Tag: Digital Design

Every Saturday afternoon, I write a post for the St. Joseph the Worker Blog called "Weekend Preview." For these posts, I share who will be the celebrant at Mass that weekend, I summarize the Readings, and I share other events happening that weekend such as baptisms, the Third Sunday Collection, hospitality Sundays, and so on. I design graphics to accompany these posts. These graphics include the Mass times and change depending on the liturgical season and the current theme. Weekend Preview Blog Posts

SJTW does preaching series where the parish spends a few weeks doing a deep dive into a certain topic and the sermons all follow a theme chosen by a team. The theme for Easter 2019 was “Transformed!” I used InDesign to design the image and logo for the series. This image was shared online and on the screens in the church and served as the identity for the theme to help parishioners connect the messages together. I also wrote the below paragraph to introduce the theme to parishioners and visitors. Have you heard of the Butterfly Effect? It’s the idea that even the tiniest of actions, like the flap of a butterfly’s wing, can make huge differences in the world. During Lent, we were transformed by the Holy Spirit much like…

I wrote a post for the St. Joseph the Worker blog that included links people could use to find helpful resources to help them understand the Easter Triduum and how they can get the most out of it. I designed this graphic to accompany the post. theworker.org/your-guide-to-the-triduum/

I used InDesign to create this graphic to inform parishioners about and encourage them to attend the Archdiocese of Dubuque's Chrism Mass.

St. Joseph the Worker and St. Columbkille had a Communal Reconciliation service at St. Columbkille in late March. I created this graphic to let parishioners know about this opportunity to receive the Sacrament.

SJTW does preaching series where the parish spends a few weeks doing a deep dive into a certain topic and the sermons all follow a theme chosen by a team. The theme for Lent was “Transform?” I used InDesign to design the image and logo for the series. This image was shared online and on the screens in the church and served as the identity for the theme to help parishioners connect the messages together. I also wrote the below paragraph to introduce the theme to parishioners and visitors. Picture Lent. You’re probably thinking about what you’re going to give up this year and what fish fries you’ll try to go to. While these are good things to do, we sometimes lose sight of what Lent is really calling us to.…