
Together in Faith
One Community + One Family + One Lord

Together in Faith
One Community + One Family + One Lord

Together in Faith
One Community + One Family + One Lord

Martyrs of Damascus Relic and Icon Tour
Coming to St. George April 1st-10th!
Through our Archdiocese’s partnership with the Maronite Catholic Archeparchy of Damascus, the Center for Mission and the Damascus Partnership Committee are facilitating a Martyrs of Damascus relic and icon pilgrimage throughout our Archdiocese. Visiting a sacred relic or icon may be part of your spiritual journey when you are seeking mental or bodily healing, answers to a prayer or guidance from our Lord. The first-class relic and icon of the Martyrs of Damascus pilgrimage for the new saints of the Franciscans (Orders of the Friars Minor) and the Maronite Catholic Church is in honor of their canonization on October 20, 2024. These martyrs highlight the ecumenical nature of this partnership and represent hope for Middle Eastern Christians
The Story of the Martyrs of Damascus: Click Here
The relic and icon pilgrimage will be on display at St. George on the following days:
April 1: Time TBD
April 2: 9am-8pm
April 3: 9am-8pm
April 4: 9am-8pm
April 5: 9am-6pm
April 6: 9am-6pm
April 7: 9am-8pm
April 8: 9am-8pm
April 9: 9am-8pm
April 10: Time TBD
Founded in 1916 when Catholics in Long Lake petitioned Father George Scheffold, OSB, pastor of the Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church in Medina, to form a Catholic church in Long Lake.
Join us in sharing the mystery of faith through our many worship opportunities.
Weekend Masses:
Saturday 4pm (Rosary at 3:30pm)
Sunday 9:15am (Rosary at 8:45am)
Sunday 5:00pm in Spanish
Office Hours: Tues–Thurs, 9am-3:00pm
Weekday Masses:
Tues 5:30pm
Wed & Thurs 8:30am
1st and 4th Fri at 8:30am
** Note: No weekday Masses 3/18,3/20
Reconciliation Schedule
Saturday 3:00pm-3:30pm
and by appointment
Adoration
Mondays, Wednesdays & Thursdays 9am-8pm.
Eucharistic Adoration is a Catholic devotion dating back to the early days of the Church. It involves exposing a consecrated host, the Blessed Sacrament, allowing people to sit and pray in the presence of Jesus Christ. During your time with Jesus, you can read and reflect on the readings of the Bible, pray the rosary, Pray the Divine Mercy Chaplet, Converse with God or just sit in his presence and listen.
For information about the Eucharistic Adoration, please contact Jean Kottemann at 763.458.1591.
Weekly Bulletins
Bulletin 03/23/2025Looking for past Bulletins? Click here!
Past BulletinsUpcoming Events
Make sure to check out our bulletin for a full list of weekly events.
Calendar of EventsLENT 2025 ~ Our Walk With God
For our Lenten theme this year, we are using the imagery of walking on a pilgrimage with God and our companion parishioners. The inspiration of walking together comes from the legendary Camino de Santiago de Compostela or the Way to Saint James in Spain, one of the three famous Medieval pilgrimages; the others were either to Rome or Jerusalem. We will begin our pilgrimage on Ash Wednesday, and after traveling forty days, arrive at our destination on Easter.
Have you ever asked someone, “Would you like to take a walk?” I know that I have on numerous occasions. For any of us, when going on a walk we need to be attentive to our surroundings by acclimating ourselves and listening. In our walk with God and our fellow parishioners during this Season of Lent, we will walk together through our community and individual prayer. Furthermore, we will strive to connect more with God and others. We will also seek the forgiveness and mercy of our God that is given to us so freely, if we only just ask.
When walking, to make it successful and pleasurable, we need comfortable clothing and good shoes. Some of us will enjoy good conversation, while others will embrace the silence and enjoyable scenery. If our walk during Lent is to be fruitful, it will require prayer, fasting, and almsgiving, to help us turn away from our selfishness and sinful ways, which distance us from God. So, let’s bring along with us those three traditional
Lenten practices along our walk. Let’s pray more regularly to deepen our relationship with God, which we all too often ignore. Let’s fast, and allow ourselves to be hungry to identify with the poor. Let’s give alms to rid ourselves of the excess we have that masks our need for God. Our walk with God this Lent will aid in restoring our relationships with God and others that might be broken or perhaps just needs some nourishment. We all will make one symbolic stop together at Mount Irago, Spain which is along the Way to Saint James. Like the real location, we will place our individual rocks or notes at the base of the cross that is placed on the northeast side of the sanctuary. In putting a rock or note there, we are symbolizing letting go of sins, guilt, and other burdens that might be muddying up our inner selves.
We change our routine each year so that we can grow spiritually and get closer to God; therefore, a walk will do us all some good.
“Would you like to go on a walk? And do not forget to bring along your walking stick!”