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Saint Anthony the Abbot Parish, Antipolo City, Mahogany Avenue corner Tindalo Street, Town and Country Executive Village, Marcos Highway, Antipolo (2026)

Q: What is the address?

Mahogany Avenue Corner Tindalo Street, Town And Country Executive Village, Marcos Highway

28/08/2026

Have you ever wondered what it means to search for the truth, even after taking many wrong turns in life? Sometimes, we may spend years following our own desires, believing that happiness can be found in success, pleasure, or worldly wisdom. Yet, like Saint Augustine, we eventually discover that our restless hearts can find true peace only when they return to God.

Today, August 28, 2026, the Church celebrates the Memorial of Saint Augustine of Hippo, Bishop and Doctor of the Church, one of the greatest theologians and Christian thinkers in history. His life is a powerful testimony to the transforming power of God's grace, especially for those who have wandered far from Him. Our Holy Mass is at 6:00 PM.

Saint Augustine was born in 354 in Tagaste, North Africa, to Patricius and Saint Monica. His father was a pagan who later converted to Christianity, while his mother remained a faithful Christian throughout her life. Saint Augustine received a Christian upbringing but, as a young man, gradually drifted away from the faith. Gifted with a brilliant mind and a strong desire to understand the world, he pursued education, philosophy, and worldly ambitions while searching for answers to the deepest questions of life.

For many years, Saint Augustine lived according to his own desires and struggled to find lasting fulfillment. He became associated with the Manichaean movement, seeking in it an explanation for the existence of good and evil. Yet despite his intellectual pursuits and achievements, his heart remained restless. His journey reminds us that intelligence and success alone cannot satisfy the deepest longing of the human heart.

Throughout Saint Augustine's years of wandering, his mother Monica never stopped praying for him. She wept for her son, followed him, pleaded with him, and entrusted him continually to God. Her perseverance eventually bore fruit. Through the guidance of Saint Ambrose of Milan, the reading of Sacred Scripture, and the movement of God's grace within his heart, Saint Augustine gradually came to recognize the truth of Christianity.

His conversion reached a decisive moment in Milan when, after hearing what he believed to be God's call through the words “Take and read,” Augustine opened the Scriptures and encountered the call to leave behind his former way of life and follow Christ. He was baptized by Saint Ambrose at the Easter Vigil in 387, together with his son Adeodatus.

Saint Augustine's conversion teaches us that God's grace can reach us even when we seem to be running away from Him. His story is not simply about a sinner who became a saint; it is about a restless heart that finally discovered where it truly belonged. His famous words from his Confessions express this profound truth: “Our hearts are restless until they rest in You.”

After his conversion, Saint Augustine dedicated his life entirely to Christ. He returned to North Africa and eventually became a priest and later the Bishop of Hippo. As a bishop, he devoted himself to preaching, teaching, defending the Christian faith, caring for his people, and writing extensively on theology and Christian spirituality.

His writings, especially Confessions and The City of God, profoundly influenced Christian thought. Because of his extraordinary contribution to theology and his defense of the faith, Saint Augustine was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church. His wisdom continues to guide Christians in understanding God's grace, human nature, sin, conversion, and the longing of the human heart for God.

Saint Augustine's life also reminds us that our past does not have to determine our future. We may have made mistakes, wandered away, or spent years searching for meaning in places that could never truly satisfy us. Yet God does not abandon us. His grace continually calls us home.

As we celebrate his memorial, Saint Augustine invites us to ask ourselves: What are we truly searching for? Where do we seek happiness and fulfillment? Are we willing to allow God to transform the parts of our lives that we still struggle to surrender to Him?

May the example of Saint Augustine inspire us to seek the truth with sincerity, to surrender our restless hearts to God, and to trust that His grace can transform even the most wandering soul. And may we never forget the lesson also witnessed in the life of his mother, Saint Monica: never stop praying, never stop hoping, and never underestimate what God's grace can accomplish.

Saint Augustine of Hippo, great seeker of truth and Doctor of the Church, pray for us! 🙏✨

27/08/2026

Have you ever prayed constantly for someone to find God and remain in His love, yet, instead of becoming angry and giving up on that person, chose to keep loving them? This kind of patient and persevering love is beautifully embodied in the life of Saint Monica, whose faith teaches us that sometimes, the greatest way we can love someone is not by forcing them to change, but by entrusting them to God through prayer.

