Mother’s Day, for many, is bittersweet as memories of moms who have gone before us. The words of St. Francis de Sales offer us insight and inspiration on joyful days that don’t always feel joyful…
Salesian Way of the Cross
A Salesian Way of the Cross
Based on the Writing of St. Francis de Sales. Translated and somewhat amplified by Fr. Lewis S. Fiorelli, OSFS.
The Way of the Cross of suffering and affliction is a sure way, one which leads to God and to the perfection of his love if we are faithful.
First Station -- Jesus Is Condemned To Death
The Cross is from God, but it is only "cross" if we do not join ourselves to it; for when we are strongly resolved to desire the cross which God gives to us then it is no longer a "cross" at all. If it is from God, why do we not desire it?
Second Station -- Jesus Is Given His Cross
The Cross has been sanctified because it was the instrument which Jesus used for our Redemption. All Christians who aspire to heaven must take up the cross of the Lord and follow him. This will mean walking in his steps, imitating his virtues and having but one purpose and goal: his.
Third Station -- Jesus Falls The First Time
Notice the infinite goodness of the Savior who wished to die the death of men and women so as to enable us to live according to the original expectation for Adam, that is, to live God's life. But to better grasp the humility of Our Lord, listen to what St. Paul writes: "Though he was God's Son, he emptied himself." (Phil. 2:6-7 freely) O, God, but it is wondrous that the Eternal Word should empty himself and set aside his proper glory for his creatures who measure up so poorly to his love!
Fourth Station -- Jesus Meets His Mother
The Mother of Christ seeks out her Son who is the life of her life. And why does she seek him out? To be ever near him, her Son and her God.
Fifth Station -- Simon Of Cyrene Helps Jesus
The evangelists do not name the majority of people who figure in the Passion. But they do recall the name of Simon who helps our Lord carry his cross. The cross is the royal gate by which we enter the temple of holiness. Love this altogether precious cross; look upon it with eyes of love.
Sixth Station -- Veronica Cleanses The Face of Jesus
I reflect upon the manner in which the Lord suffers. In his heart, he suffers willingly, with patience and love. The cross is a remedy capable of healing all our evils.
Seventh Station -- Jesus Falls The Second Time
He suffers in order to witness to his love for us. O, how great is his love! Lord, I do not know if I have any love at all, but if I do, it is so little that it is content to shed a single tear; and it believes itself perfected when it utters a few sighs. And yet, O Good God, how much I insist and protest that I want to love you and give you my entire heart!
Eighth Station -- Jesus Meets The Women Of Jerusalem
Christ has made it clear that he loves our tears when they are caused by love. If we have tears, let us cry them altogether simply, because we certainly could not have a more worthy subject over which to cry.
Ninth Station -- Jesus Falls The Third Time
My iniquity is indeed great. O, Lord, who will deliver me from this labyrinth if not you? We would have reason to fear if we relied on our own strength. For he is for us.
Tenth Station -- Jesus Is Stripped Of His Clothing
Christ stripped teaches us what we must do to please him: strip our hearts of all sorts of unworthy affections and pretenses, no longer loving them but desiring nothing other than him.
Eleventh Station -- Jesus Is Nailed To The Cross
The Son of God is nailed to the Cross. What puts him there? Certainly it is love. Well, since it is certain that he died for us the least we ought to do for him is to live from love. He who wants to kiss Christ must mount his cross and be wounded by the thorns of his crown.
Twelfth Station -- Jesus Dies On The Cross
Our Lord chose the death of the Cross to witness to his Love. There he offered himself in love, unto love, by love and of love.
Thirteenth Station -- Jesus Is Taken Down From The Cross
Love draws all the pains, torments, sufferings, sorrows, wounds, passion, Cross of our Lord into the heart of his holy Mother. The sword of death which cut through the body of this well-beloved Son also cut through the heart of this all loving Mother.
Fourteenth Station -- Jesus Is Placed In The Tomb
Love and death co-penetrate one another in the Savior's passion. We must die to every other love in order to live from Jesus' love, so that we may not die eternally.
Fifteenth Station -- The Resurrection Of Jesus
That we may live in your eternal love, O Savior of our souls, we sing eternally, "Live, Jesus! Jesus is the one I love! Live, Jesus, you whom I love. I love Jesus who lives and reigns forever and ever. Amen!"
© 1993 by Rev. Lewis S. Fiorelli, OSFS
Posted with permission obtained by Alice Claire Mansfield
on February 19, 1995.
Symposium to Honor Fr. Crossin’s Legacy on April 18th
Crossin-Oblate Family Partnership
Honoring Rev. John W. Crossin, OSFS, Ph.D
1947-2023
Oblate Priest, Theologian, Ecumenist
What is the Crossin-Oblate Family Partnership?
The family of Fr. Crossin, together with his Oblate brothers and colleagues in the ecumenical world, have joined together to honor his life’s work. Since Fr. John’s passing, a partnership has been formed to promote his publications and continue the ecumenical dialogue to which he dedicated this life.
We look forward to sharing Fr. John’s work through these initiatives:
Regular book reviews and distribution of Fr. John’s most recent book, Moving into the Ecumenical Future (purchase here)
Featuring Fr. John’s work at a The Ecumenical Future: Symposium at Washington Theological Consortium (April 18, 2024)
Oblate high schools’ ecumenism and unity essay contest
Establishment of a grant for seminarians to host an ecumenical program at the parish level
Publication of a Festschriff containing academic articles focused on key themes of Fr. John’s research
“Fr. Crossin, ecumenical expert and US bishops' former advisor, dies at 75,” National Catholic Reporter,
Articles by Fr. Crossin
“What is Salesian Friendship?” A series of essays on Spiritual Friendship
“Will Christian Unity Come Sooner Than We Think,” Ecumenical Trends, 51/1 (January/February 2022):18-23,
“Moving into the Ecumenical Future,” Louvain Studies 44(2021): 152-172.
“Moral Actions: The Person Acting and Pope Francis,” Ecumenical Trends 47/5 (May 2018): 7-10, 14-15.
“Occasional Reflections on the Declaration on the Way,” Ecumenical Trends 46/6 (June 2017): 1-3.
“Ecumenical Reflections on Moral Discernment,” Journal of Ecumenical Studies (Fall 2015): 561-82.
“The Church: Towards a Common Vision,” Ecumenical Trends 43/10 (November 2014):2-4.
“Prudence and the Future: An Ecumenically Shaped Ethic,” Journal of Ecumenical Studies 45:3 (Summer 2010): 426-32
“Christian Identities: Necessary but not Sufficient,” Ecumenical Trends 38/2 (February 2009):17-18, 30.
“Ecumenical Relationships and Dialogue Today: Insights from the Salesian Tradition,” in Human Encounter in the Salesian Tradition (Rome: International Commission for Salesian Studies, 2007): 409-424.
“What Does God Want Us to Do? A Meditation on Discernment,” Ecumenical Trends 36/10 (November 2007):145-149.
“Love for the Poor: God’s Love for the Poor and the Church’s Witness to It” co-authored with Shaun Casey, Eric H. Crump, A. Katherine Grieb, Beverly Mitchell and Ann K. Riggs for the National Council of Churches of Christ, 2005.
“Virtue as an Ecumenical Ethic,” Ecumenical Trends (February 2005): 28-31.
“Salesian Mysticism,” Review for Religious 62/2 (2003): 144-52.
“Reflections on Salesian Anthropology” in With Mind and Heart Renewed: A Festschrift for John F. Harvey, OSFS (Lanham, MD: University Press of America, 2001).
“A Meditation on Humility,” in We Are All Brothers-3: A collection of essays in honor of Archbishop Vsevolod of Scopelos, Ed. Jack Figel (Fairfax, VA: Eastern Christian Publications, 2007): 181-91.
“The Holy Spirit: Ecumenical Reflections,” in Seminary Ridge Review (Autumn 2006):5-11. [This is an address given at the Opening Academic Convocation of Gettysburg Lutheran Seminary.]
[19th Annual] Bernardin Lecture on Jewish-Catholic relations
Article on Fr. John’s newest book: Christian unity may not be so far off, says former head of bishops’ ecumenical office
THANK YOU!
Thank You for Joining the Business Network
The Oblates of St. Francis de Sales Business Network offers opportunities for spiritual and professional growth for Gospel-minded people in the spirit of St. Francis de Sales. You will receive our quarterly digital newsletter and enjoy Networking Breakfasts, Happy Hours & the Rev. William A. Guerin Memorial Dinner Dance!
Save the Date -Network Breakfast
Friday, April 19th
The Union League at Torresdale
Join the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales Business Network
JOIN US!
