Mass & sacraments
Information & booking
What is a catholic mass?
Mass is the central act of worship in the life of a Catholic. Going to Mass is about spending time with God, but also receiving his graces (inner strength to live the Christian life). The name ‘Mass’ comes from the final blessing said by the priest in Latin ‘Ite missa es’ meaning “to send out” as Jesus Christ sent his disciples out to the world to take his teaching to them.
Regular mass schedule
What are the sacraments?
The sacraments are central to Catholic life. They are visible signs through which God gives his grace, strengthening believers in their faith and daily lives. Instituted by Jesus Christ, the seven sacraments accompany a person from birth to death, marking key moments of Christian life and drawing the faithful into a deeper relationship with God and the Church.
Eucharistic Adoration
Confession
The Sacrament of Penance, also called Confession or Reconciliation, is the sacrament through which the faithful receive from God the forgiveness of sins committed after Baptism, and are reconciled with the Church.
Baptism
Confirmation
We support young people and adults preparing for Confirmation, the sacrament that strengthens baptismal grace and calls believers to live and witness their faith through the gift of the Holy Spirit.
Marriage
Anointing of the sick
Funeral
The Beauty of Being Catholic
According to the teaching of the Catholic Church, the beauty of being Catholic lies in a faith that touches every aspect of life. It is a faith that is not only believed but lived—through prayer, community, tradition, and especially the sacraments. In the Catholic understanding, God’s grace is not abstract: it is encountered in concrete signs, in worship, in acts of love, and in the shared life of the Church. This gives believers a sense of belonging and a steady spiritual rhythm that accompanies them through all stages of life.
The Church also speaks of beauty in the universality and continuity of Catholicism. To be Catholic is to be part of a global community, united across cultures and generations by the same faith, teachings, and hope. Rooted in Scripture and apostolic tradition, the Catholic faith offers both depth and stability, inviting each person into a lifelong journey of conversion, compassion, and communion with God and with one another.
Faith that becomes action in the world
According to the teaching of the Catholic Church, faith naturally leads to responsibility and service. Catholics are called not only to believe, but to act—to care for others, seek justice, and show compassion in concrete ways. Rooted in the Gospel, this mission invites the faithful to reflect Christ’s love through daily choices, generosity, and attention to those in need.
The Vatican emphasizes that this mission is lived within society and culture, not apart from it. Guided by Church teaching and strengthened by prayer, Catholics are encouraged to engage with the world thoughtfully and lovingly. In doing so, faith becomes visible through works of mercy, ethical living, and a commitment to the dignity of every human person.
Ongoing campaigns