☰
St. Kevin's Parish
Goulds
NL
A1S 1G6
- Roman Catholic churches in Goulds, NL
- Roman Catholic churches in Newfoundland and Labrador
- Roman Catholic churches in Canada
- Roman Catholic churches near me
- All churches in Goulds, NL
Who we are
St. Kevin's Parish welcomes Christians and those who seek to connect to Christianity in the Goulds area.
We aim to make contact with and encourage others to join us in our life-changing Christian journey.
We are a friendly Christian community where we welcome others to join us in our worship and service to God.
Our vision is to make an impact for God, here in Goulds, Newfoundland and Labrador by helping people understand the enriching messages of eternal hope given to us by Jesus Christ through His words and deeds.
Everyone is welcome, no matter your age, beliefs, or background. Come just as you are - we'd love to get to know you better.
Street Address
Church Pastor
Reverend Jeffrey Kolonel
Pastor
450 Main Road
Goulds,
NL
A1S 1G6
Canada
Phone: 709-745-8183
Fax: 709-745-8629
Download Pastor Reverend Jeffrey Kolonel vCard
Quote of the Day
Habakkuk 2:20
But the LORD is in his holy temple: let all the earth keep silence before him.
But the LORD is in his holy temple: let all the earth keep silence before him.
Denomination
Roman Catholic
Roman Catholic churches in Goulds, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Roman Catholic churches in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Roman Catholic churches in Canada
All churches in Goulds, NL
Affiliations:
Website:
Social Media
Leadership
Leader Name:
Reverend Jeffrey Kolonel
Leader Position:
Pastor
Formal Title:
Leader Address:
Tel:
Fax:
709-745-8629
Leader Email:
Leader Bio:
Other Church Leaders:
Reverend Jeffrey Kolonel on Social Media:
St. Kevin's Parish Leadership Photos
Administration
Admin Name:
Patricia Hynes
Admin Position:
Parish Secretary
Admin Address:
Telephone:
Fax:
709-745-8629
Admin Email:
Mailing Address
P.O. Box 520
Goulds, NL
A1S 1G6
Goulds, NL
A1S 1G6
Driving Directions to St. Kevin's Parish
Travel/Directions Tips
Parking
St. Kevin's Parish Goulds Mass Times
Weekend Masses:
Saturday @ 5:00 pm - St. Kevins
Sunday @ 9:30am - St. Joseph's
Sunday @ 11:00 am - St. Kevins
Weekday Masses: St. Kevins
Tuesday at 7pm
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 9:30 am
Adoration & Holy Hour
Tuesday 7:30 - 8:30 pm
Friday 10 - 11 am
Please Note: Weekday Mass will be cancelled in the event of a funeral or if schools are closed due to inclement weather (during winter months) and Adoration and Holy Hour will go ahead at 7 pm if funeral is on a Tuesday and immediately after the funeral if on a Friday.
Sacrament of Reconcilliation:
Saturday: 4:15p.m. at St. Kevin's
Sunday: 9 a.m. at St. Joseph's
Mass Times last updated on the 21st of October, 2019
Saturday @ 5:00 pm - St. Kevins
Sunday @ 9:30am - St. Joseph's
Sunday @ 11:00 am - St. Kevins
Weekday Masses: St. Kevins
Tuesday at 7pm
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 9:30 am
Adoration & Holy Hour
Tuesday 7:30 - 8:30 pm
Friday 10 - 11 am
Please Note: Weekday Mass will be cancelled in the event of a funeral or if schools are closed due to inclement weather (during winter months) and Adoration and Holy Hour will go ahead at 7 pm if funeral is on a Tuesday and immediately after the funeral if on a Friday.
Sacrament of Reconcilliation:
Saturday: 4:15p.m. at St. Kevin's
Sunday: 9 a.m. at St. Joseph's
Mass Times last updated on the 21st of October, 2019
Worship Languages
Dress code:
Children and Youth Activities
Under 12s:
Under 18s:
Local outreach & community activities:
Other activities & ministries
Special Needs/Accessibility:
Prayers and hymns:
Main Bible:
Hymns and Songs:
Other information:
Average Adult Congregation:
Average Youth Congregation:
Additional Info:
St. Kevin's Parish Photo Gallery
St. Kevin's Parish History
Unlike most of North America, Newfoundland and Labrador have few agricultural communities. The growing season is short, and the soil relatively poor when compared to the other British North American colonies, all of which depended heavily upon agriculture during their early history. Furthermore, Newfoundland settlers quickly realized that they could achieve a higher standard of living by concentrating their labour upon fishing, and importing food from other places. Until 1813 the government officially prohibited fencing in land for farming since it threatened the availability of land for the fishery, but in practice not much was done to discourage the small efforts at agriculture. Many English and Irish settlers came from farming areas, and Newfoundlanders have always grown a few crops near their homes. In the 18th and 19th centuries most households had gardens to supplement families' food, and many had livestock for milk, meat and wool - but people fished for a living and did not sell much farm produce. When families grew more food than they needed, the absence of effective transportation systems made getting surplus crops to market difficult, except in areas close to towns.
The early 19th century saw the first attempts by the government to encourage agriculture as a way to replace imports with local produce, and provide for fishing families that might otherwise go on government relief during the periodic depressions in the fishery. The existence in St. John's of an increasingly large market for fresh milk, meat, vegetables and hay, made farming possible along the outskirts of the town. Despite the growth in acreage under cultivation, farms were scattered along the margins of fishing harbours and few agricultural "communities" emerged.
Two notable exceptions were Goulds and Kilbride, situated along the road from St. John's to Bay Bulls. In the mid-19th century people began to clear the good agricultural land that was now accessible to St. John's by road. Farmers in this area brought vegetables and milk to St. John's by cart to sell to a merchant or to sell door-to-door. Even here, many families could not make a living though farming alone, and many of these farmers also fished part of the year out of Petty Harbour/Maddox Cove - Goulds was one of the few places in 19th century Newfoundland not on the coast. As the population grew, residents built a church and school, and started to see themselves as a "community."
The early 19th century saw the first attempts by the government to encourage agriculture as a way to replace imports with local produce, and provide for fishing families that might otherwise go on government relief during the periodic depressions in the fishery. The existence in St. John's of an increasingly large market for fresh milk, meat, vegetables and hay, made farming possible along the outskirts of the town. Despite the growth in acreage under cultivation, farms were scattered along the margins of fishing harbours and few agricultural "communities" emerged.
Two notable exceptions were Goulds and Kilbride, situated along the road from St. John's to Bay Bulls. In the mid-19th century people began to clear the good agricultural land that was now accessible to St. John's by road. Farmers in this area brought vegetables and milk to St. John's by cart to sell to a merchant or to sell door-to-door. Even here, many families could not make a living though farming alone, and many of these farmers also fished part of the year out of Petty Harbour/Maddox Cove - Goulds was one of the few places in 19th century Newfoundland not on the coast. As the population grew, residents built a church and school, and started to see themselves as a "community."
St. Kevin's Parish Historical Photos
Page administrator:
Contact Email: