All Things New

Healing was a primary ministry of Jesus; today, the Church seeks to be the hand of the Lord reaching out in healing and in the midst of human struggle or diminishment.

By virtue of our baptism,we are all called to full, conscious and active participation in liturgical celebrations, which leads us to transformation and to bring the Good News of Jesus Christ to others.

Bishop Neary said, “What I hope for is a vision that enables us to feel matter how many church buildings we have, we are welcome in all of them.”

Couple’s faith, nourished by the sacraments, brought them together and continues as their foundation — at home, work and in their community.

At the center of what it means to be Catholic is a life lived in and through the sacraments: baptism, Eucharist, anointing, confirmation, reconciliation, matrimony and holy orders–simply put, faith in action.

“As Christians, we are called to a more meaningful way of being a disciple that inspires us to step outside of ourselves and act in new ways to accompany one another in justice, mercy and joy.”

Missionary discipleship is one of our key guiding principles for the pastoral planning process because it is foundational as a follower of Christ.

After her small rural parish closed, Kelli Kleinschnitz said that though there was grief and sadness, the Holy Spirit had much more in store for her.