World War II and the Global War

Have you ever felt that the grief of losing a child is difficult to explain to those who haven’t lived it? Do you still carry an ache for the baby you loved, no matter how much time has passed? Behold Your Child is a quiet invitation for mothers and fathers to come alongside others who understand this kind of loss, to speak your child’s story aloud, and to bring the sorrow you carry into the loving presence of the Lord. You do not have to carry your grief alone. Led by Dcn. Phillip and Teresa Thompson, held at Terra Sancta, Sunday October 18 from 3-5pm. Registration required, no cost.

Click here to register

VSI is a multi-year Catechist Certification Program for all who are interested in sharing in the mission of the Church: DREs, youth ministers, catechists, core team members, Catholic school teachers, volunteers, liturgists, musicians, and any pastoral ministers and others who want to grow as evangelists and teachers of the Faith! Click to learn more about VSI!

A Certified Lay Ecclesial Minister (CLEM) is someone who is authorized by the hierarchy to serve publicly in the local Church; who has leadership in a particular area of the Church; who has close mutual collaboration with the pastoral ministry of bishops, priests and deacons; who has preparation and formation appropriate the level of responsibilities assigned to them. The roles of a lay ecclesial minister are many and varied, but ultimately it implies a distinct service in the ministry of the Church. Click to learn more about CLEM!

VSI is a multi-year Catechist Certification Program for all who are interested in sharing in the mission of the Church: DREs, youth ministers, catechists, core team members, Catholic school teachers, volunteers, liturgists, musicians, and any pastoral ministers and others who want to grow as evangelists and teachers of the Faith! Click to learn more about VSI!

A Certified Lay Ecclesial Minister (CLEM) is someone who is authorized by the hierarchy to serve publicly in the local Church; who has leadership in a particular area of the Church; who has close mutual collaboration with the pastoral ministry of bishops, priests and deacons; who has preparation and formation appropriate the level of responsibilities assigned to them. The roles of a lay ecclesial minister are many and varied, but ultimately it implies a distinct service in the ministry of the Church. Click to learn more about CLEM!