3331 NE 10th Ter Pompano Beach, FL 33064

(954) 941-8117

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St. Elizabeth of Hungary Catholic Church
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Ministry/Events Calendar

Calendar

Office Hours

Monday-Friday

9:00 am to 5:00 pm

Closed Saturday
Closed Sunday

Mass Times

Mon- Fri

8:00 am English

Saturday

8:00 am English

4:30 pm English Vigil

6:30 pm Spanish

(Live-streamed)

Sunday

7:00 am Creole

9:00 am English

10:30 am English
Family Mass

(Live-streamed)

12:00 pm Creole

(Live-streamed)

Adoration

We invite you to participate in the adoration of the Blessed Sacrament every Friday between 9am-5pm in the Main Church.

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Holy Matrimony/Anointing of the Sick

Holy Matrimony (Marriages)

Marriage is a Covenant

The Sacrament of Marriage is a covenantal union in the image of the covenants between God and his people with Abraham and later with Moses at Mt. Sinai. This divine covenant can never be broken. In this way, marriage is a union that bonds spouses together during their entire lifetime.

The love in a married relationship is exemplified in the total gift of one’s self to another. It’s this self-giving and self-sacrificing love that we see in our other model of marriage, the relationship between Christ and the Church.

Marriage Reflects the Holy Trinity

We believe that God exists in eternal communion. Together, Father, Son and Holy Spirit are united in one being with no beginning and no end. Human beings, likewise, were created by God in God’s image for the purpose of communion with another human being.

The Catechism of the Catholic Church states, “The Christian family is a communion of persons, a sign and image of the communion of the Father and the Son in the Holy Spirit” (CCC 2205). The Sacrament of Marriage is “unitive, indissoluble and calls us to be completely open to fertility.” Christian marriage at its finest is a reflection of God’s self-giving love expressed between the love of two people.

The Sacrament of Holy Matrimony can be received after proper preparation. Please call the church office to make an appointment with one of our priests or deacons. (Marriages require at least six months preparation).


 

Anointing of the Sick

Who may Receive?

In the Catholic Church, Extreme Unction or the Last Rites is the anointing at the time of death. Since the Second Vatican Council, this sacrament is now called the Anointing of the Sick and has been broadened to offer healing and comfort in times of illness that may not lead to immediate death. Speaking about a wider implementation of this sacrament, Pope Paul VI advocated for “a wider availability of the sacrament and to extend it—within reasonable limits—even beyond cases of mortal illness.”

Unlike the traditional understanding of the Last Rites, the sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick is, ideally, to be administered in a communal celebration.

The Catechism of the Catholic Church states that when the sick are anointed they should be:

“...assisted by their pastor and the whole ecclesial community, which is invited to surround the sick in a special way through their prayers and fraternal attention” (1516). “Like all the sacraments the Anointing of the Sick is a liturgical and communal celebration…It is very fitting to celebrate it within the Eucharist” (1517).

Spiritual Healing

The healing that occurs in this sacrament of anointing is not necessarily physical healing. While we believe that physical healing can occur through the great power of God, the grace that is infused through this special sacrament is the reminder of the eternal presence of God in our human suffering.

The celebration of the Anointing of the Sick consists essentially in the anointing of the forehead and hands of the sick person (in the Roman Rite) or of other parts of the body (in the Eastern rite), the anointing being accompanied by the liturgical prayer of the celebrant asking for the special grace of this sacrament. (CCC 1531)

We offer the Sacrament of the Sick at North Broward Hospital or call our rectory to let us know of anyone who wishes a visit.

 

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Liturgical Ministries

Papal Intentions

JANUARY    2023

For parishes
We pray that parishes, placing communion at the center, may increasingly become communities of faith, fraternity and welcome towards those most in need.

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3331 N.E. 10th Terrace Pompano Beach, FL 33064

(954) 941-8117

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