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Anniversary of the first testing of a nuclear weapon in Los Alamos, NM by Dr. Oppenheimer

This feast is usually a holyday of obligation, but this year since it falls on a Saturday it is not a holyday of obligation.

1st Saturday will have Mass at 10:30 AM followed by Adoration for an hour and conclude with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The Mass will be live streamed for those who cannot travel or be in a public crowd. Please follow government restrictions for public gatherings for worship which are posted on our homepage until further notice

1st Saturday will have Mass at 10:30 AM followed by Adoration for an hour and conclude with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The Mass will be live streamed for those who cannot travel or be in a public crowd. Please follow government restrictions for public gatherings for worship which are posted on our homepage until further notice

The feast of All Saints is usually a holyday obligation commemorating all those saints who are not listed or honored in the liturgical calendar of the Church. It is a reminder that the Church is comprised of those who are pilgrims on earth and those triumphant sharing heavenly glory with Jesus Christ.

1st Saturday will have Mass at 10:30 AM followed by Adoration for an hour and conclude with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The Mass will be live streamed for those who cannot travel or be in a public crowd. Please follow government restrictions for public gatherings for worship which are posted on our homepage until further notice

This feast, nine months before the feast of the Nativity of Our Lady on September 8th celebrates her conception without sin in the womb of her mother, Saint Ann. This is a holyday in the USA since under this title, Our Lady is patroness of the USA.

Saint John Paul II declared Our Lady of Guadalupe as the patroness of the Americas: North, Central and South. Appearing to a devout native American in the hills outside of today's Mexico City, Our Lady instructed him to have the bishop build a shrine to her honor on the site. Asking a sign as proof, Our Lady imprinted her image on the inside of the tilma of Saint Juan Diego when he released the roses he had picked growing on the hillside that Our Lady had arranged inside his cloak. Depicted as an Aztec princess, who is the Mother of a deity, the image converted thousands and thousands of natives to the Christian faith. Despite efforts to destroy it, the image is preserved and intact nearly half a millennium after the initial event in 1531.