Visit the Perpetual Adoration webpage here
The faithful are dispensed from their obligation to attend Sunday Mass if they are ill or have to care for one who is ill, if they are phyically unable to attend Mass (due to safety or a physical impediment), or some other grave reason. St. Pius X provides livestream online Masses for those who cannot join in worship in person due to grave reasons. If you have been homebound due to illness, please contact one of our Priests or Deacons so that we may visit you and offer you Confession and Eucharist.
If you are looking to participate in a livestreamed funderal Mass, you can also do that through the link below. We are sorry for your loss and thank you for praying for your loved ones who have passed.
The Holy Mass is a place where the Christian community gathers together to listen to God's Word and receive His sacramental presence in the Eucharist. The Eucharist is the "source and summit" of Christian life. At. St. Pius X, we hope that the Mass can be a place where you can lift up your heart to God in prayer and worship.
At St. Pius X, you will find people in different seasons of life - babies, children, teens, young parents, older parents, seniors, single, married, etc. After the Masses, many will stick around to socialize and enjoy coffee and donuts.
The following days are observed as Holy Days of Obligation in Latin Rite Dioceses in the United States:
January 1 | The Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God
August 15 | The Solemnity of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary
November 1 | The Solemnity of All Saints
December 8 | The Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception
December 25 | The Solemnity of the Nativity of Our Lord Jesus Christ (Christmas)
In 1991, the U.S. Catholic Bishops decreed that there is no obligation in the U.S. to attend Mass when the following fall on a Saturday or Monday:
In the Diocese of Green Bay and most dioceses in the country, the Solemnity of the Ascension is celebrated on the Seventh Sunday of Easter.
The Solemnity of the Ascension is a Holy Day of Obligation in the U.S. regardless of which day a diocese observes it.
Source: https://www.gbdioc.org/worship/liturgical-year
Yes! The weekend Masses are filled with people of all ages. You will find many young families with children in attendance.
Parents should feel welcome to bring their children to Mass. There is plenty of narthex space if parents need to step outside the worship space to attend to their children or if they feel they need for their family to attend Mass outside the worship space.
Yes, absolutely! Coffee and donuts are served on most Sunday morning Masses during the school year.
All are welcome to respectfully join in worship at the Mass. However, Holy Communion is reserved for those who have gone through proper preparation and are practicing Catholic. If you are not Catholic, while we ask that you refrain from recieving Communion, you may approach the priest with your arms crossed over your chest to receive a blessing.
Anyone who has not recieved proper preparation for receiving Holy Communion (Catholic or not) are not to receive Holy Communion. If you are not Catholic, to receive Holy Communion, you would need to go through a process of preparation and make a committment to being a practicing Catholic. If you are interested in what they process entails, visit the OCIA page.