The Manila Cathedral

The Mother of all Churches, Cathedrals and Basilicas of the Philippines.

The EDSA Shrine

It is dedicated to Our Lady who has miraculously interceded to oust the dictatorship in a peaceful and bloodless uprising that is now world renowned as the People Power Revolution of 1986.

Nuestra Senora de Guia

Nuestra Señora de Guia (Our Lady of Guidance) in Ermita Church is the oldest Marian image in the Philippines.

Baclaran Church

The National Shrine of Our Mother of Perpetual Help in Baclaran, Paranaque, Philippines is the biggest shrine in the world dedicated to Our Mother of Perpetual Help.

Showing posts with label Church. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Church. Show all posts

St. Joseph Cathedral Diocesan Shrine, Diocese of Butuan

Diocese of Butuan
St. Joseph Cathedral Diocesan Shrine

When the Diocese of Cagayan was created in 1933, Butuan was part of it, along with Surigao, Tandag, and Malaybalay, comprising the entire northern half of Mindanao.  Six years later, the Diocese of Surigao was erected and Butuan was placed under its ecclesiastical jurisdiction headed by Bp. Juan Vrakking, MSC. The Second Vatican Council in the early 1960s brought about the aggiornamento, breathing fresher air into the Church.  In 1967, following the lead of the Vatican II, the Diocese of Butuan was established by virtue of the Apostolic Constitution Eodem Officio, written by Pope Paul VI.  Fr. Carmelo DF Morelos, a procurator of the Collegio Filippino in Rome, was appointed its first bishop in 1967.

​When Bp. Morelos was nominated to the Archdiocese of Zamboanga in 1994, Butuan was placed under the pastoral care of Bp. Juan de Dios M. Pueblos.  He led the diocese as its shepherd until his death in 2017. Incidentally, a few months later, his Auxiliary Bishop Zacarias C. Jimenez succumbed to a lingering illness.  While waiting for Vatican’s nomination, the Diocese of Butuan is entrusted to the care of Abp. Antonio J. Ledesma, SJ as its Apostolic Administrator.

March 25, 2019, 6pm, and also The Feast of the Annunciation of the Lord to Mary. Pope Francis announced the appointment of Rev. Fr Cosme "Meng" Almedilla as the new Bishop of the Diocese of Butuan.

June 25, 2019, the people of Agusan del Norte and Agusan del Sur witnessed the Episcopal Ordination and Installation of the 3rd Bishop of the See of Butuan MOST REVEREND COSME DAMIAN RACINES ALMEDILLA, D.D.

https://www.butuandiocese.ph/about-us





Share:

The Chapel of San Pedro Calungsod, SM Aura Premiere

The Chapel of San Pedro Calungsod, SM Aura Premiere
7th level of SM Aura Premier
26th Street Corner McKinley Parkway, Taguig City

Mass Schedules
Monday to Friday: 12:15 pm and 6:00 pm
Saturday: 12:00nn and 6:00 pm (Anticipated Sunday Mass)
Sunday Masses: 10:00 am, 12:00 nn, 3:00 pm, 5:00 pm, 7:00 pm

Devotions
Mother of Perpetual Help every Wednesday: 5:30 pm
San Pedro Calungsod everyday: 5:30 pm


SM believes in enriching the community’s spiritual needs with the recent launching of the Chapel of San Pedro Calungsod at the mall’s top level.

Surrounded by the Skypark with its lush greens and water features, the chapel is the perfect place to stop, rest, and reflect in this fast paced city. It is named in honor of San Pedro Calungsod, the first Visayan saint, who is considered a role model for the youth. Martyred in Guam for his missionary work in 1672, he was beatified by Blessed Pope John Paul II on March 5, 2000 and canonized by Pope Benedict XVI at Saint Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican City on Oct. 21, 2012.

