Daily Mass is in the small chapel in the church, behind the big white wall.  The daily Mass usually lasts about 35 minutes and is a great way to end your day or begin a night of homework.  A lot of folks come early to pray and stay afterward to hang out in the lounge.  Come and see why we averaged about 40 students for daily Mass last Spring semester! 

Fr. Will hears confessions 30 minutes before every Mass. 

Why Go to Daily Mass?

1. It's kind of like facebook with God, the angels, and the saints
2. Breaking in the day to pray tames the craziness better than your Blackberry
3. The local Caf still serves lunch at 12:37pm. No lines either
4. A miracle occurs every. single. time.
5. God wants to hear about your romantic woes more than your Twitter audience
6. Actually, God wants to teach you something about Romance. Think of it as going on a spiritual date
   
7. Under the (affectionately offered) "if you would just shut up, you could hear God's voice" advice: lots of precious, rare, ear-opening silence
   
8. It's not for the perfect--that's actually part of the point
9. Did the sun rise this morning? Did you have a good breakfast? Did you get to dress warmly and well? Did you think about giving thanks for all that?
10. Because Jesus is present to us in a particular way--the way he chose as the perfectway--in the sacrament of the altar. (Want to meet him?)
11. Life is mysterious. But being present at this Mystery will make the mystery of your life much more clear
12. Because this act “identifies us with his Heart, sustains our strength along the pilgrimage of this life, makes us long for eternal life, and unites us even now to the Church in heaven, the Blessed Virgin Mary, and all the saints.” (CCC #1419)
    

(...even at your imperfect parish)

Thanks to the Ironic Catholic for this.

"All the good works in the world are not equal to the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass because they are the works or men; but the Mass is the work of God. Martyrdom is nothing in comparison for it is but the sacrifice of man to God; but the Mass is the sacrifice of God for man." -St. John Vianney