No Confession or Adoration on July 4th due to the holiday
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Pope Francis (1936-2025)
Vigil Mass
Saturday, April 26, 2025 at 5:30pm
You are invited to join Archbishop Wenski for a special Vigil Mass of Second Sunday of Easter (Divine Mercy Sunday) offered for the repose of the soul of Pope Francis.
Cathedral of St. Mary
7525 NW 2nd Ave, Miami, FL 33150
Please arrive early as seating is offered on a first come, first serve basis. For RSVP, click here.
Please join us in praying the Novena in Memory of Pope Francis
From April 26 to May 4, 2025
NOVA SINGERS50th Anniversary Holiday Concert
Golden Jubilee Holiday
Friday, December 12, 8pm.
St. Gregory Catholic Church Plantation
$20 in Advance
$25 on Concert Day
Children 12 and under and students with ID free.
CHUCK STANLEY, Artistic Director • ANTHONY CIOTTI, Accompanist
Mass Times
| 7:00 am | Church | English |
| 8:30 am | Church | English |
| 7:00 pm | Church | Spanish |
| 8:30 am | Church | English |
| 4:00 pm | Church | English |
| 7:30 am | Church | English |
| 9:00 am | Church | English |
| 10:30 am | Church | English |
| 12:00 pm | Church | English |
| 1:30 pm | Church | Spanish |
| 3:00 pm | Church | Spanish |
| 6:00 pm | Church | English |
Eucharistic Adoration / Adoración eucarística
Every Thursday evening for five hours beginning at 4:00pm and concluding with Benediction at 8:50pm. All are welcome.
El primer viernes de cada mes tendremos la adoración y alabanza al Santísimo Sacramento de 8:00 p.m. a 9:00 p.m. en español. Esperamos contar con tu presencia.
Confessions • Reconciliations
- Thursdays: 7:00pm
- Fridays: 5:30pm
- Saturdays: 12:00pm
Confessions are always available by appointment.
Reflection From
Fr. John
November 23, 2025
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This Sunday, we celebrate the Feast of Christ the King, officially marking the end of the liturgical year and the start of Advent next Sunday.
The Feast of Christ the King is significant for a number of reasons. It was first instituted by Pope Pius XI in 1925 and celebrated in 1926. Pope Pius XI instituted the feast as a response to a rise in atheism and secularism in society. He instituted the feast as a reminder of the sovereignty of Christ over all things, material and immaterial. A similar theme was found in last week’s Gospel.
Last Sunday, the 33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time, we read from what is known as the Little Apocalypse in the Gospel of Luke. Jesus spoke about the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem and what would happen at the end of time. He called us to prepare our minds and hearts for that which will not pass away. Such a message is difficult to accept in the midst of a material and secular worldview. It is not always easy to keep our hearts and minds focused on Christ. We can easily become distracted by passing pleasures or appearances.
In a similar way, this week, the Feast of Christ the King reminds us that true power and authority lie not with the rulers of this world but with God. The Feast of Christ the King reminds us to keep our eyes and hearts fixed on that which endures, on that eternal Kingdom which shall not pass away. We can be tempted to believe that true power and authority come from temporal or civil authority. While we are called to respect all legitimate authority, we know that there is more to life than what we can taste and see. In addition, all true power and authority come from and are a share in God’s Divine authority and governance of all things. In truth, all power is in God’s hands. There is nothing that has life or being that wasn’t created by God and that isn’t held in being by Him.
The celebration of Christ the King helps us to meditate on the Divine omnipotence and sovereignty of God. We are reminded that He who holds all of creation in His hands and through whom the world was created, didn’t enter the world by being born in a royal palace or in a mansion. Rather, He entered the world in the most humble and vulnerable of ways. Christ was born in a manger and among the animals. He took the lowest place and was humiliated for our sake. The Gospel this week, reminds us of His Passion and the suffering he endured. Jesus’ intention was not to tyrannically rule over our human nature but to become one with us and to unite Himself fully with us. He did this in order to win over our hearts. The reign of Christ, in contrast to secular authority, is not a reign of despotism or terror, but a reign of love. This week, may we ask ourselves, “How do I view true power and authority?” Does Christ have dominion over all aspects of my life? Am I willing, like Christ, to not allow grievances or insults to keep me from seeking to love my neighbor and those in need? Am I following God’s plan for my life? Through following the example of Christ and humbling ourselves in the service of others, may our lives come to reflect His and may the Love of Christ reign in our hearts.
The Beauty of St. Gregory Parish
Religious Education Program
We welcome all families and children of the parish who are not currently enrolled in a Catholic School. Visit our page for more information about the program.
Make a Gift!
We are grateful for your support to our church Our Sunday Visitor on-line giving allows you to make contributions to St. Gregory the Great Catholic Parish without writing checks or worrying about cash donations. OSV is safe and secure and you have full control of the contributions.
For more information on giving or for instructions on how to make an electronic transfer of a gift of stock to St. Gregory, please contact the Development Office at 954-473-8170.
Ministry Directory
You are invited to answer the call to share your gift so that the Mission and Ministry of Jesus is continued in our parish and beyond.
For more information, or more information, or to volunteer, please call the Church Office: (954) 473-6261.
A special thank you to our Website Sponsors!
Holy Week Schedule
April 19th
Holy Saturday
- Easter Vigil: 8:00 pm
No 4:00 pm Vigil Mass
April 20th
Easter Sunday
- Outdoor Sunrise Mass: 6:00 am (English)
- 7:30 am (English)
- 9:00 am (English)
- 10:30 am (English)
- 12:00 pm (English)
- 1:30 pm (Spanish)
- 3:00 pm (Spanish)
- 6:00 pm (English)
Confessions
No Confessions on Holy Thursday, Good Friday, or Holy Saturday.