Adoration & Confession

Eucharistic Adoration is a sacred time for Catholics to reverently adore and worship the true presence of Jesus Christ in the Eucharist. This ancient practice dates back to the early Church, gaining formal recognition around the 1500s. Central to adoration is the concept of a "holy hour," inspired by Jesus' poignant plea to His disciples during His agony in the garden, "Could you not spend one hour with me?" (Matthew 26).

Whether it's a minute, half an hour, or a full holy hour, adoration invites us into a prayerful communion with Christ, allowing us to pour out our joys and sorrows before Him and simply be in His presence. It's important to note that adoration can occur even when the Blessed Sacrament is not exposed, as Jesus remains present in every tabernacle worldwide, eagerly waiting for our prayers and devotion.

Adoration is a time for you to spend time with our Lord. There are many ways to make this time with Christ meaningful and fruitful. Many people like praying the rosary, reading Scripture, or simply being in the presence of of Jesus.

Due to the sacredness of this time, we ask that everyone maintains a level of reverence and respect for those who are praying. This includes no drinks or food, loud music, and talking during Adoration.

For prayers and more information about the Blessed Sacrament, visit the USCCB website: Eucharistic Devotion

Adoration is offered during the school year Monday-Friday at 8AM and 4:30PM. Confessions are also offered during this time.

The Sacrament of Penance (Confession) is God's gift to us so that any sin committed after Baptism can be forgiven.  In confession we have the opportunity to repent and recover the grace of friendship with God. It is a holy moment in which we place ourselves in his presence and honestly acknowledge our sins, especially mortal sins.  With absolution, we are reconciled to God and the Church. The Sacrament helps us stay close to the truth that we cannot live without God.