This week, we celebrate the Second Sunday of Easter—Divine Mercy Sunday—a powerful continuation of the joy of the Resurrection. Fr. Skip invites us into a deeper encounter with the Risen Christ, who enters our fears with peace and transforms doubt into faith. The Gospel reminds us that mercy, not judgment, defines Christ’s mission and ours. Parish life remains vibrant with sacramental celebrations, faith formation, and opportunities for prayer and community engagement. Together, we are called to trust, believe, and live as witnesses of His mercy in the world.
Fr. Skip reflects on the Gospel of John (20:19–31), where Jesus appears to the apostles behind locked doors, offering peace instead of condemnation. This moment reveals that the Resurrection is rooted in mercy and reconciliation. The transformation of the apostles—from fear to courage—mirrors our own spiritual journey. Thomas’ profession of faith reminds us that belief often grows through personal encounter. We are invited to trust without seeing and to embrace a living relationship with Christ.
The parish celebrates Divine Mercy Sunday with the Chaplet prayed in community, emphasizing trust in Jesus’ mercy. Faith Formation continues with Confirmation sessions and preparation for First Holy Communion, including an upcoming retreat. The parish also prepares for future initiatives such as Vacation Bible School 2026, with registration opening soon.
The parish continues to demonstrate strong stewardship and generosity.
Weekend of April 5, 2026
The Master’s Plan
Our Catholic Appeal 2026
Parish ministries remain active and engaged, including Music Ministry rehearsals, Life Teen gatherings, and the Paz y Gozo Charismatic Prayer Group. The Healing Prayer Ministry continues offering support after daily Mass. Devotional life is strong, with regular Rosary, Adoration, and Divine Mercy Chaplet opportunities throughout the week.