St George Church Jenkins

07/19/2026

No weekday masses Monday, Wednesday and Thursday this week. Weekday masses resume on Friday, July 24. 

06/05/2026

On Wednesday, January 7th, 2026, Pope Leo XIV called upon Catholics to reread documents of the Second Vatican Council, saying, "After the Jubilee Year, during which we focused on the mysteries of the life of Jesus, we will begin a new cycle of catechesis which will be dedicated to Vatican Council II and a rereading of its Documents. It is a valuable opportunity to rediscover the beauty and the importance of this ecclesial event."

Answering this call, Word on Fire has made this four-part course by Dr. Richard DeClue on “Dei Verbum” available for free to any and all who wish to read and learn from this important Dogmatic Constitution on Divine Revelation from Vatican II.

Start the “Dei Verbum” Reading Challenge today at

Join us on a 2-week guided reading journey through the Catholic Church's central document on Divine Revelation!

06/04/2026

05/31/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/1BE9uphm7e/?mibextid=wwXIfr

During the month of June, Catholic Mission Trips will be visiting our parish. Weekday mass services will be provided each Monday through Thursday at 700 AM. Rather than the usual posted times.

Catholic Mission Trips, Inc. equips missionary disciples. Serve with us on a week-long mission trip.

03/29/2026

Check out the "Sun Mar 29: Daily Readings" session in Hallow:

#1 Catholic Prayer and Meditation App

03/29/2026

https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/032926.cfm

Daily Bible Readings, Podcast Audio and Videos and Prayers brought to you by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops.

03/19/2026

Check out the "St. Joseph Novena" chapter in Hallow:

Join us as we seek the intercession and guidance of Saint Joseph through this powerful novena, led by Patrick Kelly, Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus. Each day, Patrick will introduce a new theme focused on a different title of Saint Joseph. Together, we will lift our hearts in prayer, aski...

03/19/2026

Today, on the feast of St. Joseph, we reflect this litany created by St. Bartolo Longo, a convert, apostle of the Rosary, and a man whose life reveals the power of devotion and spiritual renewal.

Born in 1841 in Italy, Bartolo Longo drifted far from the faith in his youth, even becoming involved in satanic practices. Through grace and the guidance of faithful friends, he returned to the Church with deep repentance and a renewed desire to dedicate his life entirely to God. His conversion was not superficial. It was total, marked by prayer, penance, and a longing to repair what had been lost.

Bartolo became a Third Order Dominican and devoted himself to spreading the Rosary, eventually founding the Shrine of Our Lady of Pompeii. Yet his spirituality was also deeply rooted in devotion to St. Joseph, whom he saw as a powerful protector against evil and a model of hidden strength. In reflecting on St. Joseph’s life, Bartolo recognized that it was not outward power that defeated darkness, but quiet holiness lived with fidelity.

This insight is captured in his striking litany, which proclaims that the virtues of St. Joseph strike fear into the forces of evil. Not through violence or display, but through fatherhood, humility, charity, poverty, purity, obedience, silence, suffering, prayer, even his very name and hidden life. Each virtue reflects a soul fully aligned with God’s will, and therefore a threat to anything opposed to it.

St. Bartolo Longo reminds us that sanctity is the strongest weapon against darkness. His devotion to St. Joseph teaches that the quiet virtues, often overlooked by the world, carry immense spiritual power. In a life rooted in prayer and fidelity, even the smallest acts become a force for good.

St. Bartolo Longo, pray for us.

02/15/2026

Check out the "Sun Feb 15: Daily Readings" session in Hallow:

#1 Catholic Prayer and Meditation App