St. Joseph & St. Patrick,
Roman Catholic Parish,
Diocese of Paisley.
Parish Priest: Canon Desmond Berry
Welcome!
St. Joseph and St. Patrick is a Roman Catholic community of faith seeking to live the presence of Jesus Christ by the way we worship God, celebrate the sacraments, proclaim the Gospel, and serve one another and our neighbours.
For our live-streamed and recorded Masses and Services, visit our YouTube channel.
Parish Registration
If you are new to the parish, or regularly attend and have not yet registered, we ask that you please take the time to complete the online form.
A warm welcome to Fr Maguiness who is celebrating
Mass with us this weekend
Sunday Masses
Saturday Vigil @ 5:00pm
Sunday Masses @ 10:00am* & 5:00pm
NO weekday Masses this week
Eucharistic Services @ 10:00am
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday
(*Live-streamed Masses)
Exposition 9:30-9:50am
Sick: Grace McLare, Tony Doran, Philip McLaughlin, Paula Clark, Derek Fraser, Donald Smith, Bernard Hampson, Elizabeth Carey, Sophie Bevan, Lisa Reidy, Desmond Harley, Pauline Gurney, Judy Gilmour, Michael Martin, Sheila Barnicle, Billy McFayden, Catherine Gallagher, Jim and Janette Sorrell and Fr Neil Sharp
Recently died: Fr. Martin Chambers, Morag Wilson, Janice Clark, Catherine Donnachie, Bill McGowan, Terry Meldrum
Anniversaries: Stephen Hart
Click for Mass
Mission of the Church
The Mission of the Church is given by Our Lord Jesus Christ, as recorded at the close of the Gospel of Matthew; Our Lord says; "go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations, baptising them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit." (Matthew 28:19)
The Mission of the Church therefore informs every aspect of the work of the Parish. 'Making Disciples' has to therefore be the reason behind all that we do.
Pope Francis states in his Apostolic Exhortation “The Joy of the Gospel" the following words;
"I dream of a 'missionary option', that is, a missionary impulse capable of transforming everything, so that the Church’s customs, ways of doing things, times and schedules, language and structures can be suitably channelled for the evangelisation of today’s world rather than for her self-preservation. The renewal of structures demanded by pastoral conversion can only be understood in this light."