We found 100 more Roman Catholic churches near Pittsburgh
Saint Paul Cathedral, Pittsburgh (0.01 miles)
Saint Benedict the Moor, Pittsburgh (1 miles)
Saint Maria Goretti, Pittsburgh (1 miles)
- Immaculate Heart of Mary, Pittsburgh (1.14 miles)
Saint Regis, Pittsburgh (1.19 miles)
Our Lady of the Angels, Pittsburgh (1.48 miles)
Sacred Heart, Pittsburgh (1.52 miles)- Saint Rosalia, Pittsburgh (1.55 miles)
- Saint Patrick-Saint Stanislaus Kostka, Pittsburgh (1.82 miles)
- Saint Bede, Pittsburgh (2.07 miles)
Most Holy Name of Jesus, Pittsburgh (2.15 miles)
Saint Aloysius, Pittsburgh (2.17 miles)- Epiphany, Pittsburgh (2.23 miles)
Prince of Peace, Pittsburgh (2.27 miles)- Saint Raphael, Pittsburgh (2.37 miles)
- Saint Scholastica, Pittsburgh (2.47 miles)
- Holy Wisdom, Pittsburgh (2.56 miles)
- Holy Spirit, Pittsburgh (2.66 miles)
- Saint Nicholas, Pittsburgh (2.66 miles)
- Catholic Alumni Club of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh (2.69 miles)
- Saint Peter, Pittsburgh (2.69 miles)
- Saint Charles Lwanga, Pittsburgh (2.76 miles)
Saint Stephen, Pittsburgh (2.8 miles)- Saint Mary of Mercy, Pittsburgh (2.93 miles)
Saint John XXIII Personal Quasi-Parish, Pittsburgh (2.97 miles)- Saint James, Pittsburgh (3.34 miles)
- Madonna of Jerusalem and St. John Cantius, Sharpsburg (3.44 miles)
Saint Maximilian Kolbe, Homestead (3.49 miles)
Saint Mary of the Mount, Pittsburgh (3.52 miles)
Madonna del Castello, Pittsburgh (3.79 miles)- Word of God, Pittsburgh (3.79 miles)
All Saints, Pittsburgh (3.91 miles)
Saint Basil, Pittsburgh (3.98 miles)
Holy Angels, Pittsburgh (4.23 miles)- Saint Norbert, Pittsburgh (4.24 miles)
Saint Albert the Great, Pittsburgh (4.29 miles)- Saint James Church, Pittsburgh (4.38 miles)
Saint Rita, Munhall (4.42 miles)- Our Lady of Loreto, Pittsburgh (4.55 miles)
Saint Therese of Lisieux, Munhall (4.82 miles)- Incarnation of the Lord, Pittsburgh (4.86 miles)
Saint Catherine of Siena, Pittsburgh (4.95 miles)- Saint Wendelin, Pittsburgh (5.04 miles)
- Risen Lord, Pittsburgh (5.06 miles)
Saint Joseph, Pittsburgh (5.12 miles)- Resurrection, West Mifflin (5.17 miles)
- Resurrection, Pittsburgh (5.2 miles)
- Saint Cyril of Alexandria, Pittsburgh (5.29 miles)
Saint Maurice, Pittsburgh (5.32 miles)
Saint Margaret, Pittsburgh (5.33 miles)
Good Shepherd, Braddock (5.37 miles)- Saint Sylvester, Pittsburgh (5.43 miles)
- Saint Pius X, Pittsburgh (5.47 miles)
Saint John Fisher, Pittsburgh (5.54 miles)
Saint Bartholomew, Pittsburgh (5.85 miles)- Saint Pio of Pietrelcina, Pittsburgh (5.86 miles)
- Saint Bonaventure, Glenshaw (5.99 miles)
Ascension, Pittsburgh (6.25 miles)- Guardian Angels, Pittsburgh (6.25 miles)
- Holy Innocents, Pittsburgh (6.25 miles)
Saint Philip, Pittsburgh (6.3 miles)- Saint Winifred, Pittsburgh (6.31 miles)
- Saint John of God, Mckees Rocks (6.46 miles)
- Saint Bernard, Pittsburgh (6.48 miles)
Saint Athanasius, Pittsburgh (6.54 miles)
Saint Sebastian, Pittsburgh (6.58 miles)- Saint Agnes, West Mifflin (6.61 miles)
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Pittsburgh (6.66 miles)- Holy Spirit, West Mifflin (6.9 miles)
- Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church, West Mifflin (6.91 miles)
- Holy Trinity, West Mifflin (6.95 miles)
- Saint Gabriel of the Sorrowful Virgin, Pittsburgh (6.96 miles)
