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DAVID IS THE PARADIGMATIC KING IN THE OLD TESTAMENT His kingship recalls that of Adam in the Garden of Eden, and yet it points toward the King par excellence, Jesus Christ. Adam was the first king and steward of the rightly ordered Garden of Eden. He was called to govern the garden according to God’s mind and purpose, but by allowing negative influences to wreak havoc on Eden, he did not fulfill his kingly responsibility. Long after Adam, David emerged as the definitive king who would restore order in the Garden and bring the world under the lordship of God. But like Adam, David fell, and his reign ushered in a succession of compromised kings and rejected prophets.  The New Testament, however, foretold a son of David who would realize the fullness of Israelite kingship...but whose actual reign defied expectation.  King David causes us to look back toward Adam’s kingship and forward toward Christ the King, seeing Christ as the fulfillment of the Davidic line and the realization of the Kingdom of God on earth. In Bishop Barron's new film and study program, “David the King,” Bishop Barron helps us to understand this pivotal figure in light of the first king and the King of kings. 

Join our small group as we prepare sack lunches for those less fortunate. We gather at 8:30 A.M., in the Cathedral Basilica Center kitchen, to prepare the sack lunches and, at 9:30 A.M., take those sack lunches to Some Other Place (which is closed at that time) and distribute to those folks that are always there waiting on us. You are always welcome to assist as your schedule allows. There is absolutely no schedule commitments on individuals....come & serve when you can.

DAVID IS THE PARADIGMATIC KING IN THE OLD TESTAMENT His kingship recalls that of Adam in the Garden of Eden, and yet it points toward the King par excellence, Jesus Christ. Adam was the first king and steward of the rightly ordered Garden of Eden. He was called to govern the garden according to God’s mind and purpose, but by allowing negative influences to wreak havoc on Eden, he did not fulfill his kingly responsibility. Long after Adam, David emerged as the definitive king who would restore order in the Garden and bring the world under the lordship of God. But like Adam, David fell, and his reign ushered in a succession of compromised kings and rejected prophets.  The New Testament, however, foretold a son of David who would realize the fullness of Israelite kingship...but whose actual reign defied expectation.  King David causes us to look back toward Adam’s kingship and forward toward Christ the King, seeing Christ as the fulfillment of the Davidic line and the realization of the Kingdom of God on earth. In Bishop Barron's new film and study program, “David the King,” Bishop Barron helps us to understand this pivotal figure in light of the first king and the King of kings. 

Please share with others by dropping off a jar of peanut butter and a jar of jelly when entering Mass this weekend. A little bit goes a really long way for those less fortunate. Your generous donation will be given to our Covenant Partner, Some Other Place, to assist this with their mission of feeding the hungry.

Come join us in praying the Rosary & Chaplet for an increase in vocations and for all our priests. This is always (typically) the last Saturday of each month.

Join our small group as we prepare sack lunches for those less fortunate. We gather at 8:30 A.M., in the Cathedral Basilica Center kitchen, to prepare the sack lunches and, at 9:30 A.M., take those sack lunches to Some Other Place (which is closed at that time) and distribute to those folks that are always there waiting on us. You are always welcome to assist as your schedule allows. There is absolutely no schedule commitments on individuals....come & serve when you can.

DAVID IS THE PARADIGMATIC KING IN THE OLD TESTAMENT His kingship recalls that of Adam in the Garden of Eden, and yet it points toward the King par excellence, Jesus Christ. Adam was the first king and steward of the rightly ordered Garden of Eden. He was called to govern the garden according to God’s mind and purpose, but by allowing negative influences to wreak havoc on Eden, he did not fulfill his kingly responsibility. Long after Adam, David emerged as the definitive king who would restore order in the Garden and bring the world under the lordship of God. But like Adam, David fell, and his reign ushered in a succession of compromised kings and rejected prophets.  The New Testament, however, foretold a son of David who would realize the fullness of Israelite kingship...but whose actual reign defied expectation.  King David causes us to look back toward Adam’s kingship and forward toward Christ the King, seeing Christ as the fulfillment of the Davidic line and the realization of the Kingdom of God on earth. In Bishop Barron's new film and study program, “David the King,” Bishop Barron helps us to understand this pivotal figure in light of the first king and the King of kings. 

