PARISH FAMILY MASS TIMES
Saturday - 4:00pm
Sunday - 11:00am
Tue, Sat - 8:30am
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Sacred Heart - Enumclaw
Saturday - 5:30pm
Sunday - 9:00am & 12:00pm Spanish
Mon, Thu, Fri - 9:00am
Wed - 6:00pm
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St. Barbara - Black Diamond
Saturday - 5:00pm
Sunday - 8:00am & 10:00am
Wed, Fri - 9:00am, Thu 6:00pm
The Solemnity of Pentecost commemorates the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the apostles, fifty days after the Resurrection. On this day, we celebrate the birth of the Catholic Church, because the Pentecost was the beginning of the apostles’ earthly ministry to make disciples of all nations. Pentecost marks the last day of the Easter Season. Read more here...
As part of the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. bishops—including Archbishop Paul D. Etienne—will consecrate the United States of America to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The consecration will be held on Thursday, June 11 which is the day before the Solemnity of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus on June 12.
Watch the livestream on Thursday, June 11, at 1 pm Pacific Time on the USCCB’s YouTube channel, youtube.com/usccb.
“By celebrating this important national anniversary with this devotion, we have the opportunity to encourage all Catholics to honor our Lord and to “infuse the spirit of the Gospel into various communities and departments of life.” –Archbishop Alexander K. Sample, Chairman of the Committee for Religious Liberty, USCCB
Click here to learn more about the consecration on the USCCB’s website.
Click here to read Archbishop Etienne’s new pastoral letter about the Sacred Heart of Jesus, “Learn from Me for I am Meek and Humble of Heart”
Click here to learn more about the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Sacred Heart Devotion.
Go here for a PDF version of the Novena to the Sacred Heart of Jesus...
On July 1, 2024, the 136 parishes in the Archdiocese of Seattle became 60 parish families, with eight stand-alone parishes. Each parish family is led by a pastor or pastoral coordinator, and many have a parochial vicar assisting. Together, over the next three years, the parish family will work to form one new canonical parish, while creatively re-envisioning how they will serve their community.
Please follow our progress at our Parish Family Advisory Council Page HERE
We are going to be having listening sessions and need your input. Please go here to fill out a survey...

The month of May is the "month which the piety of the faithful has especially dedicated to Our Blessed Lady," and it is the occasion for a "moving tribute of faith and love which Catholics in every part of the world [pay] to the Queen of Heaven. During this month Christians, both in church and in the privacy of the home, offer up to Mary from their hearts an especially fervent and loving homage of prayer and veneration. In this month, too, the benefits of God's mercy come down to us from her throne in greater abundance" (Paul VI: Encyclical on the Month of May, no. 1).
This Christian custom of dedicating the month of May to the Blessed Virgin arose at the end of the 13th century. In this way, the Church was able to Christianize the secular feasts which were wont to take place at that time. In the 16th century, books appeared and fostered this devotion.
The practice became especially popular among the members of the Jesuit Order — by 1700 it took hold among their students at the Roman College and a bit later it was publicly practiced in the Gesu Church in Rome. From there it spread to the whole Church.
The practice was granted a partial indulgence by Pius VII in 1815 and a plenary indulgence by Pius IX in 1859. With the complete revision of indulgences in 1966 and the decreased emphasis on specific indulgences, it no longer carries an indulgence; however it certainly falls within the category of the First General Grant of Indulgences. (A partial indulgence is granted to the faithful who, in the performance of their duties and in bearing the trials of life, raise their mind with humble confidence to God, adding — even if only mentally — some pious invocation.
Excerpted from Enchiridion of Indulgences.

Every year, the Archdiocese of Seattle invites Catholics to support important collections. This calendar outlines opportunities so you can plan your giving and support the causes most important to you.
Go here to view the collections calendar...

The Divine Mercy Message and Devotion
The message of The Divine Mercy is simple. It is that God loves us – all of us. And, He wants us to recognize that His mercy is greater than our sins, so that we will call upon Him with trust, receive His mercy, and let it flow through us to others. Thus, all will come to share His joy.
The Divine Mercy message is one we can call to mind simply by remembering ABC:
A - Ask for His Mercy. God wants us to approach Him in prayer constantly, repenting of our sins and asking Him to pour His mercy out upon us and upon the whole world.
B - Be merciful. God wants us to receive His mercy and let it flow through us to others. He wants us to extend love and forgiveness to others just as He does to us.
C - Completely trust in Jesus. God wants us to know that all the graces of His mercy can only be received by our trust. The more we open the door of our hearts and lives to Him with trust, the more we can receive. Learn more here...
Learn more about Divine Mercy here...
Wherever you are, you can pray the rosary in communion with millions of Catholics all over the world. You can play these directly from our website. These are just a sample of what you can find on YouTube to help you pray the rosary...
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