Get involved at St. Patrick!
The parish continues to grow and there are many opportunities for everyone to get involved. Many hands make light work. Please consider attending or supporting any of the activities below or contact the parish office to volunteer for something else!
LENTEN FISH FRYS
Join us every Friday during Lent, February 20 through March 27 from 5 PM to 7:30 PM for our Lenten Fish Frys. Volunteers are also needed.
FAITH GROUP FOR LENT
Lent is better together—this year, try a faith group with other St. Patrick parishioners. We have men’s groups, women’s groups, and a Bible study.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY FAMILY HOOLEY
Our St. Patrick’s Day Family Hooley (Irish for party) is Wednesday, March 11 from 5 PM to 7 PM in the Parish Center. Our Irish Person of the Year will also be announced at the event.
LEAST OF MY BRETHREN GIFT CARDS
Give a $1 a day or $40 during Lent to support the LOMB Lunch Ministry. Drop off Fareway, Hy-Vee, Walmart, or Costco gift cards in the Parish Office.
JOIN A WOMEN’S SMALL GROUP
Ladies from our parish meet weekly to study Scripture and spend time in fellowship. If you want to join, click the button below!
JOIN THE MUSIC MINISTRY
There are many opportunities to help support our parish with your musical talents! Find the right fit for you!
FATHER SSONKO MISSIONARY FUND
Fr. Baxter first met Fr. Ssonko in 2008. Learn how we can support the school and students in Busaabala, Uganda!
OTHER WAYS TO GET INVOLVED
There are many ways that you can get involved. Find all of the ways your family can share your talent, time, and treasure here.
Archbishop's Annual Appeal
Archbishop Michael McGovern invites all to participate in this year’s Archbishop Annual Appeal that directly supports parishes, schools, and ministries throughout the Archdiocese of Omaha.
Want to know more about the impact of your donation? Check out the Archomaha website by clicking the button below. Donations can also be accepted from this same link.
Thank you for your consideration in making a donation to a worthy cause.
The community of St Patrick is one of faith and commitment to the Lord.
We, the faithful community of St. Patrick, are using our collective gifts to serve the Lord and one another. Through worship, faith, formation, education, and outreach we strive to be a sign of Christ’s presence in our community and the world.
Interested in becoming Catholic?
Register for OCIA (Order of Christian Initiation for Adults).
Mass Times
WEEKEND MASS TIMES
Saturday Vigil – 5 PM
Sunday – 8 AM, 10 AM, Noon
Rosary 30 minutes before Mass
DAILY MASS TIMES
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday – 7:30 AM
Tuesday – 6 PM
HOLY DAYS OF OBLIGATION
Morning Mass – 7:30 AM
Evening Mass – 6 PM
Holidays on Weekdays – 9 AM
RECONCILIATION
Saturday – 4-4:40 PM
Or by appointment
A plenary indulgence can be gained once a day for making the Way of the Cross and praying for the intentions of our Holy Father the Pope.
Come pray the Stations of the Cross with us every Friday of Lent at 6 PM. On Good Friday, April 3, Stations will be at 3 PM instead of 6 PM. ... See MoreSee Less
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During the Lenten season, we ask that you bring in any old blessed palms, to be disposed of properly. As a reminder any blessed objects you no longer wish to keep can be brought to the parish office for proper disposal during regular office hours. ... See MoreSee Less
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The Church traditionally dedicates the month of March to the special veneration of St. Joseph, whose feast day is March 19. "He was chosen by the eternal Father as the trustworthy guardian and protector of His greatest treasures, namely, His divine Son and Mary, Joseph’s wife," says St. Bernardine of Siena. "He carried out this vocation with complete fidelity until at last God called him, saying 'Good and faithful servant, enter into the joy of your Lord.'" Due to St. Joseph's leadership of the Holy Family, he has been declared the protector and patron of the universal Catholic Church. ... See MoreSee Less
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Listen to HIM.... ... See MoreSee Less
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Yes, the transfiguration amazed Peter, James, and John. The amazement, however, led to fear of losing control and the peace that came with trusting God, not the entertaining awes of simple disbelief. The amazement helped change Jesus' disciples from common fishermen to holy apostles.
As Jesus reveals Himself to us (as He did to the three disciples), He changes us. Revelation shakes us up. It can mean losing control of a situation, only to be opened to new opportunities of grace. In small ways and large, Jesus constantly calls to us to a deeper relationship with Him. Do we heed the call and take the chance? ... See MoreSee Less
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Saturday Silly
I bet Rick Astley struggles with Lent.
🎶Never gonna give you up, never gonna let you down...🎶 ... See MoreSee Less
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Looking for a way to give alms this Lent? Consider donating a $40 gift card (that's only a $1 a day) for Least of My Brethren Lunch Ministry. Drop off your Fareway, Hy-Vee, Walmart, or Costco gift card donations to the parish office. Thank you in advance for supporting this incredible ministry! ... See MoreSee Less
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Youth Vocation Night for all 6th - 12th graders - perhaps you were made for such a time as this. Join us on Wednesday, March 4 from 7-8:30 PM. The ladies will meet at St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church - Gretna/Omaha, Neb. while the young men will be meeting here at St. Patrick. ... See MoreSee Less
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In the same way he tempted Jesus, Satan tempts us with hunger, pride, and a lust for power to turn away from God. He appeals to the ego, paints false mental images of a glorified self, and twists logic to gain his way. Evil uses evil means to gain an evil end. God challenges us to see evil as it truly is, not as the illusion it pretends to be.
Some temptations are harmless, others are truly perverse. If we know the true nature of our character, the means with which we are tempted, and the assistance God offers us, we can, with God's help, battle personal temptation.
What are my personal temptations? How has God helped me in the past to battle these temptations? How can He help me in the future? ... See MoreSee Less
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