Prince of Peace Roman Catholic Parish

Prince of Peace Roman Catholic Parish Established in 1995 by the merging of St. James, Assumption of the B.V.M, St. Ann, St. Peter and St. John Roman Catholic Churches.

MASS TIMES:
Daily Mass Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 7:00am
Vigil Mass: Saturday evening at 4:00pm
Sunday Mass: 8:30am and 10:30am

06/09/2026

William Nicholas “Whiz” Husic, Sr., 97, of Steelton, passed away on Tuesday, June 2, 2026 at Homeland Center. Born on September 2, 1928 in Steelton, he was the son of the late Michael and Agnes (Caiznar) Husic. He was the husband of the late Frances (Zupanovic) Husic, with whom he shared 64 years of marriage until her death in 2016. He was also preceded in death by his loving daughter Sandra; and his siblings Michael, Anthony, John, Rudolph, Mary, Margaret, Agnes, Frank, and Joseph (Charlie).
Willie, as he was affectionately known to his siblings, was born and raised on Steelton’s West Side. He graduated from Steelton High School, where he excelled as an outstanding football player. He was named Player of the Year in the greater Harrisburg area in 1947. He was the first in his family to graduate high school and attend college. He attended the University of Tennessee and then Villanova University on football scholarships. Recently, he was the inaugural recipient of the Roller Nation Foundation Lifetime Achievement Award for his legacy of excellence and dedication to Steelton.
Whiz worked for Bethlehem Steel for over 40 years until his retirement as a Crane Operator in the Rail Mill. He was also a self-employed house painter.
Whiz was a member of the former St. Peter’s Slovenian Parish in Steelton and was a current member of Prince of Peace Roman Catholic Parish in Steelton. He was a faithful servant of God who loved his church.
Whiz is survived by his children David Husic, Joseph Scott Husic, Jeffrey Husic, William “Bitz” Husic and his wife Donna, Greg Husic and his wife Terri, and Stephen Husic and his wife Patricia; 13 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; and his niece Barbara Husic, to whom the family extends their deepest gratitude and thanks for her loving support and caretaking of her Uncle Whiz.

06/09/2026

Verse of the day.

St. Ephrem the SyrianJune 9St. Ephrem the Syrian (c. 306–373) is one of the greatest teachers and writers of the early C...
06/09/2026

St. Ephrem the Syrian
June 9

St. Ephrem the Syrian (c. 306–373) is one of the greatest teachers and writers of the early Church. Born in Nisibis, in present-day Turkey, he devoted his life to prayer, study, and the defense of the Christian faith. Though he was never ordained a priest, he served the Church as a deacon and became renowned for his holiness, wisdom, and theological writings.

Known as the "Harp of the Holy Spirit," Ephrem used poetry and hymns to teach the truths of the faith and combat heresy. His beautiful compositions helped ordinary Christians understand the mysteries of Christ, the Blessed Virgin Mary, and the sacraments. Many of his hymns remain treasured in the liturgical traditions of the Eastern Churches.

St. Ephrem had a profound devotion to the Scriptures and saw all of creation as a reflection of God's glory. His writings are filled with rich imagery and deep spiritual insight, encouraging believers to seek a closer relationship with Christ. He emphasized humility, repentance, and trust in God's mercy.

During a famine in the city of Edessa, Ephrem cared for the poor and sick, demonstrating that true faith must be expressed through works of charity. He died in 373 after a lifetime of faithful service to God and His people.

Recognizing his immense contribution to Christian theology and spirituality, Pope Benedict XV declared St. Ephrem a Doctor of the Church in 1920. His life reminds us that the beauty of faith can be expressed not only through words and learning but also through prayer, worship, and loving service to others.

May St. Ephrem inspire us to deepen our love for Sacred Scripture and to use our gifts in service of Christ and His Church.

St. ColumbaJune 9St. Columba (521–597), also known as Colum Cille, was one of the great missionary saints of the early C...
06/09/2026

St. Columba
June 9

St. Columba (521–597), also known as Colum Cille, was one of the great missionary saints of the early Church. Born into a noble family in Ireland, he received a strong Christian education and became a monk, priest, and eventually the founder of several monasteries that helped spread the faith throughout Ireland.

At about the age of forty-two, Columba left his homeland and traveled with twelve companions to the island of Iona, off the western coast of Scotland. There he established a monastery that became a renowned center of prayer, learning, and missionary activity. From Iona, St. Columba and his fellow monks evangelized much of Scotland, bringing the Gospel to the Picts and strengthening the faith of Christian communities throughout the region.

St. Columba was known for his deep love of Scripture, his devotion to prayer, and his tireless missionary zeal. He spent long hours copying sacred texts and encouraged the pursuit of learning as a means of growing closer to God. His holiness, wisdom, and leadership made him one of the most influential figures in the history of Celtic Christianity.

Throughout his life, St. Columba sought to lead others to Christ through both word and example. His monastery at Iona remained a beacon of faith for centuries and played a vital role in preserving Christian culture during a turbulent period of history.

The life of St. Columba reminds us of the importance of prayer, study, and missionary discipleship. His example encourages us to share our faith with others and to trust that God can use our gifts to build His Church.

May St. Columba intercede for us and inspire us to live as faithful witnesses of the Gospel.

06/07/2026

6.7.26 Croatian Mass

06/07/2026

Sunday 10:30 AM Mass

SOLEMNITY OF THE BODY AND BLOOD OF CHRISTCORPUS CHRISTIOn the Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Christ (Corpus Christi)...
06/06/2026

SOLEMNITY OF THE BODY AND BLOOD OF CHRIST
CORPUS CHRISTI

On the Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Christ (Corpus Christi), we celebrate the gift at the heart of our life as Church: his REAL PRESENCE in the Eucharist--the Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity of Christ.

In today’s Gospel, Jesus does not offer a metaphor lightly or vaguely. He clearly and explicitly states “I am the living bread that came down from heaven; whoever eats this bread will live forever.” (John 6:51).

Imagine the disciples listening, the crowd’s questions, the hardness of the words, the hush that follows when they hear this nourishment is also a union. To eat his flesh and drink his blood is to be drawn into a startlingly intimate union with Christ. The Eucharist is not a ritual ticket or a weekly obligation. It is the means by which we are transformed. Receiving Communion shapes our hearts and wills so we act in love. We are called to forgive, serve, and care for our neighbors as Christ did. We are nourished so that we might be reshaped into Christ’s presence in the world

Through sharing in the Eucharist, we become community--the Body of Christ. It gathers us in communion where personal faith becomes shared life. To live the Eucharist is to let Christ’s self-gift become our way of life. We are moved from “I” to “We,” feeding others with the same love we have received. This sacrament that unites us to Christ binds us to one another in service and compassion.

On this Solemnity of Corpus Christi, let us come in awe of this holy exchange--God giving himself so we might live. Let us receive with reverence, be converted by what we receive, and go forth to make visible in our small, daily acts the life we have been given: bread broken, life shared, love poured out.

Address

815 S 2nd Street
Steelton, PA
17113

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 3pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 3pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 3pm
Thursday 8:30am - 3pm
Friday 8:30am - 3pm

Telephone

+17179851330

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