Welcome to St. John Vianney Catholic Church

Stewardship

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St. Vincent De Paul

Pastoral Message

Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ,

Peace and blessings in our Lord Jesus Christ!
It is with great joy and gratitude that I welcome you to St. John Vianney Catholic Church. Whether you have been part of our parish for many years, are visiting for the first time, or are searching for a place to call your spiritual home, know that you are welcome here.
At the heart of everything we do is a simple and profound truth: God loves us. He loves us so deeply that He sent His only Son, Jesus Christ, who gave His life upon the Cross so that we might have life in Him. From His pierced heart flowed blood and water, signs of the sacramental life of the Church. And it is from that same heart, overflowing with love, that we discover who we are and who we are called to become.
Every time we gather for the celebration of the Holy Eucharist, we are brought before that same mystery of love. At the altar, the sacrifice of Christ is made present, and we are invited into communion with Him. Yet this communion is never meant to remain simply between God and ourselves. As we lift our eyes toward the face of Christ crucified, we see His arms stretched wide, embracing the whole world. His love draws us not only closer to Him but also closer to one another. This is the beauty of our parish family.
St. John Vianney is a communion of cultures united in the love of Christ. We come from different countries, speak different languages, and carry different stories. Yet we share one faith, one baptism, and one Lord. Our diversity does not diminish our unity; rather, when centered on Christ, it becomes a beautiful expression of the richness of His Church.
But being part of the Church means more than simply attending Mass or participating in parish activities. It means allowing the Lord to transform our hearts. It means learning to listen to His voice, receiving His mercy, growing in holiness, and discovering how He calls each of us to serve.
My hope is that St. John Vianney will always be a place where people can encounter the living Christ, where families are strengthened in faith, where the wounded find mercy and healing, where our children and young people discover the joy of following Jesus, and where every person recognizes that they have a place and a mission within the Church. We have been entrusted with a beautiful parish family, and the Lord is not finished working among us. There is much to celebrate, much to learn, and much still to build together. But we do not undertake this mission alone. Christ Himself is the one who builds His Church. Our task is to listen to Him, trust in His grace, and respond generously to His invitation.

I invite you to walk with us in faith. Come and pray with us. Encounter the Lord in the sacraments. Discover the gifts He has entrusted to you, and help us share His love with the world. May our patron, St. John Vianney, teach us to love the Eucharist, trust in God’s mercy, and serve one another with the heart of Christ.

United in Christ, sent forth in Love.
Rev. Francisco Ojeda
Pastor

St. Vianney Legacy

John Baptist Vianney was born at Dardilly, France on May 8, 1786 into a very humble and Christian family. His mother being a very religious woman led him, at a very early age, to a life of profound devotion to God which consumed him completely. He was quoted as saying “I owe a debt to my mother. Virtue goes easily from mothers into the hearts of their children, who willingly do what they see being done.”

St. John Vianney wanted to become a priest, however being raised during the French Revolution and its aftermath made learning, especially Latin grammar, almost inaccessible. Without a proper education, St. John Vianney struggled through his years in the seminary. He was ordained a priest on August 13, 1815 primarily through his strong reputation for goodness and holiness. The vicar general was quoted as saying “The Church wants not only learned priests but, even more, holy ones.”

Music Ministry

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Faith Formation

Sacramental Preparation

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Sacraments

Pastoral Message

A message from Fr. Ojeda
From Fr. Francisco Ojeda

Upcoming Events

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Catholic Prayers

El Acordaos  / Spanish

El Acordaos  / Spanish

Acordaos, oh piadosísima Virgen María, que jamás se ha oído decir que ninguno de los que han acudido a vuestra protección, implorando vuestra asistencia y reclamando vuestro socorro, haya sido abandonado de vos. Animado con esta confianza, a vos también acudo, oh Madre, Virgen de las vírgenes, y aunque gimiendo…
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The Memorare

The Memorare

Remember, O most gracious Virgin Mary, that never was it known that anyone who fled to thy protection, implored thy help, or sought thine intercession was left unaided. Inspired by this confidence, I fly unto thee, O Virgin of virgins, my Mother. To thee do I come, before thee I…
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Salve Regina / Latin

Salve Regina / Latin

Salve, Regina, Mater misericordiae, vita, dulcedo, et spes nostra, salve. Ad te clamamus exsules filii Hevae. Ad te suspiramus, gementes et flentes in hac lacrimarum valle. Eia, ergo, advocata nostra, illos tuos misericordes oculos ad nos converte. Et Iesum, benedictum fructum ventris tui, nobis post hoc exsilium ostende. O clemens,…
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Saints

The Most Holy Trinity / Dogma

The Most Holy Trinity / Dogma

Taught by: Council of Nicaea (325); First Council of Constantinople (381); the AthanasianCreed · Scripture: Matthew 28:19; John 14–16 The one God is three distinct Persons: the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost. EachPerson is fully God, yet there are not three gods but one God, one divine nature,…
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St. Thérèse of Lisieux

St. Thérèse of Lisieux

Feast: October 3 · Patroness of the missions Thérèse Martin, the youngest daughter of the saintly Louis and Zélie Martin, entered theCarmelite convent of Lisieux at only fifteen, with special permission she had begged for inperson from Pope Leo XIII. She never left the cloister, never did anything that seemedremarkable,…
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St. John Vianney

St. John Vianney

Feast: August 9 · Patron of parish priests John Vianney struggled so badly with Latin that he nearly failed out of the seminary, andhis superiors ordained him only because of his evident goodness. In 1818 he was sent toArs, a small and spiritually careless French village, as its parish priest.…
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Catechism

Precept 6 / To contribute to the support of the Church

Precept 6 / To contribute to the support of the Church

Under the Old Law, God commanded the people to give tithes for the support of the priests and the Temple (Numbers 18). St. Paul taught that "they who preach the gospel, should live by the gospel" (1 Corinthians 9:14). This precept binds Catholics to contribute, according to their means, to…
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Precept 5 / To fast and abstain on the days appointed

Precept 5 / To fast and abstain on the days appointed

Our Lord said of His disciples, "the days will come, when the bridegroom shall be taken awayfrom them, and then they shall fast" (Matthew 9:15). Fasting and abstinence are forms of penanceby which we make satisfaction for sin, master our appetites, and lift the mind to God. Abstinenceforbids eating flesh…
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Precept 4 / To keep holy the holy days of obligation

Precept 4 / To keep holy the holy days of obligation

The holy days of obligation extend the spirit of Sunday into the great feasts of the year, so that the chief mysteries of the faith are celebrated by the whole Church together. They are kept as Sundays are: by hearing Mass and by abstaining from unnecessary servile work. In the…
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