AM to 11:55 AM
Fri:11:00 AM to 11:55 AM
Sat:3:15 PM to 3:50 PM5:15 PM to 5:50 PM
Founded: 1942
Families: 521
(Central Deanery)
We hope you will soon learn that the Our Lady of Wisdom Parish is comprised of a diverse group of University of Louisiana at Lafayette students, faculty, staff and parishioners committed to God and our community of faith. In the recent past, we have seen the parish grow, while remaining true to the mission and services provided to students and parishioners alike. For over 65 years we have served as a Catholic compass for our parishioners, and we look forward to following the direction which Wisdom can take in your life. Please take a look at all which Wisdom provides, join us for a Mass or for an event at Our Lady’s Church or student center. The Church and Student Center have been blessed with the support of our parish family, and together, we feel, we will be headed in the right direction for years to come.
Eucharistic Adoration is offered during the semesters only on First Fridays beginning after the 12:00 Noon Mass and ending on the First Saturday at 8:30 AM.
Please contact the parish office for Mass schedules on Holy Days.
When St. Ann Parish was created in 1914, there were many Catholic families scattered over the central part of Evangeline Parish, most of them around the town of Mamou, which had been incorporated in 1911. The majority were farmers or in farm related businesses.
Today, about 1,035 families make up the Catholic community of St. Ann parish which includes Holy Spirit Chapel in Vidrine. Many are still farmers or in farm related businesses, though not as many as in past years. Due to economic conditions and the emergence of the oil industry in the area and offshore, many parishioners work in that industry. A large hospital complex in Mamou also provides local jobs.
Sun:8:30 AMEnglishEnglishGospel Mass11:00 AMEnglishEnglishGospel Mass3:00 PMEnglishEnglishGospel Mass
Tue:5:30 PMEnglishEnglishNovena Mass
Founded: 1955
Families: 500
(Central Deanery)
St. Anthony chapel was built for the convenience of the people in the Northern section of the Cathedral parish during the Fall of 1947, through a donation from the Catholic Church Extension Society.
The parish of St. Anthony was canonically established in 1955. Father Roy Edwards, who had served the mission as an associate priest from the Cathedral parish, was named first pastor of the newly erected parish and remained pastor for the next thirteen years. Although there were a large number of Blacks living in the area, they mostly attended St. Paul the Apostle Church. The area continued to develop to the extent that within two years, the parish opened the mission church of St. Jules. In the year 1969, Bishop Schexnayder gave new boundaries to the parish and at that time assigned all Catholics within these boundaries as members of the parish of At. Anthony. It was at that time that most of the Black people living within the boundaries began attending St. Anthony Church.
Father Whitney LeBlanc succeeded Father Edwards and was assigned pastor in 1968, but remained less than a year when he was faced with health concerns. At that time, Father Edwin Bourg was named pastor and remained at St. Anthony until 1971, and was succeeded by Father Arthur Warren under whose capable leadership saw the renovation of the CCD building.
In 1975, Bishop Gerard Frey asked the Divine Word Fathers, who were and to this day remain, very dedicated to their work with the African-American community in the Diocese of Lafayette, to assume the responsibility of staffing the parish. The Divine Word Fathers responded with an affirmative answer, which greatly pleased Bishop Frey. Father William Oliver, SVD, was appointed pastor September 1, 1975, and was joined by Father Stanley Gootee as associate pastor. This brought the direction and leadership of At. Anthony parish under the capable administration of the Divine Word Fathers, who remain in charge of the parish to this date.
Father Mark Figaro, SVD, was appointed pastor in 1980-82, followed by Father Leonard Olivier, SVD, 1982-86. Father Dennis Flynn was pastor from 1986-87 and was replaced by Father Joseph Detig in June 1987, who remained pastor for nine years. Father Frank Charles succeeded Father Detig in 1996. Father Charles died while pastor in 1999, and Father Clifton Labbe', SVD, Provincial, administered the parish until Father Benignus Wego assumed administration in December 1999. Father Robert Fisher, SVD, was appointed pastor in August 2000, until September 2003, when Father Michael Sucharski, SVD, was appointed. In August 2010, Father Lambert Lein, SVD, replaced Father Sucharski, and remains pastor to this date.
