WFPL posted an article about the restored Matthew Harris Jouett painting,  The Dead Christ Mourned (The Three Maries), which goes on display at the Speed Art Museum beginning Saturday, October 12. To view, click here.

Thinking of Becoming Catholic?

If you have thought of becoming Catholic, or if you have questions about the Catholic Church,  RCIA classes for the coming year began Sunday, September 8, after the 9:30 Mass, in the Formation Room. There is still time to join.  If interested, please call George Kaissieh, Pastoral Associate, for more details, 657-5217.

The Cathedral Singers would like to invite and welcome new members into our choir family. All voices are welcome and needed, and male voices are especially needed. The choir provides music for our Sunday 5:30 pm liturgy. Choir practice is held on Tuesday evening from 6:30 pm to 8:15 pm. We warm-up on Sunday before Mass at 4:45 pm. You do not need to know how to read music and no audition is needed. As St. Augustine said, “To sing is to pray twice.”

Please consider joining your prayer with ours. If you are interested in joining the choir or have further questions, please call the Parrish Office at 582-2971 or email Philip Brisson at pbrisson@cathedraloftheassumption.org

The Report to the Catholic People is in the October 18 edition of The Record.

 Marnie McAllister, Record Editor, writes:

To help bring “the light of truth” and the “healing of Jesus Christ” to bear on the darkness of sexual abuse, the Archdiocese of Louisville has published a four-page report in The Record this week.

>To view the entire report click here.

Want to check out some 360 degree photos of the Cathedral? Kelsey Hillary of sanctum360.org has provided us with this amazing view of the Cathedral. Click here to see them.

Vatican Observatory highlights Msgr. Bouchet’s telescope housed in the Archdiocese of Louisville History Center. Click here to check it out!!!!

Tek4Kids, Inc. (Gary and Cathy Boice’s nonprofit) uses education and technology to break the poverty cycle in Haiti.  They provide existing schools in Haiti with clean water, electricity, computers and teachers.  Children share clean water with their families, reducing instances of cholera and waterborne illnesses. Students that receive computer skills from the Tek4Kids program will be able to find much more advanced jobs despite the high unemployment rate in the area. To learn more about Tek4Kids, visit www.tek4kids.org