Are you looking to meet other parishioners in a smaller setting? Breaking Bread is an opportunity for you to have a meal with our Pastor, Fr. Jesse and other parishioners in the priest home (rectory). Those who are 21+ are welcome to sign up for any available time slots.  Community Group Grow in your Faith Are you looking to deepen your faith? There are plenty of opportunities for adults to get involved at our parish. We have Bible Studies, Community Groups, Prayer and Devotions, Classes, Retreats, Organizations, and Groups in Spanish. I Want to Volunteer Contact Us All Categories Bible Study Class Community Group Organization Devotion Retreat Breaking Bread Sundays English & Spanish Community Group Are you looking to meet other parishioners in a smaller setting? Breaking Bread is an opportunity for you to have a meal with our Pastor, Fr. Jesse and other parishioners in the priest home (rectory). Those who are 21+ are welcome to sign up for any available time slots. More Information Circle of Friends Various Times English Only Community Group Circle of Friends is dedicated to supporting individuals through personal fellowship, educational and spiritual events and fun activities. Membership is open to all single, divorced, widowed or separated. This ministry is not a dating service but it is a great way to meet new friends, share common experiences and enjoy companionship with others. Register Ministerio Hispano Various Times Spanish Only Community Group Un grupo de hombres, mujeres y niños comprometidos en compartir su tiempo, talento y tesoro para convertirse en el portal cultural y la antorcha espiritual de la comunidad hispana en la parroquia de San Antonio de Padua. Más Información Momentum 3rd Friday of the Month English Only Community Group Momentum, a ministry for single moms, invites all single moms interested in growing in their faith and community with other single moms to an evening of fellowship, prayer and refreshments. Register Movimiento Familiar Various Times Spanish Only Community Group El Movimiento es un grupo de familias católicas que unen sus esfuerzos para promover los valores humanos y cristianos de la familia, para que sea en la comunidad: formadora de personas, educadora en la fe, consciente de su misión evangelizadora y comprometida con desarrollo integral de la comunidad y la iglesia doméstica. Más Información Philippine-American Group Various Times English Only Community Group A group of men, women & children committed in sharing their time, talent and treasure to become the cultural portal and spiritual torch of the Philippine-American Group at St. Anthony's (PAG-ASA). More Information Senior Pals Various Times English, Spanish and Mandarin Community Group Anyone 50+ is invited to join our community! We host a multitude of events every month! There is a monthly meeting, trips, luncheons, and other activities to participate in. Check the bulletin for the monthly meeting times and other events. For more information, call Art Dominguez at 281-622-7703 Monthly Newsletter St. Anne's Society Various Times English Only Community Group St. Anne’s Society encourages all women blessed with the gift of motherhood to fulfill their vocation with the dignity, humility, and love of St. Anne, the mother of Mary. Our community offers the opportunity to belong to a group of women, connected by their beliefs, and focused on spiritual, social, and educational growth through monthly meetings, philanthropic events, and planned programs. Register St. Monica's Society Fridays at Noon English Only Community Group St. Monica’s Society is a group of moms with children in intermediate school through college. We gather to pray, build each other up, and glean wisdom from various Catholic books on motherhood, prayer, and spirituality. Register That Man Is You Fridays at 5:30 AM English Only Community Group That Man is You! is an interactive men’s program from Paradisus Dei, focused on the development of men in the modern world. TMIY combines the best research from science with the teachings of the Catholic faith. It builds upon the wisdom of the saints to develop the vision of authentic men capable of transforming themselves, their families and greater society. Register Together in Holiness Various Times English & Spanish Community Group Together in Holiness Formation series provides year-round marriage enrichment to small groups of married couples who gather seven times throughout the year for fellowship and formation. The format of the Formation series includes gathering in someone’s home for about 2 hours for a meal, a short video, and discussion to learn from each other and live out your vocation. Register Young Adults Various Times English & Spanish Community Group The Young Adults at St. Anthony’s are a group of Catholic young adults ages 18-35 (single, dating, engaged, or married) who are looking for community and opportunities to serve others. Contact us to join our mailing list and learn about all the events hosted throughout each month! More Information BACK TO ADULT FAITH - GET INVOLVED BACK TO TOP

