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When we consider the church, what do we think about? Does it mean we step out of our day to day lives for an hour only to return to the same life we left? Or does it engage in going deeper into our lives and transform us?   From time to time it is important to reflect on a few questions? How is it that I exist? What do I believe is the source of all life?  If I am more than a cosmic accident, then what must be, has to be, my personal response?

At each Lent, I  work at pulling a theme out of the five weeks of Mass readings, especially in the Gospels.    This year the theme that has been placed in my heart is the phrase: "They began to believe" Let me share a few thoughts with you on this, if you don’t mind.

Congratulations to all you parents who are taking on the heroic duty of Home Schooling. We know you probably hadn’t planned on it, but here we are anyway.

As our final night draws to a close, I want to share a few final thoughts. 

The light of Christ seems to radiate from each face of the children. It has been almost pure joy the entire time so far.

The warm welcome is almost overpowering.  The highlight of the day for me was to hear the stories of Alexis and David.

When I first retired from my full-time/secular job, I decided to kick-start the week well by attending Monday morning Mass at 8 AM. I was already used to waking early and getting a move on by 7 AM, so I thought 8 AM would be easy.

You might be thinking…holiness? That seems a little lofty for me. After all, God is holy and I’m just trying to get through the day. You’re not alone in how you feel. Holiness can seem unattainable. Something for priests, religious and a few others but not for me. Nevertheless, we are all called to be holy. If you think that you are not or can’t do it or don’t have time, you’ll want to join us for Untold Blessings: Three Paths to Holiness.

That title is loaded and would be viewed differently by many. Take children as an example. Perhaps as a child you were warned to "Get in here, get in the house, a storm is coming!" Maybe you hurried in or maybe you risked both the weather’s storm and mom's storm.

But we can’t be complacent. We can’t say there is nothing that can be done.  Your elected public officials need to hear your voice and your concerns.

There is craziness going on in politics and in education. ​​​​​​​There is changing personal and family values, in adherence to religious doctrine and dogma, and a turning away from God. Maybe not in your home or in our parish, but who would deny the larger reality?

2019, we say " A New Year" is here. There are many things I like about the sense of newness.... among them is first “renewed HOPE". 

We asked the St. Pius X staff to share some of their favorite foods, music and memories of Christmas. Here are the favorites from Bryan Zimmerman, Executive Business Administrator.

We asked the St. Pius X staff to share some of their favorite foods, music and memories of Christmas. Here are the favorites from Chuck Lindorfer, Director of Maintenance.

We asked the St. Pius X staff to share some of their favorite foods, music and memories of Christmas. Here are the favorites from Shawn Gutowski, Director of Faith Formation

We asked the St. Pius X staff to share some of their favorite foods, music and memories of Christmas. Here are the favorites from Cindy Schlichting, Pastoral Care Associate.

We asked the St. Pius X staff to share some of their favorite foods, music and memories of Christmas. Here are the favorites from Suzie Schulte, Volunteer and Event Coordinator!

We asked the St. Pius X staff to share some of their favorite foods, music and memories of Christmas. Here are the favorites from Brittany Halverson, Teen Faith Formation and Confirmation Coordinator!

We asked the St. Pius X staff to share some of their favorite foods, music and memories of Christmas. Here are the favorites from Patty Flanagan, Bookkeeper extraordinaire!