Join parishioners throughout the Archdiocese of Seattle for the following upcoming multicultural events!
The National Touring Production of Tolton From Slave to Priest starring Jim Coleman at Mattie Hall at Our Lady of Hope Chapel in Everett on Friday, October 20 @ 7pm
In an exciting blend of cinema and stage entertainment, Tolton actor Jim Coleman stars live alongside a cast of actors on the set’s giant screen. The stunning musical score is based on traditional African-American spirituals. These inspiring melodies are sung by incomparable Elissa Sanders as Mama Tolton, Father Tolton’s loving, feisty and saintly mother. The national touring production of Tolton is a deeply personal tale of heartache and reconciliation and of victory over adversity. The drama speaks to audiences from a place we can all relate to: family, longing and belonging.
Wherever you’re coming from, Tolton will take you on a journey you’ll never forget.
Suitable for ages 10+ and runs 75 min. No tickets required. Free with offering at the door.
Mass in honor of St. Kateri Tekakwitha at St. James Cathedral on Saturday, October 21 @ 11am
Celebrating the 11th anniversary of Kateri Tekakwitha’s canonization. St. Kateri Tekakwitha, the Lily of the Mohawks, was the first Native American saint.
She was born in New York state in 1656. She was noted for her deep prayer life and special devotion to the Eucharist. Join us in a joyful celebration of Native American faith and culture. The miracle that led to her sainthood occurred locally under the jurisdiction of the Archdiocese of Seattle.
Hosted by the Native American community and the Archdiocese of Seattle‘s Multicultural ministry. Everyone is welcome. Reception to follow.
Celebration of Our Saints Mass at St. James Cathedral on Saturday, November 4 @ 11am
Join us in celebrating the saints from our diverse cultural communities. Our saints inspire and intercede for us. When we become aware of their lives, we grow in our faith and trust in God. All are welcome.
In July, 2020, St. Luke Adult Faith Formation, a sub-committee of St. Luke’s Vision2022 Plan’s Education and Faith Formation Co-Mission, offered a four-week study via Zoom on the pastoral letter to end racism: Open Wide Our Hearts: the enduring call to love. Over forty St. Luke parishioners participated in the discussions that were lively, inspiring, and encouraging.
The pastoral letter by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops’ (USCCB) on racism, written in 2018, can be viewed HERE.