St. Damien de Veuster, a Belgian priest of the Sacred Hearts Fathers, heroically served the lepers of Molokai, Hawaii. Arriving in Honolulu in 1864 and ordained shortly after, he worked on the Big Island for eight years before volunteering in 1873 to minister to those exiled to Molokai with leprosy. Known for his fearless compassion, Damien embraced the lepers—physically and spiritually—becoming one of them in every way. He built churches, homes, and a sense of dignity. Contracting leprosy in 1876, he continued his mission until his death in 1889. His life remains a powerful witness to mercy and solidarity with the suffering. St. Damien of Molokai Time Period: 1840-1889 Feast Day: May 10 Title/Attributes: Confessor, SS.CC Location of Relic: Back Left Reliquary - Right Section Type of Relic: Wood from the Altar of St. Damien St. Damien de Veuster was called the hero of Molokai, a Belgian member of the Sacred Hearts Fathers who gave his life for the lepers of Hawaii. He was born in Tremeloo, Belgium and followed his brother, Auguste, called Pamphile, into the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts, the Picpus Fathers. He took his final vows on October 7, 1860, and then volunteered as Pamphile’s replacement to the Hawaiian missions, even though he had not been ordained. Damien arrived in Honolulu on March 19, 1964, and was ordained two days later in the cathedral. Assigned to the island of Hawaii, called the Big Island, he spent eight years in a mission that covered two thousand square miles of cliffs, ravines, valleys and volcanoes. In January 1866, the Hawaiian royal government, recognizing that leprosy was spreading through the islands, exiled victims of the disease to a settlement on the island of Molokai. Damien volunteered to care for the victims. On May 10, 1873, he landed at Kalaupapa, Molokai, in the company of Bishop Louis Maigret, SS.CC. The Bishop introduced Damien to the 816 community members as “one who will be a father to you and who loves you so much that he does not hesitate to become one of you, to live and die with you”. Under horrifying conditions, he gave the rest of his life to the lepers. What surprised the lepers most was that Damien touched them. Other missionaries and doctors shrank from the lepers. In fact, one local doctor only changed bandages with his cane. But Damien not only touched the lepers, he also embraced them, he dined with them, he put his thumb on their forehead to anoint them, and he placed the Eucharist on their tongues. All of these actions spoke volumes to the dejected lepers. They showed that Damien didn’t want to serve them from afar; he wanted to become one of them. In 1876, the first symptoms of leprosy appeared in Damien’s left foot. He did not shrink from this cross, and he was thrilled to see the Franciscan Sisters of Syracuse, led by St. Marianne Cope, arrive to start an advanced medical clinic. Damien served his fellow lepers until his death in 1889. At the request of the Belgian government, his remains were returned to his homeland decades later. Next Item Previous Item

St. Lawrence, born around 225 in Huesca, Spain, was ordained a deacon by Pope Sixtus II and later appointed Archdeacon of Rome. In 258, after Sixtus’s martyrdom under Emperor Valerian’s edict, Lawrence was ordered to surrender the Church’s riches. Instead, he presented Rome’s poor and sick, declaring them the true treasures of the Church. Enraged, the prefect had him executed on a red-hot grill, where Lawrence famously joked, “Turn me over; I’m done on this side.” His courage inspired many, and he is honored in the First Eucharistic Prayer as a model of faith, service, and martyrdom. St. Lawrence Time Period: 225-258 Feast Day: August 10 Title/Attributes: Deacon, Martyr Location of Relic: Main Reliquary - Left Section Type of Relic: Bones St. Lawrence was born around 225 in Huesca, Spain, which was apart of the Roman province of Hispania Tarraconensis. Tradition states that both of his parents were martyrs for their faith. Pope Sixtus II was a famous teacher before he became the Supreme Pontiff. During his teaching days, he encountered Lawrence, and they traveled together from Hispania to Rome. Sixtus became the pope in 257 AD and shortly after that, he ordained Lawrence as a Deacon at 32 years old. Later, Sixtus