Fr. Mike Leclerc, Pentecost Sunday

"The question I always get is why would I want to send people, including some of our best leaders, out from your parish, when everyone else is afraid of losing people? Why would you do this when churches across the board, of every denomination, have seen less than 75% of their congregations come back after the pandemic?"

Dcn. Marco Argentino, Seventh Sunday Of Easter

"He may not have claimed it or even fully know it, but behind every Guy, Guy, Guy…There was God, God, God! Just as behind every You! You! You! There is also God! God! God! Because God is love!"

Fr. Lou Cerulli, Sixth Sunday Of Easter

"An opportunity to invite the Spirit:

HOLY SPIRIT COME INTO MY HEART, HOLY SPIRIT COME INTO MY HEART, HOLY SPIRIT COME INTO MY HEART!"

Fr. Mike Leclerc, Fifth Sunday Of Easter

"Jesus says 'Just as I have loved you, you also should love one another'. But do we stop and think that his love for us meant that he was nailed to a Cross so that you and I could be reconciled to the Father. Are we able and willing to love one another to the point of putting the other first? Of doing what is best for them? Even someone we don't like?"

Fr. Mike Leclerc, Fourth Sunday Of Easter

"So first of all let me ask you, if no one else has asked you in a while. “How are you? How is your day?”  Let’s take a moment and please think how would you answer that question, if someone like me, someone who really wanted to know, really cared, asked you that and you took the time to answer honestly"

Fr. Mike Leclerc, Third Sunday Of Easter

"That's it... Fishing and tending sheep... That's what Church HAS to be about. And yet time and time again we neglect one and avoid the other."

Fr. Mike Leclerc, Divine Mercy Sunday

"The disciples seeing Jesus, seeing that it was really him changes everything.  And yet it isn’t his divine nature that does it for them, what does Jesus do when he sees them?  He shows them his wounds.  Those wounds aren’t godly, they aren’t divine, they are the wounds suffered by a profoundly human act of killing a man for no reason."

Fr. Mike Leclerc, Easter Sunday

"I know we have Mary Magdalenes here, apostles to the apostles here. Men and women who know what it is to come alive again through Christ, who have hope and see a great future, who know that if it can happen to them it can happen to anyone, heck it can even happen to an entire parish."

Deacon Marco Argentino, Good Friday

"We had gone astray, and that the world had turned into a terrible place, and yet God hoped, Our Father in heaven, His last hope was that Jesus himself would come. So, God himself in the person of Jesus became man and dwelt amongst us just like we are."

Fr. Mike Leclerc, Holy Thursday

St. Paul, more than just about anyone, imitated Jesus in his servant leadership and raised up countless men and women who themselves would become imitators of Christ, who would become prophetic voices, wonderful evangelizers, great organizers, captivating teachers, generous donors, amazing healers, and who would demonstrate great servant leadership themselves.