Clonoe Parish

Clonoe Parish Clonoe Parish is a Roman Catholic community located in County Tyrone.

08/06/2026

Our annual Blessing of Graves takes place this weekend across the parish.
These moments of prayer and remembrance mean so much to families near and far, everyone is warmly invited to attend.
πŸ•Š Edendork β€” Friday 5 June at 7pm - additional parking has been arranged at Terex, 200 Coalisland Road, Dungannon - kindly granted.
πŸ•Š Clonmore β€” Sunday 7 June after 10am Mass
πŸ•Š Killyman β€” Sunday 7 June after 11am Mass
πŸ•Š Dungannon (Carland Road) β€” Sunday 7 June at 7pm - parking has once again been kindly granted at Drumglass High School, Carland Road, Dungannon.
Please share with anyone who may wish to come.
Edendork Gac
Edendork Primary School
Ann Street memories
Dungannon Thomas Clarke GFC
Dungannon Gaelic Forum
Parish of Clonfeacle
Clonoe Parish
Donaghmore Historical Society

Clonoe Parish Bulletin 7th June 2026
06/06/2026

Clonoe Parish Bulletin 7th June 2026

06/06/2026

☘️ She did it every single morning. Thumb in the holy water. Small cross on the forehead. Door open, world waiting. It took three seconds. It was the most important thing she did all day.
The Irish mother's blessing at the door is one of the most universally recognized memories of Irish Catholic childhood and one of the clearest expressions of the particular quality of Irish faith β€” a faith that did not separate the sacred from the ordinary but wove them together so completely that the most domestic gesture became a prayer and the most routine departure became an act of spiritual protection. The practice of blessing a child with holy water before they left the house draws on one of the oldest streams of Celtic Christian tradition β€” the understanding of the threshold as a liminal space requiring spiritual marking, the holy water font beside the door as the last point of contact between the protected domestic world and the unguarded world outside, and the mother's hand as the instrument of that protection, her love and her faith expressed simultaneously in a single touch. For generations of Irish children, that thumb on the forehead was the last physical sensation before the school day began β€” a small, cool, specific pressure that said without words: I see you, I love you, God goes with you. The children who received that blessing and then grew up and moved away and came home for Christmas and stood again at that door β€” those are the moments the memory ambushes them with the full force of what was given and is not replaceable.
If an Irish mother or grandmother blessed you at a door β€” if you carry the memory of that thumb on your forehead, that small cross, that three-second prayer β€” drop a πŸ•―οΈ in the comments and tell us about her. Follow along for daily Irish morning prayers, faith, and the spiritual heritage that has protected Irish families through every morning that ever came. Tag someone who gave you that blessing and shaped you by it. β˜˜οΈπŸ’šπŸ™

Coroin Mhuire , The Rosary in Irish, will be recited this Tuesday  (9th June)at 7.30 in Kingsisland for the Feast of St ...
05/06/2026

Coroin Mhuire , The Rosary in Irish, will be recited this Tuesday (9th June)at 7.30 in Kingsisland for the Feast of St Colm Cille.
Come along this Tuesday evening to join in this little celebration on the feast of the patron of our chapel .

05/06/2026

πŸ“ΏπŸ•―οΈ Every night, without fail, without discussion, without anyone needing to be asked β€” the chairs were pulled back, the rosary beads came out, and the family got on its knees together. It was simply what you did. It was simply who you were.
The family rosary is perhaps the single most universally recognized spiritual practice in the history of Irish Catholic life, and its hold on the Irish domestic imagination runs so deep that even people who no longer practice the faith carry the memory of it as one of the most formative experiences of their childhood β€” the smell of the turf fire, the sound of a parent's voice leading the decades, the particular hypnotic rhythm of the responses washing over you in the warmth of a kitchen night after night until the words became as automatic as breathing. Father Patrick Peyton, the Irish-born priest who became America's great apostle of the family rosary, built his entire ministry on a phrase that every Irish family already knew in their bones β€” the family that prays together stays together. In Ireland, the rosary was not merely a devotional practice. It was the heartbeat of the household, the nightly gathering that drew every member of the family into the same room, on their knees, facing the same direction, for twenty minutes of enforced togetherness that no force on earth could interrupt. The Irish summer evening, the Irish winter night β€” they ended the same way, decade after decade, generation after generation, until the prayer and the family and the firelight became a single memory inseparable from the experience of having been Irish and having been loved.
If the family rosary is woven into your Irish heritage β€” if you can close your eyes and hear your father's or mother's or grandmother's voice leading those decades in a warm kitchen β€” drop a πŸ“Ώ in the comments and tell us your memory. Follow along for daily Irish faith, traditions, and the spiritual heritage that has held Irish families together through everything the world has thrown at them. Tag someone who still hears that voice when they hold their rosary beads. β˜˜οΈπŸ’šπŸ™

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02/06/2026

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Throwback to a moment we will never forget.

Last August, Station Island was graced by the presence of one of the four pilgrim Sacred Heart statues β€” a simple statue, blessed by Pope Francis as a sign of his encouragement that we renew a sense of the love of Jesus.

That visit was part of the All-Ireland Sacred Heart Crusade, through which Ireland is being reconsecrated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus Christ. To stand before that statue here, on this ancient island of penance and prayer, was to feel the beating heart of the faith that has drawn pilgrims to these shores for over 1,500 years.

Now, as we enter June β€” the month the Church dedicates to the Sacred Heart β€” that memory calls us deeper. The image of the Sacred Heart is so forceful. It reminds us, day in and day out, that the love of the Sacred Heart of Jesus is not only burning for us, but should be burning within us.

Heart speaking to heart β€” a fresh, personal encounter with Christ. That is what Lough Derg has always offered. That is what the Sacred Heart always offers.

This June, let the month of the Sacred Heart be more than a calendar devotion. Let it be an invitation β€” to return, to repent, to be renewed. The island is open. The Heart of Jesus is open wider still.

Plan your pilgrimage this summer at www.loughderg.org

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Coalisland
BT715EH

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