Late in the day on Easter Sunday, in anticipation of the Boston Marathon the next morning, these banners, prominently featuring the Synod logo, our website address, and the tagline “Feeling disconnected from the Church? We want to hear from you!”,
Our First Question of the Week: “When have you felt most welcome in the Catholic Church? When have you felt most excluded in the Catholic Church?”
Easter Sunday, April 17
Holy Saturday, April 16
Easter Collection for the Clergy Trust

The collection at all Easter Masses will benefit Clergy Trust which provides programs and support to care for the health and well-being of all active and senior diocesan priests in good standing. By supporting this collection, you are helping to ensure that our active priests receive the care they need to continue their important work and our senior priests have support and access to quality care. This collection is a critical source of funding for the Trust and your generosity is greatly appreciated.
To donate online…
Good Friday, April 15

9:00am Morning Prayer at St. Paul Church
12:00pm Walk with the Cross at St. John Church (a family-friendly Outdoor Walk with the Cross)
12:00pm Stations of the Cross at St. Paul Church
3:00pm Stations of the Cross at St. John Church
3:00pm Celebration of the Lord’s Passion at St. Paul Church
7:30pm Celebration of the Lord’s Passion at St. John Church…
Holy Thursday, April 14
Palm Sunday April 10
In the News: “Wellesley Catholic churches seek all voices and stories during Synod process”
“Let Us Dream Part Three – A Time to Act” with Fr. Bryan Hehir – Thursday, April 7 at 7:00pm at St. Paul Hall

Please join us this Thursday evening for the final night of our three-part Lenten Lecture Series focusing on Pope Francis’ book, “Let Us Dream: The Path to a Better Future.” Fr. Bryan Hehir will conclude the series by discussing Part Three – A Time to Act.
Those wishing to understand Pope Francis’ emphasis on synodality will find many revelations here – we encourage everyone to read this wonderful book and come to the lectures! (But it is not necessary to have read the book to benefit from the lecture – all are strongly encouraged to attend!)







