The Church of the Annunciation Mass Schedule

Sunday Mass schedule:
5:30 PM Saturday Vigil English - Rotates between Fr. John Ugobueze and Fr. Jones Jayaraj
7:00 AM English (Ordinary Form) - Msgr. Golasinski
9:00 AM English (Solemn Ordinary Form)  - Fr. Paul Felix
11:00 AM Extraordinary Form Solemn Mass - Fr. Paul Felix
5:30 PM English (Ordinary Form) - Rotates between Fr. John Ugobueze in July; Fr. Jones Jayaraj

Download the prayers prayed at the conclusion of Mass HERE

Weekday & Saturday Masses Schedule:

Monday thru Friday - 6:30 AM English - Msgr. Golasinski
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays - 12:10 PM  English - Fr. Paul Felix
Tuesdays & Thursdays - 12:10 PM   Latin (Extraordinary Form) - Fr. Paul Felix
Saturdays - 8:00 AM  English - Fr. Paul Felix

Confession available 15 minutes before each Mass

Second Sunday Vespers schedule:
Held on the 2nd Sunday of each month - 4:00 PM Vespers - Fr. Paul Felix

Confession is held 15 minutes before every scheduled Mass.

Monthly Pro-Life Mass (Project Mercy) is held on the Third Tuesday of every month at 7:00 PM.  For more information on Project Mercy, visit www.annunciationcc.org/project-mercy

First Friday Mass with adoration, the holy rosary, and confession is held on the first Friday of every month from 8:00 PM to 10:00 PM.  Go to www.annunciationcc.org/first-friday to learn all about this beautiful devotion and the promises made by our Lord for those who participate.

Adoration of our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament is held every Sunday from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM.  Please contact Christy, our adoration coordinator, at [email protected] to sign up to attend.

Holy Days of Obligation with Special Seasons and Feasts

[1] At their November 1991 meeting, the National Conference of Catholic Bishops decided that whenever January 1, the Solemnity of Mary Mother of God or August 15, the feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin or November 1, the Feast of All Saints falls on a Saturday or a Monday, the precept to celebrate Mass is dispensed. The Congregation for Bishops confirmed the action on July 4, 1992.

Although the obligation to celebrate Mass when these three holy days fall on a Saturday or Monday is abolished, parishes are to continue to observe these holy days by scheduling one or more Masses at a convenient time so that people who wish to participate are able to do so.

+ Lenten Days of Fast, Abstinence, and Penance

All Fridays of Lent are Days of Abstinence

Abstinence means not eating meat. All persons 14 years and older are bound by the law of abstinence.

Ash Wednesday and Good Friday are Days of both Fast and Abstinence

Fasting allows one full meal, but a light breakfast and lunch are not forbidden. All adults, from age 18 up to the beginning of their sixtieth (60) year, are bound by the law of fasting. Pastors and parents are to see to it that children, while not bound to the law of fast and abstinence, are educated and introduced to an authentic sense of penance.

On Fridays throughout the year, when abstinence is not required by law, acts of penance, especially works of charity and exercises of piety are suggested. Abstinence from meat is especially recommended but under no obligation by law.

[2]The Easter Vigil, during the holy night when Christ rose from the dead, ranks as the "mother of all vigils."11 Keeping watch, the Church awaits Christ's resurrection and celebrates it in the sacraments. Accordingly, the entire celebration of this vigil should take place at night, that is, it should either begin after nightfall or end before the dawn of Sunday (General Norms for the Liturgical Year and the Calendar, no. 21). Easter Vigil should not begin before 8:30 pm CDT.

[3] The obligation to attend Mass is abrogated when the celebration of the Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception is transferred to December 9.