Christmas Mass Schedule 2025

Dec 16, 2025 | Catholic Faith, Liturgical Year

Christmas Mass Schedule 2025

Dec 16, 2025 | Catholic Faith, Liturgical Year

Celebrate the Birth of Christ

December 25, 2025

Christmas Mass Schedule

Wishing everyone a Merry Christmas & a Blessed New Year!

December 24 – Vigil Mass Times
  • 4:00 PM | Holy Trinity
  • 5:00 PM | Star of the Sea
  • 10:00 PM | Star of the Sea
  • 11:00 PM | Holy Trinity (Español)

 

December 25 – Christmas Day Mass Times

  • 8:00 AM | Holy Trinity
  • 9:00 AM | Star of the Sea
  • 10:00 AM | Holy Trinity
  • 11:00 AM | Star of the Sea

Leave up those decorations and continue to rejoice! As we all know, Christmas doesn’t end on December 25, but is only the beginning, as we celebrate Christ’s coming into the world!

‘The liturgical season of Christmas begins with the vigil Masses on Christmas Eve and concludes on the Feast of the Baptism of the Lord. During this season, we celebrate the birth of Christ into our world and into our hearts, and reflect on the gift of salvation that is born with him…including the fact that he was born to die for us.’

The Christmas season is filled with feasts and constant celebration:

December 26 - St. Stephen the First Martyr

Pray today for Christians and religious minorities throughout the world,
who suffer persecution and even death because of their faith.

December 27 - St. John the Apostle

Today we honor John, writer of one of the four Gospels, who answered the call to be an apostle of Jesus. Pray about your own vocation today.
John and his brother, James, Galilean fishermen called the “sons of thunder,” were chosen to be among the Twelve Apostles. John was with Jesus at the Trans-figuration, in the Garden of Gethsemane and on Calvary. It was to this “beloved disciple” that Jesus entrusted his mother’s care.

December 28 - Feast of the Holy Family

Look to the Holy Family for inspiration and support as we try to let God make our families holy in a world so different from Nazareth.

REGULAR SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULE

December 29 - St. Thomas Becket, Bishop & Martyr

Read today about St. Thomas Becket, once a royal chancellor of England. He was slain in his own cathedral for defending the Church from the inteference of King Henry II. Becket gave his life for the sake of justice. Pray today for the many Christians who still face persecution and death because of their faith.

December 31 - St. Sylvester, Pope & Confessor

Today we celebrate the feast day of St. Sylvester. Through his incredible life we can learn how to transform the church through a vibrant and active community.

January 1 - Solemnity of Mary, the Holy Mother of God

Ever since December 25, we have been celebrating Christ’s birth. On the last day of His octave, we honor His Mother.

MASS SCHEDULE:

  • December 31 (vigil) 6:00pm | Holy Trinity
  • 9:00 AM | Holy Trinity & Star of the Sea
  • Noon | Star of the Sea
  • 7:00 PM | Holy Trinity & Star of the Sea

January 2 - Sts. Basil the Great & Gregory Nazianzen

On this, their feast day, learn about and pray through the intercession of Sts. Basil and Gregory, who were named Doctors of the Church because of their profound theological and spiritual influence.

“Do everything possible to make yourself worthy of the Kingdom. Do not disdain the invitation you have received.”
(Basil the Great, Exhortation to Baptism, 7-8)

January 3 - The Most Holy Name of Jesus

“But the one name that contains everything is the one that the Son of God received in his incarnation; JESUS. The divine name may not be spoken by human lips, but by assuming humanity the Word of God hands it over to us and we can invoke it: “Jesus,” “YHWAH saves.” The name “Jesus” contains all: God and man and the whole economy of creation and salvation. To pray “Jesus” is to invoke him and to call him within us. His name is the only one that contains the presence it signifies. Jesus is the Risen One, and whoever invokes the name of Jesus is welcoming the Son of God who loved him and who gave himself up for him. (Catechism of the Catholic Church, no. 2666)

January 4 - The Epiphany of the Lord

The Epiphany marks the arrival of visitors, identified in Scripture as magi, to the place where Jesus was born. 

January 5 - St. John Neumann

Today we remember John Neumann who helped expand Catholic education in the United States in the 1800s. In addition to promoting education, St. John Neumann was also known for his work with migrants and refugees.

Sunday Mass Schedule

  • 7:30am
  • 9:00am
  • 11:00am
  • 8:00am
  • 10:00am
  • 1:00pm (Español)