St. Cecilia Church

   
 
Last Updated on 02 Apr 2008

 

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Mass Schedules
 Weekend Masses
Saturday at 5:00 PM
Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 AM

 Weekday Masses
Monday through Saturday at 9:00 AM

 Holy Day Masses
Evenings before Holy Days at 7:00 PM
Holy Days at 9:00 AM and at 3:15 PM

Photo Gallery
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Photo Gallery

St. Cecilia Church and  
Newcomb Friendship Center



St. Cecilia's Church and Parish Center Complex
Fly your eagle (mouse courser) over St. Cecilia to discover where things are located.


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Saint Cecilia Church Exterior

Photo taken looking East

Saint Cecilia Church Interior

The clean, bright glow of our church interior. Consider how our church windows contribute to this atmosphere.

Newcomb Friendship Center #1

Photo taken looking East

Newcomb Friendship Center #2

Photo taken looking East

Saint Cecilia Window

The Saint Cecilia window is located in the children's room at the rear of the church

Perspective View - Exterior

Archetectural exterior view of Saint Cecilia's Church and Friendship Center Complex

Perspective Plan

Archetectural plan of Saint Cecilia's Church and Friendship Center Complex

Floor Plan

Archetectural plan of Saint Cecilia's Church and Friendship Center

Basement Plan

Archetectural plan of Saint Cecilia's Youth Center

Saint Cecilia Street Map

Location of Saint Cecilia's Church and Parish Complex

Saint Cecilia Hybrid Map

Location of Saint Cecilia's Curch and Parish Complex

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The Symbolism of Our Church Windows

Our Church windows remind us of our journey through life to the Resurrection. The brown and tan lines which run through the windows represent the journey toward eternal life in Christ.

The red pieces that break these lines remind us of St. Peter's words that "By these stripes we are healed." As you celebrate the beautiful mysteries, may these windows serve to strengthen and enliven your Faith.

The Blessed Trinity
Above the center entrance, God the Father (the triangle), God the Son (the Cross) and the Holy Spirit (the Dove).

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The Tablets are symbols of the old law and the prophets which are the beginning of our Faith.

The Lamb represents Jesus, the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world, is with us always.

The Shell is a reminder of our Baptism in which the waters of the first Sacrament bring us into the family of God.

The Anchor denotes the Sacraments of Matrimony and Holy Orders which provides stability to the ship of life in Christ.

The New Testament has brought new meaning to our Christian lives through the stories of the Gospels and the words of the Evangelists.

The Dove is the Holy Spirit as seen in the Dove which came to the Apostles in the first Pentecost.

The Host and Chalice represent the Body and Blood of Christ, our nourishment and food for our journey. "Whoever eats this Bread and drinks this Cup will live forever."

The Cross is our journey which ends at the Cross of Christ, a reminder that the true meaning of life is in Jesus whose suffering and death gave all of us the promise of eternal life.

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