SCPS - Campus Ministry

SCPS - Campus Ministry The Official Page of Sta. Cecilia Parochial School - Campus Ministry. "Transformation through Christ".

01/05/2026
01/05/2026

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St. Julius, honored on April 12th, was a key leader in early Christianity. Born to Rusticus, a Roman, he became Pope on ...
12/04/2026

St. Julius, honored on April 12th, was a key leader in early Christianity. Born to Rusticus, a Roman, he became Pope on February 6, 337, following Pope St. Mark.

His pontificate faced the A***n controversy, a major dispute over who should be the bishop of Alexandria. This conflict arose when Eusebius of Nicomedia opposed the return of Athanasius to the bishopric.

In response, Pope Julius stood strong and reinstated Athanasius, confirming his rightful position. This decision was later supported by the Council of Sardica, held by Emperors Constans and Constantius around 342 or 343. The council not only validated Julius's reinstatement of Athanasius but also affirmed that deposed bishops could appeal to the Pope in Rome for resolution.

Beyond his role in theological debates, Pope St. Julius also enriched Rome's architectural landscape by constructing several basilicas and churches. His unwavering dedication to the Church and his leadership during a time of doctrinal conflict are remembered and revered by the faithful. St. Julius passed away on April 12th, the day now celebrated as his feast day.



St. Julie Billiart (1751-1816) was an inspiring French nun renowned for her dedication to education and unwavering faith...
08/04/2026

St. Julie Billiart (1751-1816) was an inspiring French nun renowned for her dedication to education and unwavering faith. As a child, Julie loved playing "school," and by the age of sixteen, she was teaching to help support her family. Her passion for religious studies was clear, and even after a tragic accident left her paralyzed for twenty-two years, her belief never faltered.

During the French Revolution, Julie opened her home to shelter loyal priests, putting herself at great risk. She dreamed of establishing a school focused on the Christian education of young girls, a vision that materialized with the creation of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. In 1804, Julie was miraculously healed and walked again for the first time in over two decades.

In 1805, alongside three companions, she took her final vows and became the Mother General of her congregation. Despite declining health, she continued to serve those in need, including caring for victims of the Battle of Waterloo.

Julie passed away on April 8, 1816, and was canonized by Pope Paul VI in 1969. Her feast day is celebrated each year on April 8th.




St. John Baptist de La Salle was born in 1651 in Reims, France, into a wealthy family. From the young age of eleven, he ...
07/04/2026

St. John Baptist de La Salle was born in 1651 in Reims, France, into a wealthy family. From the young age of eleven, he felt a strong calling to the priesthood and was ordained at twenty-six. After earning his doctorate in theology, he dedicated his life to the field of education.

Aware of the need for trained teachers and the importance of providing education to the poor, de La Salle founded the Brothers of the Christian Schools.

His innovative approach to education was met with resistance from both secular educational institutions and initially from the Church. Despite these challenges, de La Salle persevered, establishing the first teacher training school in Reims in 1685. His unwavering commitment to improving education continued until his death on Good Friday in 1719.

Recognizing his significant contributions, Pope Leo XIII beatified him in 1888 and canonized him in 1900. St. John Baptist de La Salle's feast day is celebrated on April 7. He is honored as the patron saint of educators, a reflection of his lifelong dedication and lasting legacy in Christian education.





Saint William of Eskilsoe was born around 1125 in Saint-Germain, France. He served as a canon at the Church of St. Genev...
06/04/2026

Saint William of Eskilsoe was born around 1125 in Saint-Germain, France. He served as a canon at the Church of St. Genevieve in Paris under the renowned Abbot Suger.

Around 1170, the Bishop of Roskilde sent him to Denmark to reform the canons at Eskilsoe. For more than thirty years, William dedicated himself to improving the Eskilsoe community and positively impacting many other communities across Denmark.

He also played a crucial role in founding the Abbey of St. Thomas in Zeeland. St. William's commitment to religious reform and the establishment of church communities defined his mission in Denmark.

He passed away there, leaving behind a lasting legacy of devoted service and ecclesiastical enhancement.




St. Vincent Ferrer was born on January 23, 1357, in Valencia, Spain, and is honored as the patron saint of builders. Com...
05/04/2026

St. Vincent Ferrer was born on January 23, 1357, in Valencia, Spain, and is honored as the patron saint of builders. Committed to strengthening the Church, he joined the Dominican Order in 1374, becoming a respected preacher, missionary, and advisor.

Ferrer shared his knowledge of philosophy, taught in Barcelona, and earned his doctorate in Lerida. Although offered high-ranking church positions, including the chance to become a cardinal, he chose to focus on his mission work.

Vincent's missionary efforts took him across Spain, France, Italy, Germany, Flanders, England, Scotland, and Ireland, leading to many conversions and accompanied by miracles. During the Great Schism, he was admired by both sides and successfully spread the gospel even in Mohammedan Granada.

He witnessed the end of the schism with the election of Pope Martin V. After years of dedicated service, St. Vincent Ferrer passed away on April 5, 1419. His legacy is celebrated every year on his feast day, April 5.



On Saturdays, the Church doesn't hold regular liturgical celebrations. During the Middle Ages, a misunderstanding caused...
05/04/2026

On Saturdays, the Church doesn't hold regular liturgical celebrations. During the Middle Ages, a misunderstanding caused the Easter Vigil, known as the "Mother of all vigils," to be held early on Holy Saturday morning. However, Pope Pius XII corrected this in 1951 and 1955, restoring the traditional order, which was later included in the new Missal of 1970.

During this sacred night, the Church remains in a state of waiting, keeping vigil for Christ's resurrection and the upcoming sacraments. The Service of Light involves blessing the fire, lighting the paschal candle, and entering the church, continuing until the Exultet is chanted.

In the Liturgy of the Word, we hear seven Old Testament readings, one from Saint Paul, and the Easter Gospel, showcasing God's steadfastness to His people.

The Baptismal Liturgy includes adult baptisms or blessing the water, followed by renewing baptismal vows and sprinkling with blessed water.

The Eucharistic Liturgy allows us to share in Jesus' sacrifice through the command, "Do this in memory of me," and our response, "We proclaim your death, O Lord, and celebrate your Resurrection until you return."

Easter Sunday celebrations begin during the night with Masses that extend the joy and reverence of the Resurrection, reminding us that what truly matters is often unseen.

Happy Easter everyone!




31/03/2026

π—›π—’π—Ÿπ—¬ π—§π—¨π—˜π—¦π——π—”π—¬ ✝️

On Holy Tuesday, the Gospel tells us of Jesus teaching in the temple. His words carried authority, exposing hypocrisy and calling His listeners back to truth. He spoke not to impress but to awaken, urging people to live with integrity and faithfulness.

In our own time, we see echoes of this moment as our country, the Philippines continues to wrestle with issues of corruption, poverty, disinformation, and inequality. Like the temple that had lost its sacred purpose, many of our institutions and communities struggle with abuse and misuse of power.

Holy Tuesday reminds us that Christ does not remain silent in the face of injustice. His teaching challenges us to confront what is false, to stand for what is right, and to live with integrity even when it is difficult. His words are not meant to condemn but to guide us back to holiness and wholeness.

This day is not only about remembering what Jesus said long ago. It is about asking how His words speak into our present moment. Are we willing to let His truth guide how we respond to corruption, dishonesty, and indifference?

May we open our hearts to His teaching today. When Christ’s words take root, they bring light into dark places, and they lead us toward a society that is more just, compassionate, and faithful.

🎨 Elijah Denise Virtucio


31/03/2026

With great joy and anticipation, we extend our warmest welcome to our new School Director, Rev. Fr. Glenn William Z. Relucio, Ph.D.

Your leadership symbolizes hope, progress, and new opportunities for our school.

May your vision guide us to achieve greater heights, and may your passion inspire every member of our community to give their best.

πŸ’™πŸ’›

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Sta. Cecilia Parochial School, Maly
Rodriguez
1850

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