The Catholic Community of Sts. James, Cornelius & Cyprian

The Catholic Community of Sts. James, Cornelius & Cyprian Love God Love People Make Disciples Please include your phone number in the email.

Mass times:

4:00 PM Saturday ~ Mason

8:30 AM Sunday ~ Bunkerhill

10:30 AM Sunday ~ Mason

Confession:

By Appointment ~ Please contact [email protected] to set up a time.

09/13/2026

Welcome to our church online. Sunday Mass will begin at 10:30 a.m. Eastern Time. The livestream will start a few minutes prior, so grab a cup of coffee and join us.

Online Giving: https://stjamesmason.weshareonline.org/

Permission to reprint, podcast and/or stream the music in this service obtained from ONE LICENSE with license number A-734102 and CCLI license number 11362224. All rights reserved.

09/13/2026

Welcome to our church online. Sunday Mass will begin at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Time. The livestream will start a few minutes prior, so grab a cup of coffee and join us.

Online Giving: https://stjamesmason.weshareonline.org/

Permission to reprint, podcast and/or stream the music in this service obtained from ONE LICENSE with license number A-734102 and CCLI license number 11362224. All rights reserved.

An anniversary of September 11, 2001, brings memories from the day, along with reflections gathered through the many day...
09/11/2026

An anniversary of September 11, 2001, brings memories from the day, along with reflections gathered through the many days that followed, writes Father Mike Murray, senior priest of the Diocese of Lansing and former pastor of Saint Martha in Okemos. He continues:
There was terror in New York and Washington, and aboard Flight 93. From a safe distance, the events were surreal. Using our own planes, a hostile foreign group had launched an air attack on New York City and Washington?! And who had any idea that starting a massive fire in the upper stories of the World Trade Center could melt the supporting steel beams and bring down the towers? The sights and sounds were horrible but, at some deep level, it just seemed profoundly strange. Days would pass before it could all be processed.
Now, looking back, innumerable scenes of courage come to mind. Here is one: As Catholics, we understand that general absolution is never to be given in ordinary circumstances. But these were extraordinary circumstances. And Father George Rutler, priest of the Archdiocese of New York, has written movingly of how the Lord, through Father’s priestly words, extended general absolution to the FDNY firefighters who were about to enter the doomed towers. As others fled, they willingly accepted the danger to save lives. Their own lives would soon end, but they entered eternity with souls wiped clean by Almighty God.
May the souls of the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. Amen.

*Originally posted on the Diocese of Lansing Website in 2025

Saint Peter Claver - September 9 - Lady Doris Henry⁣For the members of Father DuKette Court  #90, Saint Peter Claver rep...
09/09/2026

Saint Peter Claver - September 9 - Lady Doris Henry

For the members of Father DuKette Court #90, Saint Peter Claver represents a life of faith expressed through service. His willingness to serve those who were suffering, forgotten, and denied their dignity reminds us that our faith calls us not only to believe, but also to act. Writes Doris Henry, Grand Lady of the Knights of Peter Claver and Ladies Auxiliary Court in Flint, Michigan. She continues:

Saint Peter Claver devoted himself to enslaved Africans arriving in Cartagena, referring to himself as the "slave of slaves." Through his compassion, sacrifice, and servant leadership, he demonstrated the dignity and worth of every human life.

As members of Father DuKette Court #90, we strive to continue the spirit of service here in our church and the City of Flint. Guided by the principles of Friendship, Unity, and Christian Charity, we work together in fellowship, support those in need, and seek opportunities to uplift and strengthen the community around us.

Saint Peter Claver reminds us that service does not always require grand gestures. It begins with recognizing a need and being willing to respond.

On his feast day, we honor our patron saint by recommitting ourselves to the example he gave us: to serve with compassion, to lead with humility, and to recognize the God-given dignity of every person.

Saint Peter Claver, pray for us.

09/06/2026

St James will not be live-streamed due to internet issues.

09/06/2026

Welcome to our church online. Sunday Mass will begin at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Time. The livestream will start a few minutes prior, so grab a cup of coffee and join us.

