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St. Aloysius's Schedule

thumb_jardinesparroquia.jpgMass Schedule

  • Sunday -  8:00 AM  / 9:00 AM (Traditional Latin Mass)  /  10:30 AM  /  12:30 PM (Español)
  • Monday through Friday -  8:15 AM
  • Saturday -  8:00 AM (followed by Perpetual Help Devotion)  /  4:30 PM
  • Eucharistic Adoration -  From 9:00 AM on Wednesdays until 7:45 AM on Thursdays

Confessions:

  • 1 hour before all weekend and weekday Masses
  • Wednesday evenings from 5:30 until 6:30 PM

St. Norbert's Schedule

St. Norbert Masses

  • Sunday: 8:00 AM and 11:00 AM (Traditional Latin Mass)
  • Monday-Friday: 6:30 AM (Traditional Latin Mass) and 8:00 AM
  • Saturday: 4:00 PM and 8:00 PM
  • Eucharistic Adoration: Thursdays following 8 AM Mass until 5:45 PM

Confessions

  • 1 hour before Masses
  • Wednesdays: 5:00 - 5:45 PM

St. Mary's Schedule

Masses

  • Sunday: 9:30 AM
  • Thursday: 7:00 PM (1st Thursday - Traditional Latin Mass)
  • Saturday: 4:00 PM

Confessions

  • Thursdays: 5:00-6:45 PM
  • Saturdays: Half hour before Mass

Adoration:  Thursdays: 5:00-6:45 PM

St. Barnabas's Schedule

Masses

  • Sunday: 8:30 AM
  • Monday-Friday: 8:00 AM
  • Saturday: 8:00 AM Traditional Latin Mass
  •                 4:00 PM

Confessions

  • 1 hour before Masses
Christmas Concert 08 PDF Print E-mail
Written by Fr. Miguel Galvez   
Monday, 08 December 2008

All St. Aloysius School students participated in the Christmas musical "Searching for the King." Visit our gallery to see some pictures of the event.

concert_1.jpgconcert_2.jpg

Last Updated ( Tuesday, 09 December 2008 )
 
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Articles

  • The Nature of Infallibility
    I've alluded frequently enough to the four basic arguments that establish the teaching authority of the popes (for a brief summary see my 2005 blog entry on The Primacy of Peter). But the topic of papal infallibility concerns me again just now in a somewhat more precise way, especially in light of last week's In Depth Analysis (Escape from Theological Minimalism). The precise issue is this: Granted that the pope can teach infallibly, how do we know when he is doing so?
  • Escape from Theological Minimalism
    In the United States and elsewhere in the Western world, we have been immensely weakened in our understanding of both the Church and our role in the Church by the problem of theological minimalism. Originally thought to be the stock-in-trade of Modernists, this intellectual disease is now affecting most of us. The result is a loss of ecclesial communion, a weakening of apostolic mission, and a growing unconsciousness of the links between the Church here on earth and the Church in her heavenly reality. Much of this arises from the loss of "corporate thinking" in Western civilization, but it has been greatly exacerbated by the failure of large portions of the Western episcopacy in the twentieth century, and by all the succeeding chaos.
  • Knowledge, Understanding and Wisdom: Broken!
    As gifts of the Holy Spirit, knowledge, understanding and wisdom are distinct from each other in important ways. Wisdom is the proper valuation of all that we know, such that we desire to order our lives according to the highest goods, ultimately the contemplation of God. Understanding is a grasp of the meaning and force of what God has revealed such that the teachings of Christ become both intelligible and relevant to us (rather than something we just recite). Knowledge is the ability to see the circumstances of our life as God sees them, so that we can proceed to make proper judgments about how to draw closer to Him.
  • Changing the World One Step at a Time
    "Whenever I hear the word 'culture,' I reach for my revolver." That brutal sentiment is attributed to Hermann Göring, and although the quotation may not be exact, the man who founded the Gestapo had good reason to hate culture. A totalitarian state seeks to control every aspect of its people's lives; any independent culture constitutes a restraint on the state's power.
  • Drinking the Kool Aid on Vatican II
    Some of the responses I've received to my ongoing review of the documents of the Second Vatican Council have reminded me of the remarkable shallowness with which Vatican II has been received on all sides of the spectrum. The amount of Kool Aid of the Vatican II flavor that continues to be consumed in the Western Church is staggering. This column is for all those who are still sipping such poorly flavored sugar-water. What I have to say may make some readers very angry. In fact, I rather hope it does.

Document Library

  • Five Hundred Years After St. John Fisher: Benedict's Ecumenical Initiatives to Anglicans
    Cardinal William Joseph Levada, prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith delivered this address on Anglicanorum coetibus, on March 6, 2010, at at Queens University in Kingston, Ontario.
  • Saint Bonaventure
    In his catechesis during March 3, 2010's general audience, Pope Benedict XVI turned his attention to St. Bonaventure who, he said, "makes me feel a certain nostalgia because, as a young scholar, my research focused on this author, who is particularly dear to me".
  • A Profile of Cardinal Rafael Merry del Val, Secretary of State of Pius X
    At the eightieth anniversary of his death, L'Osservatore Romano published this profile of Cardinal Rafael Merry del Val, secretary of state to Saint Pius X from 1903 to 1914. The author of the portrait is Gianpaolo Romanato, a professor of Church history at the University of Padua, a member of the pontifical committee for historical sciences, and one of the leading scholars on the popes of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
  • The Literary Influence of St. Jerome
    This article explores St. Jerome's literary influence. This ancient doctor of the Church may be said to be the father of Christian Latin prose, and through it he had a large share in framing the Romance dialects that sprung from it.
  • Eucharistic Adoration and Political Responsibility
    Archbishop Di Noia explains what Eucharistic adoration has to do with politics. He says that those who adore Christ in the Blessed Sacrament cannot fail to see the world in a completely new way and thus understand the Catholic response to the great social problems of our times and the necessity of responsible engagement in political life.

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Camp Gray, located in Lake Delton, Wisconsin, is owned and operated by the Catholic Diocese of Madison. It is dedicated to nourishing the spiritual lives of children and adults in this beautiful natural setting.
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