Lent begins on Wednesday.
Eucharistic Adoration is cancelled this evening
due to the weather.
Parish offices are also closed.
We will reopen on Wednesday.
Lenten reflection books will be available
starting on Ash Wednesday
There are Lenten goodie bags for teenagers as well
Limited quantity available. 1 per person.
Pick up in the Church Narthex
Join us March 2nd for
Evening Eucharistic Adoration
1st & 3rd Tuesday of each month
5:00pm to 7:30pm in the church
Mass Reservations
Feb. 20 & 21 Masses
If you can no longer keep your reservation, please cancel through your confirmation email, or call the Parish Office. 815-725-6880 Thank You.
4:00 PM
7:00 AM
8:30 AM
10:15 AM
12:00 PM
Feb. 27 & 28 Masses
If you can no longer keep your reservation, please cancel through your confirmation email, or call the Parish Office. 815-725-6880 Thank You.
4:00 PM
7:00 AM
8:30 AM
10:15 AM
12:00 PM
Click here to volunteer.
We need your help to keep our Sunday masses running safely.
Thank you to all of our ministers & volunteers for keeping Holy Family a safe worship space!
Welcome Rev. William Kulas
February 27 & 28
He will be with us to celebrate Masses and tell us about the work of Unbound, a lay Catholic sponsorship ministry that helps children and elderly in 19 developing countries. To learn more, call (800)875-6564 or visit Unbound online at www.unbound.org
Click on the link below to Sponsor or Donate
Thursday, February 25th
Holy Family Knights of Columbus
Operation Care Package Fundraiser at Panera
2360 Rt. 59 in Plainfield | from open until close | fundraiser info below
Excerpt from:
MORAL CONSIDERATIONS REGARDING THE NEW COVID-19 VACCINES
Chairmen of the Committee on Doctrine and the Committee on Pro-Life Activities
United States Conference of Catholic Bishops
In view of the gravity of the current pandemic and the lack of availability of alternative vaccines, the reasons to accept the new COVID-19 vaccines from Pfizer and Moderna are sufficiently serious to justify their use, despite their remote connection to morally compromised cell lines. In addition, receiving the COVID-19 vaccine ought to be understood as an act of charity toward the other members of our community. In this way, being vaccinated safely against COVID-19 should be considered an act of love of our neighbor and part of our moral responsibility for the common good.
Read the entire article at
