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Welcome to Nazareth!
A Place for Spiritual Growth and Renewal...
Nazareth Retreat Center offers a peaceful quiet environment where all are welcome to come and experience the heart of God through prayer, contemplation, silence and solitude. It is a sacred space that allows for spiritual growth, physical rest and relaxation, and an over-all sense of peace that enhances the ability to listen and contemplate the voice of God and quiet your mind and body to rest...to restore.....and to renew.
A Place to Connect...
Nazareth Retreat Center can accommodate groups from 1 to 100+ people and provides for a wide variety of retreat experiences as well as space for meetings, conferences, workshops and more. Tell us your ideas for an event and we will do our best to make it possible!
A Place of Prayer and Peace...
So, come….come spend some time at Nazareth Retreat Center. Come to rest, to rejuvenate and revitalize your mind, body and spirit. Come, relax into a quiet contemplation and allow yourself to encounter the Sacred Silence in the stillness and beauty of this special treasure tucked away from the bustle and rush of our secular world. Come and see for yourself why Nazareth truly is ...a place of prayer and peace.
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Today's Readings
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Reading 1 2 Jn 4-9Responsorial Psalm Ps 119:1, 2, 10, 11, 17, 18Gospel Lk 17:26-37
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National Catholic Register
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By Msgr. Charles Pope | The annual Fall Meeting of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB), which took place in Baltimore earlier this week, was a disappointment on many levels. Yet...
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By Kathy Schiffer | “Good!” exclaimed Dr. Janet E. Smith, when she learned that the U.S. Bishops gathered in Baltimore – in obedience to a last-minute request from the Vatican – would postpone their...
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By John Clark | In 1884, seeing the need to explain Catholic doctrine clearly and definitively to American schoolchildren, the bishops of the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore appointed a commission...
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By Matthew Archbold | The Vatican’s stunning request that the American bishops press pause on voting on a plan to address the abuse crisis highlighted the sad fact that they still just don't get it...
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