Ministry Spotlight
“The Women's Ministry at St. Francis offers a space where women can gather to deepen our faith, share our gifts, lift each other up, and feel valued and loved,” explains Jess Kelly. “In this space,” she says, “women can find a connection in community, a sense of belonging, and opportunities
The Helen Wright Center for Women has provided food, genuine care, and safe shelter to women without children for years. Through intensive case management services, the Center offers its guests an opportunity to break the cycle of homelessness and achieve self-sufficiency.
The Franciscan Community garden is in front of LaVerna, the log cabin house, down the stairs across from the chapel, and is truly a community experience. The many parish volunteers who come out every Saturday make the space come alive and are responsible for the success and expansion over the
We have all shared in the loss of a loved one, much as the disciples did when they suffered the loss of Jesus. In the Gospel of Luke, we read of two disciples walking home from Jerusalem to their village of Emmaus, about seven miles from Jerusalem, after experiencing the
Co-coordinator Kristen Holt describes the Brown Bag Ministry as a service ministry that works at “meeting the face of Jesus by being called to serve the least among us.” On their service Saturdays, volunteers work in groups, each making 50 lunches for residents in the Morehead Hills or JJ Henderson
The St. Vincent de Paul (SVdP) Conference at St. Francis of Assisi (SFA) continues its devotion to those in our society experiencing poverty. It supports those in need by providing financial assistance for rent or utilities to those experiencing a temporary, acute economic crisis.
As with the EM Ministry to the Homebound, the celebration and reception of the Eucharist are fundamental as a sacrament in the Catholic faith. Sometimes, we can find ourselves unable to attend Mass and receive the body and blood of Christ due to illness or injury. In the spirit of
The Phoebe Circle is a ministry formed about two years ago in collaboration with the ‘Discerning Deacons Project,’ whose role is advocating for the reinstatement of the women's diaconate during the Pope's call for a worldwide synod, including representation from the laity and clergy.
The Oak City Cares ministry at St. Francis couldn’t assist in a more aptly named cause. Oak City Cares is a community organization named after the City of Raleigh’s nickname, and what it does is care for those in need. As St. Francis of Assisi Oak City Cares ministry volunteer
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