The Oblates of St. Francis de Sales Business Network offers opportunities for spiritual and professional growth for Gospel-minded people in the spirit of St. Francis de Sales. When you join the Network you will receive our quarterly digital newsletter and be invited to Networking Breakfasts, Happy Hour & the Rev. William A. Guerin Memorial Dinner Dance!
Oblates of St. Francis de Sales Business Network
Continuing the work of Fr. William A. Guerin, OSFS, The Oblates of St. Francis de Sales Business Network offers opportunities for spiritual and professional growth for Gospel-minded people in the spirit of St. Francis de Sales.
Networking Breakfasts
Held in April and October, Networking Breakfasts feature a guest speaker and time to network! Held at The Union League at Torresdale, the Breakfasts also wrap up by 9AM so you get to your next venture.
Happy Hours
Our Happy Hours are very informal, casual opportunities for Network members to come together, share stories, meet new folks and experience Salesian friendship.
Join us for the next Happy Hour!
Thursday, May 16th
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Harvey’s Burger Bar at Gallo’s
8101 Roosevelt Blvd. Phila, PA 19152
Fr. Guerin Memorial Dinner Dance
Held in January at The Union League in Philadelphia, this black-tie gala raises funds for retired Oblates and is a very fun night of dinner, dancing, and Salesian friendship.
Mission of the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales Business Network
To honor the memory of Fr. William Guerin, OSFS, the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales Business Network will offer engagement and social opportunities for spiritual growth for Gospel-minded people in the spirit of St. Francis de Sales to fuel the grace that, in the words of Fr. Guerin, “gets you to heaven."
VIEW SLIDE SHOWS OF PAST NETWORK EVENTS
“Friendship requires great communication.
”
Sponsorship Levels
$ 20,000 St. Francis de Sales Sponsor
Two tables of 10 (20 guest tickets) dinner & admission
Promotion opportunities:
30-second promotional ad/greeting during the gala
Name/logo/website appears on an exclusive video frame during the gala
Name/logo/website and link (URL) appears on gala website page
Name/logo/company information appears on a printed card with gourmet dinner
$ 10,000 Blessed Louis Brisson Sponsor
One table of 10 (10 guest tickets) dinner & admission
Promotion opportunities:
Name/logo/website appears on an exclusive video frame during the gala
Name/logo/website and link (URL) appears on gala website page
Name/logo/company information appears on a printed card with gourmet dinner
$ 5,000 Fr. Guerin Sponsor
Six (6) guest tickets dinner & admission
Promotion opportunities:
Name/logo/website and link (URL) will appear on gala website page
Name/logo/company information appears on a printed card with gourmet dinner
$ 2,500 Cocktail Hour Sponsor
Four (4) guest tickets dinner & admission
$ 1,000 Entertainment Sponsor
Two (2) guest tickets dinner & admission
$ 500 Program Sponsor
Two (2) guest tickets dinner & admission
Rev. Robert D. Ashenbrenner, OSFS (1926-2024)
An Exercise to Live the Salesian Now
I suggest this prayer exercise to help us live this Salesian Now. Each day make time to:
Use a comfortable space or go to your Prayer Place.
Light a candle or turn on a batteried candle.
Place your feet on the floor.
Become aware of your breathing:
Breathing in God’s life-giving breath.
Exhaling what is not of God: anxiety, stress, life-taking thoughts.
Think about where you’ve seen God.
Picture that good and hold your heart to appreciate and thank God for it.
Then place that thought in a gratitude bag or box, in your mind and heart, or in an actual bag or box that you create.
Think about any losses that you grieve.
Picture that person or situation and hold your heart again, now for healing.
Then honor each of these events and let them go.
They will remain until you can honor them in new ways.
Now become aware of your breathing again.
Thank God for your time together, or name whatever you are feeling.
Ask God to help you live into each “Now” today.
Live Jesus! In the Words of Past Attendees
“This is my favorite day of the year. I feel so blessed to be part of an Oblate community.”
“Beautiful presentation with a practical approach to gentleness and simplicity.”
“Both speakers were spiritually maturing gifts. My hope and prayer is that the essence of their messages are tattooed on my heart and I act on them in true love.”
“Simple but profound definitions of gentleness, patience,and simplicity.”
“I always come away with concrete actions to expand my faith and intellect.”
Live Jesus! FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions
Why do I need to register in advance?
