Buried in the fourth Eucharistic prayer is a line, “To the poor, he proclaimed the good news of salvation.” Years ago, a pastor for whom I worked received a letter from someone protesting, “Are you saying that those of us who are not poor aren’t saved?” Had the anonymous author given me a chance to respond, I would have replied, “That’s right!” I would have then cited today’s gospel in which we heard Jesus say, “Blessed are you who are poor, for the kingdom of God is yours.”  To reinforce his point, Jesus then adds, “But woe to you, who are rich, for you have received your consolation!”

New Website! 

We've run across a new website that has been put together to welcome Catholics back home.  Please visit Catholics Come Home.org by selecting the link to the left.

There is an archive of the homilies , and an archive of our bulletins. Please see the menu picks to the left. Follow these links for the current bulletin:

Bulletin for January 17th.
Bulletin for January 24th.

If you are interested in giving through one of the Electronic Giving options, please download either the  EFT Authorization, (EFT = transfer a donation from your bank account to ours) or the Credit Card Giving Authorization, (Charge your donation to your credit card), fill it out and give it to the office, and thank you.

For interested parishioners, several hundred of Deacon Huber's homilies can be found at the website of his former parish, Mother Seton Parish in Germantown, Md.

St. Hubert of Liege was born in 656 in Maastricht, in what is now modern-day Holland. He was born into a royal family and in his younger years he was not very religious. He lived the life of a wealthy, devil-may-care young nobleman, and frequently did not attend church.