by St. Ann Staff | Mar 22, 2015 | Sunday Bulletin
* Click image below to view bulletin (pdf) March 22, 2015
by St. Ann Staff | Mar 15, 2015 | Sunday Homilies
When we think of the word verdict, I suspect most of us jump to the famous cases: • Not guilty of attempting to assassinate President Reagan by reason of insanity. • If the glove does not fit, you must acquit in the OJ Simpson trial. • We find there is no probable...
by St. Ann Staff | Mar 15, 2015 | Sunday Bulletin
* Click image below to view bulletin (pdf) March 15, 2015
by St. Ann Staff | Mar 15, 2015 | Pastor's Pen
Pope Francis’ Letter on Lent, continued… 2. “Where is your brother?” (Gen 4:9) – Parishes and Communities All that we have been saying about the universal Church must now be applied to the life of our parishes and communities. Do these ecclesiastical structures enable...
by St. Ann Staff | Mar 8, 2015 | Sunday Homilies
After the sudden death of my cousin Pat Boul, I have been thinking about the Boul side of the family. In particular, I have been thinking about my uncle Wally. Fr. Wally Boul was the founding pastor of St. William’s church near the airport. And as nice a man he was to...
by St. Ann Staff | Mar 8, 2015 | Sunday Bulletin
* Click image below to view bulletin (pdf) March 8, 2015
by St. Ann Staff | Mar 8, 2015 | Pastor's Pen
Hmmm… It is not often that I interrupt a Pope for a Bishop, but I am making an exception this week. I just received a copy of Archbishop Carlson’s Pastoral Letter on Penance in the mail. Though I have just started reading it, kind of like the scene in Jerry McGuire...
by St. Ann Staff | Mar 1, 2015 | Pastor's Pen
For the next few weeks, I wanted to pass on to you Pope Francis’ reflections on the season of Lent. It is broken up into three sections. After an introduction speaking about the need for an interior renewal, Pope Francis says this: “To further this renewal, I would...
by St. Ann Staff | Mar 1, 2015 | Sunday Bulletin
* Click image below to view bulletin (pdf) March 1, 2015
by St. Ann Staff | Mar 1, 2015 | Sunday Homilies
You can be 90 years old, but as soon as you see a tiny infant or very young child, conditioning takes over, doesn’t it. And we begin the familiar game of peek-a-boo. As adults, we play it because it works – we see a smile on the face of that little child. And we do....
