Welcome to Our Lady of Lourdes
Welcome to Our Lady of Lourdes
MassTimes
Weekend Mass
Saturday: 4:00pm | Sunday: 8:00am, 10:30am, 5:00pm
Bettendorf Weekday Mass
Monday 9am at Lourdes; Tuesday 9am at St John Vianney; Wednesday 9am at St. John Vianney; Wednesday 9:15am at St. Joan of Arc; Thursday 9am at St. John Vianney; Friday 9am at Lourdes
Sacrament of Reconciliation
Saturday: 3:00–3:45pm
Eucharistic Adoration
Monday: 8:25–8:55am (in the main church before Mass)
Friday: 8:25am–3:15pm (in the Adoration chapel, with Rosary at 9:30am and 1:00pm, and Divine Mercy Chaplet at 2:15pm and 3:00pm)
Parish News
Moving Forward Together: Parish Union Update and Financial Progress
We extend our sincere thanks to Bishop Walsh for taking time to be with the communities of Lourdes and Vianney this past Monday evening for our community meeting at St.…Read More…
You’re Invited
Our parish has applied for a diocesan grant through Catholic Extension to help strengthen faith and formation within our families. As part of this process, we will host a listening…Read More…
Knights of Columbus Hosta & Perennial Sale
Sunday, May 10, 8:00am to Noon, outside the North Doors of the Church Spring fever is finally setting in…. come onout to our sale. We’ll have several varieties of hostas,along…Read More…
A Path to Discipleship
Jesus' last command to his disciples was that they go and "make disciples of all nations..." (Matthew 28:19). Here at our Lady of Lourdes our goal is to help you become His disciple. Discipleship doesn't happen by accident. For us, that path begins with an ENCOUNTER, continues as we GROW in a relationship with Christ, and leads us to SERVE God in our neighbor. Click the button below to learn more about our Path of Discipleship.
Discipleship
Find out more about Our Lady of Lourdes
Interested in learning more about us, or have a question about joining a group or something else. Let us know by clicking the button below. We'd love to hear from you and talk with you about your question or concern.
I’m Interested
Become Catholic
How does somebody become a Catholic? A lot of Catholics are Catholic because their family is Catholic. We were born to Catholic parents, baptized as babies, and brought up “in the Church.” But what about the person who was raised in a different Christian tradition (e.g. Lutheran, Methodist, Baptist, etc…), or someone who wasn’t raised in the faith at all? What about the person who was baptized as a baby, but, for whatever reason, missed a Sacrament or two along the way (like First Holy Communion or Confirmation)?
Show Me More