The Solemnity of Saints Peter and Paul – Our Parish Feast 2025

We celebrate this weekend our parish’s titular feast day, the Solemnity of Saint Peter and Saint Paul. It is obvious why we call Saint Peter our titular saint— the parish being named Saint Peter’s; but perhaps the connection to Saint Paul is not so clear. It is because of the many years of faithful service that the Paulist Fathers rendered to this parish that we also honour Saint Paul as our parish’s other titular saint.

We are fortunate to have two such amazing saints as our parish’s titular patrons. Both St. Peter and St. Paul have so much to teach us. I believe these two great saints teach us by their lives both who we are and what we are called to become. Their lives show us the power of God’s grace to transform our lives and the way in which we are called to witness to what that grace is capable of doing in each of us. Continue reading

Courtyard Movies 2025!

Please join us for FREE movie screenings in our courtyard this summer!  Screenings begin just after sunset.  Proudly sponsored by Cardinal Funeral Homes Ltd., these outdoor movie screenings are Fun, Family Friendly and FREE! Snacks start at $1.
All are welcome!

  1. Moana 2 – July 12 at 9 pm
  2. Captain America: Brave New World – August 9 at 8:30 pm

Learn more about our Courtyard Movies.

Pentecost 2025

Pentecost— Fulfilling the Promise to be With Us Until the End of the Ages (and inviting us today to take our place in His living Church)!

Decorative ImageAt the beginning of this Easter Season, you and I celebrated Easter by renewing our baptismal promises. In the Ritual for Infant Baptism, there are about a hundred different readings that can be used at a Baptism for a child. Despite this great variety, I find that I have used only one reading at almost all of the Baptisms that I have celebrated in my years as a priest. The reading that I always use at Baptism is the text from Matthew in which Jesus commissions His disciples to go out into the world and baptize all nations. The exact words that Jesus used are as follows: “Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you. And behold, I am with you always, until the end of the ages” (Matthew 28: 19-20). What strikes me most about this passage is the amazing promise that Christ has made to all of us through our Baptisms: “Behold, I am with you always, until the end of the ages.” Christ promises all of us that He is with us always, forever, until the end of time. Today, as we celebrate Pentecost Sunday, Jesus tells us that He will fulfill this promise to be with us always by sending the Holy Spirit to dwell in our hearts. Continue reading