There is no charge for the event thanks to the generosity of individual sponsors. By registering you make it possible for us to be good stewards of these generous gifts. At registration, you may choose to make a contribution but this is not required.
How do I learn more about Salesian Spirituality?
Visit www.oblates.org and click on the Spirituality tab. You can also watch videos by clicking on the Live Jesus! Use the link HERE.
Who can attend Live Jesus!?
Everyone – high school students through adults.
Are Live Jesus! gathering offered in different locations?
Yes! Annual gatherings are offered in various locations as follows:
Advent season – Delaware
Lenten season – Virginia & Pennsylvania
Specific dates and locations are announced in the DeSales Weekly newsletter, on this website and in the local parishes.
Will the event be live on Zoom?
Live Jesus! is an in-person event that will be videotaped as is done every year. At this time there is no plan to offer an option for ZOOM or live online viewing of the retreat.
What is the dress code?
Come as you are! Most arrive dressed in business casual.
What if I have more questions?
Call the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales at 410-398-3057 or email info@oblates.org
Rev. James F. Cryan, OSFS (1936-2023)
New Chapel Dedicated on Ocracoke Island, Outer Banks, NC
Rev. John A. Lindsay, OSFS (1942-2023)
Reflecting on Our Lady of the Rosary
"Today is the feast of Our Lady of the Rosary. I invite everyone to rediscover, especially during this month of October, the beauty of the prayer of the rosary, which has nourished the faith of the Christian people through the centuries,” Pope Francis said.
Some people are great at thinking on their feet, with on-target comments and observations ready in the moment. Others of us think of a “comeback” sometime after the moment, maybe while replaying the scene over and over in our head.
Several years ago I was in a class with a woman who made it clear at every chance that she had not enjoyed her time in Catholic school in the 1960s. In fairness it was pretty clear that no school experience could have been easy for this woman—-including the adult education setting where I was experiencing her. Frequently she would lob views about Catholics—-individual or corporate—-from across the room. I would just let the broadness and unfairness of her assertions be the best refutation.
One statement that stood out was that she learned “nothing, nothing” about the Bible as a child—-in Catholic school K through 12. A decade too late, I am ready with a response in case I ever see her again
I will say, OK, maybe Catholics are not generally known for the ability to quote Old and New Testament chapter and verse. But we do have a rich tradition of engagement with scripture. Just look at our very popular devotion, the rosary. This prayer focuses on key, vivid moments in the life of Jesus and his mother. We are encouraged to meditate, to spend time with the Word Become Flesh and his Mother, over and over to encounter them in these scenes.
Even the vocal prayers come directly from the pages of the gospels (“Our Father who art in heaven…” “Hail Mary, full of grace…”). Or they grew out of faith in the importance of bringing our needs to God and the appropriateness of praying for one another (“…Mother of God, pray for us…” Or they are ancient, foundational statements of Christian belief (the Apostles’ Creed or the “Glory Be”)
No doubt we have all encountered people who can quote scripture readily. I have listened to people who know the Bible so well that its images and phrases effortlessly color their speech. The color is poetic and rich. But so many times I have witnessed this skill directed to bringing this or that text as proof to support this or that assertion. Christianity devolves to winning arguments and asserting simplistic certainties: religion as a kind of amateur debating society.
There is no doubt that knowing the Bible can bring us to Christ. But the tradition represented by the rosary is focused on encounters with the Lord whose example and friendship can change and form us.
Pope Francis puts it very well. I would like to emphasize the beauty of a simple contemplative prayer, accessible to all, great and small, the educated, and those with little education. It is the prayer of the holy rosary. In the rosary, we turn to the Virgin Mary so that she may guide us to an ever closer union with her Son Jesus to bring us into conformity with him, to have his sentiments, and to behave like him. Indeed, in the rosary while we repeat the Hail Mary we meditate on the mysteries, on the events of Christ’s life, so as to know and love him even better. The rosary is an effective means for opening ourselves to God, for it helps us to overcome egotism and to bring peace to hearts, in the family, in society, and in the world.
Fr. Chorpenning Presents at Norbertine Library Lecture in Art & Theology
All Souls' Remembrance 2023
The Oblates remember our deceased loved ones listed below on All Souls’ Day and during masses throughout the month of November.
