Reflection on the Readings
The Feasts of the Holy Trinity (which we celebrate this weekend) and the Feast of the Body and Blood of Christ (which we celebrate next week) are what we would call “idea feasts.”
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Reflection on the Readings
“If you love me, let me know” is the cry of each person in most forms of relationship. Lovers want to know that, as do parents and children, siblings, friends—even pastors and assemblies.
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Pastor’s Column
During the depths of the winter, I often find myself yearning for the longer, light-filled days of the spring and summer seasons. It’s not lost on me that the longing I experience is paralleled in the natural world.
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News and Updates
We are proud to announce that the contract of sale for the St. James school and convent property was signed by Fr. David, the Archdiocese, and the Buyer of the property!
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Reflection on the Readings
Today’s Feast of the Epiphany tells two stories. The first story is about the world with an all-too-common theme: a power-hungry, politically ambitious ruler who was motivated by greed and the maintenance of rule.
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Reflection on the Readings
Often our perceptions of family go unexamined and yet exert powerful influences on our world view—including our view of faith and community.
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Message from Fr. David
As a Catholic community of faith, we at St. James have a beautiful opportunity to flip the script, and make this season one that is centered, not on presents, but on God’s presence.
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Reflection on the Readings
In the Army, there’s a tradition of giving a young soldier a “drive on” tab before departing for Airborne school or Ranger school. The drive on tab is a cloth tab that a soldier wears on their uniform once they have successfully completed training.
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News and Updates
Friends, as we approach the joyous season of Christmas, I am delighted to announce this year’s theme for our parish Christmas Tree: Child-like Christmas.
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Reflection on the Readings
“The days are coming …” This is how today’s first reading starts. We’re beginning a season of waiting, of anticipation. Four weeks of waiting to celebrate the birth of Christ.