Sponsored by the Diocese of Beaumont. To be held on the grounds of the Pastoral Center, SACB, & the school. More info. to come!

Join our small group as we prepare sack lunches for those less fortunate. We gather at 8:30 A.M., in the Cathedral Basilica Center kitchen, to prepare the sack lunches and, at 9:30 A.M., take those sack lunches to Some Other Place (which is closed at that time) and distribute to those folks that are always there waiting on us. You are always welcome to assist as your schedule allows. There is absolutely no schedule commitments on individuals....come & serve when you can.

DAVID IS THE PARADIGMATIC KING IN THE OLD TESTAMENT His kingship recalls that of Adam in the Garden of Eden, and yet it points toward the King par excellence, Jesus Christ. Adam was the first king and steward of the rightly ordered Garden of Eden. He was called to govern the garden according to God’s mind and purpose, but by allowing negative influences to wreak havoc on Eden, he did not fulfill his kingly responsibility. Long after Adam, David emerged as the definitive king who would restore order in the Garden and bring the world under the lordship of God. But like Adam, David fell, and his reign ushered in a succession of compromised kings and rejected prophets.  The New Testament, however, foretold a son of David who would realize the fullness of Israelite kingship...but whose actual reign defied expectation.  King David causes us to look back toward Adam’s kingship and forward toward Christ the King, seeing Christ as the fulfillment of the Davidic line and the realization of the Kingdom of God on earth. In Bishop Barron's new film and study program, “David the King,” Bishop Barron helps us to understand this pivotal figure in light of the first king and the King of kings. 

Come on out & join us.....great fun and fellowship....while serving those less fortunate. Only two hours a month with no commitments.

Join our small group as we prepare sack lunches for those less fortunate. We gather at 8:30 A.M., in the Cathedral Basilica Center kitchen, to prepare the sack lunches and, at 9:30 A.M., take those sack lunches to Some Other Place (which is closed at that time) and distribute to those folks that are always there waiting on us. You are always welcome to assist as your schedule allows. There is absolutely no schedule commitments on individuals....come & serve when you can.

DAVID IS THE PARADIGMATIC KING IN THE OLD TESTAMENT His kingship recalls that of Adam in the Garden of Eden, and yet it points toward the King par excellence, Jesus Christ. Adam was the first king and steward of the rightly ordered Garden of Eden. He was called to govern the garden according to God’s mind and purpose, but by allowing negative influences to wreak havoc on Eden, he did not fulfill his kingly responsibility. Long after Adam, David emerged as the definitive king who would restore order in the Garden and bring the world under the lordship of God. But like Adam, David fell, and his reign ushered in a succession of compromised kings and rejected prophets.  The New Testament, however, foretold a son of David who would realize the fullness of Israelite kingship...but whose actual reign defied expectation.  King David causes us to look back toward Adam’s kingship and forward toward Christ the King, seeing Christ as the fulfillment of the Davidic line and the realization of the Kingdom of God on earth. In Bishop Barron's new film and study program, “David the King,” Bishop Barron helps us to understand this pivotal figure in light of the first king and the King of kings. 

Join our small group as we prepare sack lunches for those less fortunate. We gather at 8:30 A.M., in the Cathedral Basilica Center kitchen, to prepare the sack lunches and, at 9:30 A.M., take those sack lunches to Some Other Place (which is closed at that time) and distribute to those folks that are always there waiting on us. You are always welcome to assist as your schedule allows. There is absolutely no schedule commitments on individuals....come & serve when you can.

DAVID IS THE PARADIGMATIC KING IN THE OLD TESTAMENT His kingship recalls that of Adam in the Garden of Eden, and yet it points toward the King par excellence, Jesus Christ. Adam was the first king and steward of the rightly ordered Garden of Eden. He was called to govern the garden according to God’s mind and purpose, but by allowing negative influences to wreak havoc on Eden, he did not fulfill his kingly responsibility. Long after Adam, David emerged as the definitive king who would restore order in the Garden and bring the world under the lordship of God. But like Adam, David fell, and his reign ushered in a succession of compromised kings and rejected prophets.  The New Testament, however, foretold a son of David who would realize the fullness of Israelite kingship...but whose actual reign defied expectation.  King David causes us to look back toward Adam’s kingship and forward toward Christ the King, seeing Christ as the fulfillment of the Davidic line and the realization of the Kingdom of God on earth. In Bishop Barron's new film and study program, “David the King,” Bishop Barron helps us to understand this pivotal figure in light of the first king and the King of kings. 

