Killeigh Parish in the Diocese of Kildare & Leighlin,
- a parish reaching back through history to the coming of Christianity to Ireland.
Welcome and Thank God for Pope Leo.
May the wisdom of his experience throughout the world guide him,
and may the spirit of Pope Francis who chose him last year to be a Cardinal lead him,
and
As successor to St Peter, 1st bishop of Rome,
may he too be a ROCK.
Pope Leo XIV
The untold story of new elected Pope Robert Prevost:
In 1975 Robert Prevost was at the top of his game. Chicago math teacher. Devout Catholic. Accepted into Harvard Law. He had everything a young man could dream of, But then—he made a decision that no one saw coming...Read MORE...
Office open: THIS WEEK Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10.45am-12.45pm:
Please ring 057 93 44161. Leave a voice message with your phone number.
We will follow up as soon as we can. IF URGENT Call the 087 number given.
================================================================
If you would like to contribute to the collections
for the Parish or the Priests,
OR to take part in the Parish Draw please just click the
<<<<<<<<< 'DONATE' Button.
========================================
Synod's final report calls for all baptised Catholics to shape future church
Click the link below for Videos and Info from iCatholic
========================================
PLEASE bring a copy of the
Birth Certificate to the ceremony.
For over 600 videos, .... news, stories and interviews.
KILLEIGH PARISH has five villages:- Killurin, Geashill, Ballinagar, Cloneygowan, & Killeigh.
The name KILLEIGH is thus explained:- Cill Achaidh, Church of the Field;
Earlier:- Acha Droma Fada, the field of the long ridge
Killeigh Parish lies in the shadow of the Sliabh Bloom Mountains. Geographically it is the biggest parish in the diocese of Kildare & Leighlin, and the second biggest in the country.
This parish can trace its history back to the coming of Christianity to Ireland.
Earlier:- Acha Droma Fada, the field of the long ridge
'The Pillars of our Parish' by Olive Cuskelly.
