Our Lady of the Pines Catholic Church

Our Lady of the Pines Catholic Church This is the official page maintained by the pastor and staff of Our Lady of the Pines Catholic Church, a parish of the Diocese of Colorado Springs.

To view our virtual Sunday Mass recordings visit ourladyofthepines.org

Saturday Mass: 4:30 pm
Sunday Masses: 8:30 am, 10:30 am & 5:30 pm
Weekday Masses: Tue, Wed, Thur, & Fri at 8:30 am

Reconciliation: Saturday -- 3:00 pm until 4:00 pm or by appointment. Blessed Sacrament Chapel is open 24/7 (located on the west side of the Church building)

Volunteer Opportunity with Fostering Hope FoundationThe Fostering Hope Foundation has partnered for many years with Our ...
09/13/2026

Volunteer Opportunity with Fostering Hope Foundation

The Fostering Hope Foundation has partnered for many years with Our Lady of the Pines by creating teams of volunteers who wrap around foster parents and kids like an extended family as loving aunts, uncles, grandparents and cousins.

Our volunteer teams help foster parents feel supported in TWO main ways:

First: Practically, through providing a meal, transportation to appointments, childcare, or tutoring. Simple things like cleaning, minor household repairs, baking a birthday cake for a child, teaching a favorite hobby, or attend a foster child’s sporting event to cheer them on.

Second and even more important is Relationship. This is the Ministry of Presence. The friendship and emotional support team members give to the foster parents provides them strength and encouragement to continue their calling to care for the most vulnerable children of our community.

This ministry time requirement is super flexible allowing you schedule when and how much time you can volunteer. We are hoping to form a new team to meet the needs of a new local foster family. If you would be interested in joining the volunteer team through the church, please contact [email protected] or place a call to (909) 438-8389.

Pictured below: Team Member Training

It's easy to feel self-righteous when others mess up. Like their offense against us is unforgivable. But in today's Gosp...
09/13/2026

It's easy to feel self-righteous when others mess up. Like their offense against us is unforgivable. But in today's Gospel, Jesus puts us in our place.

Think about it. We have sinned against God--our creator and redeemer, who loves us perfectly and made us out of nothing. There is no greater offense! And yet, God forgives our sins. He is merciful, even though we don't deserve it in the least.

If that's how God loves us, how do we love those who have wronged us? Are we quick to forgive? Or do we hold it over them, like the wicked servant? Good things to ponder today, Our Lady of the Pines family. Let's ask God to help us forgive more freely, just as he has forgiven us.

What's in a name? A good question to ask today on the feast of the Most Holy Name of Mary.⁣For Catholics, names aren't j...
09/12/2026

What's in a name? A good question to ask today on the feast of the Most Holy Name of Mary.

For Catholics, names aren't just about individuality, but about connecting us to the communion of saints. Classics like Paul, Joseph, Theresa and--yes--Mary are great, but did you know there's a whole array of options available? With that in mind, here are some unique Catholic names to consider.

BOYS:
Crispin - a 3rd-century martyr and the patron of cobblers and leather workers.
Augustine - an all-time-great theologian and Pope Leo XIV's favorite saint!
Fulton - pays homage to the great American evangelist Fulton Sheen, who's about to be beatified!

GIRLS:
Eulalia - a brave martyr from Roman times and such a lyrical name!
Colette - vintage appeal, with ties to a humble religious sister and miracle worker!
Seraphina - a heavenly name inspired by the highest-ranking angels.

Of course, there are so many more. Who knows, maybe one of these will inspire the names of some future Our Lady of the Pines babies!

Today marks 25 years since one of the worst tragedies to ever happen on American soil: the terrorist attacks of 9/11. 2,...
09/11/2026

Today marks 25 years since one of the worst tragedies to ever happen on American soil: the terrorist attacks of 9/11. 2,977 victims died in the attacks, and we lift them and all who were affected by these senseless acts of violence up in prayer.

Part of working to prevent tragedies like this from occurring again is remembering what that painful, horrific day was like. So Our Lady of the Pines family, we want to provide a space for you to share: where were you on 9/11? How did you learn about the attacks, and how did they impact you? Feel free to share in the comments below.

Pope Leo XIV loves baseball. Could he canonize the sport's patron saint?⁣There's someone at the top of the order for suc...
09/10/2026

Pope Leo XIV loves baseball. Could he canonize the sport's patron saint?

There's someone at the top of the order for such a designation: Blessed Michael McGivney. Not only was the Connecticut priest the founder of the Knights of Columbus. He was also a big promoter of baseball--and a pretty good player himself.

It's National Little League month, so follow the link for some timely reading on the subject! And Bl. Michael McGivney, pray for all of our baseball players here at Our Lady of the Pines!

If you have suffered from su***de loss, you are not alone. Please join us on Wednesday, October 14 at 6:00 pm at St. Pat...
09/10/2026

If you have suffered from su***de loss, you are not alone. Please join us on Wednesday, October 14 at 6:00 pm at St. Patrick Parish for a Mass of Su***de Remembrance and Healing as we pray for the souls of those who have died by su***de and those who mourn their passing. If you or someone you know is in crisis, please call 988.

Today is the feast of St. Peter Claver, a 17th-century missionary who dedicated his life to serving enslaved Africans. S...
09/09/2026

Today is the feast of St. Peter Claver, a 17th-century missionary who dedicated his life to serving enslaved Africans. So let's reflect on what Sacred Scripture has to say about something near and dear to St. Peter Claver's heart: in*******al harmony.

Although Scripture doesn't speak of "race" in the way we understand it today, the Bible is clear: all people were created by God in his image and are called to eternal union with him in heaven through the blood of Christ. Here are some relevant passages:

"There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither slave nor free person, there is not male and female; for you are all one in Christ Jesus." -- Galatians 3:28

"In truth, I see that God shows no partiality. Rather, in every nation whoever fears him and acts uprightly is acceptable to him." -- Acts 10:34-35

"A great multitude, which no one could count, from every nation, race, people, and tongue, stood before the throne and before the Lamb." -- Revelation 7:9

Our Lady of the Pines family: let's lead a consistent with the Gospel's teaching on the equal dignity of people of all races, just as St. Peter Claver did.

“As Eden was the Paradise of Creation, Mary is the Paradise of the Incarnation, and in her as a Garden were celebrated t...
09/08/2026

“As Eden was the Paradise of Creation, Mary is the Paradise of the Incarnation, and in her as a Garden were celebrated the first nuptials of God and man.” -- Fulton Sheen

09/07/2026

Happy Labor Day, Our Lady of the Pines! Our offices are closed but please join us at 8:30am daily Mass!

Today, we celebrate the dignity of work--and work for its protection amidst artificial intelligence and increased automation. To help, let's take a look at Pope Leo XIV's encyclical, Magnifica Humanitas, and what it says about preserving the dignity of work in the age of AI.

We live in an age of cancel culture: people sharing someone else's perceived faults in public with the goal of removing ...
09/06/2026

We live in an age of cancel culture: people sharing someone else's perceived faults in public with the goal of removing them from their position. Cancel culture isn't an attempt to bring someone to the truth; it's an attempt to remove them because they are considered an obstacle.

As Jesus makes clear in today's Gospel, "cancel culture" is not the way of Christians. This doesn't mean there aren't times when we shouldn't go public with someone's wrongdoings. But this comes only after we have first spoken with them privately, and then within our Church.

Why does Jesus insist on first bringing up someone's sin against you one-on-one? Because the goal isn't punishment or removal; it's reconciliation.

Let's follow Christ's lead, Our Lady of the Pines family, and seek to reconcile with those who've wronged us--not cancel them.

Address

11020 Teachout Road
Colorado Springs, CO
80908

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 4:30pm
Thursday 9am - 4:30pm
Friday 9am - 4:30pm
Saturday 4:30pm - 5:30pm
Sunday 10:30am - 11:30am

Telephone

+17194952351

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