Welcome to St. Augustine!

Mass Times, Services & Office Hours

Weekdays

  •  9:00 am Livestreamed via YouTube and Facebook
  • 5:00 pm Liturgy of the Hours | Vespers - Evening Prayer
  • 5:30 pm 


Saturday

 

 Sunday

  • 7:30 am
  • 9:00 am Misa Pro Populo Livestreamed via YouTube and Facebook
  • 11:00 am | 12:30 pm | 5:30 PM


1st Sunday 5:30 pm Filipino Mass Livestreamed via   YouTube  and Facebook

Holy Days of Obligation


Recitation of the Holy Rosary 8:30 AM (TBA)

Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament

Every Friday after the  9:00 am Mass until 5PM

Parish Holy Hour 

  • 7:00 pm Every 1st Wednesday led by the Knights of Columbus
  • 7:00 pm Every 3rd Wednesday  led by the Youth and Young Adults

Confessions

  • Fridays 4:30 pm to 5:00 pm
  • Saturdays at 3:30 pm to 4:15 pm
  • By Appointment - Please call (650) 873-2282

 Communal Baptisms  

  •  2nd and 4th Saturday at 12 noon
  • 1st Sunday at 2:30 pm   
  • 3rd Sunday within the 12:30 pm Mass
  • None during Lent


Parish Office Hours
(650) 873-2282  
staugustinessf@aol.com

  • Monday - Friday 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
  • Saturday 9:00 am - 2:00 pm
  • Closed 12:00 noon - 1:00 pm
  • Closed Sunday and Holidays 


Faith Formation Program Office Hours 
(650) 873-2878
or (650) 797-5955
staugustinecdre@gmail.com

  • Weekdays (except Tuesday) 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
  • Closed 12:00 pm to 1:00 PM
  • Saturday 9:00 am to 2:00 PM
  • Closed Sunday, Tuesday & Holidays

The Order of Christian Initiation for Adults (OCIA)
Deacon Nestor Fernandez II  
(415) 672-5252 
DeaconNestor@comcast.net

NOVEMBER:

A Month to Remember and
Pray for our Departed Sisters

and Brothers Altar of Remembrance



33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time

Sunday, November 15, 2026

Readings of the 33nd Sunday in Ordinary Time (Year A)

"Well done, my good and faithful servant..."

The church teaches that each of us will be judged at the moment of our death, and that will be a judgment based on how we lived our earthly lives compared to the way Christ taught us to live. Some will enter the eternal happiness of heaven, either immediately or through the purification of Purgatory, and some will be immediately condemned to everlasting damnation. 

   

Dear friends, each of us has God-given talents that we are to put to use for the common good. This Sunday's parable, the “talents” given to the servants by the master should be seen as the graces God gives to each of us to carry on Christ’s mission on earth “for the common good.” Those graces allow us to grow in our love for God and our neighbors. They give us the opportunity to increase our ability to serve God’s purpose for us in our earthly lives.
   
For these gifts to be of good use, faith is not enough. We must use our gifts and talents given us like the like the servants who received the ten and five talents.
   
Let's pray this Sunday that we may recognize the talents that were given us by God and use them to improve the world He created for our common good. Failing to do so like the lazy servant, well, we know from the parable how that works out. But doing so will bring great rewards and we'll hear God's affirming words,
"Well done, my good and faithful servant... come and share your Master's joy..."



Updates and Calendar of Events

Download a copy of our Bulletin

List of Services



PARISH BULLETIN

November 15, 2026

  • Mass Intentions: Nov. 16-22
  • Offertory: AAA'26, Collections
Download this week's eBulletin


Hospitality Sunday

After the 9AM Misa Propulo (Mass)

We thank the members of the Knights of Columbus Council 9714 for serving the hospitality last Sunday. 
   
This coming Sunday, members of the
Pre-Baptismal Prep Ministry will have to honor in hosting the Hospitality Sunday, after the 9:00AM Mass.




Our Confirmation Students and OCIA Candidates Visited the Relics of Saint Francis

Saturday, November 07, 2026

A PILGRIMAGE OF OUR OWN:

FAITH FORMATION STUDENTS VISIT THE RELICS OF SAINT FRANCIS

     
On November 7, 2026, first-year and second-year Confirmation students, OCIA students, and catechists took a special pilgrimage to the Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Assumption in San Francisco. We went to see and honor the sacred relics of St. Francis of Assisi.
     
This trip is one of many activities our parish's Franciscan Jubilee Committee planned in response to Pope Leo XIV declaring a special Jubilee Year to celebrate the 800th anniversary of St. Francis’s Transitus, his peaceful passing into eternal life. Because of the Pope’s call to celebrate St. Francis’s life and message of peace, these priceless treasures left Italy for the first time in 800 years to visit the city named after him (San Francisco!).
     
During our visit, we saw amazing pieces of Church history, including Cimabue’s ancient coffin cover and historic paintings of the Crucifixion of St. Francis. The most powerful moment was getting to stand just inches away from a first-class relic: a cloth stained with the blood of St. Francis. Even though we weren't allowed to touch the case to make a third-class relic, we got very close. It was incredible to see that the blood is centuries old, yet still has a bright, vibrant color.
     
After visiting with the relics, Fr. Ray led our group in a reflection on the Beatitudes. We finished our visit by praying together for peace, mercy, and forgiveness, which are the main themes of the Jubilee Year.


Beyond the relics, there was so much more to experience inside the cathedral. We visited the various side altars, spent quiet time in prayer with the Blessed Sacrament, and admired a beautiful ofrenda honoring the deceased during November, the month of the dead. Just our luck, the cathedral was also hosting a special exhibit featuring detailed miniatures of the California Missions displayed all around the church! Before heading back, everyone also enjoyed a bagged lunch (courtesy of Hospitality Ministry) together on the bus ride home.
     

Photos and clips of the visit to the Relics of Saint Francis

Seeing the relics of St. Francis in person was a truly special and unforgettable experience. We want to say a big thank you to Fr. Ray, Sister Ruth, the Jubilee Committee, and our catechists for making this trip possible and allowing us to be part of history! 
   

May St. Francis' legacy continue to be a blessing to us.


by Carmen Guevarra and Helena Tiletile

Photos Courtesy of Noel Panelo, Catechist



THANK YOU

Maraming Salamat Po!

Father Ed, myself and the Filipino American Priests of the Archdiocese of San Francisco express our heartfelt gratitude for your love, prayers and generosity in helping us host the more than 400 Filipino Priests working in the United States for the 5th National Association of Filipino Priests held in San Francisco and its neighboring dioceses.     

Father Ed and I would also thank in a speci
al way the many volunteers who assisted us in appealing for your donations through the NAFP Commemorative Coins. Your contributions and prayers made the triennial gathering of Filipino priests a success and a very memorable one. Quite frankly, many of the priests left their hearts in San Francisco.

Sharing below the NEWS and short VIDEO CLIP of the 5th NAFP from SHALOM WORLD NEWS.


Shalom World News

Filipino clergy serving in the United States came together in Northern California for four days of prayer, reflection and fellowship at the fifth National Assembly of the National Association of Filipino Priests–USA (NAFP-USA).


More than 400 priests and bishops attended the November 3–6 gathering at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco Airport in Burlingame. Held every three years, the assembly brought together clergy from across the country to reflect on their ministry and the role of Filipino priests in the American Church.
     

The assembly began with Mass at Mission Dolores Basilica in San Francisco, celebrated by Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone. Archbishop Ryan Jimenez of Agaña, Guam, delivered the homily, in which he spoke about the challenges priests are facing in their ministry. He encouraged them to remain steadfast even when their work does not produce immediate results, reminding them that personal struggles can help them better understand those they serve. “All is grace,” he told the gathering.In a welcome message, Archbishop Cordileone thanked Filipino clergy for their contribution to the local Church, describing their presence as a blessing to both Filipino Catholics and the wider archdiocese.
     

Bishop Earl Fernandes of Columbus, Ohio, chairman of the USCCB Subcommittee on Asian and Pacific Island Affairs, and Bishop Oscar Solis of Salt Lake City also recognized the contribution of Filipino priests to Catholic communities across the country.   
   

Cardinal Robert McElroy of Washington and Dominican Father Gerry Timoner III, Master of the Order of Preachers, were also among those who addressed the assembly.
     

Discussions throughout the assembly focused on priestly life, preaching, intercultural ministry and the challenges of reaching younger generations in a world increasingly shaped by digital media and artificial intelligence.
     

The gathering concluded on November 6 with the election of new association leaders and the announcement of the next assembly, scheduled for 2029. 
     

Discover God’s goodness every day- join Shalom World News! https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaDtvpyDDmFWVtAdhG1s#FilipinoPriests #CatholicChurch #NAFPUSA #FilipinoCatholics #CatholicNews