Online Giving: https://stjamesmason.weshareonline.org/

Permission to reprint, podcast and/or stream the music in this service obtained from ONE LICENSE with license number A-734102 and CCLI license number 11362224. All rights reserved.

Saint Teresa of Calcutta - September 5 - Bianca Bekke⁣“You saw during Holy Mass with what tenderness, with what love, Fa...
09/05/2026

Saint Teresa of Calcutta - September 5 - Bianca Bekke

“You saw during Holy Mass with what tenderness, with what love, Father was touching the Body of Christ. Make sure it is the same body in the poor that you will be touching. Give that same love, that same tenderness.”

These words spoken by Mother Teresa are what we strive to emulate at Mother Teresa House as we care for the terminally ill in their final days. Explains Bianca, the executive director of the organization. She continues, saying:

Each glance given, word spoken, and wound cared for is done with gentle, loving compassion as if we were tending to Christ himself.

“Lord, when did we see You hungry, and feed You, or thirsty, and give You something to drink? And when did we see You a stranger, and invite You in, or naked, and clothe You? When did we see You sick, or in prison, and come to You?’ The King will answer and say to them, ‘Truly I say to you, to the extent that you did it to one of these brothers of Mine, even the least of them, you did it to Me.” (Mt. 25: 37-40)

Saint Teresa of Calcutta offers an ideal example of how we should treat and care for our hospice guests, as well as all those who enter our end-of-life care home. We give them unconditional love. It begins with the posture we present in receiving each individual, whether over the phone, in an email, or face-to-face in our homes.

A posture of acceptance and love.

Mother Teresa loved all of God’s creation and did not consider an individual’s religion, political affiliation, social, or economic status.

She loved all – like Jesus does and like He calls each one of us to imitate.

As the executive director of Mother Teresa House, I look to Saint Teresa of Calcutta as a model of holy guidance. This soft-spoken, diminutive woman was a channel of God’s grace to others throughout her life. She demonstrated a proper relationship with God. He was the King of her life, and she was the instrument in His hand. Allowing His Will to be done in all things.

As a girl, I often remember seeing Mother Teresa on the evening news. The reports always communicated the charitable works she was doing around the globe. Often, she was featured with her good friend, Pope Saint John Paul II. Now, as two great canonized Saints of our time, I think back to the images being conveyed on the nightly news. These two holy people were, in a larger sense, working together for the sanctification of souls and the greater glory of God.

May all of our relationships be as holy as their relationship was! Mother Teresa is a prime example of a life well ordered! She was in communion with her God and in right relationship with her neighbors.

Another aspect of Mother Teresa’s life that I often reflect on as the leader of an organization is her humility and complete dependence on God. There are many examples throughout Mother Teresa’s life where she turned to God’s aid and the intercession of the Blessed Virgin. Through such prayers, she was always assisted by Divine Providence and overcame the obstacle at hand.

I am quite sure there were times in her life when her prayers were not answered in the way she anticipated. But, as the saintly woman she became, I do not doubt she surrendered to God’s Will. Accepting all things that He was happy to give her and her sisters, the Missionaries of Charity.

So today, on the feast of Saint Teresa of Calcutta, imitate her by giving Glory to God this day in worship, exercising an act of charity toward your neighbor, and accepting all things the Good Lord is willing to bestow on you this day!

Saint Teresa of Calcutta, Pray for us!

New Mass Times beginning September 5th....
09/01/2026

New Mass Times beginning September 5th....

Our Lady of Sorrows - September
09/01/2026

Our Lady of Sorrows - September

08/30/2026

Welcome to our church online. Sunday Mass will begin at 10:30 a.m. Eastern Time. The livestream will start a few minutes prior, so grab a cup of coffee and join us.

Online Giving: https://stjamesmason.weshareonline.org/

Permission to reprint, podcast and/or stream the music in this service obtained from ONE LICENSE with license number A-734102 and CCLI license number 11362224. All rights reserved.

Address

1010 S Lansing Street
Mason, MI
48854

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