Sunday Masses
Saturday  5:00pm 

(For Easter Saturday Vigil Mass, at 8:00pm, No 5:00pm mass)

Sunday 9am, 11am & 7:30pm
(For Easter Sunday, April 5, 9am & 11am mass only. No 7:30pm mass)

Weekday Masses
Tuesday 7:00pm
Wednesday to Friday 9am
First Saturday of the month 9am

The Stations of the Cross: A Prayer Walked Together

Walking with Christ
During Lent, the Church invites us to pray the Stations of the Cross—a devotion that leads us step by step through the final journey of Jesus, from his condemnation to his burial in the tomb. This prayer allows us to walk with Christ on the road to Calvary, pausing at key moments of suffering, compassion, and love.

Roots in Pilgrimage
The Stations of the Cross trace their roots to the early centuries of the Church, when pilgrims travelled to Jerusalem to walk the path believed to be the route Jesus took on the day of his crucifixion. This path became known as the Via Dolorosa, or “the Way of Sorrow.” For many Christians, such a pilgrimage was not possible, so the Church gradually brought this prayer home by establishing local stations in parish churches.

A Prayer Shared by the Church
The devotion spread widely through the influence of the Franciscans, whose spirituality emphasized meditation on the humanity and suffering of Jesus. St. Francis of Assisi and his followers helped make this prayer accessible to ordinary believers, encouraging them to enter more deeply into the mystery of Christ’s love shown on the cross. Over time, the familiar fourteen stations took shape, drawing from the Gospels and from long-standing traditions of Christian prayer and reflection.

An Invitation for Lent
Praying the Stations of the Cross is both simple and profound. As we move from station to station, we bring our own intentions and burdens, trusting that Christ understands what it means to suffer and to carry a heavy cross. During Lent, parishioners are warmly invited to attend the Stations of the Cross whenever possible, joining a prayer that continues to unite the Church and draw hearts closer to Christ.