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St. John Francis Regis Chapel
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There are no 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses, Weekday Masses, or interfaith prayer during college holidays and summer breaks.
Hopefully, you're feeling a 'call' to sing, or maybe to just check out the choir! Here are some things to consider before making a decision.
In order to make the music at Regis' Chapel wonderful, we need both singers and instrumentalists. The choir will rehearse on Wednesday from 7 - 9ish p.m. and an hour before Mass begins. If you can't make these rehearsal times, but are still interested, please contact the Choir Team or the Office of University Ministry at 303.458.4153.
Students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to serve the community through a wide variety of liturgical ministries. University Ministry always welcomes anybody interested in serving in any of the following positions.
For more information, contact the Liturgical Ministry Coordinator Office of University Ministry at 303.458.4153.
On Wednesdays at 11:30 a.m. members of the Regis University Community gather in the Newland Prayer room in St. John Francis Regis Chapel for half an hour of an interfaith prayer with readings and quiet reflection. Everyone is welcome.
No interfaith prayer during college holiday or summer breaks.
For more information, contact Ken Phillips, Assistant to the Vice President for University Art, at 303-458-4059.
Taize is a form of prayer rooted in Song, Silence, and Scripture. A Taize prayer service includes simple, repetitive songs, a few scripture readings, and some time in meditative silence.
The Hospitality House hosts a Taize prayer service in place of Wednesday night Mass, on the last Wednesday of every month. The service will begin at 9:00 p.m. in the Residence Village Commons. All are welcome.
The Taize community began in the 1940's in Taize, France as an outreach to people in crisis during World War II. Praying privately so as not to make anyone of another tradition or world view feel unwelcome, the founders of Taize, Brother Roger and his sister Genevieve sought to live out their faith by providing such protection. After the war, the community began to attract people from all over the world. Those that came desired to take part in the spirituality that inspired such hospitalitty. The Brothers who run Taize are from the Protestant, Eastern Orthodox, and Roman Catholic traditions and have since welcomed people of all faiths to join in prayer with them. Today the community welcomes up to 5,000 people a week to celebrate God's presence.