Eucharistic Adoration

O Sacrament Most Holy

Join us for Eucharistic Adoration 

Every Thursday from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm in the church.  

Weekdays from 9:00 am to 9:00 pm in the St. Joseph Chapel

Commit to a Weekly Holy Hour

Our church is blessed to have the St. Joseph Adoration Chapel on the lower level, where Christ awaits us in the Blessed Sacrament. We invite you to prayerfully consider committing to a weekly Holy Hour of Eucharistic Adoration — even one hour a week can transform your relationship with Christ.

“The Church and the world have a great need for Eucharistic worship. Jesus awaits us in this sacrament of love.”
— St. John Paul II

Sign Up for a Holy Hour

How it works:

  1. Click the button above and press the green “Create Account” button.
  2. Enter your information and choose an adoration time and location — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday are in the Chapel; Thursday is in the Church — then press Submit.
  3. Check your email for a verification link and click it to finish creating your account.
  4. A staff member will then verify your account, and you will receive an email when it is activated.
  5. Once activated, you can sign up for an adoration slot on a one-time or weekly basis.

“Come to me, all who are weary and heavy burdened, and I will give you rest.” — Matthew 11:28

Eucharistic Adoration enables the faithful to engage more fully with the Sacrament of the Eucharist and in building up the body of Christ, which is the responsibility and mission of all who are baptized. It is a participatory activity connecting those who share it with the Eucharistic liturgy.

Sharing in the presence of the body of Christ through Communion helps us recognize a oneness we share in Christ and, in turn, with all of humanity. By renewing our commitment to the body of Christ, we also actively unite to Christ and our neighbor. To focus on Christ in the reserved sacrament is to focus upon what it means to participate in the reality of Christ in our lives and Christ’s greatest command, to “love one another.”

Eucharistic Adoration affords us a time where, in the silence and prayer of the moment, we may ask ourselves, “What does it mean to share in the Mass?” “Who are we at Mass?” “What are we doing at Mass?” and to realize further, as Saint Augustine reveals: 

“If you, therefore, are Christ’s body and members, it is your own mystery that is placed on the Lord’s table… Be a member of Christ’s body, then, so that your “Amen” may ring true… Be what you see; receive what you are.” — St. Augustine, Sermon 272

Eucharistic Adoration is meant to instill in each of us a spirit of adoration at all times. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament must always include adoration, but adoration doesn’t always include exposition and should never stop once we depart from the church building.

Join our Eucharistic Adoration Flocknote Group

“[The faithful] should not forget about paying a visit during the day to the Most Blessed Sacrament in the very special place of honor where it is reserved in churches in keeping with the liturgical laws, since this is a proof of gratitude and a pledge of love and a display of the adoration that is owed to Christ the Lord who is present there.”
— Mysterium Fidei, Encyclical of Pope St. Paul VI on the Eucharist

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