Epiphany Young Adult Ministry

06/02/2026

Happy Trinity Sunday! Join Epiphany Millenn-X tonight, Tuesday, June 2, 7:00pm, for a reflection on St. Joan of Arc, as we celebrate her feast day!

Dinner, free as always, begins at 7pm with the larger group in the Parish Hall, followed by a smaller, discussion-based activity.

Location: 373 2nd Avenue, New York, NY

Church of the Epiphany
Epiphany Millenn-X
Archdiocese of New York
Ignatian Young Adults (NYC)
Divine Renovation Ministry
Divine Renovation - USA
Alpha
Alpha USA Catholic Context
Hispanic Catholic NY - Católico Hispano NY

06/02/2026

Join us tonight Tuesday, June 2nd, 7pm for Connect!

EVERYONE IS INVITED
EVERY TUESDAY 7PM PARISH HALL
EVERYONE is welcome at CONNECT!

Our weekly Tuesday CONNECT program is Epiphany’s year-round space to grow in our Catholic faith, in friendship, and service. Together with fellow parishioners, you’ll explore church teaching, theological perspectives, and the rich spiritual traditions of our Catholic heritage.
CONNECT brings together three dynamic groups:
IGNITE – Epiphany Young Adults
MILLENN-X – Millennials & Gen-Xers
SEEKERS – Our senior wisdom sisters & brothers
Each evening begins with fellowship around a delicious, free, home-cooked meal. Then, the groups rotate through one of three experiences:
Prayer, faith-sharing, or worship.
Faith formation presentations with synodal discussion, led by Fr. Jim Mayzik, S.J., Faith Formation Director Samuel Newton, or a guest speaker.
Member-led presentations, where participants share their own insights and experiences
At CONNECT you’ll enjoy community, deepen your faith, and open yourself to the surprising ways the Holy Spirit works in our lives. Join us at 7PM every Tuesday in the parish hall! As always, dinner is served and fellowship is shared!

For more information, contact Samuel Newton. [email protected].

Church of the Epiphany
Epiphany Millenn-X
Archdiocese of New York
Young Catholics Archdiocese of New York
Ignatian Young Adults (NYC)
Alpha
Alpha USA Catholic Context
Divine Renovation Ministry
Divine Renovation - USA
Catholic Underground NYC
Catholic Underground NYC Fans
NYC Churches
NYC Churches
Brooklyn Catholic Young Adults

06/01/2026

Join us TONIGHT Monday, May 1, 7pm, for an evening with the music of Taizé; singing and pray in the Sanctuary.

Taizé Prayer is a meditative, repetitive form of worship that combines prayer, song, and silence. It's practiced in many churches and is named after the ecumenical Christian community in Taizé, France. Allow this beautiful prayer format to focus your ongoing reflection and practice on the Lord’s love for you.
For more information, contact Director of Faith Formation, Samuel Newton,
[email protected].
Location: 373-375 2nd Avenue, New York, NY 10010

Church of the Epiphany
Epiphany Millenn-X
Archdiocese of New York
Catholic Underground NYC
Divine Renovation Ministry
Divine Renovation - USA
Ignatian Young Adults (NYC)
Hispanic Catholic NY - Católico Hispano NY
Taizé

06/01/2026

Today's Daily Jolt comes from St. Columban.

06/01/2026

Glory to the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit;
to God who is, who was, and who is to come.
Revelation 1:8

06/01/2026

06/01/2026

GOD IS REVEALED AS TRINITY TO US, INVITING US TO EVER-DEEPER RELATIONSHIP . . . A short reflection:

The experience of flying has lost almost all of its excitement. Flying now feels like a burden, beginning with the airport. Going through security seems more onerous; everything at an airport of overpriced. But some beautiful moments still remain. I vividly remember a family with children waiting for their grandparents. As soon as they saw grandma and grandpa they were jumping up and down; as soon as they could, they ran to hug and hold them. It was like something was being connected that had been broken.

Although it’s harder to see in modern America with our strong emphasis on independence and personal resilience, connectedness is still highly prized. Once the cellphones are put away, once the TV gets turned off, people can simply enjoy each other and recognize the bonds that connect them. These bonds, in fact, define us much more than our independence.

Our feast today challenges us to look at our image of God from the point of view of connectedness. We naturally gravitate toward an image of God as some oversized being managing everything from heaven all by himself. But the feast of the Holy Trinity, and Jesus’ experience of his Father and the Spirit, teach us that connection and relationship are at the very heart of God. God is not the lonely manager in the sky but the infinite field of personal love, of relationship, from which everything comes and towards which everything is moving.

We hear this particularly in the words of Jesus who defines himself in terms of the Father: not only has he come to reveal the extent of God’s love, he has come to share that love with all the world. God’s one desire is to fill every heart with complete love and bring every person to that fullness we call salvation; Jesus came to both reveal this and help make it happen.

Only one thing can frustrate this will of God—our own refusal to put love at the center of our lives—love, not as we see it in TV and movies where it is often self-absorbed and self-centered; but love as cherishing the other as much as we cherish ourselves and as much as we see God cherishing every life. Our ego, our insecurity, our envy, and our selfishness is the one thing that can frustrate God’s desire for the world.

We come to church, and we celebrate the Mass, precisely to demonstrate the connectedness that is the life of God and that God has shared with us. Even as the Holy Spirit binds us together as a beloved people, so we share in the one life of Jesus communicated in the gift of his body and blood.

When we see, we understand that life is not something that stands by itself. We understand, instead, that true life is life lived in God with and for all the others with whom I am connected.

06/01/2026

Pentecost Sunday blessings!
The Paulist Fathers continue to discern the movement of the Holy Spirit — within ourselves, within our ministries, within the Church, and within the world.
Could the Spirit be guiding you to explore religious life & the priesthood with us?
🌐beapaulist.org
📧[email protected]

05/27/2026

TONIGHT Wednesday, May 27th, 7:30pm.

Join Fr. James Mayzik, S.J., former Fairfield University film professor for “Meeting God in the Dark” - SIX FEET APART.

In the spring of 2020, as New York City became the epicenter of a global catastrophe, the rest of the world watched in horror — but one Queens family had no choice but to face it head-on, body by body, day by devastating day.

SIX FEET APART takes us inside a family-run funeral home suddenly overwhelmed by the unthinkable: hundreds of COVID victims arriving faster than they could be counted, let alone mourned. With their AC unit cranked up to help preserve the cardboard-boxed remains and phones ringing without pause, the people tasked with honoring the dead struggled to hold onto their own humanity. Filmmaker Patrick Ginnetty captured it all — the grief, the exhaustion, the impossible choices, and the quiet acts of dignity that somehow persisted amid the chaos.

The result is one of the most powerful and necessary documents of our time.

Ginnetty, a New York-based filmmaker whose work spans HBO, Netflix, and beyond — including his celebrated cinematography on the Emmy-nominated Netflix documentary Take Care of Maya, which premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival — brings the same unflinching intimacy and extraordinary access to Six Feet Apart. His camera doesn't look away. Neither will you.

Join us for the screening in the parish hall at 7:30pm, followed by a live talk-back conversation with Patrick Ginnetty himself. Hear the stories behind the film, what he witnessed, and why he felt the world needed to see this.

This is the film COVID left behind. Don't miss your chance to see it — and to ask the man who made it everything you want to know.

Location: 373 2nd Avenue, New York, NY

Church of the Epiphany
Epiphany Millenn-X
Alpha USA Catholic Context
Alpha
Hispanic Catholic NY - Católico Hispano NY
Fairfield University John Charles Meditz College of Arts and Sciences