Christ the King Church

Sacraments

baptism

Baptism symbolizes a person’s initiation into the Christian community, and is one of the Sacraments of Initiation. We are delivered from sin and united with Christ through baptism, sharing in His deity and destined for eternal life. After being baptized, we are forever changed; we are no longer the people we once were but rather a new person who has died to sin and to death and has been raised to new life in Christ.

Please call the church office at 808-877-6098 for more information
Reconciliation
Many of us are ashamed or embarrassed to admit that we regret things that we have done, said, or failed to do. We regret our words and our thoughts as well. Sometimes, just because we keep them bottled up and can’t talk about them, these hidden secrets get much more attention than they should. The Sacrament of Reconciliation offers us the chance to confess our sins, mend strained bonds, extend forgiveness to others and to ourselves, as well as to establish a line of communication with God.
Above all, confession is a place of healing; it is not a venue for criticism or retribution. We experience healing and liberation when we confess to a priest in the privacy of the confessional or reconciliation room. We continually learn how much God loves and values us and how highly we are regarded as His children.
confessions are done on saturday from 3:30pm to 4:00pm or by appointment.
eucharist

The sacrament known as the Eucharist is where we receive Christ’s Body and Blood. Christ is present in the bread and wine that the priest consecrates at Mass. Although the bread and wine still have the appearance and flavor of bread and wine, their substance have changed.

The Mass is the re-enactment of Passover, where Jesus gave His body and blood so that we, his followers today, could be saved. So, not only is the Mass a holy meal, but the Eucharist also symbolizes Jesus’ death. So, when we join with our fellow believers in the Mass and accept Him into the Eucharist, we’re part of the Passover meal that Jesus is now celebrating. He gave His life so that we might be saved.

Order of Christian Initiation for Adults (OCIA) is for the unbaptized adults who will be Baptized, will receive Confirmation,  and receive First Communion in the Catholic Church. Young Adults program is for Baptized Catholic who wish to receive Confirmation and Holy Communion.

Faith Formation is the Catholic Faith teaching not only for children but for the whole family to learn more about God and live their Catholic Faith. In the first year in Faith Formation they  receive Reconciliation(Confession). In their second year in Faith Formation they will receive Confirmation and First Communion if they have been Baptized.

For more information on  receiving your sacraments at Christ the King Church, call the office at 808-877-6098 or click here to send an email. 

Confirmation

Jesus made a promise to His followers before He was crucified that He would send His Spirit to strengthen and comfort them. On Pentacost, forty days after His death and resurrection,  He fulfilled His promise and gave them the Holy Spirit. Confirmation is our own Pentecost through the sacrament. When we receive confirmation, the bishop or a priest of his choosing anoints us with oil and places his hands on us, giving us the Holy Spirit.

Above all, confession is a place of healing; it is not a venue for criticism or retribution. We experience healing and liberation when we confess to a priest in the privacy of the confessional or reconciliation room. We continually learn how much God loves and values us and how highly we are regarded as His children.
matrimony

The sacrament of marriage is more than just a contract, it’s a covenant, which is always about a relationship between two people. The marriage covenant is about the relationship between a husband and wife, which is a lasting union of two people who know and love one another and God. Celebrating marriage is a liturgical act that is done in a public church service. Catholics are encouraged to celebrate their marriage in the Eucharistic Liturgy.

Please contact the parish office at least 6 months in advance to make arrangements, and review these guidelines.

  • Marriage Guidelines
  • Procedure for Couples from Other Dioceses Requesting Marriage in the Diocese of Honolulu
annointing of the sick
The Catholic Sacrament of Anointing of the Sick, formerly known as Last Rites or Extreme Unction, is a healing ceremony appropriate for sicknesses of the mind, spirit, and body. Because the new life that Christ gives us in the sacraments of Christian initiation can be weakened and even lost due to sin, Christ, the physician of our soul and body, instituted these sacraments. Christ therefore intended for his Church to carry on his mission of healing and salvation through these two sacraments.
Contact the church office to scheule one of our priests
holy orders
Ordination is the sacramental act by which a priest, bishop, priestess or deacon is given the power and authority to carry out their holy duties. The holy rite by which these orders are given is known as ordination. The apostles were given their ordination by Jesus at His Last Supper.
All Christians belong to the one holy priesthood of Christ. The whole body of believers is a priestly body. Through the sacred sacraments of baptism and confirmation, the faithful are professed to be a holy priesthood. Those who receive the Sacraments of Holy Orders after baptism also become a holy priesthood. The ministerial priesthood is part of the common priesthood. The mission of the ministerial priesthood is to extend the baptismal mercy to all Christians. It is the means through which Christ continues to raise up and lead his church.
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