Today, August 27, 2026, the Church celebrates the Memorial of Saint Monica, a devoted mother and woman of deep faith whose life is remembered for her perseverance in prayer, patience, and unwavering trust in God. She is especially honored as the mother of Saint Augustine of Hippo, whose conversion was greatly influenced by her faithful prayers and example of Christian living. Our Holy Mass is at 6:00 PM.

Saint Monica was born in the fourth century in North Africa and was raised in the Christian faith. She married Patricius, a pagan man whose difficult temperament became a source of suffering in her married life. Despite these trials, Monica remained patient and steadfast in her faith. Through her gentle example and persistent prayer, she sought not only the conversion of her husband but also that of her family.

Her greatest sorrow was the life of her son Augustine, who for many years wandered away from the Christian faith and lived according to his own desires. Saint Monica never abandoned him. Instead, she entrusted him continually to God through tears, prayer, and perseverance. Her life reminds us that when someone we love seems far from God, we should never lose hope in the power of grace.

Saint Monica’s perseverance is beautifully reflected in the words of Saint Paul: “Pray without ceasing” (1 Thessalonians 5:17). She teaches us that prayer is not simply asking God for what we want; it is an act of trust, surrender, and love. Even when her prayers were not immediately answered, Saint Monica continued to pray and patiently waited for God’s time.

According to the testimony of Saint Augustine in his "Confessions," Saint Monica eventually witnessed his conversion and baptism. Her long years of prayer were answered in a way beyond what she could have imagined. Augustine would later become a priest, bishop, Doctor of the Church, and one of Christianity’s greatest theologians. Through Saint Monica’s faithfulness, we are reminded that God can work through the quiet prayers and sacrifices of a faithful heart.

Saint Monica also teaches us the importance of hope. There may be moments when we feel that our prayers are unanswered, or that a loved one is too far from God. We may be tempted to become angry, distance ourselves, or simply give up. But she shows us another way: to pray, to love, and to trust God even when we cannot yet see the answer.

As we celebrate her memorial, Saint Monica invites us to examine our own lives. When someone we love seems far from God, do we choose anger or prayer? Do we give up on them, or do we continue to hope for their return to God’s love? Are we patient enough to trust that God is still working, even when we cannot see it?

May the example of Saint Monica inspire us to pray with perseverance, love with patience, trust in God’s timing, and never lose hope in the transforming power of grace.

Saint Monica, faithful mother and persevering woman of prayer, pray for us! 🙏✨

24/08/2026

Today, August 24, 2026, the Church celebrates the Feast of Saint Bartholomew, Apostle, one of the Twelve Apostles chosen by Jesus Christ and a faithful witness to the Gospel. Traditionally identified with Nathanael in the Gospel of John, Saint Bartholomew is remembered for his sincere heart, his movement from doubt to faith, and his courage in remaining faithful to Christ. Our Holy Mass is at 6:00 PM.

When Philip told Nathanael that they had found Jesus of Nazareth, he initially asked, “Can anything good come out of Nazareth?” (John 1:46). Yet Nathanael did not allow his first impression or prejudice to prevent him from encountering Jesus. When he met the Lord, Jesus recognized the sincerity of his heart: “Behold, an Israelite indeed, in whom there is no deceit!” (John 1:47).

Nathanael then moved from doubt to faith and proclaimed: “Rabbi, you are the Son of God! You are the King of Israel!” (John 1:49). His encounter with Christ reminds us that we, too, can sometimes judge people or situations based on assumptions. Saint Bartholomew teaches us to overcome prejudice, remain open to the truth, and allow Jesus to transform our hearts.

Saint Bartholomew was one of the Twelve Apostles, yet very little is recorded about him personally in the New Testament. This reminds us that holiness does not depend on being famous or publicly recognized. He served Christ faithfully without seeking glory, reminding us that even when our work goes unnoticed by people, God sees our faithful service.

According to ancient Christian tradition, Saint Bartholomew suffered martyrdom for proclaiming the Gospel. His witness teaches us courage and perseverance: following Christ is not always easy, but we are called to remain faithful even when our faith is tested.

As we celebrate his feast, Saint Bartholomew invites us to examine our own hearts. Are we willing to overcome our prejudices? Are we sincere before God? Are we willing to serve even when no one notices? And do we have the courage to remain faithful to Christ in every difficulty?
May the example of Saint Bartholomew inspire us to seek Jesus sincerely, overcome prejudice, live without deceit, serve humbly, and remain faithful to Christ.

Saint Bartholomew the Apostle, faithful witness of Christ, pray for us! 🙏✨

23/08/2026

LIVE | HOLY MASS

TWENTY-FIRST SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME
AUGUST 23, 2026 | 6:00 PM

REV. FR. ROY B. CRUCERO, Parish Priest
Mass Presider

22/08/2026

🩺 ONGOING | FREE PARISH MEDICAL MISSION 🩺

St. Anthony the Abbot Parish – Vocation Ministry, is currently providing FREE medical services to all residents of the Town & Country Executive Village community.

FREE SERVICES:
• Medical Consultation
• Laboratory Blood Work
• Ultrasound
• ECG
• Medicines & Vitamins

📍 TCEV Clubhouse – Main Function Hall
📅 Today, August 22, 2026
🕔 Until 5:00 PM | Cut off is 3:00 PM

Let us continue Christ’s healing ministry by caring for those who serve our community. ❤️🙏🏼

21/08/2026

Bishop Ruperto Santos reminded the faithful that true ministry flows from a heart made pure, a spirit obedient to God, and a life marked by respect for others. He reflected that these virtues, inspired by the Blessed Mother, are not signs of perfection but of sincerity and humility, allowing God’s grace to radiate through every word and gesture of service. In his pastoral guidance, he emphasized that ministry is not merely a task but a sacred offering, where the servant becomes a vessel of Christ’s light.

With prayers lifted to the Lord and to the Virgin of Antipolo, Nuestra Señora de la Paz y Buen Viaje, Bishop Ruperto Santos encouraged the community to embody these lessons in their daily mission. In every smile, every encounter, and every act of kindness, the faithful are called to reveal Christ’s presence. Thus, their service becomes a living testimony of faith, hope, and charity, guiding pilgrims and parishioners closer to God’s embrace."

21/08/2026

Today, August 21, 2026, the Church celebrates the Memorial of Saint Pius X, Pope and Confessor, one of the great pastoral reformers of the modern Church and a pope whose life and ministry were profoundly centered on the Holy Eucharist. He is especially remembered for promoting frequent Holy Communion and for his landmark decision to make First Holy Communion accessible to children at a younger age. Our Holy Mass is at 6:00 PM.

Saint Pius X was born Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto on June 2, 1835, in Riese, near Treviso, Italy. Born into a humble family, he developed from an early age a deep love for God, prayer, and the Church. He was ordained a priest in 1858 and served faithfully in parish ministry before becoming Bishop of Mantua in 1884 and Patriarch of Venice in 1893. On August 4, 1903, he was elected Pope and took the name Pius X.

From the beginning of his priestly ministry, Giuseppe Sarto placed great importance on the teaching of the faith. He considered catechesis one of the most important responsibilities of a priest because he understood that people could not truly live their faith unless they first knew Christ and the teachings of the Church. As Pope, he continued this commitment by promoting sound religious instruction and encouraging the faithful to deepen their knowledge of Catholic doctrine.

At the heart of Saint Pius X's pastoral vision was the Holy Eucharist. He strongly encouraged the faithful to receive Holy Communion frequently, even daily when properly disposed. He wanted the Eucharist to be understood not as a distant privilege reserved for a few, but as the nourishment of Christian life and the source of grace for God's people. His Eucharistic reforms helped foster a renewed love for the Blessed Sacrament throughout the Church.

One of his most lasting contributions came in 1910 through the decree *Quam Singulari*. At the time, many children were being required to wait until a much older age before receiving their First Holy Communion. Saint Pius X reaffirmed the Church's teaching that children who had reached the age of reason, generally around seven years old, could and should receive the Eucharist after proper preparation. This important decision helped restore the practice of bringing children to the Lord's Table at an earlier age.

Because of this, Saint Pius X has become popularly known as the “Pope of First Holy Communion.” His concern was not simply to change an age requirement. He wanted children to encounter Jesus in the Eucharist and to understand that the Holy Communion is not merely a reward for those who are already perfect, but a source of grace that nourishes and strengthens the Christian life. His Eucharistic vision helped open what Pope Benedict XVI described as a new springtime of Eucharistic devotion.

