Church of the Transfiguration

Wonderful church with a involved congregation.

My family has been a part of this church for 45+ years. My grandpa helped build the church when it first opened and my mom and aunts have been going there ever since. I grew up in this church and the parishoners are like family to me. My sister and I sing in the substitute singing group together and the warm response we get is always encouraging. When we walk in the doors, we are greeted by name and when we go up for communion, we are personally blessed by the priest by name. The homemade communion bread they use is a delicious substitution for stale wafers of years past. They have great community events, especially their Ladie’s Tea, St. Patrick’s dinner dance, and summer picnic. The environment is bright and inviting and always decorated for the seasons.
I would highly recommend coming to this family-​oriented church!

The World According to Noelle
Allergic Girl’s Guide to Life
Mass Times:
Saturday– 5 p.m.
Sunday– 9 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.
Weekday Mass:
Tuesdays & Thursdays 8:45 a.m.
Lent starts this week for the Catholic Community starting on Ash Wednesday.
The hubby and I attended mass for the first time at Church of the Transfiguration. Its a smaller Catholic community mostly made up of senior citizens. At the particular mass we attended they had a small choir of singers that included a harpist which was a great addition and one lector who did all of the readings. The most notable part of mass was the communion wafer or lack there of– they serve whole wheat pita bread instead of the traditional communion wafer (I wasn’t a fan of the pita bread). I’ve been to many different Catholic Churches and could honestly say this one wasn’t the most welcoming to newcomers.
Being that Lent is just around the corner it was a must we didn’t miss mass. If I had to do it over again I would have definitely attended Saint Christopher or Holy Family (where we got married) as both communities are more welcoming in general.