Located at the mall’s top level, it gives worshippers a feeling of being closer to God. Shaped like an abstract cave, it has a semi-circular opening that evokes images of the cave of the Resurrection. Gracefully designed ribs lead to the backlit altar-front, inviting the faithful inside for reflection and prayer. The wood and marble finishes give the chapel a simple natural feel. It also has 14 stations of the Cross, a statue of San Pedro Calungsod and the Virgin Mary.
The Chapel of San Pedro Calungsod’s dedication ceremony began with the unveiling of the marker by SM Chairman Mr. Henry Sy, Sr, Mrs. Felicidad T. Sy and their family with Taguig City Mayor Lani Cayetano. Bishop Mylo Hubert Vergara, D.D. led the Solemn Dedication within the Mass with members of the Sy family and their guests. The Bishop later presided over the installation of its first chaplain Rev. Fr. Ronnie Samaniego.

Capping the event was a MOA signing by SM Prime Holdings President Mr. Hans T. Sy and SM Hotels and Convention Corporations President Ms. Elizabeth T. Sy with Rev. Fr. Mariano Baranda, chancellor of the Diocese of Pasig. Quietly elegant, the Chapel of San Pedro Calungsod can seat almost 300 people.

source: https://www.facebook.com/pg/sanpedrocalungsodchapelsmaura/about/?ref=page_internal





Share:

Holy Cross Parish, Laoac, Pangasinan


This Catholic Parish of the Archdiocese of Lingayen Dagupan in Laoac, Pangasinan comprised of 22 barangays was founded in 1981.





Share:

San Fabian Church, Pangasinan

Parish of Saint Fabian, Pope and Martyr Church

The 1768 Parish of Saint Fabian, Pope and Martyr Church (Vicariate of Sto. Tomas de Aquino has Catholic population of 47,679, under Parish Priest, Rev. Oliver E. Mendoza. It belongs to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lingayen-Dagupan.

Coastal San Fabián in northern Pangasinán is bounded by the Añgalacán River, Cayañga with neighbors Santo Tomás (La Unión), Sison, Pozorrubio, San Jacinto, Mañgaldán, all of Pangasinan and the Lingayen Gulf. San Fabián was barangay Anguio ("anguio" means "a tree of most bitter fruit").

The January 9, 1716 Petition of the Provincial of the Dominican Fathers to the Royal government for the fouSan Fabián "to stave off the assaults of the pagan Igorots." was granted on March 21, 1717 by acting Governor General José Torralba and Governor, Fernando Bustamante on August. In 1718, San Fabián became a vicariate (or parish) under Fr. Andrés Caballero (1718-1720) succeeded by Vicar, Fr. Manuel del Río (1720-1721, 1729-1732), Provincial of the Dominican Order and later, Nueva Segovia Bishop.

After the British invasion (1762-1765), Fr. Valentín Marín, O.P. described the new San Fabian Church: "The church, all of brick, including the main altar was built by Fray Francisco Ferrer, a Dominican lay brother, who was an excellent carpenter, after the British invasion. The convent and belfry were also of brick." Fr. Raymundo Suárez, O.P. stated that "the construction of the imposing bell tower of the church in Lingayén". Fr. Manuel Mora, OP Secretary of the Provincial in 1804, reported on that the convent had a brick building for Bishop Bernardo Ustáriz which served as "casa de comunidad".

Fr. Suárez stated the reason of the 1856 burning of the church and the convent: "For this the sacristan was held responsible because, having gone up to the tower to ring the bell for the curfew at 10 o'clock in the evening, he carelessly threw the cigarette-end on the nipa roofing which, as a result, caught fire at once." The church walls were built with those colonial architecture. Fr. Juan Gutiérrez (1859-1862) rebuilt the church and the sanctuary (1857 and 1860) in cruciform (59.85 meters long and 11.40 meters wide; at the cruciform, 20 meters).
In 1863, Mañgaldá parish priest, Fr. Ramón Fernández (1863-1866) repaired the convent was repaired. The massive earthquake of March 16, 1892 damaged on the church and convent which was later rehabilitated. The mortar and stone tribunal (Municipal building) constructed in 1822 was also destroyed. In 1830, Fr. Domingo de la Peña (who built the cemetery fenced with solid brick walls (1802 to 1835), served as San Fabián Kura Paroko.

The November 16, 1899 issue of Libertas told tales of San Fabian education and schools. The Kura Paroko of San Fabián (1718 to 1898) were: *1718, Fr. Andrés Caballero; 1720, Fr. Manuel del Río; 1722, Fr. Juan Salinas; 1723, Fr. Antonio Labarria; 1729-1731, Fr. Manuel del Río; 1733, Fr. Andrés Caballero; 1735-1737, Fr. Tomás Albendea; 1739, Fr. Luís Delfín; 1741-1743, Fr. Benito Pereira; 1745, Fr. Manuel Arango; 1747, Fr. Cayetano Meneses; 1749, Fr. Pedro Fontanes; 1751-1753, Fr. Juan González; 1755, Fr. Luís Delfín; 1757, Fr. José Jubero; 1759, Fr. Antonio del Riego; 1763, Fr. Domingo Boada; 1765, Fr. Juan Vega; 1769, Fr. Domingo Boada; 1781, Fr. Francisco García; 1785, Fr. Juan Sanchez; 1789-1790, Fr. Gabriel de la Riva; 1794, Fr. Pedro Lanza; 1798, Fr. Blas Diez; 1802-1833, Fr. Domingo de la Peña; 1835; 1837, 1841-1845, Fr. Nicolas Fuentes, Fr. Manuel Manzano (assistant); 1849-1855, Fr. Francisco Maestre; 1859, Fr. Juan Gutiérrez; 1863, Fr. Ramón Fernández, Fr. Bonifacio Cavero (assistant); 1867, Fr. Lucio Asencio; 1871-1874, Fr. Gregorio Paz; 1878-1886, Fr. Juan Fernández; 1890-1894, Fr. Juan Terrés. (Source: Acta Capitulorum Provincialium, Provinciae Sanctissimi Rosarii Philippinarum, Ordinis Praedicatorum).
The Hispano-American war of 1898 caused 2,200 pesos damage to San Fabián church and the convent . The last Spanish parish priest of San Fabián was Fr. Juan Terrés (1890-1898). Aglipayanism of Gregorio Aglipay attracted many followers in Pangasinán.

San Fabián Filipino Parish Priests were: Fr. Domingo de Vera (1899 to 1920); Fr. Agripino Bañez (1920-1926); Fr. Alejandro Ignacio (1926-1927) and Fr. Benigno Jiménez (1927-1935); Msgr. Licerio Barnachea (1935-1937); Fr. José Valerio (1937-1939), Msgr. Barnachea (the Apostleship of Prayer) and Fr. Juan Bello (1939-1940). In 1940, Fr. Miguel Busque was Parish Priest. In January 1945 the church, the convent and bell tower were destroyed, under the term of Fr. Resurreción Parica and Fr. Busque.

From 1955, Engr. Santiago Alhambra, parish lay ministrer and Fr. Francisco Posadas (1944-1952) and Fr. Emeterio Domagas repaired the church and portion of the convent using the War Damage Rehabilitation Funds. San Fabián was Diocesan host of Feast of Christ the King solemnities in 1951 with the Legion of Mary organized.

Fr. Domingo Montano (1952-1955) was assisted by Fr. José Velasco, founding the Adoracion Nocturna Filipina. Fr. Francisco Gago (1955-1968) added the church tower amid the Cursillo Movement with assistance of Fr. Eugenio de Vera succeeded by Fr. Rufino López who found the Catholic Women's League, the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name Society.
In 1962, Fr. Rufino López, (1968-1970) built the Archdiocesan School of San Fabián. Under Msgr. Oscar Aquino and first Director and Mr. Floro Torres, first principal's terms, the partial renovation of the front part of the convent was initiated by Fr. Gago, succeeded by Fr. Peter Aquino. Msgr. Antonio Palma in 1970 improved the church altar. Fr. Benigno Serafica, assisted by Fr. José Tapia, in 1972 were succeeded by Msgr. Oscar Aquino from 1974 to 1977 with assistants were Msgr. Emilio Abalos and Fr. Pedro Quirós, founding the Bayanihan Movement.

