Immaculate Conception
Weekend Mass - Saturday at 5:00 PM
Confessions - 4:15 PM or by appointment.
Weekday Mass - Thursday at 8:30 AM (1st Thursdays at Villa Vista)
Physical Address: 5944 Highway 210, Cromwell, MN. 55726
Mailing Address: P.O Box 378, Floodwood, MN. 55736
Driving Instructions here.
St. Louis Church, Floodwood
Sunday Mass - 10:30 AM
Confessions - 10:00 AM or by appointment
Saturday 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM
Weekday Masses - Tuesday & Wednesday at 8:30 AM
Physical Address: 105 4th Avenue East, Floodwood, MN 55736
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 378 Floodwood, MN 55736
Driving instructions here.
St. Mary's, Meadowlands
Sunday Mass: 8:00 AM
Confessions: 7:30 AM or by appointment
Weekday Mass: Friday at 8:30 AM followed by Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament and Benediction.
First Saturdays in honor of Our Blessed Mother - 8:30 AM
Physical Address: 9999 Highway 133, Meadowlands, MN 55765
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 378 Floodwood, MN 55736
Driving instructions here.
Ash Wednesday
March 6th is Ash Wednesday and it marks the beginning of the Lenten Season. Every Catholic, except for senior citizens and those who have medical needs, is required to fast (one main meal for the day) and to abstain from eating meat on that day.
Here is the schedule for the Masses for the distribution of ashes:
St. Louis, Floodwood - 8:30 AM
Immaculate Conception, Cromwell - 5:00 PM
St. Mary's, Meadowlands - 7:30 PM
It is recommended that we receive the ashes during Mass, but if you cannot attend Mass, we will be distributing ashes for the Religious Release children at 11:15 AM and 1:15 PM at the St. Louis church in Floodwood.
Staff
- Father Pio Atonio, Pastor
- Melissa Brenna, Secretary/Bookkeeper
Office Hours
Parish Office in Floodwood MN
Physical Address: 105 4th Avenue East
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 378, Floodwood, MN 55736
Mon-Thur 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM
Phone: 218-476-2367
email: churchstlouis@gmail.com
pastor@nemncatholic.com
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Duluth Diocese News
Betsy Kneepkens: Which children are really ‘sheltered’? Those who don’t know about Jesus
12/19/18 12:54 am

Some have suggested that my husband and I have sheltered our children.
I cannot deny the fact that we intentionally made decisions to shield our kids from potentially harmful situations or incidents that would negatively impact the foundation we were trying to provide them. I am not just talking physical circumstances but emotional, intellectual, and spiritual, as well. We worked hard not to expose them too early to specific experiences where the visual scenes would forever plague their memory. Often — I mean very often — my children did not participate in activities that were commonplace for other children.
Read MoreFather Richard Kunst: Inviting ‘Christmas and Easter Catholics’ back to Mass should be our main goal
12/19/18 12:51 am

I like to bring humor into classes I teach and homilies that I preach, because I think humor is a good way to get through to people about the importance of faith.
As I look back on my ministry I remember many times when certain points of humor were particularly well received; one was several years ago, right before Mass started at my parish of St. Joseph’s in Gnesen (the prettiest parish in the Diocese of Duluth, if you ask me). St. Joseph’s is a small, rural parish, so there tend to be other critters in the area besides humans. It was during Advent when someone inadvertently allowed two dogs to sneak in the door. They were good-sized dogs, and they ran up and down the aisle of the small church, which caused a bit of a stir with the parishioners. After the dogs were finally corralled and let out, I told the congregation that I can tell Christmas is getting near, because I hadn’t seen those two dogs since Easter.
Read MoreFather Ryan Moravitz: The story of Mallory Norrell and her family needs to be shared
12/12/18 2:42 am