Vision
" Committed to the Kingdom values we dedicate ourselves to promoting love, equality, unity and harmony by witnessing through our spirituality, service & fellowship "
Mission
" One in mind and heart,
we bear witness to the values of the Kingdom"
Past Clergy
[Late] Rev. Fr. Sopena S. J.
[Late] Rev. Fr. Ignatius Tuscano
1989-1990
1990-1992
Rev. Fr. Colman Carlos
1998-1999
[Late] Rev. Fr. Felix Rebello
Rev. Fr. Barthol Barretto
1999-2002
Rev. Fr. Leo Lobo
Rev. Fr. Robin Dias
1992-1996
Rev. Fr. Vianney Rodrigues
2002-2005
Rev. Fr. Byron Mendonca
[Late] Rev. Fr. Larry Pereira
1996-1998
Rev. Fr. Elias Gonsalves
2005-2008
2008-2015
2015-2019
2019-2020
SACRAMENTS
To strenghten our faith, we as Catholics receive Sacraments.
BAPTISM
It is the first of the three sacraments of initiation received by any Christian and involves a priest anointing a person with water.
Baptism removes original sin from our
soul and leaves a permanent mark on us.
EUCHARIST
This sacrament is performed at every Catholic Mass and involves the consumption of bread and wine. It is an echo of Jesus’ last supper and also known as Holy Communion.
Confirmation
This sacrament is the last of the initial rites in the Catholic Church. It is meant to bring us closer to God and confirm our belief in Him. Confirmation is performed when a priest blesses a person and anoints them with oil.
Reconciliation
This sacrament is also known as penance or confession. It involves obtaining pardon from God for one’s sins. It is intended to bring the confessor closer to God and the Chruch.
Anointing of the Sick
This is often the last sacrament received by a Catholic. It is administered to the chronically ill and to bring them strength and comfort and invite their suffering with that of Christ.
Marriage
Also known as Holy Matrimony, marriage in the Church is a union between a baptised man and woman. This union is meant to help a couple understand the deeper meaning of God’s love for us.
Ordination
Ordination, or Holy Orders is a sacrament for men that are being ordained as deacons, priests or bishops. It typically occurs during a special Sundays when a bishop lays his hands of the head of the man being ordained.