Welcome to
St. John's Catholic Church
We are so glad you are here!
Mass Schedule
Weekend Mass
Saturday: 5:00 pm
Sunday: 10:00 am
Misa en Español: 12:00 pm
The first Sunday of the month is our 10am Bilingual Mass with no noon Mass that day.
Daily Mass
Monday: Private Mass
Tuesday: 5:30 pm
Wednesday: 12:00 pm
Thursday: 8:00 am
Friday: 5:30 pm
Eucharistic Adoration:
Join us each Friday at 6:00 pm to worship the Eucharistic Lord!
Every first Saturday vigil/ Sunday following Mass.
All Masses are celebrated in the main church.
Sacrament of Reconciliation
Saturday: 4:00 - 4:55 pm
Sunday: 9:30 - 9:55 am
Also available by appointment
A Message from Father Jo
The mission of our Church is to spread the teachings of Jesus Christ and to serve the needs of all people, regardless of their background or circumstances.
Through its sacraments, worship, teachings, and charitable works, the Church aims to bring about the spiritual and material well-being of individuals and communities. It seeks to promote justice, peace, and compassion, and to provide guidance and support to those in need.
Our Church is committed to fostering a sense of community and belonging among its members, and to reaching out to all who seek a deeper connection with God and with one another.
Upcoming Events at
St. John's Catholic Church
Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser
2/7/26 • 6pm
Join us to support our parish fundraiser. All funds raised support St. John's Activities & Events Committee to help bring unity, fellowship, and participation to our parish!
Purchase your tickets after all Masses, at the Parish office Tue-Fri mornings, and before RE Wednesday evenings from 6:30p to 7:30p.
Salvation: A Catholic Perspective in Dialogue with Protestants
3/25/26 • 6pm
Dr. Karlo Broussard explains the biblical understanding of salvation and justification as an interior transformation that puts one into covenantal relationship with God. He will also explain how good works fit in relation to salvation and give biblical evidence for their necessity. By using passages from Sacred Scripture, Karlo debunks the common Protestant notion that once we're "saved" we can't lose our inheritance of heaven.
