Memorial Day Weekend 

Adoration will be paused:

CURRENT PROTOCOLS FOR CHAPEL 

• Visitors  are required to sign in, including date/hour and their contact information; Scheduled adorers sign their initials by their name    
• Masks must be worn (around nose and mouth) at all times         
• Maximum capacity of 22 people  
• Only every other pew is available; do not sit in marked pews 
• Adorers must practice safe distancing  which is six feet from  nonfamily members
• Use of hand sanitizer (available at entrance)         
• The chapel is open for silent, private adoration only.
• Groups are permitted in the chapel by special permission only

Man is both body and soul. As the body needs food to survive, so too does the soul. God placed the soul in us. He alone can nourish
it. "The Lamb on the throne will shepherd us and lead us to springs of life giving water." (Revelations 7:17)

Come aside and rest awhile in His presence. You will find the food to nourish the soul and to understand the true meaning of fulfillment, happiness and peace.

"This is my body."
"For those who do not believe, no explanation is possible. For those who believe, no explanation is necessary."(Matthew 18:20) Jesus is truly present in the Blessed Sacrament. Saint 2John Chrysostom said that He is even there with us in His robe and sandals. The Church invites you to come and experience His miraculous presence during Eucharistic Adoration as a continuation of His presence in the Mass. As we are always in need of committed scheduled adorers, please prayerfully consider spending an hour with Jesus in Adoration.
 For further information please email Fran.

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Adoration at St. Laurence Catholic Church
Perpetual Eucharistic Adoration is a vigil of prayer before the Blessed Sacrament exposed in a monstrance. St. Laurence parishioners unite in making a continuous adoration of the Blessed Sacrament in our Chapel of Divine Mercy. Adorers commit themselves to one or more hours a week. During exposition, the Blessed Sacrament should never be left alone. It is thus necessary that a person be scheduled for a specific hour once a week. If you feel you can make a commitment of one hour a week or be on a list of substitutes, please email. ​​​​​
 

• 12am to 1am
• 2am to 3am
• 4am to 5am

Tuesdays

• 2am to 3am

Wednesdays

• 12am to 1am

Thursdays

• 1am to 2am
• 2am to 3am

Fridays

• 3am to 4am 

Saturdays

• 1am to 2am
• 11am to noon
• 4pm to 5pm
• 7pm to 8pm (2nd & 4th)

• 1am to 2am
• 4am to 5am
• noon to 1pm
• 1pm to 2pm

 

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"To visit the Blessed Sacrament is.... a proof of gratitude, an expression of love,
 and a duty of adoration towards Christ our Lord"
                                                                                              Paul VI, MF 66

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 "...in the evening, even when I get distracted and think of other things, or even
fall asleep praying. In the evening then, between seven and eight o’clock, I stay
in front of the Blessed Sacrament for an hour in adoration." 
                                                                                                 Pope Francis

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