Sacraments of Initiation
Baptism
Baptism for infants is offered at various times throughout the year. See the Baptism page for more information about signups.
Eucharist
The Eucharist is a central part of our Catholic faith. The schedule for Sunday and weekday Masses can be found here. Directions to the Newman Center can be found on the Finding Us page.
Confirmation
Confirmation classes are offered in the winter quarter for those who are already Baptised and have received First Holy Communion. Find more information on the Confirmation page.
RCIA
Those who are baptised in another faith or who are unbaptised that are intereted in learning more about the Catholic faith are invited to join in the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults process. More information can be found on the RCIA page.
Sacraments of Vocation
Matrimony
Information about getting married in the Church can be found on the Matrimony page.
Priesthood and Religious Orders
Those discerning a vocation as a priest or a brother/sister in a religious order should contact Fr. John Paul or Fr. Joseph.
Sacraments of Healing
Reconciliation
You’re invited to take that small risk of confessing so that you can experience God’s love for you in this very personal way. Sundays from 4:15 – 5:00 or by appointment with Fr. John Paul or Fr. Joseph. Also, experience the communal dimension of this sacrament by attending the Advent and Lenten reconciliation services. After sharing the scriptures and a communal examination of conscience, there will be an opportunity for private confession. This communal celebration is an ideal way to experience the fullness of this sacrament of grace as we journey together towards Christmas or Easter.
Annointing of the Sick
“Is anyone among you sick? Call for a priest and be anointed with oil in the name of the Lord.” All whose health is seriously impaired by sickness or old age are invited and encouraged to celebrate the sacrament. Anointing was, for a time, popularly called last rites, but in recent decades, the Church has reclaimed this sacrament as a healing sacrament, to be celebrated at the beginning of a serious illness if possible. Contact Fr. John Paul for more information.