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Guardian Angels Santee

A Vibrant Catholic Community

Worship

SATURDAY MASS (SUNDAY VIGIL):
 5:00 PM


SUNDAY MASSES:

7:00 AM
8:30 AM

10:00AM

DAILY MASS (MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY):
 8:00 AM (Rosary following Mass)

THURSDAY:
6:00 PM


RECONCILIATION:
 Saturday 3:30PM

Livestream

Diocese of San Diego Livestream @ The Immaculata – Every Sunday at 8:30A

+Robert Triplett funeral
Friday, March 24 at 10:30am
(Rosary at 9:45am)
Holy Days
Mass Readings
Bulletins

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  • MINISTER TO OTHERS
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  • GROW IN FAITH
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  • REGISTER FOR FAITH FORMATION 2022-2023 YEAR

Guardian Angels is like a second home for our family.
We love our faith-filled community!

I'm new to the Santee area and was looking for a Catholic church to call home. I'm glad that I found Guardian Angels! The parishioners and pastor are so warm and friendly. I felt so welcomed the moment I stepped foot in the church!

I had fallen away from the church, and was so happy to be invited to Mass at Guardian Angels. I've met new friends.

We have been members since we came to Santee, over 30 years ago. So many things to do for everyone.

They put on good festivals for the community where the whole Community can come and be a part of a community and be with their family and loved ones together in a safe place.

Parish Life

Parish Penance Service

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Donate an Easter Lily

Donate an Easter Lily in memory of a loved one to decorate the church this Easter Season. Violet forms are…

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Watch this Formed video before you go to the Penance Service!

We recommend watching the Forgiven video on Formed.org to help prepare for our Lenten Penance Service on Monday, March 27…

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Parish Retreat

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Easter Season Schedule

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Synod Report

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Events

Jun08

Italian Catholic Federation

Italian Catholic Federation
06/08/2022 - 06/14/2023

  • Mar27
    7:00 pm - 8:30 pmLenten Penance Service

  • Mar28
    6:30 pm - 7:00 pmRosary with the Knights of Columbus

  • Mar31
    1:45 pm - 4:30 pmBunco

    • VIEW ALL EVENTS

    Saint of the Week

    St. Joseph

    The Solemnity of St. Joseph On March 19th, we celebrate the holiness in the midst of unpredictable fatherhood. We first meet…

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    619-448-1213

    9310 DALEHURST RD, SANTEE, CA 92071

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    Guardian Angels
    9 hours ago
    Guardian Angels

    Meet 16th-century Saint Margaret Clitherow, convert, wife, mother, and zealous defender of Catholicism. She hid fugitive priests in her home and was eventually turned in to the sheriff. Margaret was condemned to be pressed to death upon sharp rocks. She was executed on March 25, 1586 and in 1970, Pope Paul VI canonized her.

    www.catholicnewsagency.com/saint/st-margaret-of-clitherow-189     ... See MoreSee Less

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    Guardian Angels
    9 hours ago
    Guardian Angels

    Come Out!
    Fifth Sunday of Lent
    (Ezekiel 37:12-14; Rom 8:8-11; Jn 11: 1-45)

    For the last five years, I’ve been writing a book on the Raising of Lazarus, the Gospel story for the Fifth Sunday of Lent. To my mind, it is unmatched in the New Testament for sheer drama: Lazarus’s sisters Martha and Mary asking Jesus to come and heal their brother, whom they call, touchingly, “he whom you love”; Jesus’s mysterious delay in arrival; the sisters’ forceful response when he finally arrives after their brother’s death (“Lord, if you had been here our brother would not have died!”); Jesus’s weeping at his friend’s tomb (most scholars say not out of sadness, but anger); and, finally, the accomplishment of what is usually called Jesus’s greatest miracle: raising a person who had been dead for four days, with the words that the Gospel tells us he shouted, “Come forth!”

