St. John Neumann
Catholic Church

Dear sisters and brothers,

On behalf of St. Anna’s Sacred Space Committee and our whole parish family in Monroe I am writing to thank you for your donation of the beautiful Stations of the Cross!

We are delighted with your lovely gift and thank our Lord for blessing us through you.  We are building a new Church, Parish Hall, Education wing and Offices on a parcel of land 3 ½ miles from our current site.  This is a huge effort for us and your generous gift will go a long way to beautifying our future new Church. 

We are truly thankful and praise God for you and your gift!

Many Blessings, 
Fr. Dan Toof  (Pastor)

PS:  I attended the Dedication Mass for your new worship space.  The architecture and liturgical design is more than gorgeous- it enhances the worship offered to our Lord by you, His people.  My sincere congratulations to you all and particularly all who served on  St. John Neumann’s special committees.  Great work!
 
 

A photo slideshow of our church
put together by Vic Romero. Click here
to view 59 gorgeous photos.

Thanks Vic!

See also photos from our
dedication mass. Almost like
being there!

The Archbishop helped in our ground breaking, and Bishop Luis Zarama will help with the opening and dedication of our new church on June 24th. This is a new date. Details coming soon...

Check out the latest building photos in the gallery.

Would You Believe?

As construction gets underway on the new sanctuary for St. John Neumann Church, parishioners might be interested to learn a bit more about the scope of the project. Over the next ten months, considerable labor and materials will go into this major improvement for our parish. Just how much might surprise you!

Before construction can start, the grading and site preparation takes place. This stage generates quite a bit of dirt, broken concrete, asphalt, and tree debris—an estimated 3,500 cubic yards of materials to be hauled away. That’s enough to fill approximately 300 dump trucks.

To complete the site preparation, the contractor must lay the utility lines - water, sewer, electrical power, gas, etc. This stage not only involves preparing for the new worship space, but also includes the second phase of the project, converting the present sanctuary into a parish hall. Thus, the project will require the installation of 2,000 running feet of site utility piping and lines