Ann Lyle
Robert Bond
Thomas Bond
Lucy Yarnell
Rinaldo Massimino
Rada Jones
Martin Gleydura
Janet Marderness
Judy Loose
Don White
Ollie Bitterman
David Leonard Ney
Sandra Gerweck
Sherri Sievert Oellien
James Ney
Dennis Amble
Drusilla Griffith
John Griffith
Bertha Clough
Thomas Rowe
Marcella Wall
Walter Goldschmidt
Marguerite Goldschmidt
Anthony Ciccarelli
Josephine Anita Brindle
William Brindle
Johanna Shivone
George Strohminger
Gertrude Strohminger
Steve Strohminger
Joan Strohminger
Deceased members of the Mendoza family
Deceased members of the Managuit family
Deceased members of the Nazareno family
Deceased members of the Excija family
Patrick Olson
Jerome Keefe
Beverly Johnson
Katie Larsen
Adam Burson
Evelyn Nowak
John Nowak
Geraldine Salamon
James Salamon
Fr. Michael Doyle
Lawrence Cedrone
Brian Russell
Ted Fox
James Haley
Kathleen Haley
Patricia O'Connor
Cathy Desmond Cooney
Vince and Catharine Desmond
Msgr. Clem Bennington
Vincent Verdile
Samuel Chiavetta
Madeline Chiavetta
Warren Janigian
David E. Roth Jr.
Deceased members of the Roth family
Deceased members of the Pressler family
Meg Visher
Luna and Al Lindsay
Annie and Michael Stocklin
Jane and Bud Stocklin
Marie and Bill Griffing
Elizabeth Schini
Mailie Moore
James Claps
Dennis O'Connor
Rosa and john Rizzotte
Isabella and alexander Guerrina
Ned and Johanna Stout
Ken and Martha Stout
Adam Feletski
Josephine Feletski
Antonette Zuraski
Michael Weksel
Vincent Battaglia
Sylvia Massa
Joan Santino
Antoinette Battaglia
Sean McGrory
Mike Rush
Nancy Dost
Vincent DiSabatino
Eddie Hedrick
Helen Hedrick
Ashley Gollahon
Eddie Mahler
Charlie ODriscoll
Jude ODriscoll
Jane Kiger
Peter Cissone
Thomas Dzienny
Margaret Dzienny
Larry Dzienny
Elijah Marchionni
Carmela Marchionni
Carmen Marchionni
Nathan Bovankovich
Edward Dunn
Anne Dunn
James Dunn
Anna McAleer
Ann Cain
James E. Cain
Blair Bux
Andrea Rotsch
Deceased members of Meredith family Meredith
Deceased members of Koenig family Koenig
Marie and Ken Wadsworth
Margie Dunn
Judith Smith
Edward Krystopolski
Margaret Barnett
Thomas Barnett
Kevin McGuigan
Henry George
Tim McLaughlin
Francesca Altamuro
Margaret Panico
John Panico
Mary Panico
Brian Beerley
Catherine O Brien
Robert O Brien
Carolyn Sermeno
Barbara Jones
Arthur Jones
Ann Lyle
Robert Bond
Thomas Bond
Lucy Yarnell
Janet Marderness
Judy Loose
Don White
Ollie Bitterman
David Leonard Ney
Sandra Gerweck
Sherri Sievert Oellien
James Ney
Michael J McCarthy Jr
Giovanni Spitelle
Joseph Spitelle
Anna Deramo
Giuseppe Deramo
J.Paul Sullivan
Joseph Mancini
Josephine Mancini
Margaret Sevier
Anna Motko
Diane McCully
Pat Moyer
Peter Roehrich
McCabe John
McCabe Anna I.