- Saint Colman, Turtle Creek (7.05 miles)
- Saint Elizabeth of Hungary, Pittsburgh (7.16 miles)
Christ the Light of the World, Duquesne (7.27 miles)
Saint Anne, Pittsburgh (7.27 miles)
Saint Joseph, Verona (7.28 miles)- Saint Joseph, Duquesne (7.33 miles)
- Saint Mary of the Assumption, Glenshaw (7.46 miles)
- Saint Irenaeus, Oakmont (7.62 miles)
Saint Susanna, Penn Hills (7.64 miles)- Saint Gerard Majella, Verona (7.67 miles)
Saint Teresa of Avila, Pittsburgh (7.7 miles)
Saint Ursula, Allison Park (7.84 miles)
Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, Carnegie (8 miles)
Saint Germaine, Bethel Park (8.09 miles)- Saint Jude the Apostle, Wilmerding (8.35 miles)
- Saint Robert Bellarmine, East Mckeesport (8.36 miles)
Saint Malachy, Coraopolis (8.39 miles)
Nativity, Pittsburgh (8.46 miles)
Saint Catherine of Sweden, Allison Park (8.55 miles)- Corpus Christi, Mckeesport (8.84 miles)
Queen of the Rosary Church - Saints Joachim and Anne Parish, Glassport (8.88 miles)- Saint John Capistran, Pittsburgh (8.92 miles)
- Sacred Heart, Pittsburgh (8.92 miles)
Saint Thomas More, Pittsburgh (9.02 miles)
Saint Thomas A Becket, Jefferson Hills (9.1 miles)
St. Valentine, Bethel Park (9.16 miles)
Saint Valentine, Bethel Park (9.2 miles)
Our Lady of Grace, Pittsburgh (9.21 miles)
Who we are
St. Paul Cathedral is the Mother Church of the Diocese of Pittsburgh. As the Cathedral, it is the Church of the Chief Shepherd of the diocese, Bishop David A. Zubik. And it is everybody’s parish. It is the site of the local Church’s major events, including ordinations to the priesthood and diaconate, to the Golden Wedding anniversary celebration, to the annual Scout Convocation and the Easter blessing for families. The Cathedral welcomes people from every parish in the diocese and from all walks of life.
St. Paul Cathedral stands in the city’s cultural hub, a vibrant neighborhood of universities and medical centers, residences and restaurants, museums and offices and shops. Our resident population is small, but our worshipping community is quite large. We are particularly excited to have so many college students and young adults worshipping with us and serving the parish community in a variety of ways.
St. Paul Cathedral is where many people go on their breaks from study and work, to spend quiet moments in prayer, particularly with our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. Our doors are open each weekday from 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays we are open until after the evening Masses and confessions.
The Holy Mass is the heart and soul of our community, and we celebrate the Eucharist three times on weekdays (6:45 a.m., 8:15 a.m. (televised) , and 12:05 p.m) and six times on Sundays (6:00 pm anticipated Mass on Saturday evening, and 6:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 12:00 Noon and 6:00 p.m.).
In medieval European cities, the cathedral dominated civic life and the city skyline. As one historian of architecture put it: “The cathedral came to represent the city, and in some cases . . . it was the city.” That should be just as true today. For our city and our diocese, we want to be a source of renewal — spiritual, cultural, social, familial, and personal.
We’d love for you to be part of it.
