Tri-Parish Catholic Community St. Ann • OLPH • Mother of Sorrows

Current Notices

Current notices and bulletin highlights are presented as readable web text for phones, quick reference, and accessibility.

Schedule Change Tri-Parish

No Mass October 27-30

Our Priests are making their Retreat. Let us pray for them.
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Current Need St. Ann

Respect Life Service Project Collection

In honor of Respect Life Month, St. Ann’s youth will be collecting donations for the Charis Center - a pregnancy care center in Duncan- throughout the month of October. Donation boxes will be in the Hall and church entry starting next week.
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Parish Event St. Ann

Daughter’s of St. Ann will be hosting Bingo and a Silent Auction for Gift Baskets

November 1st, 4:00pm-6:30pm

If you have something that can be used as a Bingo prize, or can be put in a Basket, we would appreciate it. You can leave them in the Parish Hall. Baskets will be themed such as: sports, outdoor, kitchen, teen, game night, etc. If you want to do a complete basket, please include an itemized list.

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Office Notice Tri-Parish

Book of the Names of the Dead

Christian communities remember the names of their dead, in prayers of intercession, and on anniversaries.

The names of those who are called saints are chanted in litany as we approach Baptism and other central moments in the life of the Church. Especially in November, from All Saints Day until Thanksgiving, many parishes give a place of special honor in their church to the book containing the names of the dead.

At our Parishes you may write the names of those you wish to remember in this special book at the back of each church.

St. Ann Families

Religious Education Newsletter

Read the current St. Ann Religious Education newsletter for class dates, parent reminders, and upcoming activities.

Open RE Newsletter

Father’s Reflection

October 25, 2026

Love God, Love Your Neighbor

In this Sunday's Gospel, Jesus teaches us the two greatest commandments: to love God with all our heart, soul, and mind, and to love our neighbor as ourselves.

These commandments remind us that our love for God must be reflected in the way we treat others. Prayer and worship are essential to our faith, but true love for God also means forgiving those who hurt us, caring for the poor, welcoming the stranger, and showing kindness to those who feel forgotten.

Loving our neighbor does not always require great sacrifices. Sometimes it begins with a listening ear, a word of encouragement, or a simple act of compassion. Through these everyday gestures, we make God’s love present in our homes, our parish, and our community.

As we receive Christ in the Eucharist, may we be strengthened to share His love with everyone we meet. Let us ask ourselves: Does the way I treat others reflect my love for God?

Current Bulletin

October 25, 2026

The bulletin is provided as page images. Tap any page or choose Open Full Size to zoom. Choose Download Page Image to save it; on iPhone, the Share button can also save or print. Key notices and Father’s latest reflection are also listed as regular web text.