    At least those are the words we often think of Jesus saying, perhaps because we’re so conditioned by old movies. In reality, and as we read in today’s translation from the New American Bible, they are simpler in the original Greek: “Come out!” (As an aside, I called my book "Come Forth" because I thought if I called it "Come Out," people would think it was more about LGBTQ people than Lazarus!)

    But what can the story of what happened over 2,000 year ago in Bethany, a few kilometers from Jerusalem, a town today called “Al Eizariya”—in Arabic, the place of Lazarus—say to us today? Plenty!

    In the phrase “he whom you love,” used by the two sisters to describe Lazarus, we are reminded that Jesus had not only disciples but friends. In Jesus’s delay in coming to see Lazarus, we are reminded of Jesus’s utter freedom, especially in John’s Gospel, but also in our lives. In the sisters’ remonstrating with Jesus for his lateness, we see the importance of honesty in speaking with God. In the use of the term “the Jews” over and over, we are reminded of the need to be exceedingly careful with the way that John's Gospel characterizes the Jewish people. In Jesus’s tears, whether from anger or sadness, we see his humanity on full display. And in his raising of Lazarus, we see Jesus’s power even over death. As he tells the sisters, he will not only give life; he is life.

    But for us today, perhaps as important as what Jesus does, is what Lazarus does. Lazarus listens to Jesus and leaves behind death.

    What does that mean for us? Well, all of us have things that prevent us from living fully, living wholly, living the way that God desires us to live. Maybe it’s an old grudge, maybe it’s a disappointment from long ago, maybe it’s an unhealthy pattern of living—you’re too mean or resentful or self-centered. These are the things that we are called to “let die” in the tomb. These are the things that God asks us to leave behind, so that we can walk into the sunlight, like Lazarus did.

    But how can we “come out”? How can we leave behind those dead parts of ourselves? One way is to look at Lazarus. In a number of fictional versions of this story—novels, plays and poems—Lazarus doesn’t want to come back. He’s happy where he is, presumably in heaven. But, as I see it, to come out of the tomb, to come forth into new life, he first had to know who was calling him. Lazarus can walk out of the tomb because he is so close to Jesus. He trusts him--because he knows him.

    It’s the same for us. We can walk out of our tombs confidently because we know who is calling us. So you might ask yourself today: What do you need to “let die” in the tomb? Because Jesus is calling you into the light, into new life, to leave behind all that keeps you dead, bound, entombed. Every day of our life, Jesus is calling to you, saying, “Come out!”

    (If you'd like to know more about Lazarus, my book will be out in Sept. www.harpercollins.com/products/come-forth-james-martin?variant=40440856936482 Image: Lazarus's Tomb in Al Eizariya, courtesy of Catholic Travel Centre.)     ... See MoreSee Less

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    Guardian Angels
    9 hours ago
    Guardian Angels

    Faith Games, Inc. dropped its trailer for the new virtual reality video game dedicated to Bl. Carlo Acutis. It's the "first decentralized Catholic open-world Metaverse, taking the player through Catholic history: bit.ly/3lxkKDi ... See MoreSee Less

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    Guardian Angels
    2 days ago
    Guardian Angels

    30th Annual Good Friday Walk with the Suffering Living Stations of the Cross - The Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego ... See MoreSee Less

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    30th Annual Good Friday Walk with the Suffering Living Stations of the Cross - The Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego

    sdcatholic.org

    Please join us for the 30th annual Walk with the Suffering Living Stations of the Cross as we commemorate Jesus’ journey to Calvary.
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    Guardian Angels
    2 days ago
    Guardian Angels

    National competition for hymn about Eucharist – The Southern Cross ... See MoreSee Less

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    National competition for hymn about Eucharist – The Southern Cross

    www.thesoutherncross.org

    SAN DIEGO — From 13th-century St. Thomas Aquinas to contemporary singer-songwriter Sarah Hart, many have tried their hand at writing a hymn about the Eucharist.
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