II appointed Lawrence as the Archdeacon of Rome, putting him in charge of the treasury and riches of the Church and the distribution of alms. In August 258, Emperor Valerian issued an edict demanding that all clergy (bishops, priests, and deacons) should be executed. Pope Sixtus II was martyred on August 6, 258. Immediately following the death of Pope Sixtus II, the prefect of Rome told Lawrence to gather up the riches and treasures of the of the Church and turn it into the Roman government. Lawrence responded, saying he needed a few days to collect all the treasures. Lawrence made good on his promise and brought the people of the city to the authorities. He brought the poor, the crippled, the diseased, and the suffering people. Lawrence proclaimed, “here are the treasures of the Church. You see, the Church is truly rich, far richer than your emperor!” The Roman prefect was so angry that he ordered the execution of Lawrence. Lawrence was placed on a red-hot grill, where he made the famous comment that he was roasted on one side and should be turned over. Lawrence’s example of faith and courage spread throughout the empire. He is mentioned in the First Eucharistic Prayer during Mass and remembered as one of the prominent deacons in the Church. Next Item Previous Item

St. Rosa of Lima, born Isabel Flores de Oliva in 1586, was known for her devotion to the Virgin Mary and her love for Christ. After her family fell into poverty, she worked hard while bringing Christian values to her community. She dedicated her life to prayer, penance, and helping the needy, especially children and the elderly. Despite her desire for cloistered life, she lived as a Dominican tertiary in seclusion. Known for miracles and mortifications, she was canonized in 1671. Rosa is the first saint of the Americas, and patroness of Peru, Latin America, and the Philippines. St. Rose of Lima Time Period: 1586-1617 Feast Day: August 23 Title/Attributes: Virgin, Dominican Location of Relic: Back Right Reliquary - Center Section Type of Relic: Bones Isabel Flores de Oliva was born in Lima on April 20, 1586, the tenth of thirteen children of the Flores de Oliva, Spanish nobles who had moved to Peru. It was her nurse Marianna, of Indian origin, who gave her the name Rosa because of the incredible beauty that characterized her. A name later confirmed at her confirmation and at the age of twenty when she wore the habit of the Third Order of Dominicans, like her model of life, Saint Catherine of Siena. The name "of Saint Mary" was then added to Rosa, to express the tender love that always tied her to the Virgin to whom she turned at every moment to ask for protection. Santa Rosa experienced poverty when her family fell into poverty due to the failure of her father's business; she worked hard as a maid, in the garden and as an embroiderer, until late at night, bringing the Word of Christ and her yearning for good and justice to the homes of buyers, which, in the Peruvian society of the time, crushed by colonizing Spain, seemed completely obscured. In her mother's house she created a sort of shelter for the needy, where she assisted abandoned children and elderly people, especially of Indian origin. Already as a child, Rosa aspired to consecrate herself to God in the cloistered life, but she remained a "virgin in the world" and as a Dominican tertiary she locked herself in a cell of a few square meters, built in the garden of her mother's house, from which she left only for religious functions and where she spent most of her days praying and in close union with the Lord. While praying before an image of the Virgin Mary with Jesus in her arms, one day Rosa heard a voice from that child that said to her: "Rosa, dedicate all your love to me ...". She had no doubts: from then on, Jesus was her exclusive love until death, a love cultivated in virginity, prayer and penance. She often repeated: "My God, you can increase suffering, as long as you increase my love for you". It is the redemptive meaning of the Passion of Christ that became clear to her: pain lived with faith redeems, saves. And the pain of man can be associated with the saving pain of Christ. It is an interior turning point that coincided with the reading of Saint Catherine, from whom she learned love for the blood of Christ and love for the Church. And it is precisely in her hermitage in the garden that Saint Rose relived in the flesh the passion of Jesus, with two intentions: the conversion of the Spaniards and the evangelization of the Indians. In fact, mortifications and corporal punishments of all kinds are attributed to her, but also many conversions and miracles. One of all, the failed invasion of the Dutch