Due to Covid-19, the dispensation for Sunday and Holy Day Masses does remain in effect. We encourage all parishioners to please stay safe! We will continue to record Masses and post them on our website, youtube channel, facebook page, and send it to this email list.
With more than 36 years of history and tradition, Saint John XXIII Catholic Community continues to be a vibrant parish with a growing membership of young and mature families. In addition to Mass, we offer many opportunities for parishioners and visitors to work, pray, serve and love together.
If you are exploring this site as a visitor, please know that the best way to experience Saint John XXIII Catholic Community is by meeting parishioners and praying with us. Our doors are open and we invite you to join us for a Mass, for fellowship or for a volunteer opportunity.
If you are a current, past or future parishioner, we hope that you find all the information you are looking for and need. As a church community, we count our many blessings. We hope you know that your presence and activity in this faith community tops the list of our blessings. We are a loving, embracive and thriving parish because of each and every parishioner and visitor.
As of February 26, 2021, we sincerely thank the 113 (7%) parish families who have already generously donated $21,252 (29%) toward our assigned parish goal of $74,500
Special thanks to everyone who participated in donating for the gift cards, poinsettias and SERVV sales during the Advent and Christmas seasons.
The Second Vatican Council, also called Vatican II, (1962–65), 21st ecumenical council of the Roman Catholic Church, announced by Pope John XXIII on January 25, 1959, as a means of spiritual renewal for the church and as an occasion for Christians separated from Rome to join in a search for Christian unity. Preparatory commissions appointed by the pope prepared an agenda and produced drafts (schemata) of decrees on various topics. In opening the council on October 11, 1962, the pope advised the council fathers to try to meet the pastoral needs of the church. Those summoned to the council included all Catholic bishops and certain other church dignitaries. Invited to the council sessions, but without the right to vote were a number of observers from the major Christian churches and communities separated from Rome and a number of Catholics called auditors.