Sun:6:40 AM to 6:55 AM8:40 AM to 8:55 AM10:10 AM to 10:25 AM4:40 PM to 4:55 PM
Mon:6:10 AM to 6:25 AM
Tue:5:10 PM to 5:25 PM (5:40 PM-5:55 PM during Lent)
Wed:6:10 AM to 6:25 AM
Thu:5:10 PM to 5:25 PM (5:40 PM-5:55 PM during Lent)
Fri:5:30 AM to 5:50 AM11:40 AM to 11:55 AM
Sat:7:40 AM to 7:55 AM3:00 PM to 3:45 PM
Perpetual
Founded: 1847
Families: 3390
(Central Deanery)
Celebrating 167 years of service to God and the people of Breaux Bridge, St. Bernard Church honors the zeal and devotion of the bishops of the Diocese of Lafayette, the priests who have served St. Bernard, the religious who served, and the thousands of unnamed and unknown laity who helped the parish develop from a mission parish in the 18th century to a thriving parish in the 21st century.
St. David Chapel is a mission church of St. Peter parish. It was founded by long-time Pastor, Fr. Garneau in Mulvey, formerly known as the Marceaux community. Begun in 1925 and built with lumber from the recently dismantled chapel in the Florence community, St. David’s is located on Meridian Line Road (La. Highway 1393), which also serves as the eastern boundary of St. Peter Parish, separating it from Holy Rosary Church in Kaplan. St. David Chapel provides a quaint place to worship in a quiet, rural setting which makes it perfect for its use by St. Peter’s and several other parishes and groups for retreats and days of recollection as well as its weekly Sunday morning Mass at 8:30am.
Prior to 1955, the community of Coteau Holmes had no chapel or church and the people attended Mass in Loreauville or St. Martinville. Father Henri Hamel, pastor of St. Martin de Tours in St. Martinville, was petitioned to have a Mass said on weekends in Coteau Holmes. A small mission chapel was built with funds donated by Ms. Elizabeth Sheehan through the Catholic Extension Society of America. The chapel was named in honor of her. From 1959 to 1975, priestly ministry to the chapel was taken over by the La Salette Fathers of Loreauville. After that time, it returned under the jurisdiction of St. Martinville until 1976, and was ministered by the following priests: Father Conley Bertrand, Father Wilfred Sylvester, Monsignor Paul Metrejean, and Father Kenneth Morvant. In 1978, property was purchased for a church and cemetery, and the chapel was moved to its present location. In the following years, improvements were made to the structure and a rectory was completed. Prior to Father Morvant’s assignment, Sister Ameline Theriot, M.H.S., became the first nun to serve as a pastoral administrator in the Diocese of Lafayette. She served in this capacity from 1979 to 1986. Following Sister Theriot’s departure, Sister Mary Pius was assigned to the parish for several months, until Deacon Kenneth Waguespack was assigned as pastoral administrator the following year.
In October 1987, a petition was made to the Diocese of Lafayette to designate St. Elizabeth as an independent parish. After property boundaries were approved, St. Elizabeth Church was designated as a quasi-parish on December 23, 1987. In June 1991, Father Jean-Marie Jammes was assigned as Administrator of the parish. He became St. Elizabeth’s first pastor in February 1992, when the church was designated an independent parish. In June 1993, Father Thomas Edappady, CMI replaced Father Jammes as pastor and remained until 2005 when he returned to his native India. Monsignor Richard Greene served as canonical administrator until, in April 2005, Father Jose Padinjarepeedika, CMI was assigned as pastor. Father Padinjarepeedika continues as pastor to the present time.
St. John Berchman’s, located in the Coulee Croché area, was originally a mission of the Jesuit parish at Grand Coteau, now known as St. Charles Borromeo. In 1912, this area had a population large enough to warrant the construction of a small mission chapel. A few years later, the small building became insufficient to accommodate all of the people. Therefore, it was dismantled and the material was used in the second chapel. It was built in a different location just down the road, where the church of today now stands. This second chapel was destroyed by a freak windstorm in 1924, and was replaced by the present church which was completed in 1925.
