Newsletter
Sunday 8th February 2026Mass Intentions
Sat 7 19.30
Sun 8 10.00
Gorvagh 09.00 Special intention
Sat 14 19.30 Andrew, Kevin & Mary Clare Farrelly
Ella McLoughlin, Drumgowna
Sun 15 10.00 John McHugh, Twickenham &
Elizabeth Tiernan, Finiskill
Paddy & Kathleen Duignan, Drumreask
& Charlie Duignan, Treanmore
Eslin 09.00 Josephine Moran MM, Skymartin
Death
We pray for the repose of the souls of Patricia Moran, Keshcarrigan & Colette McGuinness, Drumhanny whose funerals took place during the week. May they rest in peace.
St Blaise, Bishop & Martyr
St Blaise blessing of the throats will take place after after 7,30pm Mass on Sat Feb 7
Mass Times 14th & 15th February
Sat Feb 14th Mohill 7.30pm
Sun Feb 15th Eslin 9.00am
Mohill 10.00am
Fenagh 11.30am
Weekday Masses—Mon to Fri 10am
Rosary after 10am Mass
Confession—Sat evening 7pm in Mohill.
First Sat—Mass at 10am & Confessions after Mass.
Eucharistic Adoration
Thurs after 10am Mass until 6pm
Benediction first Thurs of the month at 6pm
Diocesan Pilgrimage to Lourdes will take place from May 30th until June 4th. Led by Bishop Paul Connell, flights from Knock Airport with fares beginning from €989. for more details contact JWT Pilgrimage Travel website, or 01 2410800
Mohill Historical Society
is delighted to present Weird Ireland with Brinsley McNamara on Saturday 21st February at 7.00pm in the Mohill Family Support Centre. Brinsley McNamara is a content creator, adventurer, and author of Weird Ireland: An Unofficial Guide to the Island. He has travelled all across Ireland uncovering strange, curious, and little-known stories, places, and people, which he shares through his book, podcast, and social media. This illustrated talk will explore holy wells, forgotten sweat houses, local folklore, and the fascinating stories that make our landscape and communities unique
Bishop Denis Nulty
St Brigid is one, who like us, lived, moved and had her being, and her being was grounded in God and expressed in the Beatitudes. Her story remains deeply relevant in our very turbulent world. Her tolerance, compassion, kindness and inclusive spirit challenges attitudes that polarise and alienate.
Starting April 2026 – Digital Citizenship, AI & Communication Skills for the Workplace in the Mohill Enterprise Centre
**Build confidence. Communicate clearly. Understand today’s digital world** This short part-time adult learning course supports learners to develop practical digital skills, understand how AI is used in everyday work, and improve communication for employment, education, and life. Apply now as places are limited. Call 071 9632024/085 8118818 or email eileen@mct.ie for more information.
Points to Ponder
Christian witness is meant to edify others and not to serve as path to self-promotion. Christians are called to provide simple, habitual witness to Jesus; ‘everyday holiness.’ Christian witness can mean giving one’s life in martyrdom, after Jesus’ example. But another path is to point to Christ in our everyday actions, when we wake, work, and go to bed. It seems like such a small thing, but miracles are done through small things Christian witness must be grounded in humility, which means being simple salt and light for others. Salt for others; light for others: Because salt does not give flavour to itself but serves others. Light does not illuminate itself but serves others. Supermarkets sell salt in small quantities, not by the ton. And salt does not promote itself because it doesn’t serve itself. It exists to serve others, by conserving things and giving flavour. This is simple witness. Daily Christian witness means being light for others, ‘to help them in their darkest hour. ‘The Lord says: ‘You are salt; you are light. ‘But do so in order that others see and glorify God. You will not even receive any merit. When we eat, we don’t compliment the salt. No, we say the pasta or meat is good. When we go to sleep at night, we don’t say the light is good. We ignore the light, but we live illuminated by light. This impels Christians to be anonymous witnesses Do not act like the Pharisee who thanks the Lord for his holiness. We are not the authors of our own merits. Everyday holiness means being salt and light for others.
Pope Francis
Pope Leo
Dear brothers and sisters, in our continuing catechesis on the Dogmatic Constitution Dei Verbum, we reflect on the divine and human authorship of Scripture. God is the principal author of Scripture and he chooses to reveal himself by using human language. Indeed, the various authors of Scripture are not passive instruments, but are divinely inspired to communicate the word of God by utilizing literary forms and creative methods that incorporate images and examples of their time. While Scripture is a text rooted in historical truth, it also contains a limitless spiritual depth that speaks to people of all times and places, communicating above all God’s love and God’s desire to save us. Let us thank God for his word that nourishes our lives, illumines our paths and reminds us of the promise of eternal life.
Money Matters
Offertory Collection…€2,220
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