From 1977 to 1981, Msgr. Pedro Sison improved on the church with the Mt. Carmel Chapel and bone repository. Fr. Abraham Esquig (1981-1987) founded the Shalom Movement and added the canopy on the church façade. In 1987, Msgr. Rafael Magno built the parish center amid the Christ the King Vicariate celebration in 1996, the San Fabian Couples for Christ and the Mother Butler's Guild founding. Msgr. Segundo Gotoc was a guest priest. Fr. Oliver Mendoza succeeded in 2003 and restored the bell tower.

source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Fabian,_Pangasinan#Parish_of_Saint_Fabian.2C_Pope_and_Martyr_Church




Share:

St. John the Evangelist Cathedral, Lingayen-Dagupan

Geographically the Archdiocese of Lingayen-Dagupan is situated in the central part of the province of Pangasinan. It is bounded on the east by the Diocese of Urdaneta, on the west by the Diocese of Alaminos, both places also in Pangasinan. On the south it is bounded by the province and Diocese of Tarlac, on the north and northwest by the Lingayen Gulf and the Diocese of San Fernando, La Union.

There are about 980,000 inhabitants in the archdiocese, 90 per cent of whom are Catholics. A majority of the people speak the Pangasinan dialect. The people are bound by strong family ties. The family is traditionally religious, and most local interactions are characterized by religious tradition. Most social celebrations are also related to religious events.

source: https://lingayen-dagupan.org/about-us



Share:

The Proper Attire Inside The Church


Share:

National Shrine of Our Mother of Perpetual Help Mass Schedule (Baclaran)

The National Shrine of Our Mother of Perpetual Help in Baclaran, Paranaque, Philippines is the biggest shrine in the world dedicated to Our Mother of Perpetual Help. Every Wednesday throughout the year, up to 150,000 devotees flock to the shrine. Although Wednesday is the climax of the week, the rest of the week also shows a perpetual influx of people in the shrine day and night. Thus, the shrine is open 24/7. This is the so-called Baclaran phenomenon.

Baclaran can be regarded on equal putting with famous international shrines and pilgrim churches in the world like Lourdes in France, Fatima in Portugal, Assisi in Italy and Guadalupe in Mexico. Five to ten million devotees, visitors and tourists visit the shrine throughout the year. While it may not enjoy the fame of other great Marian shrines around the world, Baclaran stands second to none in the multitudes who express affection to Our Mother of Perpetual Help.

There are many factors behind the Baclaran phenomenon. There is its history, the architecture, the Redemptorist missionaries, the devotees , the lay volunteers, mission partners and many others.






Live Streaming: Facebook Live




Contact Information:

Website: http://www.baclaranchurch.org
Address: National Shrine of Our Mother of Perpetual Help
Redemptorist, Baclaran, Parañaque City 1700
Telephone: +63 (02) 832 1150,  832 1151, 833 5016
Fax: +63 (02) 551 175
Share:

Minor Basilica of the Immaculate Conception (Manila Cathedral) Mass Schedule

Minor Basilica of the Immaculate Conception
Manila Metropolitan Cathedral


https://www.facebook.com/themanilacathedral

MASS  SCHEDULE 

Monday to Friday: 7:30am & 12:10pm 

Saturday: 7:30am 

Sunday: 8:00am, 10:00am & 6:00pm  

All Masses are livestreamed online through our Facebook Page and Youtube Channel.

You can attend all our Masses in person.


The Manila Cathedral Office is open

Tuesday to Saturday: 8:00am to 5:00pm

Sunday: 8:00am to 12:00nn

For inquiries, please contact our office at 0917 541 2103, (02) 8 527-1796, or email at mlacathedral58@gmail.com.