Kiely Edward
Kiely Joe
Susan Sparkman
Madeline Talbott
Mike Talbott
Taylor Talbott
Mary Margaret Burke
Vincent DePaul Burke OSFS
Paul Edward Burke OSFS
Michael Patrick Kerrigan
Catherine Sparco
Patricia Julian
Nello and Ann Paoli
Nicolette Paoli
Eleanor Held
Joseph Held
Maynard Eisenhart
Roberta Eisenhart
John Donnelly
Millie Donnelly
Otoniel Lopez-Andrade
Alberto Lopez-Andrade
Francisco Javier Gallardo-López
Guillermina Lopez-Acosta
Bob Grove
Ivan Jaramillo
Karen Jaramillo
Elsa Brunori
Joe Brunori
Gabby Raggio
Imelda Brunori
Christopher Ambrose
George Schodowski
Patricia Schodowski
Russ Tatman
Joseph Kane
Donald Sekira
Justine Sekira
June Affeldt
Henry Affeldt Sr
Marilyn Cates
Gene Cates
Jill Bohnert
Patricia Collett
Howard Pekar
Lois Pekar
Victor Levand
Margaret Levand
Daniel Fitzgerald
Margaret Fitzgerald
Florence and John Rowe
Charles Rowe
Jody Helmuth
Joseph and Mary szumilas
Bill Brennan
Paul Unger
The Kenny and O'Rourke Families
Rosemarie Salamone
Philomena Salamone
Rose Dougherty
Joseph Harper
Catherine Graham
Rich Dotzman
Nathalie LaTora
Edward Mohun
Greg Foster
Emma Mohun
Francis Mohun
Jesse Hightower
Mel Hightower
Aborted Babies
Janet Thompson
Carl Hiller. III
Carl Sr Hiller
J. Thomas Lenga
Casimir Lenga
Rose Lenga
Daniel James
Irma Tirabassi
Barbara Barker
Phyllis James
Gene.and jeanine Fela family
Frank and delia Glynn family
Frank Delia and John Doyle family
Alfred Vallieres
Rejeanne Vallieres
Ian Vallieres
Liselotte Haselmann
Joseph Hildenberger
Kay Hildenberger
Marty Hildenberger
Frank Barnak
James Barnak
Lucy Barnak
Martin-Catherine Lowe
Austin Lowe
Rev. Fr. Donell Lowe
Leo Lowe
Ray Diel
Marion Diel
Harry Gaffney
Marion Gaffney
Helen Bommersbach
Peter Bommersbach
Anne Kapcha
George Kapcha
James Oliver
Louise Oliver
Joseph OLIVER
Anthony Oliver
Robert Oliver
Frank and Audrey Dvorak
Dennis Little
Thomas Dvorak
Robert Dvorak
George Makarewicz
Betty Makarewicz
Anna Fusco
James Fratello
Ida Fratello
Pete Magee
Wes Magee
Ed Tucker
Charlotte Magee
Fr. Michael Doyle
Lawrence Cedrone
Anna Augone
Brian Russell
Edward Tracy
Jack - Betty Dennis
Edward - Julia Tracy
Joseph Orso
Fr. Philip Tighe
Fr. Nicholas Cachia
Dolores Haefner
Marino Cofrancesco
Stella Cofrancesco
Joseph Cofrancesco
Thomas A. DiVirgilio
Joseph Bolacker
Helen Bolacker
Don Delaney
Doris Delaney
Carl Bitterman
John Tomandl
Betty Tomandl
Cookie Felton
DeLane Larsen
Thomas McGuire Jr
Josephine McGuire
Walter Kaminski
Dorothy Kaminski
Timothy Masterson
Michael Quigley
Jill Svoboda
Robert Nelson
Roseann Lopiano
Salvatore Lopiano
John Goffredo
Steven Goffredo
Rinaldo Massimino
Rada Jones
Martin Gleydura
Dennis Amble
Drusilla Griffith
John Griffith
Bertha Clough
Thomas Rowe
Marcella Wall
Walter Goldschmidt
Marguerite Goldschmidt
Ralph Michaels
Virginia Michaels
Polly Hamann
Kathleen Strobel
Stephanie Donahue
Willard Glassman
Linda Spellmon
Marie Burke
Father Paul Burke OSFS
Father Vincent Burke OSFS
Burke Family
James Gariepy
Karen Romeri
Angelo F. Maraldo
Thomas Gohl
Bettie and Francis Kelly
Rita Genzano
Albert Genzano
Rose Sczcapandki
Helen Gladen
Joseph Gladen
Joseph Gladen Jr
Rose Gladen
Diane Robertson
Colleen Heon
Jack Palmer
Sr. Denise Montpetite
Blanka Jon Toth
Mr. & Mrs Grabetz
Lena Kovacs
Thomas Eisenhart
Robert Hoppes
Albert Hoppes
Catherine Moir
Herbert Moir
Grace Haislip
Jack Haislip
Donald Mulvey
Marion Caussin
Marcel Caussin
Marie Cecile Gehrds
Thank you for allowing us to pray for your loved ones.
We appreciate your friendship.
In Loving Memory 2023
Please fill out the form, enter the name of deceased loved one you would like us to remember at our Masses in November. One name per box.