pirates in Lima in 1615. While she was still alive, Rosa was examined by a mixed commission of religious and scientific people who judged her mystical experiences as true "gifts of grace", so much so that at her death, due to the enormous crowd that attended her funeral, Rosa was already a saint. She died only after having renewed her religious vows, repeating several times: "Jesus, be with me!". It was the night of August 23, 1617. After her death, when her body was transported to the Chapel of the Rosary, the Madonna from that statue before which the Saint had prayed so many times smiled at her again, for the last time. The crowd present cried out a miracle. In 1668, Rosa was beatified by Pope Clement IX and canonized three years later. She is the first canonized saint of the New World and is the patron saint of Peru, of all Latin America, of the Indies and of the Philippines. She is invoked as the protector of florists and gardeners, against volcanic eruptions and also in case of wounds or for the resolution of family disputes. A Jubilee Year commemorated the 400th anniversary of the death of Saint Rose with the motto: “400 years interceding for you,” in reference to the thousands of prayers that the Saint received and answered over the course of four centuries. https://www.causesanti.va/it/santi-e-beati/rosa-da-lima.html Next Item Previous Item

St. Timothy was a disciple of St. Paul and the first Bishop of Ephesus. Born in Lystra to a Jewish mother, Eunice, and a Greek father, he was converted by Paul, who valued him as a close companion. Timothy assisted Paul in journeys to cities like Corinth and Thessalonica and is mentioned in the greetings of several of Paul’s epistles. He was also the recipient of two pastoral letters. Tradition holds that Timothy was martyred in 97 A.D. by a pagan mob in Ephesus for opposing the festival honoring the Roman goddess Diana. His feast day is January 22. St. Timothy Time Period: 1st Century Feast Day: January 26 Title/Attributes: Companion of St. Paul Location of Relic: Main Reliquary - Left Section Type of Relic: Bones St. Timothy was the first Bishop of Ephesus (Modern Turkey), and a companion of St. Paul. He was a native of Lystra and was the son of. Jewish woman named Eunice and a Greek Gentile. Timothy was converted to the faith by St. Paul. Paul found Timothy to be a very valuable companion, taking him on several missions, such as those to the Corinthians (1 Corinthians 4:17) and the Thessalonians (1 Thes 3:2-3). According to tradition, he was the first bishop of Ephesus, the basis for this being his journey to the city at the command of Paul to act as his representative (1 Timothy 1:3). e is mentioned with St. paul in the salutations of seven epistles in the New Testament and was the addressee of two of the three pastoral letters - 1 Timothy, 2 Timothy, and Titus. He was martyred on January 22, 97 by a mob of angry pagans because of Timothy's opposition to the celebrations of the feast of Diana (Roman goddess). Next Item Previous Item

Illuminatus was likely martyred during the reign of Emperor Diocletian. The Roman Emperor Diocletian (r. 284-305) was severely anti-Christian and persecuted the Church and the early Christians. Many saints were martyred during this time and suffered greatly for their faith. Modern historians estimate that between 3,000 and 3,500 Christians were martyred during the reign of Emperor Diocletian. St. Illuminatus Time Period: 3rd-4th Century Feast Day: No Assigned Date Title/Attributes: Martyr Location of Relic: Back Left Reliquary - Left Section Type of Relic: Bones Illuminatus was likely martyred during the Reign of Diocletian. There were many martyrs during the “Diocletianic Era”. The Diocletianic Era was the unusual practice of reckoning time from the start of the reign of the bitterly anti-Christian Emperor Diocletian (r. 284–305). This is in recognition of the severe persecution of the Church under Diocletian and his colleagues in rule, Maximian (r. 286-305) and Galerius (r. 305-311), although the formal universal oppression did not commence until 303, the so-called Great Oppression. Another colleague, or junior emperor, Caesar Constantius I Chlorus (r. 293-306), was conspicuous for his leniency toward Christians. Next Item Previous Item

"Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you. And behold, I am with you always, until the end of the age.” Matthew 28:19-20 Baptism - Infant "Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you. And behold, I am with you always, until the end of the age.” Matthew 28:19-20 0-6 years old We are excited to be a part of your child’s relationship with Jesus Christ and His Church through the Sacrament of Baptism! It is always a joyful experience for us to welcome a new Christian into the Church and into our parish community. Through baptism, your child will be adopted into God’s family, receive the grace of salvation won for us by Jesus Christ’s death and resurrection, and have life in the Holy Spirit. As the doorway into God’s Church, Baptism enables your child to grow in holiness. Preparation for Registration If you can answer YES to all the questions below, you may be ready to request the Sacrament of Baptism for your child. After you attend the Baptism Preparation Class, you will receive a Baptism Packet which contains the necessary forms and information. Is the child 6 years old or younger? Have the parents of the child attended a Baptismal Preparation class? Are the parents of the child registered parishioners of St. Anthony of Padua? Registration Process 1 . Sacrament of Baptism Request Form . Complete the Baptism Request Form for more information on how to get started. Upon submitting this form, our Baptism coordinator will get in touch with you for further instructions. To see available baptism ceremony dates, check our schedule here . 2 . Complete Baptism Preparation class . Both parents must take the online and in-person components. If parents attended a Baptism Preparation class within the past three years at a parish other than St Anthony of Padua, you will need to submit the verification letter or certification from that parish. 3. Godparent Information Forms must be completed and signed by each godparent. You will find the requirements and obligations for godparents on the forms linked below. Email completed forms to our baptism coordinator. English Godparent/Christian Witness Commitment Form Español Forma de Padrino/Madrina/Testigo Cristiano 4. Official Birth Certificate. We will need a copy of your child’s official Birth Certificate as soon as possible. To receive the baptismal certificate on the day of the ceremony, the birth certificate must be received no later than two weeks before the ceremony. 5. Parish Registration. You will need to provide your parishioner registration number you received when you submitted the "join our parish" form. If you do not know your number, send an inquiry to support@ap.church If you are not a member of our parish, we will need a Letter of Assurance from the pastor of your current church. If you need a Letter of Assurance from St Anthony of Padua because your child is celebrating baptism at another Catholic parish, email Claudia Avena with your request. Questions Let us know if you need any assistance with the registration process. If you prefer, we are happy to set up an appointment to meet in person to guide you through the steps or answer any questions you may have about infant baptism. Program Contact Claudia Avena Baptism Coordinator (Bilingüe) cavena@ap.church 832-482-4033 Next Item Previous Item

Beneficiary Designation Naming our parish as a beneficiary of a retirement account, life insurance policy, or other financial asset is a simple way to make a lasting impact without changing your will or trust. Beneficiary Designations: A Simple Way to Leave a Legacy One of the easiest ways to make a meaningful gift to St. Anthony of Padua is by naming our parish as a beneficiary on your accounts. This option does not require rewriting your will or trust. Instead, you simply complete a beneficiary designation form. These forms are free and easy to update at any time. Assets for Beneficiary Designations • Retirement Plans: IRAs, 401(k)s, 403(b)s, and other qualified plans. • Life Insurance Policies: New or existing policies where the church is named as a primary or contingent beneficiary. • Financial Accounts: Bank accounts (checking, savings, CDs) designated as "Payable on Death" (POD). • Brokerage Accounts: Investment accounts, stocks, or mutual funds designated as "Transfer on Death" (TOD). • Commercial Annuities and Donor Advised Funds (DAFs) . Benefits to You: • You retain full ownership and control of your assets during your lifetime. • You can change your designation at any time if your circumstances or intentions change. • Your estate may receive potential tax benefits, since these gifts typically pass outside of probate. • Every dollar from an IRA goes directly to St. Anthony which avoids income taxes for other beneficiaries of your estate. • It is often as easy as completing a one-page form from your provider. How It Works: 1. Request a beneficiary designation form from your provider. 2. List St. Anthony of Padua as a primary or contingent beneficiary for all or part of the account or policy. If listed, include below: Address: 7801 Bay Branch Drive; The Woodlands, TX 77381 Employer Identification Number (EIN)/ Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN): 76-0545136 3. Return the form to your provider. 4. Your gift will be transferred directly to the parish after your lifetime, ensuring your legacy of faith continues. For questions, please contact: Joe Corona Email: jcorona@ap.church We encourage you to consult with your estate attorney, financial or tax advisor. Next Item Previous Item

