There will be a weekly community night set aside for members to pray together, share a meal and receive formation. All community members will also commit to one regular pastoral placement (helping with OCIA, the young adult mass, Alpha, etc).
This is more than just a residence, this is a special year to devote yourself to putting your faith into practice by growing in your daily prayer life and learning how to share your faith with others.
You would be in a privileged position to make a real difference on the larger faith community in Cork and Ross. You will have a retreat to begin the year and halfway through the year to reorient yourself and connect with God and there will be so many opportunities to be a part of Diocesan events too (Gougane Barra Sunday, the Chrism Mass etc).
You will live right beside the Emmaus Café - our new Diocesan faith café in the city centre. There is 24 hour Eucharistic adoration right at your door. You would be situated between Tesco and Lidl – no need to drive for groceries. You would be living in Ss Peter and Paul’s Presbytery on Paul Street.
All community members will have their own bedroom and bathrooms are shared between 1-3 people. On the ground floor, there are two kitchens, a study room, and a community room (sitting/dining room). On the first floor, there is a beautiful chapel with the Blessed Sacrament.
All adults aged 18-35 are welcome to apply. Applications can be sent in before May 31st. Interviews will be conducted in June. Please email
There was no winner of the main Jackpot or of the Consolation Jackpot. Prize Fund for the main Jackpot next Tuesday is €20,000. The Consolation Jackpot will be €925
Cork Cathedral Family of Parishes LottoIt could be you! Why not buy a ticket and you know that by buying a ticket you are supporting our work here in the parish.
You can watch the draw on our Facebook Page
Tickets are available online here Cork Cathedral Family of Parishes Lotto on and on our Facebook Page
The Relics of Saint Carlo Acutis, the first millennial saint, will visit the Diocese over the June Bank Holiday weekend.
A two-week diocesan mission, led by young people from the Diocese of Cork and Ross, who will be joined by a Canadian mission team from Catholic Christian Outreach.
There will be 100 hours of Adoration - an hour for each year - beginning at 1:30am on Wednesday 3 June and concluding at 10am on Sunday 7 June.
A nine-day novena of prayer has been written specially for the occasion and will take place in advance of the Procession.
There will be a special Mass and blessing for the runners of the Cork City Marathon on Sunday 31st May.
Speaking at the launch, Bishop Fintan said; “This year marks a unique and historic milestone in the life of our diocese and our city. This is a once-in-a-lifetime moment - the 100th anniversary of the Eucharistic Procession in Cork. The events taking place in advance of it - the mission, the visit of the relics of Carlo Acutis, the 100 Hours of Adoration, the Novena - all lead us to this one moment. A moment when we will walk together with Jesus in the Eucharist, with one another, as one people of faith. This is an invitation to people of all ages, from parishes throughout the diocese and from our many other faith communities, to join us by walking and participating in this historic event.”
This year's Eucharistic Procession takes place on Sunday 7th June 2026. The Procession will begin at 3pm at the Cathedral of St Mary and St Anne and finish with benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at the Grand Parade.
Some were baptised, confirmed, and received the Eucharist for the first time, while others were confirmed and welcomed more fully into the Catholic Church.
In his homily, Bishop Fintan reflected on the profound significance of this moment, highlighting the visible signs of new hope.
Tonight, we see new life before our eyes as these men and women come forward for the Sacraments of Initiation - Baptism, Confirmation and the Eucharist - they are a powerful sign for all of us. In a world that can so often seem tired or discouraged, they remind us that Christ is alive, that he is still calling people, that he is still giving new life.”
Bishop Fintan noted the diversity of those coming forward, pointing out that while some are from Ireland, others have come from across Europe and beyond, yet all now call Cork home. This, he said, reflects the universal nature of the Church, rooted in the local community while open to the wider world.
The presence of these new members of the Church brought a strong sense of hope to the celebration, highlighting the continuing call of faith and the renewal at the heart of Easter.
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