Single Souls

Catholic? Single, divorced, or widowed? 35 or older?
Come join in fellowship with other singles from the Catholic Community of our diocese.
Each month we gather at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church to strengthen our single community and to nourish and enrich our faith.

Third Saturday of each month 7pm to 9 pm
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
11001 N. 40th Street (Just north of Shea Blvd on 40th Street)

For information, contact Dan 480-941-5952 or Karen 602-332-1737

January 21st
“The Psalms” presented by Sr. Cecelia Schlaefer”. They are right in the middle of a typical bound edition of any Bible, 150 Psalms. We hear a Psalm at every Mass, we know some them by heart, and they were prayed by Jesus himself. But how much do we really know about them. Join us as Sr. Cecelia gives us a deeper insight into the Psalms, where they came from and how they relate to the new covenant in Jesus Christ.

February 18th ***Potluck 6pm***
“How to Make a Holy Lent” presented by Fr. John Greb. It’s almost here. . . the penential season of Lent, our preparation for the great Feast of Easter. So what will you be doing to prepare? Join us just a few days before Ash Wednesday as the pastor of St. Joseph’s, Fr. John Greb, gives us his thoughts on how to make the most of the season of Lent, how it can help us strengthen our relationship with the Lord, and how we can have a genuine renewal of our soul in time for the Easter celebration.

March 17th
“How the Irish Saved Western Civilization” presented by Rob Drapeau. Americans recognize the contributions of Irish immigrants to our country and we have many citizens proud of their Irish heritage. But did you know that 1500 years ago, the Irish saved Western Civilization? Come spend the evening of St. Patrick’s day with us as Rob Drapeau shares with us the debt we owe to the Irish for preserving Western Civilization and not incidentally Christianity and the Bible.

April 21st ***Potluck 6pm***
“The Paschal Mystery” presented by Deacon Jim Mickens. You have probably heard this term a great deal during the Easter Season. But what is meant by Paschal Mystery as we talk about events of Holy Week and Easter? During this first week of the Easter season, come find out more about how the Church’s use of this term is meant to describe “the shape of the whole” of Christ’s suffering, death and resurrection.