Join us for our livestreamed Mass at 11:15 AM EDT on Sunday 3/29
[Zoom meeting details removed from website for security reasons]
Download the hymns and readings for this Mass here: March 29 A
Join us for our livestreamed Mass at 11:15 AM EDT on Sunday 3/29
[Zoom meeting details removed from website for security reasons]
Download the hymns and readings for this Mass here: March 29 A
Stay tuned for a new feature we are trying out. To provide us with more connection to the parish during the week, we will be posting a one-on-one conversation between the prior Sunday’s homilist and a parishioner. The inaugural episode will feature a discussion between Eduardo Crespo and Fr. John Gribowich. It will also include a preview of next Sunday’s music from Sergio Sandi, our music director.
We expect that the recording will be available on our website and our parish YouTube channel by Friday. You may want to consider subscribing to our YouTube channel, which will provide notifications when new content is available. To do so, visit https://www.youtube.com/user/
The last session in our Lenten discussion series with Grace Church will be on Thursday and will focus on A Temple of the Holy Ghost. Please note that the details were listed incorrectly in weekly email.
The session will begin at 6:30 PM. This session is hosted by Grace Church, so it has a different Meeting ID and dial-in, which are listed below. The below details will only work for this session and will not allow you to connect to other St. Charles online events.
[Zoom meeting details removed from website for security reasons]
Join us for our live stream Mass at 11:15 AM. Follow the instructions below to connect by computer or by telephone. The hymns and readings are at this link: March 22 2020 B
[Zoom dial-in info removed from Website for security reasons]
Please read the bulletin for March 22, 2020 here.
The Liturgy of the Hours is the official prayer of the Catholic Church. As its name suggests it is the concrete expression of the Church’s desire to fulfill St Paul’s injunction to “pray without ceasing.” (1 Thess. 5:17) It is composed mostly of Psalms and other “songs” from the Old Testament and readings from both. It is often referred to as “The Breviary.” The word is derived from “breviarium” which means brief summary. We may not find it all that brief but it does put together the Church’s prayer in one place and is remarkably easy to master. Continue reading “Praying the Liturgy of the Hours”
We support Catholic Charities in its ministry. If you are able to contribute financially, we encourage you to donate online at https://stcharlesbklyn.weshareonline.org/CatholicCharitiesFoodCollection.