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As we enter the third week of Jesus’ five-week course on the mystery of His Body and Blood in the Eucharist, today's passage brings its attention to faith. The gift of faith is Jesus Himself - the "bread" of this eternal life, its source and sustenance.

St. Luke Catholic Church has designed the Family Faith Formation program to aid and encourage parents as the primary teachers in your child's faith formation. Our program also includes sacramental preparation classes for First Reconciliation, First Eucharist, and Confirmation. Registration for 2021/2022 school year is now open.

This Sunday we continue our reflection on Chapter Six of John’s Gospel – the Bread of Life Discourse. Throughout the first section of this chapter, while speaking of the bread of life, Jesus uses language of believing, “This is the work of God, that you believe in the one He sent”. Belief in Jesus is indeed the very basic ingredient of His grace for us.

On September 12, the Nursery will re-open for Sunday 11 AM Mass.

An afternoon of tropical paradise! On August 7 from 2-5 pm, join St. Luke CCW for a fun afternoon of friendship, wine, snacks, and painting! Release your inner artist! Tickets are $30, and on sale after all Masses.

This Sunday we begin the five week long journey through Chapter Six of the Gospel of St. John. The lesson contained in this chapter is especially important because it is all about the Eucharist, and the Eucharist is, as the Catechism teaches us, "the source and summit of the Christian life" (Catechism #1324). That's a serious claim, and we would be wise to learn more about it.

It is our friendship with Christ that supplies us with the strength and wisdom we need to be truly successful in the roles the Lord calls us to serve as His faithful witnesses. Because in truth we find rest, spending time in prayer, study, giving freely of ourselves to others and time alone with God, in order to experience the loving compassion of His most Sacred Heart.

St. Luke Child Care Center is now enrolling for the fall for infants through VPK. We would like to invite all who are interested to tour our center and meet the teachers. Please contact Amy Roberts at the St. Luke Child Care for more information.

Where do we find the Mass in the Bible? What is the relationship between the two? Join us on Tuesday evenings at 7:00 pm in the Parish Hall for 10 beautifully produced lessons, and learn the answers to these questions and more!

Today’s readings remind us that we, like the apostles and prophets, have been chosen and sent into the world to share the Gospel.

"Come Holy Spirit, fill the hearts of your faithful and enkindle in them the fire of your love. Send forth your spirit and we shall be created and you shall renew the face of the earth." Today the church celebrates Pentacost. Here at St Luke Catholic Church we also celebrate with 23 children and their families their First Communion Mass.

Today we celebrate the Feast of the Ascension. When Jesus, before His closest followers ascended body and soul into heaven. As a parish, we are moving forward. The Bishop has released a statement regarding general dispensation and obligation to attend mass. Read his full statement in this week's Pastor's Desk.

The demanding and challenging request of Jesus' commandment, "Love one another as I have loved you" can be expressed in many ways. In joy, forgiveness, obedience, service. Especially in motherhood - Happy Mother's Day.

"I am the vine and you are the branches". How do we stay united to the vine? How can we bear fruit and share in eternal life?

The Fourth Sunday of Easter is traditionally known as "Good Shepherd Sunday" in reference to the Gospel of the day—always a passage from John Chapter 10—in which Jesus describes Himself as the Good Shepherd.

“You are witnesses of these things” (Lk. 24:48). The Apostles, who saw with their own eyes the Risen Christ, could not keep silent about their extraordinary experience. He had revealed himself to them so that the truth of His Resurrection could reach everyone through their witness.

The Second Sunday of Easter is called “Divine Mercy Sunday.” The message of the Divine Mercy is directly connected to the celebration of the Paschal Mystery.

“Then the other disciple also went in….and he saw and believed.”

With the liturgy of Palm Sunday of the Lord’s Passion, we stand at the threshold of Holy Week. This special week in the life of the Church and our own lives, we commemorate the most profound mysteries of life and death, of God and man, of love and sin.

The readings for the Second Sunday of Lent capture the essence of the message that shapes the Lenten season, that is framed by two dramas - that of Abraham and of the Transfiguration.