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As we enter Respect Life Month, the bishops of California are inviting all Catholics to engage in prayer and fasting to end abortion and for an outpouring of the Holy Spirit to form the minds and hearts of California citizens to defeat Prop 1. With that in mind, our bishops are hosting a Novena to Our Lady of the Holy Rosary to Defeat Proposition 1 from September 29 to October 7. Click to download the novena guide.

Catholic Family Life Week is on September 24 to October 2. Click here to see CCFL evens happening through out our diocese.

"Days ago we celebrated the joy of Juneteenth and the Emancipation Proclamation. Today likewise will go down in history when the right to life was restored to children in their mother’s womb." Click here to read Bishop Barber's full statement in support of the Supreme Court ruling.

In the final days of preparation, we ponder what attributes and habits we need in order to be true disciples like Mary.

A novena of Masses for fathers begins at the 11:00 am Mass on June 19 and ends on Monday, June 27 at the 12:10 pm Mass. You may submit names of fathers through offering envelopes at the concierge desk.

A Eucharistic procession will follow the 11:00 am Mass on Sunday, June 19 on the Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ as part of the National Eucharistic Revival. Click to read more.

For this fourth week, start each day with the Magnificat prayer. This prayer, captured in the Gospel of Luke, is the most inspired and inspiring because it is part of the Word of God and flowed from the Immaculate Heart of Mary herself.

For this third week, start each day with the Memorare prayer. This prayer is attributed to St. Bernard of Clairvaux (1190-1153) but it was made popular through the efforts of Fr. Claude Bernard of France (1588-1641). Many saints have prayed this prayer.

For this second week, start each day with the prayer Sub Tuum Praesidium (Under Your Patronage). This prayer was recorded around 250 AD and reveals that since the early days of the Church, Christians have called upon Mary as their Mother and Advocate.

For this first week, start each day with the Angelus prayer. It would be wonderful to pray it at noon or the end of each work day, too. Do whatever is most convenient for you, and don’t lose focus on your prayer priority: reading the daily text from the retreat book and prayerfully pondering the daily questions.

How do we respond to a God who loves and rescues us? In 33 Days To Morning Glory, we learn what saying yes to God looks like through the First Disciple—our Blessed Mother—whose "yes" changed the world.

In these weeks of the season of Easter, the Holy Spirit has prompted my Team and I to fan into a flame the graces you received from the Rescue Project Mission. The Lord is calling us to a moment of intense reflection and further deepening as a community and as individuals.

A novena of Masses for mothers begins at the 11:00 am Mass on May 8 and ends on Monday, May 16 at the 12:10 pm Mass. You may submit names of mothers through offering envelopes at the concierge desk.

The retreat was a defining moment in the life of our Cathedral community. I believe that God’s hand was certainly at work. He astounded us in many ways and convicted us to believe that the one who really wanted this retreat to be a success even more than us was God himself. One remarkable way that God revealed his blessing and favor to us was in the number of participants who attended our retreat.

Join our parish community on Sunday, March 27 from 4:00 pm to 5:30 pm for a time of prayer, reflection, and dialogue. Click here to register as a participant.

Click to see our schedule for Easter Triduum and Easter Sunday. Updated with additional Confession times.

Join us for a weekend with Rescued author Fr. John Riccardo as we hear and reflect on the Gospel—the extraordinary and life-changing news of Jesus's defeat of the power of Sin and Death. The Rescue Project Mission will be on Friday, March 25 to Sunday, March 27 at the Cathedral Event Center.

Mass Times for Ash Wednesday are 7:00 am with Bishop Barber (no music), 12:10 pm in English, 5:15 pm in English (no music), and 7:00 pm in Vietnamese.

Have you ever wondered why our Cathedral is the way it is? How does its architecture reflect our faith? What is the story behind the image above the altar?

The California Catholic Conference shares their powerful vision for a caring future in CA, outlining both their advocacy strategy as well as a practical, hands-on approach to accompanying women, children and families in need in our communities. Click to read more.