Sacraments
Baptism, Confirmation and Eucharist are sacraments of initiation. These “sacred signs” share the dimensions of past, present, and future.
Baptism signifies our immersion in the Christian life and marks our spiritual rebirth in the Church.
- Jesus called people to follow him and invited them into community and the life of God.
- We call people to follow Jesus and invite them into our community.
- We look forward to and work for the day when all people will be in unity.
We rejoice in the new infants who come into our parish life through the Sacrament of Baptism.
Contact Suzanne Will for school age and adult baptisms through the RCIA process.
Baptisms are held on most Saturdays at 10am in the Chapel or at a weekend Mass if the parents wish and the parish Mass schedule permits.
For specific information and dates, email Sarah Sansone at sansone@stmm.net
More detailed information about baptisms may be found on our Baptism webpage.
Confirmation seals our Baptism and confirms our commitment both to the Church and to the work of Christ in the world.
- Jesus communicated his spirit to people and strengthened them.
- We communicate the spirit of Jesus to people and strengthen them.
- We announce that all can be filled and strengthened by the spirit of God.
Contact Niki Furnier for high school Confirmation.
Contact Deacon Rick Stevens for Adult Confirmation.
Eucharist celebrates our life together as a community, the presence of Christ in our midst, the Word that is proclaimed and explained, many dimensions of the paschal mystery of death and rebirth. We celebrate our unity with Christ in communion and service.
- Jesus ate with sinners and was present to them.
- We share Christ’s real presence today under the signs of bread and wine.
- We anticipate the day when all people will be fed and will find God close to them.
Contact the Suzanne Will for all Eucharist information.
Reconciliation and Anointing are sacraments of healing that celebrate and reveal to us God’s power to heal us in soul and body.
Reconciliation celebrates and reminds us of God’s mercy and helps us to experience divine forgiveness, to forgive ourselves and to become reconciled with others.
- Jesus called for conversion and forgave those who were repentant.
- We are called to conversion, we ask for forgiveness, and we forgive others.
We know that forgiveness and reconciliation are always possible with God’s help.
Contact the Parish Office at info@stmm.net to schedule individual confessions.
Anointing of the Sick celebrates and reminds us of God’s compassion and helps us to experience spiritual and sometimes physical strengthening when we are ill.
Jesus healed the suffering in body and soul.
We ask for God’s healing when we are sick and suffering, and we hope and work for the relief of all suffering in the world.
Contact the Parish Office at info@stmm.net to schedule Anointing of the Sick.
Marriage and Ordination are sacraments of service. These sacraments celebrate the Christian vocation of service and consecrate us to minister within our own family and within the wider Church community.
Matrimony joins two people in marriage for a lifetime of dedication to each other’s well-being and the well-being of their children and the community.
Jesus called spouses to unconditional love and lasting fidelity.
We honor and expect unconditional love and lasting fidelity between spouses.
We believe in and help others to find happiness in marital love and fidelity.
Contact the Wedding Coordinators at weddings@stmm.net
Ordination integrates men into the holy orders of bishops, priests and deacons, empowering them for a lifetime of leadership and service.
Jesus appointed 12 to minister in a special way.
- We ordain certain members to minister and lead us in sacraments.
- We raise up future ministers by proclaiming that ordained ministry is a special vocation of Christian
Contact the Priest if you are discerning ordination.
Sacramentals are associated with or imitate the church’s official rituals as they unfold daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly. They include religious signs, symbols, public and private devotions, prayers, gestures, rituals, music, images, and natural or made objects. Some of them are found only in the church’s official rituals, such as sacred oils. Others are common in parishioners’ private lives such as house blessings.