Search
-
Mass ScheduleBackForwardPauseCaption
-
-
Welcome to the Apple Valley Catholic Community! -
-
-
At the Apple Valley Catholic Community, we live out the commandment Jesus gave to his disciples when he said "Love one another.. As I have loved you, so you also should love one another." (John 13:34). We live this commandment by acknowledging we are all, in one way or another our sister's and brother's keeper.
We affirm the dignity and worth of each person regardless of your race, nationality or ethnic group, gender, sexual orientation, immigration status, age, socioeconomic class, married, single, divorced, Mass attendance, or anything else. We affirm that we are all God's children and part of the one family of God and that means We Welcome YOU.
-
-
Our parishes offer OSV Online Giving, a safe and secure web-based electronic contribution program. There you have the option to manage your one-time or recurring contributions online. You also have the opportunity to make a payment for parish events, such as any of our Faith Formation programs and activities. Click the logo above to get started.
-
quick links
- Bulletin
- Register
- Stay updated - Join our weekly Constant Contact Email List
- Mass Intention Request
- Request Baptismal Record
- Request First Communion Certificate
- Request Confirmation Certificate
- Driving Directions
- Pray with Us
- Connect with Staff
- I need to arrange for Baptism, Wedding, Funeral, Anointing
- Not Catholic? Seeking? Curious? Questioning?
-
Becoming Catholic? Returning Catholic? Adult Sacramental Prep?At Apple Valley Catholic Collaborative we work with individuals who are seeking baptism, membership in the Catholic Church, or confirmation prep for adults. Our team will work with you to help you discern your process forward.
You are welcome to enter the process at any time. Please email trinat@avcatholic.org for further information.
-
Collaborative Office HoursMonday– Wednesday 10:00 am—3:00 pm, Thursdays - 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Staff available by appointment at other times. -
Today's Readings
-
News
-
Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, In this weekend’s Gospel from Matthew 5:17-37, Jesus speaks words that are both challenging and deeply healing. He reminds us that our faith is not only about what we do on the outside, but about what is happening in our hearts, especially in our relationships with one another.Read More
-
In this Sunday’s Gospel (Matthew 5:13-16), Jesus speaks words that are both simple and deeply challenging: “Just so, your light must shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your heavenly Father.” These words come at the heart of the Sermon on the Mount, and they reveal something essential about what it means to live as a disciple of Christ.Read More
-
Brothers and Sisters in Christ; This weekend we hear one of the most beloved passages in all of Scripture: The Beatitudes from the Gospel of Matthew (5:1-12a). These words are not simply beautiful sayings. They are Jesus’ teaching on what a truly blessed life looks like, and they are meant to shape us as His disciples today. The word beatitude means blessing, happiness, or deep joy. But Jesus is not describing a life of comfort or ease. He is revealing that real blessing is found not in having a perfect life, but in belonging to God and living according to His Kingdom.Read More
-
Dear Parish Family, Isaiah gives us a powerful promise: “The people who walked in darkness have seen a great light; upon those who dwelt in the land of gloom a light has shone.” (Isaiah 9) We often hear that and think simply, “Jesus is the light.” And He is. But Isaiah is saying something even deeper: when God sends light, it means God is acting. God is stepping into human history to rescue His people and to lead them forward.Read More
-
Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, On this Second Sunday of Ordinary Time, the Gospel places before us one of the most powerful and surprising proclamations in all of Scripture. John the Baptist looks at Jesus and says, “Behold, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world.” John does not say, “Behold the King,” or “Behold the powerful one,”. He says, “Behold the Lamb.” From the very beginning of Jesus’ public ministry, God reveals that salvation will not come through domination, force, or fear—but through humility, sacrifice, and love.Read More
-
-