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St Philip the Apostle Catholic Church
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  • Welcome
      • Mass & Confession Times
      • Who We Are
      • Parish History
      • Contact
      • Give
  • Mass
      • Help at Holy Mass
      • Liturgical Events
  • Sacraments
  • Formation
      • Children (PreK-5)
      • Youth (6th - 12th)
      • Adults
      • Fr. David's Resource Page
  • Parish Life
      • FAQs
      • Eucharistic Adoration
      • Events
  • Get Involved
      • Prayer Ministries
  • Contact
  • Give
  • Liturgical Events
    Liturgical Events
    • Living Liturgically

      “Living liturgically” means aligning our daily life with the Church’s liturgical calendar, both internally and externally. We celebrate the Church’s seasons and feasts, and we observe the penitential practices meant to prepare us for the heavenly banquet. Each of the liturgical seasons – Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter and Ordinary Time – has its own  particular focus, colors, readings and customs. Learning about each season and integrating its message  and traditions into everyday living help us make faith a vibrant part of our lives. 

      Living liturgically is also a particularly meaningful and effective way to teach children and young people about the Faith. Parents who plan activities that relate to the liturgical seasons are etching in their children’s memory the sort of tradition that can be passed from one generation to another. Those who live liturgically participate in the Eucharistic Sacrifice every Sunday and holy day of obligation. They also strive to participate in daily Mass whenever possible. For more on liturgical living, see:

       Fr. David's Resources


    • Liturgical Events

      Easter Schedule
      9:00 AM  | Daily Mass 

      Divine Mercy, April 27th 
      3:00 PM | Divine Mercy Services
    • Confession Times

      • Wednesday: 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM
      • Saturday: 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM
      Appointments available; please call Mel (713)252-2552 to schedule
    • Easter

      The Easter Season, sometimes called Eastertide, encompasses the fifty days from Easter Sunday to Pentecost. It is the longest liturgical season on our calendar for good reason! This season is meant to be very different from the solemn focus carried in Lent and the Easter Triduum. Instead, it is meant to be a time of thanksgiving, joy, and feasting. The General Norms for the Liturgical Year and the Calendar tells us “These above all others are the days for the singing of the Alleluia.”

      In the same way that we celebrate Lent in the home, it is important to celebrate the Easter season in the grand way that it deserves. Pope Francis has said “To celebrate Easter is to allow Jesus to triumph.” What greater triumph then is there than to celebrate Easter within our homes as a family!

      There are eight Sundays within Eastertide including; Easter Sunday, Divine Mercy Sunday, Good Shepherd Sunday, and Pentecost Sunday. Each of these Sundays (meant to be celebrated as one grand Sunday) carry significant meanings. Plan a special picnic, pray, or family activity to purposely celebrate each Sunday in Easter.
    • The Resurrection of Christ
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