Parish Mission Statement
The Catholic Community of Saint Paul Cathedral Parish, empowered by the Holy Spirit and nourished by the Eucharist, proclaims, witnesses and shares the Good News of Jesus Christ. The Mother Church of the Diocese of Pittsburgh is uniquely situated in the midst of academic, medical and cultural centers. We invite all to join us as we live our faith and reach out in charity to those in need. As we move into our future, we affirm our baptismal call to holiness by deepening our faith and loving one another, all for the honor and glory of God.
St. Paul Cathedral stands in the city’s cultural hub, a vibrant neighborhood of universities and medical centers, residences and restaurants, museums and offices and shops. Our resident population is small, but our worshipping community is quite large. We are particularly excited to have so many college students and young adults worshipping with us and serving the parish community in a variety of ways.
St. Paul Cathedral is where many people go on their breaks from study and work, to spend quiet moments in prayer, particularly with our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. Our doors are open each weekday from 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays we are open until after the evening Masses and confessions.
In medieval European cities, the cathedral dominated civic life and the city skyline. As one historian of architecture put it: “The cathedral came to represent the city, and in some cases . . . it was the city.” That should be just as true today. For our city and our diocese, we want to be a source of renewal — spiritual, cultural, social, familial, and personal.
We’d love for you to be part of it.
Parish Mission Statement
The Catholic Community of Saint Paul Cathedral Parish, empowered by the Holy Spirit and nourished by the Eucharist, proclaims, witnesses and shares the Good News of Jesus Christ. The Mother Church of the Diocese of Pittsburgh is uniquely situated in the midst of academic, medical and cultural centers. We invite all to join us as we live our faith and reach out in charity to those in need. As we move into our future, we affirm our baptismal call to holiness by deepening our faith and loving one another, all for the honor and glory of God.
Church Address
108 N. Dithridge St.
Pittsburgh,
PA
15213
United States
Phone: 412-621-4951 ext. 17
Fax: 412-621-1079
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Church Pastor
Very Rev. Kris D. Stubna, S.T.D.
Rector
108 N. Dithridge St.
Pittsburgh,
PA
15213
United States
Phone: 412-621-4951 ext.12
Fax: 412-621-1079
Download Rector Very Rev. Kris D. Stubna, S.T.D. vCard with bio
Click here to contact Very Rev. Kris D. Stubna, S.T.D.
Denomination
Roman Catholic
Roman Catholic churches in Pittsburgh, PA
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Affiliations
Diocese of Pittsburgh
Church Website
St. Paul Cathedral on Social Media
YouTube Video: Vigil Mass of the Nativity of the Lord. December 24, 2020
Facebook Video: Our Lady of Guadalupe Mass - December 12, 2024
Leadership
Leader Name:
Very Rev. Kris D. Stubna, S.T.D.
Leader Position:
Rector
Formal Title:
Leader Address:
Phone:
Fax:
412-621-1079
Leader Email:
Click here to contact Very Rev. Kris D. Stubna, S.T.D.
Leader Bio:
Father Kris Stubna was ordained a priest in 1985 and has served at several parishes in the diocese, including Most Blessed Sacrament in Natrona Heights and the former Saint George Parish in the Allentown section of Pittsburgh. In 1989, then Bishop Wuerl appointed Father Stubna as the Director for Catechesis and the Consultant for Secondary School Catechesis. In 1991 he returned to the North American College in Rome where is completed his doctorate degree in Fundamental Theology in 1993. Father Stubna served as Assistant Secretary for Catholic Education for one year and then served as Secretary for Catholic Education from 1994-2012. Father Stubna was appointed rector and pastor of Saint Paul Cathedral Parish by Bishop Zubik and began his duties on July 9, 2012.
Father Stubna is the son of the late Michael and Betty Jane Stubna. He grew up in Robinson Township and attended Holy Trinity School and Montour High School. He graduated from St. Paul Seminary, Pittsburgh and Duquesne University with degrees in philosophy and psychology in 1981 and was sent to the North American College in Rome, Italy for his seminary studies. He earned an S.T.B. and S.T.L. from the Gregorian University as well as his S.T.D. in fundamental theology. Father Stubna has taught at the university level at LaRoche College and Duquesne University. He has served as a spiritual director at St. Vincent Seminary, Latrobe and St. Paul Seminary, Pittsburgh. He has been a speaker and author on a number of subjects including theology, spirituality and Catholic education. He has published a number of books and articles, as well, including The Catholic Vision of Love, What Catholics Believe, A Pocket Catechism for Children, Take Five with St. Ignatius, Take Five with Pope Benedict XVI, and How to Make a Good Confession. He has served on a number of boards including the St. Anthony School Program, DePaul School for Hearing and Speech, The Homeless Children’s Education Fund, Carlow University, and others.
