Ayude a sostener su iglesia con la seguridad y conveniencia de las donaciones en línea.
Olvídese de la chequera y simplifique el diezmo para usted y su familia. Con Online Giving, puede contribuir a su iglesia en cualquier momento y lugar con solo hacer clic en un botón desde su computadora o dispositivo inteligente.
Más beneficios de las donaciones en línea incluyen
Acceso 24 horas al día, 7 días a la semana a su cuenta y posibilidad de donar
Programe fácilmente donaciones recurrentes y futuras para que coincidan con su período de pago
La opción de tarjeta de crédito le permite aprovechar recompensas como millas aéreas o bonos en efectivo
No es necesario revelar información bancaria porque la ingresa directamente en el sitio seguro de Online Giving.
Continúe apoyando a su iglesia incluso cuando no pueda asistir al servicio con donaciones únicas o recurrentes.
Con control total de su cuenta, puede ajustar fácilmente los montos de sus contribuciones
¿Listo para comenzar? Así es cómo.
Cree una cuenta: vaya a nuestro sitio web de donaciones en línea y seleccione un fondo al que donar haciendo clic en "Dar ahora". - Ingrese el monto de su regalo, seleccione el tipo y la frecuencia de su regalo, seleccione una fecha de inicio y haga clic en continuar. Ingrese la información de su cuenta: ingrese su información, información de pago y dirección del método de pago. - Luego crea una nueva contraseña y haz clic en "Enviar tu regalo". - Luego se enviará un correo electrónico de confirmación a su bandeja de entrada. ¡Ya está todo listo para donar! - Ahora puede iniciar sesión a través de esta página para acceder a su cuenta y ver los obsequios anteriores y futuros.
¿Más preguntas?
Si tiene preguntas adicionales sobre las donaciones en línea, no dude en comunicarse con la oficina parroquial.
Traditions are important to families. Singing the family birthday song, making grandma’s banana bread, praying in a special way at holiday meals — traditions are the foundation on which strong families are built. Likewise, the Church was built upon the rituals and traditions of the apostles and the early Christian communities. This body of ritual and teaching is called Tradition (with a capital T), and it serves as a unifying force in the Church today. This Tradition is so important that the teaching office of the Church, called the magisterium, safeguards it. We believe that that sacred Word of God is found in both Scripture and Tradition. In fact, the Tradition of the Church was in place before the Gospels were even written. It’s true! We practiced our faith long before we wrote about our faith. The first Christians were already meeting together, mostly in homes, celebrating the Eucharist, sharing the teachings of the apostles and encouraging one another at the time the New Testament was written down. This was the beginning of St. Paul addressing his letters to these early Christian communities. Those who argue that Scripture alone should be the source of Christian teaching fail to recognize that in the first several centuries of the Church there was no “Bible” in the form we have today. Early Christian communities read from the Old Testament writings, the prophets and from the letters from leaders like Peter and Paul. The earliest writings in the New Testament reflect the belief and practice of the early Christians as the Holy Spirit guided the Church and her leaders. If we truly wish to understand Scripture, we must understand the context in which it was written — the Tradition of the Church.
Jn 19:25-27
Luke 2:33-35
Today, we pray the Sequence Sabat Mater, which means the mother was standing. Mary stands at the foot of the cross on which her son hangs. She remains with him until the end. Years before, Simeon had told her of her son’s destiny and her own suffering. Mary stood with Jesus through it all.
This content comes to you from Our Sunday Visitor courtesy of your parish or diocese.
"We are not orphans, we have Mothers: Mother Mary. But the Church is Mother and the Mother Church is anointed when it takes the same path of Jesus and Mary: the path of obedience, the path of suffering, and when she has that attitude of continually learning the path of the Lord. These two women — Mary and the Church — carry on the hope that is Christ, they give us Christ, they bring forth Christ in us. Without Mary, there would be no Jesus Christ; without the Church, we cannot go forward". – Pope Francis
Reflection: Today is the feast of Our Lady of Sorrows. What is your typical response to pain or extended times of difficulties? How do the two women – Mary and the Church – offer you hope in the midst of suffering?
This content comes to you from Our Sunday Visitor courtesy of your parish or diocese.
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