The College of Saint Scholastica

“Mass is celebrated in Our Lady Queen of Peace Chapel Sunday Mass is celebrated at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.* Daily Mass is celebrated at 11:45 a.m. Monday through Friday”

“Mass is celebrated in Our Lady Queen of Peace Chapel Sunday Mass is celebrated at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.* Daily Mass is celebrated at 11:45 a.m. Monday through Friday”

“*If class isn’t in session on Monday, there will be no 7 p.m. evening Mass.”

“Join us before 7pm student masses for Adoration and Confession Adoration start at 6pm and Confession starts at 6:30 pm and goes until 6:50 pm”

“Join us for Catholic Mass! Adoration begins at 6PM. Confessions begin at 6:30PM.”

“Join us before 7pm student masses for Adoration and Confession Adoration start at 6pm and Confession starts at 6:30 pm and goes until 6:50 pm”

“Join us for Catholic Mass! Adoration begins at 6PM. Confessions begin at 6:30PM.”

“Dave Gunnarson Director of Campus Ministry 218-723-6720 dgunnarson@css.edu Sammi Good Nelson Campus Minister 218-723-5933 sgood@css.edu Fr. Joseph Sobolik jsobolik@css.edu”

“Have you ever been going about your day and thought: wow, I have this urgent question for a Priest!”

“Our Lady Queen of Peace Chapel, with its lovely stained glass, beautiful icons, and contemplative silence, is a perfect place for personal prayer.”

“Students must complete 4 credits in each of the 7 disciplinary pathways plus 4 more credits in any pathway(s).”

“fulfills all Veritas requirements except a Veritas-designated course (Integrations or Conceptions) from the Religious Studies pathway.”

“Students must complete 4 credits in each of the 7 disciplinary pathways plus 4 more credits in any pathway(s).”

“Inspired by the Catholic Benedictine tradition, St. Scholastica’s Theology and Religious Studies program invites you to explore theology and religion as sources of wisdom and meaning. You will encounter diverse beliefs and traditions”

“Students must complete 4 credits in each of the 7 disciplinary pathways plus 4 more credits in any pathway(s).”

“Inspired by the Catholic Benedictine tradition, St. Scholastica’s Theology and Religious Studies program invites you to explore theology and religion as sources of wisdom and meaning. You will encounter diverse beliefs and traditions”

“With the principles of Catholic Intellectual Tradition at its core, this major welcomes, facilitates, and promotes discussion about the relationship between faith and modern culture.”

“Dave Gunnarson Director of Campus Ministry 218-723-6720 dgunnarson@css.edu Sammi Good Nelson Campus Minister 218-723-5933 sgood@css.edu Fr. Joseph Sobolik jsobolik@css.edu”

“There are a variety of retreat opportunities offered for students throughout the academic year. Retreats give students a chance to relax, pray, worship, hear speakers, and discuss their faith. Retreats are free for students.”

“Students will grow in their faith and build Catholic community and fellowship on campus through gatherings, Mass, Eucharistic Adoration, Reconciliation, Bible Study, and other Catholic events.”

“Join the Sisters for daily prayer: Mon-Fri Morning Prayer: 7:30 AM, Everyday Evening Prayer: 5:00 PM, Sat-Sun Morning Prayer: 10:00 AM. Please also join us for Catholic Bible Study every Monday at 7 PM in the Campus Ministry Office (T20)”

“Benedictine Friends is a time for students and sisters to build community across campus!”

“Saints for Life Student-led pro-life group”

“All floors in Somers are co-ed, with wings separated based on gender. There may be co-ed wings as well.”

“In her role as Associate Vice President for Mission Integration, Sister Kathleen helps people new to our college community (faculty, staff, students, board members, etc.) learn about and appreciate our Catholic Benedictine identity.”

“Volunteers Involved Through Action (VITA) engages students in service and social justice activities so as to encourage personal and spiritual growth and inspire students to continue to pursue social justice.”

“Students are encouraged to make a difference in the world as they live out our Benedictine Values and Catholic Social Teaching through service and justice.”

“Increasing access for students to engage in high-impact practices with a current focus on research, internships, education abroad, and service learning.”

“Catholic Social Teaching challenges our community to live in justice and peace. Catholic Social Teaching examines the radical idea that God calls us to live simply, sustainably, and in solidarity with ALL people-especially the poor.”

“Students admitted as first-year students on the Duluth Campus must also complete the first-year experience known as Dignitas.”

“1) DGN 1101 or HON 1111 (4 cr.)”

“Saints for Life Student-led pro-life group”

“Campus Ministry offers alternative break experiences for students to serve alongside communities in need and explore the interconnectedness of our human family. Improve the quality of life of low income homeowners, learn about migrant concerns that individuals face when coming into the United States”

“Being a member of the CHUM delegate student group invites students to engage in the work of CHUM and educate the St. Scholastica community about poverty and injustice in our Duluth community”

“Volunteer with a small group to share a meal with the community at Loaves and Fishes (Catholic Worker Community). During the academic year students volunteer at Loaves and Fishes weekly on Friday evenings.”

“Justice Café meets once monthly for coffee and other treats while discussing relevant social justice topics. Topics will connect with Catholic Social Teaching and our Benedictine values.”

“Students are encouraged to make a difference in the world as they live out our Benedictine Values and Catholic Social Teaching through service and justice.”