Father Stubna is the son of the late Michael and Betty Jane Stubna. He grew up in Robinson Township and attended Holy Trinity School and Montour High School. He graduated from St. Paul Seminary, Pittsburgh and Duquesne University with degrees in philosophy and psychology in 1981 and was sent to the North American College in Rome, Italy for his seminary studies. He earned an S.T.B. and S.T.L. from the Gregorian University as well as his S.T.D. in fundamental theology. Father Stubna has taught at the university level at LaRoche College and Duquesne University. He has served as a spiritual director at St. Vincent Seminary, Latrobe and St. Paul Seminary, Pittsburgh. He has been a speaker and author on a number of subjects including theology, spirituality and Catholic education. He has published a number of books and articles, as well, including The Catholic Vision of Love, What Catholics Believe, A Pocket Catechism for Children, Take Five with St. Ignatius, Take Five with Pope Benedict XVI, and How to Make a Good Confession. He has served on a number of boards including the St. Anthony School Program, DePaul School for Hearing and Speech, The Homeless Children’s Education Fund, Carlow University, and others.
Very Rev. Kris D. Stubna, S.T.D. on Social Media:
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Rector Very Rev. Kris D. Stubna, S.T.D.
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Administration
Admin Name:
Jean Malek
Admin Position:
Parish Secretary
Admin Address:
Phone:
Fax:
412-621-1079
Admin Email:
Click here to contact Jean Malek
Mailing Address
Driving Directions
Travel/Direction Tips
The Cathedral is located in the Oakland section of the city of Pittsburgh. It is bounded by Craig and Dithridge streets on Fifth Avenue.
The parish office is a small building located at the corner of Fifth and Dithridge with the entrance on Dithridge.Oakland is a short 3.5 miles from downtown Pittsburgh and easy accessed via I-376 (the Parkway) traveling eastbound.
Oakland is adjacent to the Shadyside, Bloomfield, and Squirrel Hill neighborhoods of the city, easily accessed by Fifth or Forbes Avenues.
The parish office is a small building located at the corner of Fifth and Dithridge with the entrance on Dithridge.Oakland is a short 3.5 miles from downtown Pittsburgh and easy accessed via I-376 (the Parkway) traveling eastbound.
Oakland is adjacent to the Shadyside, Bloomfield, and Squirrel Hill neighborhoods of the city, easily accessed by Fifth or Forbes Avenues.
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St. Paul Cathedral Mass Times
Mass Times
Saturday:
4:00 PM St. Rosalia
6:00 PM St. Paul Cathedral
Sunday:
6:30 AM St. Paul Cathedral
9:00 AM St. Rosalia
10:00 AM St. Paul Cathedral
12:00 PM St. Paul Cathedral
12:00 PM Spanish St. Rosalia
6:00 PM St. Paul Cathedral
Mon-Sat 8:15 AM St. Paul Cathedral 12:05 PM St. Paul Cathedral
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Saturday:
4:00 PM St. Rosalia
6:00 PM St. Paul Cathedral
Sunday:
6:30 AM St. Paul Cathedral
9:00 AM St. Rosalia
10:00 AM St. Paul Cathedral
12:00 PM St. Paul Cathedral
12:00 PM Spanish St. Rosalia
6:00 PM St. Paul Cathedral
Mon-Sat 8:15 AM St. Paul Cathedral 12:05 PM St. Paul Cathedral
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St. Paul Cathedral Church Pittsburgh Photos
St. Paul Cathedral - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Christmas Mass 12/24/2017
The altar at Easter
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St. Paul Cathedral History
St. Paul Cathedral, Pittsburgh, Pa., is the center of spiritual life for some 3,000 parishioners and more than three quarters of a million Catholics in the Diocese of Pittsburgh.
