Times for Holy Mass

The churches in the parish will be open for Holy Mass as indicated below .

  • Sunday

    • Holy Mass 10.00 am
    • Holy Mass 11.30 am – St Boniface, Cullompton

    Tuesday

    • Holy Mass at 10.00am

    Wednesday

    • Holy Mass at 12noon – St Boniface, Cullompton

    Thursday

    • Holy Mass at 6.00 pm

    Friday

    • Holy Mass at 12noon

    Saturday

    • Vigil Mass at 6.00pm

St Boniface (Cullompton)

Holy Mass at 6.00pm (Vigil Mass)

St James (Tiverton)

Holy Mass at 10.00am

Holy Mass at 6.00pm

Mass in the Cathedral, celebrated every day at 11am, will be available on our Diocesan and Cathedral websites.

Subscribe to the Cathredral’s YouTube channel to follow live streaming

This is one place where we can join together each day, as a Diocesan family, and individually make our own act of spiritual communion.   In addition, every afternoon at 4.30 there will be a time of prayer before the Blessed Sacrament, again available online.  Prayer is the most important thing we can do at this time – prayer for the sick, for the dying, for the bereaved, for our health care professionals and for those seeking a vaccine.   Let us remember that the mercies of the Lord are everlasting. He renews them in us each day.

CaFOD are providing a children’s liturgy service every Sunday at 10am.

For more information and to join this live service please visit their CaFOD Children’s Liturgy page.

You can participate in a live Mass online most times of the day thanks to a number of churches that are now live streaming.

Spiritual Communion

(taken from prayers that have been supplied by the Liturgy Office of the Bishops’ Conference that can be used during a time of ‘flu and illness. Click HERE for further prayers)

There are times when people are unable to receive the Body and Blood of Christ, through illness or due to their personal disposition. Even though some may not receive ‘sacramental’ Communion, all are united in some way by the Holy Spirit. The traditional idea of ‘spiritual’ Communion is an important one to remember and reaffirm. A deep spiritual communion is possible even when we do not share together the Sacrament of the Body and Blood of Christ. (cf. Celebrating the Mass 212)

My Jesus, I believe that you are present in this Holy Sacrament of the altar. I love you above all things and I passionately desire to receive you into my soul. Since I cannot now receive you sacramentally, come spiritually into my soul so that I may unite myself wholly to you now and forever. Amen.

based on a prayer of St Alphonsus Liguori

Spiritual Communion

(taken from prayers that have been supplied by the Liturgy Office of the Bishops’ Conference that can be used during a time of ‘flu and illness. Click HERE for further prayers)

There are times when people are unable to receive the Body and Blood of Christ, through illness or due to their personal disposition. Even though some may not receive ‘sacramental’ Communion, all are united in some way by the Holy Spirit. The traditional idea of ‘spiritual’ Communion is an important one to remember and reaffirm. A deep spiritual communion is possible even when we do not share together the Sacrament of the Body and Blood of Christ. (cf. Celebrating the Mass 212)

My Jesus, I believe that you are present in this Holy Sacrament of the altar. I love you above all things and I passionately desire to receive you into my soul. Since I cannot now receive you sacramentally, come spiritually into my soul so that I may unite myself wholly to you now and forever. Amen.

based on a prayer of St Alphonsus Liguori