The Sacrament of Baptism marks the initial step in a lifelong commitment to discipleship for Catholics. Whether administered during infancy or adulthood, Baptism is a significant celebration symbolizing God's embrace. The ceremony occurs monthly on the second Sunday at 1:30 pm, with instructions for parents and sponsors taking place the preceding week at the Rectory.

Catholics perceive the Eucharist as both a sacrificial act and a communal meal, emphasizing the real presence of Jesus. This sacrament spiritually nourishes individuals and fosters a closer connection to God. Children enrolled in Visitation Academy or the Faith Formation Program receive the First Eucharist in the second grade, while others can contact the Faith Formation Office for details.

The Catholic Sacrament of Reconciliation involves conversion, confession, and celebration, providing unconditional forgiveness from God and a corresponding call for believers to forgive others. Scheduled on Saturdays from 4 pm to 4:30 pm, or by pre-arranged appointments, communal Penance celebrations are held during Advent and Lent. First Reconciliation for children occurs in the second grade, with registration details available through the Faith Formation Office.

Confirmation represents a mature Christian commitment and a deepening of baptismal gifts. Typically received in the 8th grade after a two-year process starting in the 7th grade, candidates engage with the Faith Formation Office. The Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA) caters to adult candidates seeking initiation into the Catholic Church, encompassing those not baptized, baptized Christians desiring conversion, and baptized Catholics pursuing completion of Sacraments. Contact the Rectory for additional information.

The Sacrament of Marriage, or Holy Matrimony, signifies a public commitment of total self-giving between spouses and a testament to God's values. Registered parishioners practicing the Faith regularly may contact the Rectory one year in advance to discuss proposed wedding dates. Specific details follow a meeting with a priest, and couples must attend a Pre-Cana program.

In the Sacrament of Holy Orders or Ordination, priests vow to lead Catholics by administering sacraments, proclaiming the Gospel, and fostering holiness.

Formerly known as Last Rites or Extreme Unction, the Anointing of the Sick is a healing ritual suitable for physical, mental, and spiritual ailments. Administered in emergencies or at parish celebrations, consultation of the bulletin for specific dates is advised. Priests visit local hospitals regularly, and arrangements for the Anointing of the Sick can be made through the Rectory for hospitalized individuals.