Please share with others by dropping off a jar of peanut butter and a jar of jelly when entering Mass this weekend. A little bit goes a really long way for those less fortunate. Your generous donation will be given to our Covenant Partner, Some Other Place, to assist this with their mission of feeding the hungry.

Join our small group as we prepare sack lunches for those less fortunate. We gather at 8:30 A.M., in the Cathedral Basilica Center kitchen, to prepare the sack lunches and, at 9:30 A.M., take those sack lunches to Some Other Place (which is closed at that time) and distribute to those folks that are always there waiting on us. You are always welcome to assist as your schedule allows. There is absolutely no schedule commitments on individuals....come & serve when you can.

DAVID IS THE PARADIGMATIC KING IN THE OLD TESTAMENT His kingship recalls that of Adam in the Garden of Eden, and yet it points toward the King par excellence, Jesus Christ. Adam was the first king and steward of the rightly ordered Garden of Eden. He was called to govern the garden according to God’s mind and purpose, but by allowing negative influences to wreak havoc on Eden, he did not fulfill his kingly responsibility. Long after Adam, David emerged as the definitive king who would restore order in the Garden and bring the world under the lordship of God. But like Adam, David fell, and his reign ushered in a succession of compromised kings and rejected prophets.  The New Testament, however, foretold a son of David who would realize the fullness of Israelite kingship...but whose actual reign defied expectation.  King David causes us to look back toward Adam’s kingship and forward toward Christ the King, seeing Christ as the fulfillment of the Davidic line and the realization of the Kingdom of God on earth. In Bishop Barron's new film and study program, “David the King,” Bishop Barron helps us to understand this pivotal figure in light of the first king and the King of kings. 

Join our small group as we prepare sack lunches for those less fortunate. We gather at 8:30 A.M., in the Cathedral Basilica Center kitchen, to prepare the sack lunches and, at 9:30 A.M., take those sack lunches to Some Other Place (which is closed at that time) and distribute to those folks that are always there waiting on us. You are always welcome to assist as your schedule allows. There is absolutely no schedule commitments on individuals....come & serve when you can.

Come on out & join us.....great fun and fellowship....while serving those less fortunate. Only two hours a month with no commitments.

Join our small group as we prepare sack lunches for those less fortunate. We gather at 8:30 A.M., in the Cathedral Basilica Center kitchen, to prepare the sack lunches and, at 9:30 A.M., take those sack lunches to Some Other Place (which is closed at that time) and distribute to those folks that are always there waiting on us. You are always welcome to assist as your schedule allows. There is absolutely no schedule commitments on individuals....come & serve when you can.

Join our small group as we prepare sack lunches for those less fortunate. We gather at 8:30 A.M., in the Cathedral Basilica Center kitchen, to prepare the sack lunches and, at 9:30 A.M., take those sack lunches to Some Other Place (which is closed at that time) and distribute to those folks that are always there waiting on us. You are always welcome to assist as your schedule allows. There is absolutely no schedule commitments on individuals....come & serve when you can.

Join our small group as we prepare sack lunches for those less fortunate. We gather at 8:30 A.M., in the Cathedral Basilica Center kitchen, to prepare the sack lunches and, at 9:30 A.M., take those sack lunches to Some Other Place (which is closed at that time) and distribute to those folks that are always there waiting on us. You are always welcome to assist as your schedule allows. There is absolutely no schedule commitments on individuals....come & serve when you can.

Please share with others by dropping off a jar of peanut butter and a jar of jelly when entering Mass this weekend. A little bit goes a really long way for those less fortunate. Your generous donation will be given to our Covenant Partner, Some Other Place, to assist this with their mission of feeding the hungry.

Join our small group as we prepare sack lunches for those less fortunate. We gather at 8:30 A.M., in the Cathedral Basilica Center kitchen, to prepare the sack lunches and, at 9:30 A.M., take those sack lunches to Some Other Place (which is closed at that time) and distribute to those folks that are always there waiting on us. You are always welcome to assist as your schedule allows. There is absolutely no schedule commitments on individuals....come & serve when you can.