Thank you for supporting the mission of St. Anthony of Padua. Check out different options to donate to our Parish and Ministries. Giving Giving Options Thank you for supporting the mission of St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church! Below are different options for making a gift to our parish. For more information, check out the most commonly asked questions at the bottom of the page. If you still have questions, feel free to contact us at support@ap.church . Contact Us Questions General Offertory The financial support given through the General Offertory allows us to keep our buildings, programs, sacraments, staff, and liturgies running smoothly. Giving is an expression of our gratitude to God for the blessings He has given us! Give Now Second Collections As Catholics, not only do we support our parish family, but also our greater community around us. The Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston second collections allow us to give resources to both our region and the world. Give to Second Collections Diocesan Services Fund The Diocesan Services Fund (DSF) is the annual appeal of the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston that provides funding for essential ministries and programs that serve the religious, spiritual, and human needs of thousands of people from every parish. Give to DSF Outreach Ministries St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church has approximately 100 active ministries serving the local and global community. Give to one of our various Outreach Ministries such as the Food Pantry, St. Vincent De Paul Assistance Ministry, and many more! Give to Outreach Mass Intentions From the days of the early Church it has been common practice to offer Mass for the dead, as well as for others. View our intention calendar to see what Mass times are available. View the Calendar Sound System Help us enhance the worship experience by supporting our new sound system. Your gift ensures clear, quality sound for every Mass, event, and gathering. Give Now Parish Wishlist As the parish grows with time, some items need to be updated and refreshed. Click the button below to view our Parish Wishlist and how you can donate these items. Parish Wishlist My Catholic Will Create a Will For FREE! As a gift to you we are proud to sponsor free access to MyCatholicWill.com so that you can protect your family, ensure your wishes are carried out, and support our Parish with your Legacy of Faith. Complete a legal will in 20 minutes or less. Start My Free Will Parish Endowment Investing in the St. Anthony of Padua Parish Endowment is a meaningful way to leave a lasting legacy—one that nurtures our parish and sustains the faith for generations to come. Learn More Matching Gifts Did you know you can double your support without even giving a dollar more? Many corporations match employee donations to non-profit organizations like ours. Our EIN is 76-0545136. Contact Us IRA - Qualified Charitable Distribution A Qualified Charitable Distribution (QCD) (also referred to as Charitable IRA Rollover Gifts) is an excellent way to show your support for St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church and receive tax benefits in return. More Information Gift in Your Will or Trust Remembering our parish in your will or trust is a meaningful way to extend your faith and generosity beyond your lifetime More Information Giving FAQs How do I change my payment method? Unfortunately, our parish staff is not able to edit your scheduled recurring giving amount or payment method for you. This is for your protection. Find detailed instructions on how to edit your card number, edit a card expiration date, change your bank account, change the dollar amount or frequency of your recurring gift here. Looking for your annual giving statement? Yearly statements will be emailed in January, to donor accounts with annual giving to the email address found on your PushPay account profile from the address of no-reply@pushpay.com . If we have an EMAIL address for your profile in the PushPay system, you will receive an ELECTRONIC statement by email delivery. Detailed instructions on how to log into your PushPay account can be found here. ALL DONORS, regardless of how they give, have