Welcome to
St Anthony of Padua Edwardstown Catholic Parish
Address:
836 South Rd, Edwardstown SA 5039
Change of Mass times from 30/4/24
Weekday Mass Times:
Tuesday 9:30AM
Thursday 9:30AM
Weekend Mass Times:
Saturday Vigil 6:00PM
Sunday 9:30AM (English)
and 11:00AM - Melkite (Arabic/English)
PARISH OFFICE OPENING HOURS
TUESDAY 8.00 - 11.30AM
WEDNESDAY 1.30 - 4.30PM
THURSDAY 1.30 - 4.15PM
FRIDAY 1.30 - 4.15PM
About St Anthony’s Edwardstown parish
St Anthony of Padua Catholic Parish is a vibrant and welcoming community of faith located in Edwardstown, Adelaide. We are part of the Southern Deanery of the Catholic Archdiocese of Adelaide.
We are a parish that celebrates the sacraments, proclaims the gospel, serves the poor and needy, and fosters a spirit of joy and fellowship. We are a parish that honours our patron saint, St Anthony of Padua, who was a Franciscan preacher, teacher and miracle worker.
We invite you to join us for our weekend and weekday Masses, our sacramental programs, our parish groups and activities, and our outreach initiatives. We also invite you to explore our website to learn more about our liturgies, ministries and events.
Whether you are a visitor or a regular parishioner, we hope that you will find a home and a family here at St Anthony of Padua Catholic Parish. We look forward to meeting you and sharing our faith with you.
God bless you!
About St. Anthony of Padua
St. Anthony of Padua was a Portuguese Catholic priest and friar of The Franciscan order who lived from 1195 To 1231. He was born in Lisbon and baptised as Fernando Martins De Bulhões. He joined the Augustinian order at the age of 15 and studied theology and latin in Coimbra. He was inspired by the Martyrdom of five Franciscan missionaries in Morocco and decided to join their order and go to preach in Africa. However, he became ill and had to return to Europe, where he settled in Padua, Italy. He became famous for his powerful preaching, his knowledge of scripture, his miracles, and his love for the poor and the sick. He is the patron saint of lost and stolen articles, as well as many other causes and places. He was canonised less than a year after his death by Pope Gregory IX and declared a doctor of the Church by Pope Pius XII In 1946.
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