The parish was served by the Jesuit Fathers from 1912 to 1925, until it was established as a parish and taken over by diocesan priests. Father Hugues Dandurand arrived in February 1925, after being appointed pastor. It was under his pastorship that the new church was completed, a rectory built, and stained glass windows installed.
Sun:7:30 AM to 8:00 AM9:30 AM to 10:00 AM4:30 PM to 5:00 PM
Mon:6:00 AM to 6:30 AM
Tue:9:30 AM to 10:00 AM
Wed:6:00 AM to 6:30 AM
Thu:5:30 PM to 6:00 PM
Fri:6:00 AM to 6:30 AM
Sat:4:00 PM to 4:30 PM
Founded: 1892
Families: 700
(South Deanery)
Nestled among giant oak trees, St. Joseph Church in Patterson has stood for a century surviving war, fire and hurricanes. On May 12, 1848, a trace of land three-fourths of an arpent wide by five arpents long was purchased from Michael Hartman for the sum of $225 by a group of men acting on behalf of the Catholics in Dutch Settlement, Louisiana. Today, that purchase and the Church that was built on it is known as St. Joseph Catholic Church of Patterson. For the next fifty years a variety of priests of French and Irish backgrounds were appointed to St. Joseph. In 1895, Fr. Thomas Smith began the foundation for a new church, but died before it was completed. His successor, Fr. John Holtgreve completed the church which he himself designed. It was Victorian Gothic design with doubly sealed walls and had seating capacity of approximately 260. The new church was completed in time to celebrate the golden jubilee of the parish on May 29, 1898.
And now without further adieu and with open arms... we welcome our new pastor as of July 1, 2013 - Fr. Herbert Bennerfield! He was born and raised in Gretna; received his B.A. in New Orleans and clinical psychology masters in Natchitoches; four years of spiritual education at Mount St. Mary's Seminary in New Hampshire; and finally ordained a priest in the Diocese of Lafayette on June 5, 1999. After serving our diocese in Eunice and Abbeville, Fr. Bennerfield comes to us "via pirogue" from his dual pastor role serving both Catholic churches in Delcambre for eleven years. He returned the pirogue and settled here to work with the good people of Patterson to help us get to heaven! We look forward to many years serving the Lord under his spiritual direction as our new shepherd.
St. Joseph was established as a separate parish for the Blacks living within the territorial limits of St. Alphonse, Maurice in 1946. Black parishioners met in the St. Alphonsus church hall until an old Army Forces Chapel was brought in from Camp Claiborne in Alexandria, Louisiana to be used as the first church building on land originally owned by Mr. Doris Catalon. Father Francis Wade was the first pastor appointed to start the parish work.
Two of the first four SVD African-American priests, Fathers Wade and Rousseve served as pastors of St. Joseph. Throughout the history of St. Joseph's the Society of the Divine Word has staffed the parish. For a period the parish was without a resident pastor, and the parish was administrated by three SVD brothers, Brothers James Fisher, Rodney Bowers and Gus Wall.
Chronological lists of pastors who have served at St. Joseph:
Father Francis Wade, 1946-1954 Father Leander Martin, 1954-1955 Father Leo Weng, 1955-1966 Father Maurice Rousseve, 1966-1974 Father Konrad Wenzki, 1974-1984 SVD Brothers, 1985-1986 with Father Stephen Schuler as administrator 1986-1987, SVD Brothers were the administrators Father Charels Heskamp, 1987-1993 Father William Olivier, 1993-1996 Father Joseph Simon (Administrator), 1996-1997, (Pastor); 1997-2002 Father Ryszard Zawadski was appointed administrator in 2002 Father Zawadzki, 2002-2005 Father Arockiam 2005-2010 Father Sucharski, 2010 - present
St. Landry Catholic Church was founded in 1776. The current church building was dedicated in 1908.
We, the family of St. Landry Catholic Church, exist to continually serve through interaction and involvement imitating the love and compassion of Jesus Christ.
St. Landry Catholic Church Parish is the place where parishioners can find a connection to God, and guidance for their life’s journey; it is a spiritual home where this can become a reality.
