Dorothy’s Corner

Dorothy’s Corner was named after writer, editor, social reformer, and Catholic convert, Dorothy Day. After her conversion to Catholicism, she co-founded The Catholic Worker, a newspaper that helped to promote the Catholic faith which brought forth the Catholic Worker Movement. This movement focused on hospitality and offering social service to those living in poverty, by providing them with special housing and food from local farms to eat.

Please put any donation of these requested items in the drop boxes in the church Narthex or take to the Parish Office

  • Personal Items
    • Soap, Tooth Brushes and paste
  • Dry Groceries
    • Cereals, Rice, Powdered Juice
  • Paper Goods
    • including Dippers and Detergents
  • All Canned Foods
    • Meat and Fruits

IMPORTANT

Dorothy’s Corner Clothing Ministry

Please donate only clean and gently worn footware and clothing, as we are unable to clean and repair. Also due to very limited space we are unable to accept large amount of donated items.

OPEN HOURS
  • Tuesday
    • 9:00am – 11:00am and 11:00pm – 3:00pm
  • Thursday
    • 9:00am – 11:00am and 11:00pm – 3:00pm
  • 1st and 3rd Fridays
    • 500pm – 7:00pm

Mark 6:36-44

“Dismiss them so that they can go to the surrounding farms and villages and buy themselves something to eat. He said to them in reply, “Give them some food yourselves.” But they said to him, “Are we to buy two hundred days’ wages worth of food and give it to them to eat?” He asked them, “How many loaves do you have? Go and see.” And when they had found out they said, “Five loaves and two fish.” So he gave orders to have them sit down in groups on the green grass. The people took their places in rows by hundreds and by fifties. Then, taking the five loaves and the two fish and looking up to heaven, he said the blessing, broke the loaves, and gave them to his disciples to set before the people; he also divided the two fish among them all. They all ate and were satisfied. And they picked up the twelve wicker baskets full of fragments and what was left of the fish. Those who ate were five thousand men.”