Saint Pius X was also deeply concerned with preserving the integrity of Catholic faith and doctrine. During his pontificate, he confronted Modernism, a movement that he believed introduced serious errors into the Church's understanding of faith and revelation. His response was firm because he believed that the Church could only fulfill her mission when the truth entrusted to her was faithfully preserved and transmitted to every generation.

Yet behind his firmness was the heart of a pastor. His famous motto, "Instaurare omnia in Christo" or “To restore all things in Christ,” expressed the center of his entire life and ministry. Whether through the Eucharist, catechesis, priestly formation, or the defense of Catholic teaching, Saint Pius X desired one thing above all: that Christ would once again become the center of Christian life.

His humility and simplicity were also remarkable. Although he became Pope and carried enormous responsibility for the universal Church, he remained deeply conscious of his vocation as a priest. At his canonization in 1954, Pope Pius XII described Saint Pius X as a man whose priestly life was especially marked by his service to the Eucharistic mystery. His priesthood, from his ordination until his death as Pope, was inseparably connected with the Holy Eucharist.

Saint Pius X died in Rome on August 20, 1914, during the early days of the First World War. He was beatified by Pope Pius XII in 1951 and canonized by the same pope on May 29, 1954. He remains the first and, to date, only pope of the 20th century to have been canonized.

As we celebrate his memorial, Saint Pius X invites us to rediscover the Eucharist as the very heart of our Christian life. His example reminds us that Jesus does not remain distant from us. He gives Himself to us in the Holy Eucharist, becoming our spiritual food and drawing us into deeper communion with Him.

Saint Pius X also gives a special message to parents, catechists, teachers, priests, and all those who accompany children in their faith. His love for the Eucharist challenges us to help the young encounter Jesus not merely as a lesson in catechism, but as a living Person whom they can know, love, and receive in Holy Communion.

May his example inspire us to approach the Holy Eucharist with greater reverence, faith, and love. May we never take for granted the extraordinary gift of receiving Christ Himself, Body and Blood, Soul and Divinity.

And may Saint Pius X teach us to place Christ at the center of everything, to restore all things in Him, beginning with our own hearts.

May we ask his intercession especially for our priests, children preparing for First Holy Communion, parents and catechists who guide them, those who serve in Eucharistic ministries, and all who desire to grow in love for the Blessed Sacrament.

Saint Pius X, Pope of the Eucharist and First Holy Communion, pray for us. 🙏✨

20/08/2026

Bishop Ruperto Santos, during the Marian Conference for Church workers at the Antipolo Cathedral, shared with heartfelt simplicity that the Virgin Mary desires her children to be pure in heart, obedient in faith, and respectful in love. He reminded the faithful that holiness is not about perfection but sincerity—hearts free from pride and resentment, hands ready to serve without complaint, and voices that welcome pilgrims with warmth. He shared that Mary’s call is lived in the everyday gestures of church workers who become the first smile, the first helping hand, and the first sign of God’s presence to those who enter the church.

In his reflection, he humanized service as love in action: a boy sweeping a chapel not because it was dirty, but because he loved God; a servant obeying not out of duty, but out of trust; a worker showing respect not as courtesy, but as recognition of God’s image in every person. He urged that when pilgrims encounter church workers, they should feel as though they have met Mary herself, and through her, Christ. In this way, he lifted ministry into a sacred vocation—where every smile, every act of obedience, and every gesture of respect becomes a living echo of the Virgin’s heart.

20/08/2026

Today, August 20, 2026, the Church celebrates the Memorial of Saint Bernard of Clairvaux, Abbot and Doctor of the Church, one of the great spiritual teachers of the Middle Ages and a towering figure in the Cistercian tradition. Our Holy Mass is at 6:00 PM.

Saint Bernard was born in 1090 in Fontaines, near Dijon, France. From his youth, he showed a deep love for learning, Sacred Scripture, prayer, and the spiritual life. At a young age, he chose to leave behind the privileges of worldly life and entered the Cistercian monastery of Cîteaux in 1113, bringing with him about thirty companions.

In 1115, Bernard was sent to establish a new monastery in a remote valley. He named it Clairvaux, meaning “clear valley.” There, as abbot, he embraced a life of prayer, silence, discipline, and contemplation. Under his leadership, Clairvaux flourished and became one of the most influential Cistercian monasteries of its time. From Clairvaux, numerous monasteries were founded throughout Europe.

