☰
Our Lady Mother of the Church
Dublin 15
County Dublin
D15 X277
- Roman Catholic churches in Dublin 15, County Dublin
- Roman Catholic churches in County Dublin
- Roman Catholic churches in Ireland
- Roman Catholic churches near me
- All churches in Dublin 15, County Dublin
Who we are
Castleknock Parish is an vibrant parish with a large number of voluntary groups contributing to the life of the parish. New members are always warmly welcomed. So if you are new to the Parish, or maybe you have lived here for some time and would like to get involved, please contact the group co-ordinator or a member of the Parish Pastoral Council. It is a great way to meet other members of the parish community!
Location of worship / Church Address
Beechpark Lawn
Castleknock
Dublin 15,
County Dublin
D15 X277
Castleknock
Ireland
Phone: (01) 640 9601
Download Our Lady Mother of the Church vCard with Mass Times
Church Pastor
Fr. Damian McNeice
Parish Priest
Beechpark Lawn
Castleknock,
D15 X277
Phone: (01) 640 9601
Download Parish Priest Fr. Damian McNeice vCard
Quote of the Day
Genesis 1:3
And God said, Let there be light: and there was light.
And God said, Let there be light: and there was light.
Denomination
Roman Catholic
Roman Catholic churches in Dublin 15, County Dublin, Ireland
Roman Catholic churches in County Dublin, Ireland
Roman Catholic churches in Ireland
All churches in Dublin 15, County Dublin
Affiliations:
Website:
Social Media
Leadership
Leader Name:
Fr. Damian McNeice
Leader Position:
Parish Priest
Formal Title:
Leader Address:
Beechpark Lawn
Castleknock
D15 X277
Castleknock
D15 X277
Tel:
Fax:
Leader Email:
Leader Bio:
Other Church Leaders:
Fr. Denis O’Connor CSsR
Fr. Damian McNeice on Social Media:
Our Lady Mother of the Church Leadership Photos
Administration
Admin Name:
Admin Position:
Parish Office
Admin Address:
Telephone:
Fax:
Admin Email:
Mailing Address
Driving Directions to Our Lady Mother of the Church
Travel/Directions Tips
Parking
Our Lady Mother of the Church Dublin 15 Mass Times
SATURDAY Vigil Mass at 6pm
SUNDAY Mass at 10am and 12 noon.
(6pm Sunday Mass – St Philip the Apostle, Mountview)
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Mass at 10am
Tuesday, Thursday Mass at 7.30pm
Confession Saturday after 10am and 6pm Mass, and on request.
Mass Times last updated on the 19th of August, 2022
SUNDAY Mass at 10am and 12 noon.
(6pm Sunday Mass – St Philip the Apostle, Mountview)
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Mass at 10am
Tuesday, Thursday Mass at 7.30pm
Confession Saturday after 10am and 6pm Mass, and on request.
Mass Times last updated on the 19th of August, 2022
Worship Languages
Dress code:
Children and Youth Activities
Under 12s:
Under 18s:
Local outreach & community activities:
Other activities & ministries
Special Needs/Accessibility:
Prayers and hymns:
Main Bible:
Hymns and Songs:
Other information:
Average Adult Congregation:
Average Youth Congregation:
Additional Info:
Our Lady Mother of the Church Photo Gallery
Our Lady Mother of the Church History
Parish History
Origins
Castleknock Parish was constituted from Blanchardstown Parish on 9th July 1976. At that time, Castleknock Parish included the present day parishes of Laurel Lodge, Porterstown and Clonsilla. St Mochta’s Porterstown was the Parish Church and the Parish Priest lived in Porterstown. With the population expanding on the city-side of the parish, additional Masses were celebrated in Castleknock College chapel. In addition, a small oratory in the centre of Castleknock Village (nowadays a betting office) was used for weekday Masses.
Church
When a site was acquired for the new Parish Church, a large wooden cross was placed in position on the site on November 19th 1978. Brian Conroy from the firm Campbell, Conroy & Hickey was appointed as architect and building work began in 1980. The foundation stone for the new church came from excavations near the tomb of St. Peter in Rome. At an early stage in the construction, a decision was made to put an artist in charge of the design of the Church’s interior. The renowned sculptor Imogen Stuart was chosen for the task and given responsibility for designing all the artwork for the new church. This was a rare event as very few churches in Ireland have been designed by an artist. The new church was officially opened on 17th March 1983 by the Archbishop of Dublin, the Most Reverend Dermot Ryan D.D.
Parish Centre
Work on the Parish Centre commenced in 1997 and was completed in 1998. The Centre provides many functions for the Parish community, including rooms for Parish organisations to organise and a place for parishioners to meet & socialise.
Parish Development & Renewal
In the early 1990′s, the Priests and people started a process of working together to create a renewed experience of belonging and participation in the Parish. The Parish Development and Renewal programme encourages everyone to share responsibility for the future development of the Parish community. A number of Parish Assemblies were convened to look at the needs of the Parish. The outcome of these assemblies resulted in the formation of new Parish groups to address the spiritual, liturgical, support and social needs of the community.
Origins
Castleknock Parish was constituted from Blanchardstown Parish on 9th July 1976. At that time, Castleknock Parish included the present day parishes of Laurel Lodge, Porterstown and Clonsilla. St Mochta’s Porterstown was the Parish Church and the Parish Priest lived in Porterstown. With the population expanding on the city-side of the parish, additional Masses were celebrated in Castleknock College chapel. In addition, a small oratory in the centre of Castleknock Village (nowadays a betting office) was used for weekday Masses.
Church
When a site was acquired for the new Parish Church, a large wooden cross was placed in position on the site on November 19th 1978. Brian Conroy from the firm Campbell, Conroy & Hickey was appointed as architect and building work began in 1980. The foundation stone for the new church came from excavations near the tomb of St. Peter in Rome. At an early stage in the construction, a decision was made to put an artist in charge of the design of the Church’s interior. The renowned sculptor Imogen Stuart was chosen for the task and given responsibility for designing all the artwork for the new church. This was a rare event as very few churches in Ireland have been designed by an artist. The new church was officially opened on 17th March 1983 by the Archbishop of Dublin, the Most Reverend Dermot Ryan D.D.
Parish Centre
Work on the Parish Centre commenced in 1997 and was completed in 1998. The Centre provides many functions for the Parish community, including rooms for Parish organisations to organise and a place for parishioners to meet & socialise.
Parish Development & Renewal
In the early 1990′s, the Priests and people started a process of working together to create a renewed experience of belonging and participation in the Parish. The Parish Development and Renewal programme encourages everyone to share responsibility for the future development of the Parish community. A number of Parish Assemblies were convened to look at the needs of the Parish. The outcome of these assemblies resulted in the formation of new Parish groups to address the spiritual, liturgical, support and social needs of the community.
Our Lady Mother of the Church Historical Photos
Page administrator:
Contact Email: