Thank you for your generous support of our parish over the years. As you consider your year-end giving, please note for your gift to be considered for the 2023 tax year, it must be received and/or postmarked by Sunday, December 31, 2023. We are grateful for your generosity.
As we approach this Advent season celebrating the birth of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, our hearts overflow with gratitude for the blessings bestowed upon us in the past year.
More companies now include religious organizations in their matching gifts program. Check your employer’s policies to see how your matching gift can help our parish.
The theme of this year's Annual Catholic Appeal is Walking on the road with Jesus. It evokes the gospel scene of the two disciples who find themselves walking toward the village of Emmaus with a stranger, who, in fact is Jesus. (Luke 24:13-35)
As you begin year-end tax planning, take advantage of the charitable tax deduction for gifts made before December 31 and consider the variety of gift options available to you. Your gift to our parish can make a great difference to us and help you as well.
The theme of this year's Annual Catholic Appeal is Walking on the road with Jesus. It evokes the gospel scene of the two disciples who find themselves walking toward the village of Emmaus with a stranger, who, in fact is Jesus. (Luke 24:13-35)
The theme of this year's Annual Catholic Appeal is Walking on the road with Jesus. It evokes the gospel scene of the two disciples who find themselves walking toward the village of Emmaus with a stranger, who, in fact is Jesus. (Luke 24:13-35)
Our generous parishioners have contributed a total of $8,220 to the Seminarian Education Fund as of September 19, 2023. The Seminarian Education Fund helps support the education and formation of our future priests.
Your generous contributions make a profound difference in our parish community. We invite you to join us in supporting our mission by making a meaningful donation today.
The theme of this year's Annual Catholic Appeal is Walking on the road with Jesus. It evokes the gospel scene of the two disciples who find themselves walking toward the village of Emmaus with a stranger, who, in fact is Jesus. (Luke 24:13-35)
Passing on your belongings is an important part of estate planning. The gifts you leave are a powerful way to provide for the people and causes you care about. And through these gifts — known as bequests — you can create a legacy that lasts long after you're gone.
Our generous parishioners have contributed a total of $17,966.94 to the Mission Cooperation Plan as of August 14, 2023. Father John Bosco Ssekkoma representing the Archdiocese of Kampala made an appeal for the needs in rural Uganda at all Masses the weekend of July 29 & 30.
You can help us cover our increased operating costs by considering a direct gift of securities or mutual funds which help reduce or eliminate federal capital gains taxes on the transfer.
The theme of this year's Annual Catholic Appeal is Walking on the road with Jesus. It evokes the gospel scene of the two disciples who find themselves walking toward the village of Emmaus with a stranger, who, in fact is Jesus. (Luke 24:13-35)
Charitable gift annuity payout rates have increased – allowing you the opportunity to benefit more from your giving and to help ensure that God’s good work continues.
The theme of this year's Annual Catholic Appeal is Walking on the road with Jesus. It evokes the gospel scene of the two disciples who find themselves walking toward the village of Emmaus with a stranger, who, in fact is Jesus. (Luke 24:13-35)
Imagine giving a gift that will leave a legacy. Including an Education Endowment Fund in your will or other estate plans, you have the opportunity to secure faith formation for all parishioners; child, youth, and adult. Your gift will be preserved and invested, with the earnings providing a never-ending stream of income.
The theme of this year's Annual Catholic Appeal is Walking on the road with Jesus. It evokes the gospel scene of the two disciples who find themselves walking toward the village of Emmaus with a stranger, who, in fact is Jesus. (Luke 24:13-35)