Children and Youth Catechesis 

Catechesis of the Good Shepherd 

Catechesis of the Good Shepherd 

What does it look like to be a Christian?
(3-5 years old)

Catechesis of the Good Shepherd, employing the Montessori method, is a focused effort to create an environment in which children can readily contemplate and enjoy an awe-filled relationship with God. In this environment, children begin to practice the rhythms of our liturgical worship, hear the stories of our Christian faith, and participate in a life directed to God in all things. All of this is directed towards the greater end of answering the question of our formation in Christ— "what does it look like to be a Christian?"

This catechesis program meets on Sundays at 9:00 am throughout the year with the summer off. 

To find our more about this program or to have your child enrolled, please send us an email at the link below.

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Junior Catechesis 

Junior Catechesis 

What does it mean to be a Christian?
(6-11 years old)

Junior Catechesis is a time where we can come together and prayerfully reflect on the Christian faith as children develop in curiosity. This includes engaging in a time of fellowship, prayerful reading of Scripture and a reflection of the catechism question for that week from the To Be A Christian catechism. All of this is directed towards the greater end of answering the question of our formation in Christ— "what does it mean to be a Christian?"

This catechesis program meets on Sundays at 9:00 am throughout the year with the summer off. 

To find our more about this program or to have your child enrolled, please send us an email at the link below.

send an email

Youth Catechesis 

Youth Catechesis 

What does it mean for me to be a Christian?
(12-15 years old)

This program is currently in development and is forthcoming.

Youth Catechesis is centered around the time of formation which is oriented towards Confirmation, where the faith becomes one's own. As identify formation becomes central in the life of the youth, wrestling through the implications of the Christian faith becomes central in their understanding of who they are. During this time, they wrestle with doubt, hard questions, and a need for deeper formation, and we desire to offer a space for these to occur in community. We also desire to encourage a reflection on the ways God might use them in the church and in their community. All of this is directed towards the greater end of answering the question of our formation in Christ— "what does it mean for me to be a Christian?"

To find our more about this program or to express interest in participating in this program, send us an email at the link below.

Send an email

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