Mims, Florida
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Today's Readings
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Reading 1 ECCL 11:9—12:8Responsorial Psalm PS 90:3-4, 5-6, 12-13, 14 AND 17Gospel LK 9:43B-45
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Links
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Flocknote Messages
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13 hours agoFor those parishioners whose health and risk status prevents them from joining us at Mass, I promised to continue to send out this weekly email until Bishop Noonan rescinds his current lifting of the...
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yesterdayPray the rosary daily for 40 days for the best outcome for the United States from the General Election on Tuesday, November 3. We are going to visualize “covering our country with prayer...
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2 days agoThe Parable of the Father and His Two Sons in the Vineyard – Georg Pencz 1534-35. Metropolitan Museum of Art Getting ready for the Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time Click on the image...
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1 weeks agoFor those parishioners whose health and risk status prevents them from joining us at Mass, I promised to continue to send out this weekly email until Bishop Noonan rescinds his current lifting of the...
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1 weeks agoClick on the image above for Bishop Barron's podcast homily for this Sunday. Scroll down for the teachings on the readings from Dr. Brant Pitre Getting ready for the Twenty-fifth Sunday in...
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Flocknote Signup
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Contact Us
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FaithFormationholyspiritmims.comDirector of Discipleship
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A Prayer to Combat the Coronavirus Pandemic
Most merciful and Triune God, we come to you in our weakness.
We come to you in our fear. We come to you with trust. For you alone are our hope.
We place before you the disease present in our world. We turn to you in our time of need.
Bring wisdom to doctors. Give understanding to scientists.
Endow caregivers with compassion and generosity. Bring healing to those who are ill.
Protect those who are most at risk. Give comfort to those who have lost a loved one.
Welcome those who have died into your eternal home.
Stabilize our communities. Unite us in our compassion.
Remove all fear from our hearts. Fill us with confidence in your care.
Jesus, I trust in you.
Jesus, I trust in you.
Jesus, I trust in you.
Amen.
-Author unknown. Posted on AscensionPress.com -
In his last words to the apostles, Jesus gave them a mission:
"Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you." (Mt 28:19-20)
Thus, the teaching mission of the Church comes from Christ himself. The responsibility for fulfilling that mandate passes on unchanged to the bishops and to all Catholics.
Within each Catholic diocese, the diocesan bishop is its principal teacher. He is assisted by clergy, religious, and lay men and women who serve as educators and catechists in Catholic institutions, including elementary and secondary schools, colleges and universities, seminaries and parishes.
Catechesis is the act of handing on the Word of God intended to inform the faith community and candidates for initiation into the Church about the teachings of Christ transmitted by the Apostles. It also involves the lifelong effort of forming people into witnesses to Christ and opening their hearts to the spiritual transformation given by the Holy Spirit.
The teaching authority of the Catholic Church, called the Magisterium, lies with all of the bishops who are led by the pope and guided by the Holy Spirit. The pope and bishops are the authoritative teachers in the Church. In this section of our Web site, you can find information about many forms of Catholic teaching.
-from USCCB.org “How We Teach” http://www.usccb.org/beliefs-and-teachings/how-we-teach/index.cfm