Mon:6:15 AM to 6:30 AM and 15 minutes before weekday Masses or by appt.
Wed:6:15 AM to 6:30 AM
Thu:6:15 AM to 6:30 AM
Fri:6:15 AM to 6:30 AM
Sat:3:00 PM to 3:30 PM
Founded: 1960
Families: 804
(Central Deanery)
As disciples of our Lord, it is our mission to build up the Body of Christ. If you are a visitor among us, we welcome you to celebrate with us. If you are seeking a church home, we would be delighted to have you as a member of our family of faith. Whether you are a new member of St. Leo Church or simply visiting with us, as brothers and sisters in Christ, we are blessed and strengthened by your presence.
Adoration Chapel Hours: Sunday after the 5:30 Mass until Saturday at 3:00 PM
A History Rich in Faith and Service to God.
Saint Martin de Tours Church is one of the oldest Catholic churches in America and the third oldest in Louisiana.
It was founded in 1765 by a group of Acadian exiles who arrived that year, the first of many of the unfortunate refugees driven from Canada by the English, who came to Louisiana over a period of some twenty years. It was these exiles who established the Acadian culture and traditions that have left an indelible imprint upon the state of Louisiana.
By an act of the State Legislature, approved March 7, 1814, the church was incorporated; and another act, approved March 16, 1820, authorized the congregation to conduct a lottery to raise funds to build a new church. The current church structure was dedicated on June 2, 1844.
Saint Martin de Tours Church has been the center of religious and cultural activities of St. Martinville and the Attakapas Nation since colonial days.
Three historic buildings sit on the church square. The current church structure, although enlarged and renovated over the centuries, was built in 1836. The church is flanked on the right by a two story rectory, called the “Presbytere” and a two story parish hall on the left. Both buildings predate the Civil War. All three historic buildings face a large grass covered and tree shaded park, forming a dominant and impressive element in the town plan.
In front of the church stands a statue of Father Jan, an early pastor; in front of the rectory is a statue of Saint Martin of Tours, patron of the town and parish; and in front of the parish hall is a statue of a Native American from the Attakapas Nation.
Over the years, the church has become a place where countless faithful have encountered God. Saint Martin de Tours Church was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 10, 1972. It is recognized as the Mother Church of the Acadians.
Saint Martin de Tours Catholic Church offers self-guided tours on weekdays and weekends but not during scheduled masses, holy days, or during private weddings or ceremonies.
Man has for thousands of years observed the timelessness of a supremely omnipotent God. The summer of 1988 marked the 150th anniversary of that observance by the people of St. Peter's Catholic Church of New Iberia, Louisiana. Today where once roamed a heathen tribe now stand the towers of a magnificent church. That church has survived years of war, yellow fever epidemics, floods, hurricanes, economic hardship, and crop failure. The church building itself has been destroyed and rebuilt but the church, the people of God, have survived and flourished with the help of community love.
In 2001, Fr. Langlois was appointed to St. Peter's Catholic Church in New Iberia, Louisiana. During his administration here, he took the initiative to call upon all of the parishioners of St. Peter's to donate monies to purchase a new organ for the parish, replace the windows throughout the exterior of the church and had the Msgr. Disch Perpetual Adoration Chapel built.
St. Peter's is proud too, of its parishioners who work closely with its priests to carry out the functions of the parish. God has given intelligence and will, His Truth to guide, and His Grace. St. Peter's is a successful parish where priests and people work together for God. The parish has grown significantly in size since the first settlers reached the banks of the Teche in 1781. One hundred and fifty years of hard work, struggle, changing leadership, and a changing Church have culminated in a strong, prosperous, and faithful church.
St. Peter the Apostle Church is located in the south-west corner of the Diocese of Lafayette. We are a Catholic community centered upon Our Lord Jesus Christ with the mission of helping the people of Gueydan to come to know, love, and serve Him. Jesus is the center of our lives, so we humbly respond to Him with love, worship and adoration. In the gift of the Holy Eucharist we recognize the real and abiding presence of Our Lord, who gives us His Father’s love and mercy.
