The spring campaign for 40 Days for Life will run from February 18 to March 29. The centerpiece is a 40-day, round-the-clock prayer vigil on the public sidewalk outside an abortion clinic.
Whether you’re looking for a place to pray, opportunities to learn more about your faith, or a community to journey with, this page is your guide to Young Adult Lenten events, reconciliation services, parish gatherings, and more.
Women ages 18 to 35 are invited to a discernment session to explore religious life. Weekly meetings begin on Oct. 14.
Les invitamos a nuestro próximo taller de aventuras en el matrimonio que sera los martes de marzo 17, 24, 31 y abril 7 de las 6:30 pm a 8:30 pm.
Join Bishop Felipe Pulido to accompany Jesus to Calvary and reflect on social justice issues such as poverty, immigration, and mental health.
Join Bishop Felipe Pulido as he walks with Jesus to Calvary and reflects on the sanctity of life.
Creation Care parish flagbearers are welcome to attend these monthly zoom sessions, during which we will learn about a topic, discuss, and share broadly our experiences and best practices.
Please join us for a Hands-On Laudato Si' Action Platform Workshop on Thursday, April 9th, 2026, 5:30 for pizza (optional) and 6P-7:30P for workshop
San Diego Catholic Youth Day will be held on Saturday, April 11. Hosted by the diocesan Office for Youth and Young Adult Ministry, the annual event will take place at Cathedral Catholic High School.
Join us on the first Monday of every month for fellowship and practical, hands-on tools to help you in your marriage today.
This workshop will guide OCIA teams, catechists, and sponsors through the Period of Purification and Enlightenment and the Period of Mystagogy.
Bishop Pulido’s coat of arms is divided into four quarters with wavy horizontal lines from top to bottom. The blue and white lines represent the Blessed Virgin Mary. They also suggest water, which alludes to Jesus washing the feet of His disciples and to the waters of baptism. The red and gold lines represent the Holy Spirit and fire. The colors also can be seen as referring to the Blood that (along with water) poured from Jesus’ side at His crucifixion, as well as to the bread (gold) and wine (red) transformed into the Eucharist. At the center is a roundel featuring a symbolic representation of the “mandatum” (washing of the feet), which he believes exemplifies service to all humanity. The roundel’s outer edge is a line composed of small humps; it is borrowed from the coat of arms of the Diocese of Yakima, where Bishop Pulido served as a priest before being named a bishop.
Bishop Pham’s coat of arms combines the Diocese of San Diego’s coat of arms on the left side, and his on the right. On his, a red boat on a blue ocean sits on diagonal lines suggesting a fisherman’s net. This symbolizes his ministry as a “fisher of men,” as well as how his own father had been a fisherman. The boat is also a symbol of the Church, which is referred to as the “barque of Peter.” At the center of the sail is a red beehive (a symbol of the bishop’s baptismal patron saint, St. John Chrysostom, known as a “honey-tongued” preacher). The beehive is surrounded by two green palm branches (an ancient symbol of martyrdom; the bishop’s ancestors were among Vietnam’s first martyrs). The eight red tongues of fire around the boat are a symbol of the Holy Spirit and a representation of the diversity of ethnic communities.
The coat of arms combines symbols that reflect Bishop Bejarano’s spiritual life and priestly ministry. The main part of the shield shows four wavy vertical lines on a gold background. These represent flowing waters. This alludes to his chosen motto and also symbolizes the graces that come from the Divine life to quench our thirst for God. The upper third of the shield is red because it is borrowed from the coat of arms of the Order of Mercy, of which the Bishop’s patron saint, Raymond Nonnatus, was a member. The central symbol resembles a monstrance because St. Raymond is often depicted holding one. The Eucharist is Bishop Bejarano’s inspiration for his vocation. It was through the Eucharist that he received his call to the priesthood at age seven and which keeps his faith and his ministry going. It represents the call to offer oneself as a living sacrifice. The monstrance is flanked on either side by an image of the Sacred Heart, alluding to the mercy of God and echoing the idea of a sacrificial offering of oneself united to the sacrifice of Christ, and of a rose for Our Lady. It is an allusion to Our Lady of Guadalupe, patroness of the Americas, and highlights the bishop’s Hispanic heritage.
