Newman Night Highlight! Join us every Thursday for 5:30pm Daily Mass, 6:15pm Free Dinner, and 7:00pm Guest Speakers 😇 See you next week! #catholicjacks#newmannight#acedia
Hosanna in the highest! “Blessed is the king who comes in the name of the Lord!” — Luke 19:38
Palm Sunday marks the beginning of Holy Week!
As we hold our palms, we remember that Jesus entered Jerusalem with humility and love, knowing the road ahead.
Today, we celebrate the moment that changed everything—the Annunciation of the Lord—when the Angel Gabriel appeared to Mary with the message that she would bear the Son of God. ..May Mary’s faith inspire us to trust in God’s plan.
Beautiful insight from Sr. Mary Aloysius Kim on discerning well. 🤩✨
Join us Thursday nights— Daily Mass at 5:30 PM, FREE dinner at 6:15 PM, and an inspiring talk!
#catholicjacks#newmannight#faith
Grateful for the wisdom Deacon Harold-Burke shared with us last semester! 🙌
Join us every Thursday for Newman Night as we continue to grow our faith through amazing talks like his. #catholicjacks#NAUFlagstaff#catholic#DeaconHaroldBurke
One of our favorite Newman Night moments from last semester ✨ Having the Sisters of Life with us was such a gift! And we’re just getting started, stay tuned for the amazing speakers coming this semester 🤩
#catholic#catholicjacks#catholictok#sistersoflife#NAUFlagstaff
👉 Today, in his honor, try to:
• Really listen to one person who needs encouragement
• Ask St. Joseph’s intercession for an intention
• Pray: “St. André Bessette, teach me to serve quietly, love deeply, and trust God in everything.”
St. André Bessette, pray for us.
Today we honor St. John Neumann, an immigrant priest who became Bishop of Philadelphia and helped build one of the first diocesan Catholic school systems in the United States.
👉 Today, on this Third Day of Christmas, take a few minutes to read the beginning of John’s Gospel (John 1:1–14) and ask:
“Lord, help me stay close to You, like John did.”
Feast of St. Stephen – December 26On the Second Day of Christmas, we honor St. Stephen, the first martyr of the Church.
Christmas joy isn’t fragile or sentimental—it’s strong enough to love, serve, and forgive like Jesus.