Pompano Beach, Florida
St. Coleman Catholic Parish
Our mission is to live and proclaim the Good News of Jesus Christ
Mass Times
Monday - Friday
7am & 8am
Saturday
8:30am & 4:30pm (Vigil)
Confessions: 3pm
Sunday
English: 7:30am, 9am, 11am
Spanish: 1pm
Adoration
1st Fridays 8:30am & 7pm (Spanish)
Wednesdays 4pm - 7pm
About Our Parish
At St. Coleman, we worship God in spirit and truth through "prayer without ceasing," and particularly through the celebration of the Eucharist and the other sacraments. We welcome new members to Register as a Member of our Parish and join us in striving to be missionary disciples for Christ.
Upcoming Parish Events
Religious Education
Now Open!
Give your child the gift of faith formation. Our Religious Education program is now accepting registrations for the upcoming year.
Become a Permanent Part of Saint Coleman
We have completed the refurbishment of the area surrounding Fr. Foudy's Three Points. New pavers have been installed along with beautiful landscaping, and now we are excited to begin our commemorative brick fundraiser.
When you purchase an engraved brick, it will become a permanent part of our memorial walkway. Your brick can honor a loved one, celebrate a special person, recognize your family, or create a lasting tribute that will be seen and appreciated for years to come.
Every engraved brick tells a story while helping support our parish and creating a beautiful pathway filled with faith, gratitude, memories, and community spirit.
You may order your brick online using the website, scan the QR code found on the parish brochure, or pick up a brochure in the back of the church.
Your brick. Your message. Your legacy.
Purchase a commemorative brick today and help us build a walkway of memories that will inspire future generations.
Need a brochure?
Printed brochures with a QR code are available in the back of the church.
Our Latest Podcast Episode
The Assumption of Mary
Episode 80 of the St. Coleman Podcast — In our 80th episode, we look to the Solemnity of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary on August fifteenth—the Church’s confession that at the end of her earthly life, the Mother of God was taken up, body and soul, into heavenly glory. Unlike the Ascension of Jesus, who returns to the Father by His own power, Mary is assumed by the grace of her Son, the woman full of grace who gave Him His human flesh and stood near the Cross. The feast is not only about the Blessed Mother: it is about us too, a sign of the resurrection hope promised to the Church and a call to stop, look up, and remember where the story ends.
