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- VBS 2025
Register here for Vacation Bible School! Registrations will be accepted through June 30. https://www.queenofangelsfamily.com/event-details/vbs-2025
- Telegram Home from Father Jacob Lindle - The Catholic Telegraph
Read The Catholic Telegraph article " Telegram Home from Father Jacob Lindle ". The Catholic Telegraph is the official newspaper of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. Read additional articles featuring Father Jacob Lindle
- No regular Weekday Masses at St. Pat's and SMOW 6/3-6/6
No regular Weekday Masses from Tuesday, June 3rd through Friday June 6th for St. Patrick Church and Saint Mary of the Woods Church. Cancelled 8:00 AM Mass on Tuesday, June 3rd at Saint Patrick Church, due to a funeral mass at Saint Patrick Church. Cancelled 8:00 AM Mass on Wednesday, June 4th at Saint Mary of the Woods Church. Cancelled 6:15 PM Mass on Thursday, June 5th at Saint Patrick Church. Cancelled 8:00 AM Mass on Friday, June 6th at Saint Mary of the Woods Church.
- Homily #452 - My Witnesses
“My Witnesses" Ascension Year C June 1st, 2025 Father Shawn Landenwitch
- Tolkien, Christ’s Presence, & Our Call- Ascension
Father Jarred Kohn
- Making the Most of the Jubilee Year - Summer Adult Ed 2025
Summer Adult Ed 2025 Topic: Making the Most of the Jubilee Year 6:30 PM, Wednesdays at Saint Mary of the Woods June 25th, July 9th, July 16th, July 23rd RSVP's appreciated, but not required. Contact Ashley Roberts at ashleyroberts.dre@gmail.com SMOW Catholic Church's post
- Join us for the first ever Indian Lake Blessing of the Boats! 5/24
Updated 5/25: Watch Blessing of the Boats and SMOW on Hometown Stations (Lima) You News Now Visit Blessing of the Boats at Indian Lake on Facebook. View Blessing of the Boats flyer See Saint Mary of the Woods Catholic Church's Post See Indian Lake Chamber's Post Saint Mary of the Woods Catholic Church Post Indian Lake Chamber Post
- Watch Blessing of the Boats and SMOW on Hometown Stations (Lima) Your News Now
Watch Hometown Stations (Lima) Your News Now "Indian Lake boaters receives blessings to start the season" Read Hometown Stations (Lima) Article “Indian Lake boaters receives blessings to start the season” Blessing by Father Jarred Kohn TV Interview: (from left to right) Karen Burgel, Lee McCarty, Suzi Corwin Live Entertainment: Jeremy Liles Christian Singer/Musician/Evangelist Visit jeremylilesmusic.com
- Homily #451 - The New Jerusalem
“The New Jerusalem" 6th Sunday of Easter Year C May 25th, 2025 Father Shawn Landenwitch
- Moving Towards the Lord- 6th Sunday of Easter
Father Jarred Kohn
- Homily #450 - All Things New
“All Things New" 5th Sunday of Easter Year C May 18th, 2025 Father Shawn Landenwitch
- What is it like to be in Rome during a conclave?
Dear Mary, Queen of Angels Family, Imagine the excitement of the Notre Dame vs. Ohio State National Championship: everything feels like it’s on the line, and the atmosphere is electric. The future rests on other people’s shoulders, and yet you and the thousands around you feel like you’re in on the action. Now, imagine that excitement stretched for days on end, and you’re beginning to understand what it’s like to be in Rome during a conclave. On Wednesday May 7th, the cardinals offered a Mass for the election of the Pope; they processed to the Sistine chapel, the door was shut, and the key was turned. The cardinals prayed, and the world waited. The first vote was scheduled for the evening, so my 30,000 closest friends and I went to St. Peter’s to watch for the smoke. ‘They’ said that the smoke was expected to come out of the specially-installed chimney around 7pm—white for a new pope, black for another day of voting. After a short little wait of 2 hours, we all saw black smoke: no pope yet. The first two votes happened the next morning, and just before noon, we saw more black smoke. That evening after class, I hurried down to St. Peter’s Square. Again, ‘they’ told us that we could expect smoke around 5:30 if there was a new pope or smoke around 7, new pope or not. At 6:07, there was a collective gasp, and my eyes darted towards the chimney: what? No. It can’t be. It was: white smoke. The crowd erupted: ‘Habemus papam!’ ‘We have a pope!’ We all rushed to get closer to the balcony with the excitement of children. I was surrounded by priests and seminarians from America and England; a French community of priests and sisters was next to us; and flags waved from all around the world as we waited. Just over an hour later, the Protodeacon, Cardinal Mamberti, came out with the ‘announcement of great joy’, and the crowd certainly received the news with a whole lot of joy. The cardinal first announced his first and middle name—Robertus Franciscus—and then his last name—Prevost. What! An American? ‘They’ always told us that it would never happen. And then Cardinal Mamberti announced his papal name—Leo XIV, the lion! The crowd erupted. Then the curtain parted, and there he was, our pope, the Holy Father—dressed in the white cassock for the purity of the Gospel and the red mozzetta for the blood of Peter whose office he now holds. ‘Viva il Papa!’ we yelled for a minute straight. “Peace be with you all!” The first words of the risen Christ to the Apostles were the first words of our new pope to us. The consolation was tangible: our Holy Father reflecting the love of our heavenly Father. Papa Leone! The people continued to chant with the affection of children. Better than any football game or election, better than any form of entertainment, the Church does drama so well because she deals in eternal realities. More than a scoreboard or some years at the helm of a kingdom that will crumble, the pope is the Vicar of Christ entrusted with the weight of universal temporal governance of the kingdom that will never fail. May our Holy Father, the lion, protect us from all enemies of truth and love and lead us to the One from whom all fatherhood in heaven and on earth is named. In Christ, Fr. Jacob Lindle










