Mass Schedules

Sundays

 

 

 

7:30 AM - Polish/English

 

 

10:30 AM - Polska/Polish

 

Weekdays & Saturday

7:30 AM: English - Mon, Tues, Wed - Polish - Thurs, Fri, Sat

 

Confession: Daily before Mass at 7:10 AM and at 4:00 PM on Saturdays

Holy Days

 

        7:30AM Polish/ English

        7:00PM Polska/Polish

 

First Fridays:

7:30 AM Polish

9:00 AM Angielska/English (during school year only)

7:00 PM Polish (during school year only)

Pope St. John Paul II Devotions

On the16th of each month, after the morning Mass - devotions and veneration of the relic.

EUCHARISTIC ADORATION – HOLY HOUR:

Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament takes place every Thursday after 7:30 AM Mass to 9:00 AM. At this time we will have Benediction.

MIRACULOUS MEDAL NOVENA

Every Saturday after 7:30 AM Mass

 

The word novena is derived from the Latin word 'novem' meaning 'nine'. A novena is a traditional Roman Catholic devotion consisting of a powerful set of prayers prayed publicly or privately, most commonly on nine consecutive days, and usually for a special intention. One does not have to be Catholic to pray a novena, all who desire to become closer to our Lord are welcome to experience the many blessings this special form of prayer can bestow. Novenas are often prayed when going through difficulty and crisis in one’s life or at any other time one is seeking special graces, guidance or intercession. Virtually all novenas can be said at any time of the year but some are also particularly appropriate for certain times of the year.

 

Devotion to and wearing of the Miraculous Medal is second to the Rosary in popularity among traditional Catholic devotions. The below set of prayers is but one of the novenas which come from the Central Association of the Miraculous Medal. It may be said daily for nine consecutive days. 

 

The Miraculous Medal, originally known as the medal of the Immaculate Conception, was shown to Saint Catherine Labouré on November 27, 1830 by the Blessed Virgin Mary. Catherine saw Our Lady standing on a globe, with Brilliant rays of light streaming down from her outstretched fingers. Around the figure was the inscription: O Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee. Mary instructed Catherine: "Have a medal struck upon this model. Those who wear it will receive great graces, especially if they wear it around the neck." 

On the reverse she was shown the letter M with a cross monogram, below it was the Sacred Heart of Jesus crowned with thorns, and the Immaculate Heart of Mary pierced with a sword.

The medals were first made and distributed in Paris in 1832, upon approval by the Catholic Church. Almost immediately many blessings were bestowed upon wearers of the medal, just as Mary had promised. Use of the medal today is worldwide, and the stories of the blessings continue to be spread.