Welcome to Saint Francis Xavier Church
God's Mercy is for all
Our faith community welcomes you, and your family.
Join us to worship, pray and learn.
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Office Hours
Parish Office Monday—Thursday 9:00am—3:30pm
Religious Education Friday 9:00am-1:00pm, Saturday and Sunday 10:00am-2:00pm.
Mass Schedule
Saturday - 5:00pm English | 6:30pm Spanish
Sunday - 7:30am Spanish| 9:30am English | 11:00am Spanish | 1:00pm Spanish
Daily in English -
Monday to Friday at 11:00am except Tuesdays at 9:00am
In Spanish - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday | 6:00pm Spanish
PRAYER & SPIRITUALITY
Confessions |Monday and Tuesday 3:30pm - 4:30pm
Rosary |25 minutes before each English and Spanish Masses. (Weekdays and weekends)
Exposition of the Holy Sacrament - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 11:30am - 5:45pm
SCHEDULE ON SPECIAL DAYS
November 1st, 2024 - All Saints' Mass - 9:00am English and 6:00pm Spanish
November 2nd, 2024 - All Souls' Mass - 1:00pm Spanish, 5:00pm English and 6:30pm Spanish
November 28th, 2024 - Thanksgiving bilingual Mass 9:00am
Upcoming Events
Catholic News & Perspective
by OSV News (OSV News) — Grace Stecker of the Diocese of Helena, Mont., pulled out her cell phone and called her dad, right in the middle of a talk during the National Catholic Youth Conference (NCYC). In fact, teens all around her were talking on their phones, even as the speaker stood on the stage. But they had his permission. “I want you right now, in one minute, to just make a call to somebody in your life whom you love, who’s pretty special, whom you appreciate,” Scripture scholar and astrophysicist Father John Kartje asked of the more than 12,000 NCYC participants. The request came as part of his talk on the oneness of God and the universe — faith and science — that served as the topic of the opening session of NCYC in Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis on Nov. 16. He began the talk echoing words spoken by Archbishop Charles C. Thompson just moments before. “The line that really struck me amongst everything he said is this,” Father Kartje noted: “You’re not a problem to be solved, but you are a mystery to be encountered.”
by Katie Yoder Joseph Julián and Monique González still remember the moment they decided to write a book shedding new light on Our Lady of Guadalupe: May 10, 2016, the month of Mary and the date of Mexico’s Mother’s Day. “After years of initial research, we were sitting in a coffee shop and looked at each other and made a formal commitment to see the book’s writing through to the end, no matter what that meant,” the husband-and-wife team told Our Sunday Visitor. Today, that book presents a new interpretation of Our Lady of Guadalupe by delving into the past ahead of her feast day on Dec. 12. “ Guadalupe and the Flower World Prophecy: How God Prepared the Americas for Conversion Before the Lady Appeared ,” published on Nov. 21, explores how Our Lady’s encounters with Juan Diego at Tepeyac Hill in Mexico in 1531 marked the culmination of thousands of years of evangelical preparation of the people of Mesoamerica.
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by OSV News (OSV News) — Grace Stecker of the Diocese of Helena, Mont., pulled out her cell phone and called her dad, right in the middle of a talk during the National Catholic Youth Conference (NCYC). In fact, teens all around her were talking on their phones, even as the speaker stood on the stage. But they had his permission. “I want you right now, in one minute, to just make a call to somebody in your life whom you love, who’s pretty special, whom you appreciate,” Scripture scholar and astrophysicist Father John Kartje asked of the more than 12,000 NCYC participants. The request came as part of his talk on the oneness of God and the universe — faith and science — that served as the topic of the opening session of NCYC in Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis on Nov. 16. He began the talk echoing words spoken by Archbishop Charles C. Thompson just moments before. “The line that really struck me amongst everything he said is this,” Father Kartje noted: “You’re not a problem to be solved, but you are a mystery to be encountered.”
by Katie Yoder Joseph Julián and Monique González still remember the moment they decided to write a book shedding new light on Our Lady of Guadalupe: May 10, 2016, the month of Mary and the date of Mexico’s Mother’s Day. “After years of initial research, we were sitting in a coffee shop and looked at each other and made a formal commitment to see the book’s writing through to the end, no matter what that meant,” the husband-and-wife team told Our Sunday Visitor. Today, that book presents a new interpretation of Our Lady of Guadalupe by delving into the past ahead of her feast day on Dec. 12. “ Guadalupe and the Flower World Prophecy: How God Prepared the Americas for Conversion Before the Lady Appeared ,” published on Nov. 21, explores how Our Lady’s encounters with Juan Diego at Tepeyac Hill in Mexico in 1531 marked the culmination of thousands of years of evangelical preparation of the people of Mesoamerica.
“The Father Creator also engenders creativity in those who live as his children. So they learn to look at the world with new eyes, made more luminous by love and hope. They are eyes that enable one to look inside oneself with truth and to see far and wide in charity. Under this gaze, others do not seem like obstacles to overcome, but brothers and sisters to welcome.” — Pope Francis Reflection : How do you see other people, especially those most unlike you? What do you see when you look inside your own heart and mind? To what extent does the light of the Father’s love and hope influence what you see in the world? This content comes to you from Our Sunday Visitor courtesy of your parish or diocese.
Mt 4:18-22 Jesus’ core group of the Twelve is chosen. They are fishermen going about their everyday work. Jesus calls them and without hesitation or thought, they leave their business and their families to follow him. Because of their spontaneity we know Jesus’ invitation to a new vocation had divine origin. How many have said no to your invitation because of feelings of inadequacy or fear of change. In time and by your grace, may the no become yes. St. Andrew, pray for us. This content comes to you from Our Sunday Visitor courtesy of your parish or diocese.
About Us
We welcome you all to be part of our community.
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801-968-2123
4501 W 5215 S, Salt Lake City, UT 84118, United States of America
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