Although Saint Bernard deeply desired a hidden life of contemplation, God called him beyond the monastery. He became an influential preacher, spiritual guide, theologian, and defender of the unity and faith of the Church. He traveled extensively and became involved in important matters affecting the Church of his time. His intense apostolic activity never replaced his love for silence and prayer; rather, his action flowed from his deep union with God. Pope Benedict XVI highlighted precisely this harmony between Saint Bernard's contemplative life and his tireless service to the Church.

Saint Bernard was also a profound lover of the Blessed Virgin Mary. His writings express a tender and deeply theological devotion to Our Lady, whom he presented as a model of faith, humility, obedience, and perfect discipleship. For this reason, he has often been remembered as a great Marian teacher.

His spirituality was centered above all on the love of God and the love of Christ. Pope Benedict XVI described Saint Bernard's spiritual teaching as emphasizing love as the great force of the Christian life: God creates and redeems humanity out of love, and our response is to remain firmly attached to that divine love.

Saint Bernard was also a gifted preacher and writer. His sermons on the Song of Songs are among his most celebrated works, revealing his profound understanding of the soul's loving relationship with God. Because of the sweetness, clarity, and spiritual depth of his teaching, he was given the title “Doctor mellifluus,” meaning the “honey-sweet Doctor.” Pope Pius VIII formally bestowed upon him the title Doctor of the Church in 1830.

Yet Saint Bernard's greatness was not simply found in his learning or influence. He recognized his own weaknesses and struggled to master his temperament. His life reminds us that holiness is not the absence of human weakness, but the continual work of allowing God's grace to transform us. Pope Benedict XVI particularly praised Saint Bernard's humility in recognizing his limitations and his determination to overcome his shortcomings.

Saint Bernard died at Clairvaux on August 20, 1153, after a life devoted to contemplation, the reform of monastic life, the preaching of the Gospel, and the service of the Church. He was canonized in 1174.

As we celebrate his memorial, Saint Bernard invites us to rediscover the heart of the Christian life: to love God deeply, to seek Him in prayer, and to allow that love to overflow into service of others. His life teaches us that contemplation and mission are not opposites. The heart that truly encounters Christ in prayer is sent forth to bring Christ to the world.

May Saint Bernard also teach us to love the Blessed Virgin Mary with the same filial affection with which he honored her, and to imitate her humility, obedience, and complete openness to God's will.

May we ask his intercession especially for those who are struggling to find peace, those who are discerning God's call, those engaged in ministry, those who seek deeper prayer, and all who desire to grow in the love of Christ.

Saint Bernard of Clairvaux, pray for us. 🙏✨

19/08/2026

🩺 FREE PARISH MEDICAL MISSION 🩺
St. Anthony the Abbot Parish – Vocation Ministry

The Vocation Ministry of St. Anthony the Abbot Parish (SAAP), in partnership with True Wellness Medical Group and True Wellness Yakap Foundation, Inc., with the generous support of the Town & Country Executive Village HOA, is conducting a FREE MEDICAL MISSION for underserved members of the Town & Country Executive Village community.

📅 August 22, 2026 | Saturday
🕖 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
📍 Main Function Hall, Town & Country Executive Village

🩺 FREE SERVICES

• Free Medical Consultation
• Free Laboratory Blood Work
• Free Chest X-ray
• Free Ultrasound
• Free Electrocardiogram (ECG)
• Free Medicines
• Free Vitamins

❤️ PRIORITY BENEFICIARIES

• Pedicab drivers serving the village
• Village maintenance personnel
• Garbage collectors
• Security guards
• Household helpers
• Nannies
• Indigent senior citizens residing in the village

Limited to 300 beneficiaries.

📋 Registration forms may be obtained from the Parish Office during office hours, or from Wendell Sabile, Vocation Ministry Coordinator, after the 6:00 PM daily Mass.

This is more than a medical service. It is our way of reaching out to those who serve our community and reminding them that their health, dignity, and well-being matter.

Through this mission, we hope to continue Christ’s healing ministry—caring not only for the body, but for the whole person. ❤️🙏🏼

St. Anthony the Abbot Parish – Vocation Ministry
Serving with compassion. Accompanying with love. Continuing Christ’s healing ministry.

Saint Anthony the Abbot Parish, Antipolo City

28/08/2026

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