Sunday 28 September: Opening Mass |
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7:45pm: Rosary | 8:00pm: Mass | Fr John Newman |
Monday 29 September: Carlo's Love of Eucharist |
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7:45pm: Rosary | 8:00pm: Mass and Benediction | Fr Sean Crowley |
Tuesday 30 September: Carlo's Love of our Lady |
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7:45pm: Rosary | 8:00pm: Mass | Fr Anthony Buckley |
Wednesday 1 October: St Theresa Evening of Hope |
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7:45pm: Rosary | 8:00pm: Mass | Fr Bertie O'Mahony |
Thursday 2 October: Feast of Holy Guardian Angels |
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7:45pm: Rosary | 8:00pm: Mass | Fr John Kingston |
There will be a petition box at the altar for all your intentions for which Mass will be offered
There will also be candles available at the altar which you can buy any night – the candles will be lit each night on the altar for you and your loved ones.
A donation Box will be available in the Church during the Novena to cover any costs accrued and the remainder will go to UNICEF support in Gaza.
The new timetable will continue to concentrate on the parish churches and the other churches will have Mass once a month. So there will still be ten to twelve Masses celebrated in the Family of Parishes each weekend.
The need for communities to think and look beyond their own local church building and to think instead about parish - and then family of parishes - is an ongoing challenge.
A sustainable timetable needs to provide for having four priests available on a given weekend (each offering three Masses in different places). In order to allow for choice for people, travel by priests and a dignified celebration, some of the Mass times are changing slightly.
This is the new timetable. It will be announced and explained over the next two weekends and will be effective from the first weekend of October.
However, changes in society - some brought by the Covid19 pandemic - have seen some people’s connect with Sunday Mass weakened.
Ireland's Catholic Bishops have launched material in print and online with which they invite people to reflect on the profound importance of Sunday Mass.
Welcoming Why Sunday Matters in a video message, Bishop Denis Nulty of Kildate and Leighlin, said, “As we journey through this Jubilee Year of Hope, the Irish Bishops’ Conference invites everyone to. We recognise it not only as an obligation, but also as a precious gift – the source and summit of our faith.”
Contact a Priest
for urgent calls only