an online PushPay account. If you give cash in a giving envelope OR by check, we have created a PushPay account on your behalf and can help you get logged in to see your transactions and download a statement. If you do not have an email on file in PushPay and you do not have a mailing address on file in PushPay, we are happy to send you a statement upon request. Contact support at support@ap.church . Want to stop receiving envelopes? Do you give online but still receive Giving Envelopes? By choosing to give online instead of by envelope, you will save the parish money and cut the cost of printing and shipping! Let us know you no longer want to receive envelopes by filling out the Envelope Change Request Form. Can I set up a Corporate Matching Gift? Corporate matching gifts are a type of philanthropy in which companies financially match donations their employees make to nonprofit organizations. When an employee makes a donation, they’ll request the matching gift from their employer, who then makes their own donation. Some companies have a policy against contributing to religious organizations, but will match donations made to institutions affiliated with houses of worship that provide a service to community members regardless of religious beliefs, such as St. Anthony’s Bread (the food pantry of St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church). St. Anthony’s Bread is the 2nd largest distributor of food in Montgomery County, Texas. Please check with your employer to see if a Matching Gift can be made to either St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church or to St. Anthony’s Bread. EIN is 76-0545136. How do you keep my information secure? Due to an increase in identity theft, the credit card brands (Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express) have developed a security standard to help protect cardholder data. It is called the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS). When using the St. Anthony of Padua+Pushpay payment portal, your cardholder data is handled carefully as it is transmitted through the St. Anthony of Padua+Pushpay system to our Merchant Provider's system. Responsibility for the security of your cardholder data can be broken up into two categories. St. Anthony of Padua+Pushpay are responsible for the security of all cardholder data transmitted through its systems. To ensure that your cardholder data is handled securely, St. Anthony of Padua has been assessed by a Qualified Security Assessor (QSA) and found to be compliant with the PCI DSS as a Level 1 Service Provider. Our Merchant Provider is responsible for the security of all cardholder data transmitted, stored, and processed on their systems. Merchant Providers also maintain compliance with the PCI DSS. BACK TO TOP

St. Anthony of Padua celebrates Mass daily and our campus is generally open from 8:30 AM until 4:30 PM daily. See our schedule for Mass times, church and chapel hours, parish office hours, adoration hours, and reconciliation times. Times & Hours Weekend Mass (Main Church) Saturday: 5 PM Vigil Mass Sunday: 7 AM, 9 AM, 11 AM, 1 PM Español , 6 PM Nursery Registration Daily Mass Monday: 9 AM • Our Lady of the Angels Chapel (OLA) Tuesday: 9 AM & 6:45 PM • OLA Chapel Wednesday: 6 AM and 8:30 AM • Main Church Thursday: 9 AM and 6:45 PM • OLA Chapel Friday: 9 AM • OLA Chapel Saturday*: 10 AM • OLA Chapel *The First Saturday of every month, Daily Mass will be moved to the Main Church. Confession Tuesday: 5 PM - 6:30 PM • English Only Wednesday: 6 PM - 8 PM • English and Español Thursday: 5 PM - 6:30 PM • English and Español Saturday*: 8 AM - 10 AM • English and Español * The First Saturday of every month, Confessions will be moved to the Main Church. Every Saturday we have nursery available. Pre-registration is required. Nursery Registration Main Church Location: 7801 Bay Branch Drive The Woodlands, TX 77382 Open Hours: Saturday: 4 PM - 6:30 PM Sunday: 6 AM - 7:30 PM Adoration Chapel Open to the Public: Monday - Friday: 7:30 AM - 10 PM Saturday: 7:30 AM - 10 AM Sunday: 7:30 PM - 10 PM Scheduled Adoration Information: If you are interested in becoming a scheduled adorer for any public hour or throughout the night, you may register for a holy hour by contacting us. Contact Us Our Lady of the Angels Chapel Location: 8715 Kuykendahl Road Spring, Texas 77382 Open Hours: Monday, Friday, Saturday* • 8 AM - 12 PM Tues & Thurs • 8 AM - 12 PM & 5 PM - 8 PM Wednesday • 6 PM - 8 PM Sunday • 8 AM - 1 PM This is an active chapel with Daily Mass, Confession, Funerals, and Weddings scheduled weekly. If you are visiting, contact us at chapel@ap.church to ensure you are not disrupting other liturgies. Saint Relics