Contact Information:

Website: http://manilacathedral.ph/
Address: Cabildo cor. Beaterio Sts., Intramuros, Manila, Philippines 1002
Tel No.: (632) 5273093, 5271796, 5273889, 5283876
Fax: (632) 5360192 

 

 


 

Share:

Santuario Del Sto. Cristo Parish - San Juan City

SUNDAY
A.M.: 6:00am (Tagalog Mass), 7:30am, 11:00am, 9:00am (Children's Mass)
P.M.: 4:30pm, 5:45pm, 7:00pm

Monday - Friday
A.M.: 6:00am, 7:00am, 7:30am
P.M.: 6:00pm

SATURDAY
A.M.: 6:00am, 7:00am, 7:30am
P.M.: 6:00pm (Anticipated Mass)

CONFESSION
Monday - Saturday
A.M.: 7:00am to 8:00am
P.M.: 5:30pm to 6:30pm

Parish Office Hours:
Tuesday – Sunday
7:00am to 11:30am
2:30pm to 6:00pm

"We are closed on Mondays"


Contact Information:
Website: http://santuariosantocristo.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/santuariosantocristo
Contact No.:(632) 724 54 66 to 69
Address: Santuario Del Sto.Cristo Parish
183 F. Blumentritt Street,
San Juan City, Philippines 1500
Share:

National Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes

National Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes Quezon City

Live Streaming:



Mass Schedules:
Weekdays
A.M.: 5:30 AM, 6:30 AM (Filipino Mass), 7:30 AM
P.M.: 6:00 PM

Sundays
A.M.: 5:00 AM, 6:00 AM (Filipino Mass), 7:00 AM, 8:00 AM (Filipino Mass), 9:00 AM, 10:00 AM (Filipino Mass), 11:00AM
P.M. 12:00 Noon, 3:30 PM (Filipino Mass), 5:00 PM, 6:00 PM, 7:00 PM

Contact Information:
Website: http://www.nsollqc.com/services/schedule-of-masses/
Contact No.: +63 2 731 9306, +63 2 740 8878
Address: Kanlaon Cor. N.S. Amoranto Ave. (Formerly Retiro St.), Sta. Mesa Heights, Quezon City, Philippines,1114
Share:

Santuario de San Antonio Parish

Santuario de San Antonio Parish - Mass Schedule
Monday to Friday
A.M.: 6:15 am, 7:30 am
P.M.: 12:00 noon, 6:00 pm

Saturday
A.M.: 6:15 am, 7:30 am
P.M.: 12:15 pm
4:30 pm, 6:30 pm (Anticipated Sunday Mass)

Sunday
A.M.: 6:30 am, 7:45 am, 9:00 am, 10:30 am
P.M.: 12:00 noon, 4:30 pm, 6:00 pm

Website: http://ssaparish.com
Address: 3117 McKinley Rd., P.O. Box 3215 MCC Forbes Park, Makati City
Telephone: (632)843-8830
Email: ssap_info@yahoo.com

 


 

Share:

Mary Mother of Hope (Landmark Chapel) Mass Schedule

Mass schedules at Mary Mother of Hope Chapel - Landmark Makati 



Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/Mary-Mother-of-Hope-Landmark-Chapel-1552731204952286/

 


 

Share:

NATIONAL SHRINE OF THE SACRED HEART - MAKATI

NATIONAL SHRINE OF THE SACRED HEART - MAKATI MASS SCHEDULES

As of March 9, 2023

Address: 4 Sacred Heart St., San Antonio Village, 1203 Makati City, Philippines
Tel. (+632) 895-6331 / (+632) 890-5357
Fax: (+632) 899-6340
Mobile: (+63) 0922-8981006
E-Mail: nsshparish@ymail.com
Website: nsshph.blogspot.com
Facebook.com/NationalShrineoftheSacredHeart
Twitter: twitter.com/NSSHPH
Office Hours are from Tuesdays-Sundays
8:00 AM-12:00 NN / 2:00 PM-6:00 PM





Share:

Recent Posts

Powered by Blogger.

Facebook Page