March 27 - (TB) at St. Mary, Oxford - 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM
March 28 - (DD) at Visitation of BVM, Eaton - 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM
March 30 - (DD) at St. John, New Paris - 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM
March 30 - (TB) at St. Mary, Camden - 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Holy Thursday—APRIL 6, 2023
St. Mary, Oxford @ 6:00 PM
Adoration in Basic Lounge until 10:00 PM
Visitation of BVM, Eaton @ 7:00 PM
Adoration in Church Hall until 10:00 PM
Good Friday—APRIL 7, 2023
St. Mary, Oxford @ 12:00 PM Liturgy
Visitation of BVM, Eaton @ 3:00 PM Liturgy - Stations of Cross @ 12:00 PM
Easter Vigil—APRIL 8, 2023
St. Mary, Oxford @ 9:00 PM and Visitation of BVM, Eaton @ 9:00 PM
All are invited to attend & welcome those newly baptized and in full communion with the Church. A light reception will follow the Easter Vigil Mass.
Easter Sunday—APRIL 9, 2023—Normal Mass Schedule for Sundays
For Newman Center Events visit: www.catholicredhawk.com
Stations of the Cross—Every Week of Lent
St. John, New Paris—Tuesday @ 6:30 PM
Visitation of BVM, Eaton—Wednesday after 12:00 PM Mass
St. Mary, Camden—Wednesday @ 8:00 PM
St. Mary, Oxford—Friday @ 7:00 PM
One can scarcely open the New Testament without encountering a miracle story, most often in the form of a physical healing. Jesus healed many: The blind began to see, the lame walked, the mute were able to speak. Christians believe that Jesus’ healing ministry was not meant to end with his death. He commissioned the disciples to continue his work, not just by offering spiritual help, but also physical healing.
The ultimate source of any supernatural healing is God himself. Jesus is called upon as the great physician, the healer of body and soul. As such, medical intervention is not shunned, nor is concern for one’s health and proper preventative care devalued. While God is omnipotent and can heal, it is appropriate to safeguard one’s health and rely on the skills of surgeons, doctors, and nurses when necessary to help restore health.
At the same time, Christian believers recognize that there is more to reality than this world.
The witness of Scripture is unanimous: God can heal, and faith can dispose us to his healing. But illness is no illusion; it has real causes and manifestations. The ultimate evil is not illness, but loss of relationship with God. As Christians we are called to follow God’s will for our lives in sickness and health, trusting in his presence whether or not we are healthy.
Scripture Passages focus on God as Healer
Download Scripture Here (Link incomplete)
Saint Stories about God healing through prayer
Click Here to go to Ave Maria - Explores the Saints (4 Weeks of Saint Stories)
Movie on Healing Prayer - Click Here to Register & Watch "FEARLESS"
Evangelization is the task and responsibility of the entire Church. The Church exists to evangelize. How could you help...
Is God calling you to begin something new in our parishes....
Leadership in the Catholic Church understands the hierarchical nature of the Church that Christ has founded. Their is an authority given to Bishops, as successors of the Apostles, delegated to local Pastors and other ordained ministers. In our Parishes, the laity also have a role in leadership and are connected to those in ordained ministry. A catholic priest is always connected to a family and likewise a people of God are always connected to a minister.
A document from the Second Vatican Council puts the "co-responsibility" of Pastor and People of God this way,
"Let the spiritual shepherds recognize and promote the dignity as well as the responsibility of the laity in the Church. Let them willingly employ their prudent advice. Let them confidently assign duties to them in the service of the Church, allowing them freedom and room for action. Further, let them encourage lay people so that they may undertake tasks on their own initiative." (Paragraph 28)
Proclaiming the Good News involves four things: