Mass Times

Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m. (This Mass is recorded.)

Sunday:  9:00 a.m. 

NEW: Sunday 11:00 a.m. 

The later start time is to ensure proper cleaning of chairs and surfaces between Masses.​

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Weekdays - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday:

8:30 a.m. in the Church

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Holy Days:

Mass times will be published here, or consult the bulletin

St. Julie's Mass Online

November 22,2020, Our Lord Jesus Christ, King of the Universe

November 15, 2020, 33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time

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Prayer to make a Spiritual Communion

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Confessions

Saturday: 4:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

at the Church

in the Holy Family Room

(to comply with social distancing)

Click here to learn about our COVID-19 response.

Giving Tree 2020
Items Due No Later Than Friday December 4th

The Giving Tree will be displayed with ornaments the weekend of November 21/22 and Thanksgiving weekend. All gifts must be unwrapped this year. Include the ornament on the outside of the bag/box.

Thank you in advance for your generosity!
If you are not attending Church because of Covid-19, please feel free to send or bring any gift card or monetary donation to the office. They can be put into our mail slot next to the entrance door if you are not comfortable coming in.

Online Donations

Please use the Online Donations page, which is in the menu under Parish Info, for additional information and the link to the donation form. 

We are humbly grateful for your support of St. Julie's during these trying times.

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"I want to sincerely thank all parishioners and non-parishioners alike who are able to support St. Julie’s. ... THANK YOU for keeping St. Julie’s afloat during this time!"          Fr. George

As the Gospel unfolds, we have two groups of individuals who have come together for one purpose: to try to trap Jesus in his speech and thus find a way to get rid of him. The religiously conservative Pharisees and the much loathed loyalists to King Herod are unlikely allies… and so it appears that they believe Jesus to be a common threat. Isn’t it amazing how even then, as now, people will join together to promote their own cause?

Asking the question: “Is it lawful to pay taxes to the emperor or not?” this handful of men knew what would happen. If Jesus said “Yes”, then he would anger those who hated the Romans. If Jesus said “No”, then he would be seen as a threat to Rome. And so knowing their motives, Jesus turns the question on them.

Ultimately, this passage is not about paying taxes. Rather, it is about giving ourselves completely to God in a manner and fashion that is greater than paying taxes or giving an offering to the church. Financial stewardship is only part of our responsibility. Total stewardship demands that we live our lives in service to God… that we find joy in meeting the needs of the poor, of being generous and filled with thanks in our daily choices. We should ask ourselves how well do we do with what God has given to us? Are we generous with the spirit of forgiveness, compassion, understanding or acceptance? Do we fashion our lives in a manner that reflects ourselves as the very offering unto God?

These are difficult questions, but they represent yet another stage of discipleship. What will you give to God this week in all the areas of your life?

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Fr. George