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Wed Mar 19 03:04 PM

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What is Ash Wednesday?
Ash Wednesday is the first day of Lent, a special time before Easter where we prepare our hearts to celebrate Jesus's resurrection.
What is Lent?
Lent is like a special journey where we try to be even more kind, loving, and helpful, just like Jesus.
Why do we get ashes?
We get ashes on our foreheads as a reminder that we should ask God for forgiveness for our mistakes and try to be better.
What do the ashes mean?
The ashes are a sign that we are asking God for forgiveness and that we should be humble, just like Jesus was.
Where do the ashes come from?
The ashes are made from the palm leaves that were used during the Palm Sunday celebration the year before.
What can we do during Lent?
We can pray more, give to others, and try to be more kind and loving.
Why is Lent important?
Lent helps us get ready for Easter, when we celebrate Jesus rising from the dead.

February 23-28, 2025 was the last week of celebrating and acknowledging Black History Month.

Did you know that the month of November is Black Catholic History Month?

On July 24, 1990, the National Black Catholic Clergy Caucus of the United States designated November as Black Catholic History Month to celebrate the long history and proud heritage of Black Catholics. Two commemorative dates fall within this month, Saint Augustine's Birthday (November 13) and Saint Martin de Porres' Feast Day (November 3). More importantly, November not only marks a time when we pray for all saints and souls in loving remembrance, but also a time to recall the saints and souls of Africa and the African Diaspora.