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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

Novena in English Novena en Español

Mass Times

Weekdays
7:00 am Church English
8:30 am Church English
Wednesday
7:00 pm Church Spanish
Saturday
8:30 am Church English
Saturday Vigil
4:00 pm Church English
Sunday
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 are available:

  • On Thursdays at 7:00pm
  • On Saturdays at 12:00pm Noon
  • On Sundays from 10:00am to 10:30am
  • On Sundays from 11:30am to 12:00pm Noon

Confessions are always available by appointment.

Confessions • Reconciliations

  • Thursdays: 7:00pm
  • Fridays: 5:30pm
  • Saturdays: 12:00pm

Confessions are always available by appointment.

Reflection From

Fr. John

June 15, 2025

This weekend we celebrate the Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity. Traditionally celebrated the weekend following Pentecost, this solemnity didn’t enter the liturgical calendar until the 14th century.

While there were earlier forms of recognizing the mystery of the Holy Trinity, Pope John XXII made Trinity Sunday a universal feast for the entire Church.

Through the celebration of Trinity Sunday, we recognize that God is a community of Persons. With the sending of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost, God fully revealed Himself as Father, Son and Holy Spirit. This is a great mystery. The term mystery comes from the Greek word “mysterion”, meaning something hidden or secret. With the coming of Christ, the mystery of who God is, in His essence, has been fully revealed.

The truth that God is a trinity of persons is not something that is deducible from the natural world or physical knowledge. It is a truth that had to be revealed through Christ, His teachings and the coming of the Holy Spirit. Through divine revelation, our minds have been enlightened to grasp supernatural realities. Approaching the Holy Trinity as a divinely revealed mystery means that it is something that we cannot fully grasp with our human intellect. Even the greatest theological minds and the greatest saints could never fully understand this deepest reality of our faith. If they could have understood it, they would not have been reflecting on God but on their man made idea or concept of Him.

St. Augustine of Hippo, the famous saint and theologian, who wrote the work De Trinitate, “On the Holy Trinity”, is one such example of someone who grappled with this reality. One day while walking along the seashore, he was meditating on the Holy Trinity and God being three Persons in one. In the midst of his thoughts, he saw a small boy digging a hole in the sand. The boy was carrying a bucket of water and filling the hole with seawater, however as soon as he filled the hole, the water would drain out and the boy would have to run back to refill the bucket. The boy kept repeating this process. Eventually, St. Augustine went up to the boy and asked him, “Son, what are you doing? Why do you keep refilling the bucket and pouring water into this hole you dug?” The boy responded, “I’m trying to fit the entire ocean into my well.” St. Augustine laughed and said, “You will never be able to fit this entire ocean into your small hole.” The boy looked up at him and replied, “That is what you are trying to do by trying to fit the entirety of the mystery of the Trinity into your mind.” Then the boy vanished.

This story shows us that while we can grasp aspects of the reality of God and the reality of the Trinity, we will never be able to fully grasp it. That is the meaning of mystery. We can know certain facts about God and come to deeper knowledge of Him and His ways, but we will never fully exhaust the reality. God as Three Persons in One is a mystery to be lived out and best understood through a relationship with Him. This is why, to truly begin to understand God and divine truth, we must first begin with prayer. God is a living reality, not a concept we can “figure” out. To approach the reality of the Holy Trinity, we must first recognize in humility that some of the deepest aspects of reality are beyond full human comprehension. The truths of our faith and especially the truth of the Holy Trinity are realities and beauties to be beheld and entered into, like the endlessness of the sea.

Father John

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The Beauty of St. Gregory Church

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 Church 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 17th
Holy Thursday

  • Mass of the Lord's Supper: 7:00 pm
  • Adoration until 11:30 pm

April 18th
Good Friday

  • Stations of the Cross: 11:30 am (English)
  • Liturgy of the Passion: 1:00 pm (English)
  • Via Crucis: 3:00 pm (Spanish)
  • Liturgy of the Passion: 6:00 pm (English)
  • Liturgia de la Pasión: 8:00 pm (Spanish)

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.