If you live in our area or if you have been away from the Sacraments, or if you are just curious about the Catholic faith, you are always welcome at St. Peter’s. We are very blessed to have a staff and volunteers dedicated to proclaiming the truth about God and the world.
We offer a variety of opportunities to discover or deepen your relationship with God and to grow in knowledge of Him and His Church. If you have children, we invite you to consider sending them to St. Peter School, where they will encounter God in the midst of their studies and grow in their knowledge and love for Our Lord Jesus Christ. We also provide Catechesis for children who attend public schools or receive a home school education.
Located in a small fishing and agricultural community on the edge of the Atchafalaya Basin, Saint Rita Church was established as a parish on May 29, 1952 by Bishop Jules B. Jeanmard.
The first spiritual help came to the Acadians in their isolation from St. Martin de Tours Church parish located in St. Martinville, Louisiana, under the guidance of Father Joseph Peeters, in the beginning of the 1920s. Mass was celebrated in homes, in the public school, and in the storage room of Aurelien Doucet’s grocery store. Aurelien and his wife gave a temporary place on their land to a very modest chapel that was moved later to the location of the present church site. In time, the church property was enlarged when Mr. Gaston L. Rousseau, on October 18, 1927, donated a piece of property to St. Martin de Tours Church; a few more arpents were added by Mr. Joseph Dauphinet, Sr. and Isabella Bourque, his wife, on May 31, 1948. Those donations completed the shape of the triangular property, where today stands the church of the then, new parish of St. Rita.
Father Marcel Dion was appointed the first pastor of St. Rita parish on May 30, 1952. In time, Father and his parishioners built a rectory, and placed on the church grounds a beautiful statue of the Sacred Heart. In June 1961, Bishop Schexnayder assigned Father Francois Bussieres as pastor. When he left in 1971, the rectory had been enlarged, a parish hall built, Our Lady of the Lake cemetery organized, and a mausoleum constructed in the cemetery. Also, land had been purchased for a future religion teaching center.
The passage of the third leader of St. Rita Church, Father John Spekschate, was short but remarkable. The interiors of the rectory and church were remodeled, a parking lot prepared, and a chapter of The Legion of Mary was established. Sickness prevented him from realizing the beautiful dreams he had in store for his parish. In August 1974, he had to retire to his beloved Holland, and the community was without a residing priest, until on December 7, 1974, Father Columban Lesquivit was installed as the fourth pastor of St. Rita parish.
Father Lesquivit served as pastor until ill health forced him into retirement on March 6, 1989. After serving as parish administrator from March 1989, Father Louis Allen Breaux was appointed the fifth pastor of Saint Rita parish in May 1989. Father Breaux was responsible for the construction of a second mausoleum in Our Lady of the Lake Cemetery, and for the enlargement of the parish hall. During his tenure, the Knights of Columbus organized Father Dion Council of Catahoula No. 10,185 in the parish on October 9, 1989. Father Breaux was also instrumental in organizing a Youth Group that encouraged many of the young people in the parish to become more active in church activities. In June 1998, Father Breaux was re-assigned to Saint Peter Church, in Pine Prairie, Louisiana.
Father Donald Pelous was installed as the sixth pastor of Saint Rita parish in June 1998. Following his assignment to the parish, a new rectory was built and completed in July 1999. Later, Dion Hall was remodeled, and the canopy on the front of the church was enlarged and reconstructed. In June 2009, Father Pelous retired and in that same month, Father Richard Fabre was installed as the seventh pastor of Saint Rita parish.
Confession Times | One hour before weekend Masses and half hour before weekday Masses; also by appointment.
(North Deanery)
St. Thomas More Parish opened its doors on this site in 1980 because it grew from a Mission Parish founded in 1967. We are a vibrant parish with many organizations focusing on our youth, our elderly, the needy, and evangelizing. Our mission statement is “
As the family of God our mission is to hear the Word of God, to celebrate the Sacraments and to love and serve one another as brothers and sisters in Christ”. We welcome you to our parish and invite you to be vibrant members as we strive to be the hands and feet of Christ offering truth and the Sacraments to our community.