CATHOLIC OXFORD
OXFORD UNIVERSITY CATHOLIC CHAPLAINCYClick here for a message from the Chaplains - December 4
The Mass bulletin is published online and updated weekly.
For more details or queries, please contact a Chaplain. (Note: Fr Damian is on retreat with students and will be back on Thursday)
The Chaplains - Fr Damian, Alvea and Fr William
The city of Oxford is a hub of Catholicism, with several religious orders, parishes, and communities active.
Here are details of the Mass and other service times in the Chaplaincy and other churches in the centre of Oxford. (To be updated for MT21)
Sunday Mass
11am (sung), 5.45pm, 9pm (Sunday evening Masses 0th-8th week only)
Weekday Mass
12.15pm Mon-Sat (tbc), Mass in Colleges for University members (see details inside Term Card and in weekly e-newsletter).
Sacrament of Reconciliation
Sat 11.30–12noon
Sun 10.15–10.45am & on request
Silent Eucharistic Adoration
Monday–Friday 7.30am–8am (1st-8th wk)
Spanish Mass
1.15pm on 1st Sunday of the month
Korean Mass (tbc)
1.30pm on 2nd Sat of Feb, Apr, June, Aug, Oct, Dec.
Vacation Mass times
Sun 11am and 5.45pm Masses
Mon-Sat Mass 12.15pm (tbc)
Except for the week after Christmas, we hope to maintain these Mass times during the vacation, thanks to the generous help of priests from Campion Hall.
Oxford Oratory Mass Times
Monday-Friday: 7:30am, 10am, 6pm
Saturday: 10am, 6:30pm (Vigil)
Sunday: 8am (Extraordinary Form), 9:30am, 11am (Sung Latin), 6:30pm
Blackfriars Mass Times
Monday-Friday: 7:30am, 6:15pm
Saturday: 8:30am, 6:15pm (Vigil)
Sunday: 8am, 9:30am, 6:15pm
Greyfriars Mass Times
Monday-Friday: 7:30am
Saturday: 8am, 6:30pm (Vigil)
Sunday: 9am, 11am, 5:30pm
Campion Hall
Campion Hall was established by the Society of Jesus in 1896 as a private Hall of the University, originally for the benefit of undergraduates and has been a distinguished Hall of the University since its foundation. It now caters mainly for graduate studies. At the core of the Hall is the Jesuit community and religious life in the Catholic tradition, but it has always accepted other students and scholars from many different traditions and disciplines, secular and religious.