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Welcome to St. Therese's

The clergy and parishioners of St. Therese adhere firmly to the unchangeable Catholic Faith and Sacraments as taught by all true Popes, from St. Peter to Pius XII.

St. Therese of Lisieux by Leonard Porter, 2008
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Mass Schedule - Week of February 1st, 2026

Septuagesima Sunday

Sunday, February 1

Septuagesima

St. Ignatius, BM

St. Brigid of Ireland, V

8:00 am Low Mass

  • Server: Aiden Sellers

9:35 am Holy Rosary

10:00 am High Mass (RIP Frank Beaver from Cindy Beaver)

  • Server: MC: Paddy Omlor.

  • Thurifer: Peter Creighton.

  • Acolytes: Blane Straight & Xavier Wright

Monday, February 2

Purification of  the Blessed Virgin Mary

8:00 am High Mass w/Blessing of Candles & Candle Light Procession (In honor of the Holy Family from The Straight Family)

 

Tuesday, February 3

Feria

St. Blaise, BM

7:00 am Low Mass w/Blessing of Throat (Poor Souls from The Kennedy Family)

 

Wednesday, February 4

St. Andrew Corsini, BC

7:00 am Low Mass (Clergy, religious & increased vocations from The Kennedy Family)

 

Thursday, February 5

St. Agatha, VM

Martyrs of Japan)

8:00 am Low Mass (Private Intention from The Straight Family)

 

Friday, February 6

St. Titus, BC

St. Dorothy, VM

6:00 pm Low Mass w/Holy Hour & Simple Benediction (Conversion & salvation of unsaved children, family & friends from The Kennedy Family)

 

Saturday, February 7

St. Romuald, Ab

8:30 am Low Mass (Conversion of unsaved children, family, & friends from The Kennedy Family)

 

Sunday, February 8

Sexagesima Sunday

St. John of Matha, C

8:00 am Low Mass (Poor Souls from The Kennedy Family)

  • Server: Isaac Smith

9:35 am Holy Rosary

10:00 am Low Mass (Pro Populo)

  • Server: Michael Peck

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Announcements

First Friday Devotions will be this Friday to make reparation to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Mass will be at 6 pm followed by Holy Hour & Simple Benediction. “Could you not watch one hour with me?” Matt: 26:40.

 

Blessing of St. Blaise (Blessing of Throats) will be given after the 7 am Mass on Tuesday on February 3rd. Blessing of Throats will also be given after each Mass this coming Sunday February 8th.

 

On February 2nd is the Feast of the Purification. Candles will be blessed and a candle procession will take place inside the church. High Mass at 8 am. If you would like to purchase a pair of blessed candles, the donation will be $8. Please give money to Father. There are only 20 pairs available.

 

Blessed Palms: Please begin bringing back blessed palms from last year, so that they may be turned into ashes for Ash Wednesday.

Contribution Statements for taxes will be available at the back of the church this week and next. Any left will be mailed. If you have any questions, please contact Ed at 513-320-1847 for help.

Christmas decorations will be taken down after the 10 a.m. Mass. Please stay and help so that things will be done in a timely manner. Thank you!

Men’s Gathering on Saturday, February 7th after the 8:30 am Mass. The location for the gathering will be upstairs in the church, or possibly at another location in town for breakfast or coffee.


†  14 DAY SANCTUARY LAMP:  

  • If you would like to donate to light the 14 day sanctuary candle for your intention, please let Father know.

  • The donation for each candle is $25 (candles generally last 14 days, but sometimes they burn faster than expected). 

In your charity, please pray for the sick of the parish and those whom Father sees: Keith Sellers, Hope Wright, John Wright.

The Novena to St. Theresa after the Low Mass will be said for the INTENTIONS of obtaining a Hall, classrooms for the school, and a Priest Rectory.

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Bulletins

Note: Our bulletin is printed in bulk and is available in hardcopy for all in the vestibule, but it is also available here.
If you would like to download a PDF copy, you may do so at the links below.

February 1

January 25

January 18

January 11

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Reflection: The Catechism Explained By Stories and Examples
by Fr. Francis Spirago
Eleventh Lesson: On The Church
Question: Which are the means instituted by Our Lord to enable men at all times to share in the fruits of the Redemption?
Answer: The means instituted by Our Lord to enable men at all times to share in the fruits of His Redemption are the Church and the Sacraments.

The Catholic Church: St. Augustine, writing against the Manichean sect to which he had in his youth belonged, says that what most appealed to him and most strongly led him to the true Church was the name “Catholic,” which no sect has ever been able to appropriate. “For,” says he, “though all lay claim to the title of Catholic, yet not one among them is called by that name, nor is there a heretic, who, if you met him in the street and asked him: ‘Where is the Catholic Church?’ Would dare to direct you to his own schismatical assembly.” These words are as true of the world today as they were when they were penned by the saintly Bishop of Hippo. The word “Catholic” means world-wide, and hence no sect or national establishment can consistently claim such a title.

Question: What is the Church?
Answer: The Church is the congregation of all those who profess the faith of Christ, partake of the same Sacraments, and are governed by their lawful pastors under one visible head.

The Charitable Hermit: We ought to exercise charity to those also who are non-Catholics, for though they are in error, they still are our brethren. In the desert of Thebaid, where many anchorites who held the true faith had taken up their abode, there was one hermit who held the heretical tenets of the Manichees. This man when on a journey lost his way in the desert and got benighted. Darkness had already closed in when he came upon the hut of another hermit; the wanderer paused at the door, not knowing how he would be received if he entered, for he knew the inmate to be a staunch Catholic. However, fear of the wild beasts that he heard roaring in the distance prevented him from venturing any farther; he determined to ask for a night’s shelter. On entering the hut he said to the hermit: “I am not an orthodox Catholic, yet I must beg you to take me in for the night.” The hermit bade him welcome, entertained him most hospitably, and gave him a comfortable bed. The stranger said to himself: “This man must be a true servant of God, for Christ Himself tells us that charity is the distinguishing mark of HIs disciples. I do not believe that a Manichee would have treated a Catholic so kindly.” Before long the Manichee abjured his heretical creed and became an orthodox Christian. Thus the hermit gained a soul by his charity. If he had behaved with discourtesy or shown the stranger scant hospitality, he would only have confirmed him in his erroneous tenets. Would not Our Lord say to each one of us: “Go and do thou in like manner?”
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