All are welcome at Saint Monica
The sacred purpose of St. Monica Parish is to build a welcoming community of faith, creating missionary disciples who make God's love visible through service to others.
Mutually Shared Vision (Archdiocese of San Antonio)
Seeking to live in sacramental communion with one another, the Archdiocese of San Antonio exists to make disciples and missionaries of Jesus Christ to prepare for the promise of Eternal Life.
Our parish was founded in 1960 and we serve the amazing people of Converse and surrounding area in the Archdiocese of San Antonio.
We invite you to a Mass, one of our parish events, or praying in our chapel.
General Information
MASS TIMES“...This is my body, which will be given for you; do this in memory of me.” - Luke 22:19 SATURDAY: 9:30 am (Bilingual) Rosary at 9:00 am
5:30 pm Vigil (English)
SUNDAY: 7:30 am (English)
9:15 am (English)
11 am (English)
1 pm (Español)
3 pm ((Español)
5 pm (English)
7 pm (Español)
DAILY MASS: Mon-Fri: 8:15 am (English)
1st FRIDAY MASS
8:15 am (English)
7:00 pm (Español)
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SACRAMENT OF PENANCE"...Return to me with all your heart" Wednesdays:
5:30 pm - 7pm
Saturdays:
3:30 pm - 5:15 pm
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PARISH DEVOTIONSSanctuary Hours The church will be open during the day from 8 am – 7 pm for personal prayer and Eucharistic adoration time. PERPETUAL EUCHARISTIC ADORATION Hours for adoration: Sunday at 8 pm to Saturday at 5 pm. Please come by the office to get an entry code for after hours access.
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PREPARE FOR SUNDAY EUCHARIST |
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Hope for the Future
This week’s parish second collection is for Hope for the...Read more
Daily Mass Readings
Lecturas diarias de misa
Catholic Culture - Liturgical Year
Sep. 3 Memorial of St. Gregory the Great, Pope and Doctor of the Church, Memorial
September 2, 2026 - 11:00pmToday is the Memorial of St. Gregory the Great (540-604), senator and prefect of Rome, then in succession monk, cardinal and pope, governed the Church from 590 to 604. England owes her conversion to him. At a period when the invasion of the barbarians created a new situation in Europe, he played a considerable part in the transitional stage, during which a great number of them were won for Christ. At the same time he watched over the holiness of the clergy and preserved ecclesiastical discipline, as well as attending to the temporal interests of his people of Rome and the spiritual interests of the whole of Christendom. To him the liturgy owes several of its finest prayers, and the name "Gregorian chant" recalls this great Pope's work in the development of the Church's chant. His commentaries on Holy Scripture exercised a considerable influence on Christian thought, particularly in the Middle Ages. Together with St. Ambrose, St. Augustine and St. Jerome, he is one of the four great Doctors of the Latin Church.