
Address: 239 E. 21st St.
Phone: 212.475.1966
Weekend Mass Times:
Sat: 4pm (English)
Sun: 8am (English), 10am (English / Family Mass), 12pm (English / Adult Choir), 7:30pm (English / Adult Contemporary)
Weekday Mass Times:
M-F: 8am, 12:10pm (both English)
Sat: 8am (English)
Confession: Sat: 3pm-4pm, and by appt.
Rosary:
Every Wed: Following the OLPH Novena
First Monday: After the 8am Mass
First Saturday: 3pm
Exposition: Sat: 3-3:45pm
Miraculous Medal Novena: Monday after each daily Mass
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Novena: Wednesdays after 12:10pm Mass
Constructed: 1967
Links:
Official Website
Greenwich Times article about the church
Article About the Church's Consecration: NY Times 1887
About the Organ
The Epiphany

There is so much to write, but perhaps, this time, it is best to be direct, exact, and save some of the heavier mumbo-jumbo (self absorbed hogwash!) for another entry to come.

The priest asked the congregation this question at Epiphany Church this week. I attended the 4pm Mass (such a convenient Mass to have in the middle of a Sunday! Late enough to do your Sunday morning thing, but not too late,) and was slightly distracted throughout the experience: for one thing I had stayed out quite late last night for a friend's last night in town - she's off to Divinity school, a place I often wonder if I should end up - and my head was fuzzy because of little good sleep and the way the night ended - a long story for another or never time. In addition to this, I was seated next to a child and his parents and the mother was so rough and manic in her disciplining (unwarranted, unkind, unknowing methods) that I just couldn't truly focus on the celebration happening on the altar.




Also (and perhaps instead) do you know of a church in NYC that will be doing a Latin mass at midnight on Christmas?
ReplyDeleteI'd try Church of Our Savior, but not sure. You could call them and ask...
ReplyDeletehttp://catholicmanhattan.blogspot.com/2008/12/50-church-of-our-saviour.html
I was there the night of the fire in 1963, a few days before Christmas. The stained glass of Mary and the baby Jesus above was restored from the old church into the new church.
ReplyDeleteWas the Church destroyed in 1963 and rebuilt to this new location? I was Baptized at The Church of the Epiphany 375 Second Avenue, NYC on the 24 of September 1963. But this Church of the same name says constructed in 1967 and has a new address of 239 E. 21st St.NYC. Where there Two Churches of the Epiphany in Manhattan?
ReplyDeleteIt is the same church. The original church and its main entrances fronting 2nd Avenue. The replacement church on the same site has its entrance facing 21st Street.
ReplyDeleteTonight is the fiftieth anniversary of this fire, which I remember vividly. I was baptized at the old Epiphany...first First Communion class in the new one Thanks for your posting.
ReplyDelete