Christian Initiation is not simply a journey to a destination—it is a journey into a relationship with a person: Jesus Christ.
To become Catholic is to respond to God's loving invitation by saying “yes” to the call to follow Jesus as His disciple.
This sacred process is one of conversion, communion, and discipleship, as we grow in faith, encounter the truth of the Gospel, and become part of the living Body of Christ, the Church.
“Come, follow me.” — Matthew 4:19
Are You Searching for a Deeper Relationship with God?
At St. Catherine of Siena Church, we welcome all seeking to learn more about the Catholic faith.
Whether you're unbaptized, a baptized Christian from another tradition, or a baptized Catholic who has not yet received
First Communion or Confirmation, we invite you to explore the fullness of life in the Catholic Church.
The process of becoming Catholic for adults is known as the Order of Christian Initiation of Adults (OCIA).
This is a journey of faith that includes prayer, study, community, and personal reflection.
Through OCIA, adults and older children grow in their understanding of Jesus Christ and His Church and prepare to receive the Sacraments of Initiation—Baptism, Confirmation, and Holy Eucharist.
No matter your background or where you are in your faith journey, you are welcome here. The OCIA process is not a class—it is a journey of conversion and discovery, rooted in the love of Christ and the teachings of His Church.
The process of becoming Catholic for children who are of catechetical age (generally considered to be around 7 years old and older) is known as the Order of Christian Initiation of Children (OCIC).
This is a journey of faith that includes prayer, study, community, and personal reflection.
Through OCIC, children grow in their understanding of Jesus Christ and His Church and prepare to receive the Sacraments of Initiation—Baptism, Confirmation, and Holy Eucharist.
No matter your background or where your child is on their faith journey, you are welcome here.
Quid, si non sensus modo ei sit datus, verum etiam animus hominis? Nec vero sum nescius esse utilitatem in historia, non modo voluptatem. Duo Reges: constructio interrete. Tum ille timide vel potius verecunde: Facio, inquit.
Using the Amplify Mobile App Builder?
Get direct links to your app in the Apple and Google Play Stores! Launch & Promote your App
Not using Amplify Mobile App Builder? Learn More