St. John Nepomucene

We are grateful for your support of our church. Online Giving allows you to make contributions to our church without writing checks or worrying about cash donations. This site lets you set up automatic contributions and change the timing or the amount of your gift at any time. You may make pledges and manage your contributions to the pledge amount, and you may make one-time donations to special causes. Please click on "Sign Up for Your New Account" and complete your initial account registration. Thank you!

Click the link below to get started!

Online Giving

With so much uncertainty regarding the COVID-19 virus and increasing recommendations to avoid crowds and take proper safety precautions, we wanted to remind you that we have options in place now that you can use today. This option is an ideal way to support the parish and our mission should you elect to stay home and worship.

Online Giving is available for you to make contributions to the church. This option makes use of current technology and security standards and allows you to easily setup recurring contributions. It also enables our church to take advantage of new tools to become more efficient.

Online Giving Parishioner Benefits
• Secure and confidential. No need to share payment information with the church office.
• Efficient. Set up direct withdrawals from your checking, savings account or a credit card.
• Simple. Start, stop and change your contributions at any time.
• Convenient. No need to write a check or have cash available.
• Remote flexibility. You can give from virtually anywhere anytime.

Online Giving is intended to be a convenient tool for you to use, and we strongly support both Online Giving and Offering Envelopes for contributions to the parish. Online Giving is the electronic way to participate in weekly offertory.
 

Please remember in your  prayers those who are sick.  May they and their caregivers receive comfort and strength, remembering especially :

Sharon, Arroyo, Rondell Atwater,  Edie Bailey, Joyce Bican,
Mary Ann Betliskey,
Ted Branch, Frank Briganti,             Sue Boone,  James Ciesla,
Donna Czyzynski, Joseph Deccola, Carole Dlouhy, Katherine Dolniar, Victor Hartness,  Kristin Hill,            Liz Humar, Jacob Jackson, Millie Jasany, Chris Jackson, Marcedia Johnson, Caroline Jorski, Jesse Kakan,  Tom Konkoly,  Amy Latawiec,
Richard Leonard, Barbie Lister,
Kelly Lister, Debbie Mack, 
Joe Marturano, 
Deborah Malinowski, 
Ann Marie Medve, Jeanette Miller, Marguerite Miller, Nikki Milton, 
Keenan Montgomery,
Donna Murrin, Louis Novak,
Art Novotny, John Pocius, Pucciani Family,  Patricia Rhine, Joel Rivera, Jill Rugan,  Karen Seneff,        Norman Seneff, Tony Seneff,         Earl Sheets, Margaret Slechta,  Chuck  Slusarczyk,  Peggy  Snyder, Kellie Span,
Elaine Stack, Robert Stack,
Toni Suchy,  Robert Wagner, Marlene Wesley, Betty Wilson, and Carl Zelenskas.

Also, Please Pray for

Fr. Joe Mecir,
Fr. Dennis O'Grady,
Fr. Doug Koesel
Fr. Louis Thomas
Deacon Ken DeLuca,
Deacon Dennis Smith
Deacon Dale Youngblood,
Deacon Richard Wood

   Please Pray for Deacoon Dennis L. Smith, who passed away January 8, 2021.

   Please pray for the Men and Women serving in the military, especially those from our parish and their families.  Especially, Steven Lanzola who has recently deployed. 
      
         For All Our Loved Ones who have died may they rest in eternal peace in heaven.
       

If your address and phone number have changed, please let us know.  We would like to keep our records up to date.  Also if you would like to share your email address, please contact Sandy Yody  at  
sjnsyody@st-john-nepomucene.org
Thank you !

A message from Bishop Malesic on the celebration of the life of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (dioceseofcleveland.org)

 

As our nation celebrates the life of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on Jan. 18, we have the opportunity to reflect on the legacy of his life and to recommit ourselves to the Gospel message he preached -- that the sin of racism can be defeated by active love and the light of faith. Following a year of heightened racial tension, we need to pause and reflect on Dr. King’s legacy of peace and non-violence, racial equality and justice for all. This is important for us and for our future generations.

The Catholic bishops of the United States, in their pastoral letter against racism titled, “Open Wide Our Hearts,” remind us that, “Through his cross and Resurrection, Christ united the one human race to the Father. However, even though Christ’s victory over sin and death is complete, we still live in a world affected by them. Racism occurs because a person ignores the fundamental truth that, because all humans share a common origin, they are all brothers and sisters, all equally made in the image of God.”

On this commemoration of the life of Dr. King, let us use this opportunity to pray for a genuine conversion of heart, a conversion that will compel change, and the reform of our institutions and society. The bishops also provided this key insight, “Moving our nation to a full realization of the promise of liberty, equality and justice for all is even more challenging. However, in Christ we can find the strength and the grace necessary to make that journey.”

May we lift our hearts to Christ and through him pray to God our Father, in whose image we have all been made, and work for that justice which brings lasting peace. And let us share Dr. King’s dream that one day we will realize a founding principle of our nation, that all persons are created equal.