The first place of public worship for Catholics in the area was in the stockade of Fort Duquesne in 1754. From the French evacuation in 1758 until 1808, there were no resident priests, but Mass was occasionally said in private homes by missionaries traveling west. In 1808 a church was established at the corner of Liberty and Washington Streets
Pittsburgh was named the seat of a diocese in 1843, and Saint Paul’s Church at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Grant Street was consecrated as its Cathedral.
Over time, the city’s residences shifted away from the Downtown area, which was increasingly given over to industry. St. Paul’s Downtown property was sold to industrialist Henry Clay Frick and a new cathedral built in 1906 at Fifth Avenue in Pittsburgh’s Oakland neighborhood. Oakland at the turn of the century was the city’s fast-growing cultural hub, already home to major museums and universities. The original cost of the building and furnishings was nearly $1.1 million dollars, including $205,000 for the real estate.
Designed by Egan and Prindeville of Chicago and built by Thomas Reilly, a general contractor from Philadelphia, the new Saint Paul’s is an example of the Scholastic, or Decorated, Gothic style of the 14th Century.
The building rises 247 feet with a statue of St. Paul mounted on the center pediment. Other exterior statues depict the apostles and evangelists.
In more than a century of Catholic life, the Cathedral has hosted many notables, including Cardinal Karol Wojtyla (Pope Blessed John Paul II), Blessed Mother Teresa of Calcutta, and Venerable Bishop Fulton J. Sheen.
When construction of the present cathedral began, many Catholics wondered why Bishop Phelan had chosen a site so far out of the way. Today we can see the wisdom of Bishop Phelan’s choice. St. Paul’s stands right in the intellectual heart of Pittsburgh, surrounded by the city’s most prestigious institutions — universities, concert halls, museums, libraries, and research centers. Perhaps even more than the original downtown site, the Oakland site tells the world that the Catholic Church is an essential part of Pittsburgh culture.
The first place of public worship for Catholics in the area was in the stockade of Fort Duquesne in 1754. From the French evacuation in 1758 until 1808, there were no resident priests, but Mass was occasionally said in private homes by missionaries traveling west. In 1808 a church was established at the corner of Liberty and Washington Streets
Pittsburgh was named the seat of a diocese in 1843, and Saint Paul’s Church at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Grant Street was consecrated as its Cathedral.
Over time, the city’s residences shifted away from the Downtown area, which was increasingly given over to industry. St. Paul’s Downtown property was sold to industrialist Henry Clay Frick and a new cathedral built in 1906 at Fifth Avenue in Pittsburgh’s Oakland neighborhood. Oakland at the turn of the century was the city’s fast-growing cultural hub, already home to major museums and universities. The original cost of the building and furnishings was nearly $1.1 million dollars, including $205,000 for the real estate.
The building rises 247 feet with a statue of St. Paul mounted on the center pediment. Other exterior statues depict the apostles and evangelists.
In more than a century of Catholic life, the Cathedral has hosted many notables, including Cardinal Karol Wojtyla (Pope Blessed John Paul II), Blessed Mother Teresa of Calcutta, and Venerable Bishop Fulton J. Sheen.
When construction of the present cathedral began, many Catholics wondered why Bishop Phelan had chosen a site so far out of the way. Today we can see the wisdom of Bishop Phelan’s choice. St. Paul’s stands right in the intellectual heart of Pittsburgh, surrounded by the city’s most prestigious institutions — universities, concert halls, museums, libraries, and research centers. Perhaps even more than the original downtown site, the Oakland site tells the world that the Catholic Church is an essential part of Pittsburgh culture.
St. Paul Cathedral Historical Photos
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I want Thy plan, O God
I want Thy plan, O God, for my life. May I be happy and contented whether in the homeland or on the foreign field; whether married or alone, in happiness or sorrow, health or sickness, prosperity or adversity - I want Thy plan, O God, for my life. I want it; oh, I want it.
St. Paul Cathedral listing was last updated on the 13th of December, 2024
