Offering Spiritual Nourishment

At Holy Infant, we strive to ensure that the grace of the Holy Eucharist and the love of our community reach every member of our parish family. Through the Holy Communion to the Sick and Homebound Ministry, we bring Christ's Real Presence to those unable to join us in person, offering spiritual nourishment, comfort, and hope.

As St. Paul reminds us, "We, though many, are one body in Christ" (Romans 12:5). This ministry exemplifies the mystery of our shared faith and our calling to care for one another. It is a reminder that even in moments of physical separation, we remain united in spirit and in communion with God and one another.

This ministry is an opportunity to serve in a profoundly meaningful way. Our Eucharistic Ministers of Communion (EMOCs) are confirmed, registered parishioners who are faithful in their love of the Eucharist and dedicated to extending Christ’s presence to others.

By adhering to diocesan guidelines and embracing theological and liturgical principles, these ministers ensure reverence and holiness in every visit. If you feel called to join this ministry, we invite you to explore how you can share God’s love through this beautiful act of service.

If you or someone you know is sick, homebound, or otherwise unable to attend Mass, we are here for you. Contact Lynn Sale to arrange for an Eucharistic Minister to visit.

Holy Communion deepens our relationship with Christ and His Church. For those who are unable to attend Mass, receiving the Eucharist is a profound way to remain connected to the liturgical life of the Church. It reminds the sick and homebound that they are cherished members of the Body of Christ and integral to the life of our community.
The act of receiving Communion strengthens faith, offers spiritual sustenance, and serves as a healing reminder of Christ's infinite love and mercy.

Holy Communion is a wellspring of grace. Through this sacrament, we receive:

• · Spiritual Nourishment: Strength to face life’s trials and to grow in virtue.
• · Union with Christ: A deeper personal relationship with our Savior.
• · Healing and Renewal: Both spiritual and, at times, physical healing.
• · Unity in the Body of Christ: A bond with our fellow believers and the universal Church.
• · Forgiveness of Venial Sins: The grace of reconciliation and the renewal of our soul’s purity.

Through the Holy Communion to the Sick and Homebound Ministry, these graces flow to those who need them most, bringing light to their lives and a reminder of God’s unfailing love.

Together, let us embrace the beautiful mystery of the Holy Eucharist and strengthen the bonds of faith and love within our parish community.