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  1. St. Timothy Church is part of the Diocese of Columbus. The Catholic Church is a colossal family which includes about 1.13 billion people throughout the world. Catholic means "universal" – which means everyone is welcome into the Church. That includes you too, even if you’re not currently a practicing Catholic.

  2. My Father entered the Catholic Church here at the Easter Vigil in 1980. I was his sponsor and participated with him in all the rites and liturgies of the RCIA. Afterwards, I began assisting at Mass at the Cathedral and also served as Lector and Extraordinary Minister of Holy Communion on Sundays and at various other celebrations, especially assisting Pontifical ceremonies during Bishop Griffin ...

  3. Welcome to St. Patrick Church. Come to the Supper of the Lamb. Bring Christ to a world hungry for his truth given in love. St. Patrick Church live-streams Mass each day. See schedule below. You can find the player under Live-Streamed Events. Sunday: 7, 9, 10:30 AM, and 12 Noon. Holy Days, Holidays: All Masses. See Bulletin for Schedule.

  4. The Diocese of Columbus was erected on March 3, 1868 by Pope Pius IX. We cover 23 counties throughout Ohio and serve over 278,000 Catholics. History.

  5. St. Joseph Cathedral and Holy Cross Church, Columbus. Christ the King, Columbus. Church of the Resurrection, New Albany. Community of Holy Rosary & St. John the Evangelist, Columbus. Holy Family, Columbus. Holy Spirit, Columbus. Immaculate Conception, Columbus. Our Lady of Guadalupe, Star of the New Evangelization Parish Parroquia Nuestra ...

  6. Come as you are and experience a diverse Catholic community where God's presence is encountered, friendships are formed, compassion is lived, and joy is found. No matter where you are from or where you are in your spiritual journey, you are welcome here at Christ the King Church and St. Thomas the Apostle.

  7. Roman Catholic Church in the Diocese of Columbus, OH. Originally built as a mission church in 1921 and dedicated to St. Margaret, patron saint of Pettorano sul Gizio, Abruzzi, Italy, from where the families had emigrated.