Updates to COVID restrictions and Church capacity for Masses at Saint Bartholomew Catholic Church.
We will be limiting attendance per Mass to 175 people. (150 in the sanctuary and 25 down in the Parish Hall).
La asistencia a la misa está limitada a 175 personas.
Live streaming of Masses will continue.
COVID-19 Vaccination Information
Who is eligible to receive vaccine?
If you answer yes to any of these questions, you are eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccine:
Are you age 70 or older?
Do you work or volunteer in healthcare and have (physical or close) contact or face to face interactions with patients? Examples include:
Inpatient, outpatient, provider office setting, nursing homes, residential care facilities, assisted living facilities, in-home services
This includes all clinical and non-clinical positions: clinicians, dietary, environmental services, administrators who have direct contact with patients, clergy who see patients in the healthcare setting, non-clinicians who assist in procedures, transportation staff, etc.
This also includes local health department staff who interact with patients at test sites, health clinics or provide direct patient care
Do you have exposure to COVID-19 infectious material? (Examples include cleaning of rooms or material from COVID-19 patients, performing COVID-19 testing, other exposure to infected tissue, performing autopsies or other post-mortem examinations of COVID-19 patients)
Are you a first responder (fire, law enforcement, emergency medical services, reservists and volunteers) who has contact with the public and could be called to the scene of an emergency?
Conversations of Catholicism Living your calling: Capuchin Franciscans Greetings in Christ, Before I was the Youth/Young Adult Minister here at St. Bartholomew I spent a year of my life...
The first Men’s Ministry activity of 2021 is a Zoom presentation on Thursday, January 28, 7:00–8:00 PM . Parishioner Walter Glover will speak about his adventures climbing Mount Aconcaqua in...
“I think he is an angel of God that God sent to me and my family—to heal so much pain and suffering that we had been through,” she says. “To sacrifice an organ, in this case a kidney, to another person, I think it’s beautiful. What he gave me was not only a kidney, but faith in God—and many reasons to live to enjoy myself and my family without pain or fear. I thank Father Chris for what he has done for us and, most of all, God for hearing our prayers—because without God, we’re nothing.”
A group of local Christians and Muslims, many of whom served on a panel together five years ago to build interfaith bridges, have joined together to present a unified voice for justice on high-profile, recent deaths of African Americans. That includes George Floyd, who died after being handcuffed and held face-down on pavement under a police officer’s knee for more than eight minutes in Minneapolis, Minnesota on May 25. The Christian-Muslim group penned a joint letter earlier this week via email and Zoom. The note carries the heading “A Call for Social Justice and Peace.”