Now Hiring – Business Manager

POSITION SUMMARY: Under the general supervision of the Pastor, the Business Manager is a professional administrator who oversees the parish’s day-to-day temporal business operations allowing pastoral staff to focus on spiritual ministry. The responsibilities include facilities and risk management, financial management and accounting, administrative and parish support, and human resources.

ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING (and other duties as assigned):

Financial Management and Accounting

• Lead and manage all parish financial operations, including accounting, budgeting, reporting and financial controls in accordance with Diocese of San Jose Accounting Standards, and the Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP).

• Prepare, administer, and monitor the annual budget in collaboration with the Pastor, and Finance Council.

• Create and maintain a strong system of internal controls to safeguard assets and ensure proper stewardship.

• Publish annual financial reports to include budget vs. actuals, for leadership and diocesan review.

• Main liaison contact with Diocesan Finance Office on approvals, reporting, and compliance.

• Oversee accurate and timely financial reporting to the Diocese.

• Oversee General Ledger, Accounts Payable/Receivable, payroll, and bank reconciliations.

• Manage and coordinate parish audits, including planning and preparation, working directly with the Diocesan auditors, and implementing corrective actions and recommendations.

• Oversee compliance all applicable financial, tax, and diocesan regulations.

• Manage and oversee weekly collection count processes, donations, and restricted funds.

• Review invoices and reimbursement check request for accuracy and for correct expense code assignment.

• Create and manage Online Giving, ensure Online Funds are tied to accounting code revenue and restricted funds.

• Create monthly reports for the accountant: online contribution, credit card payments, square, and benefit matching contributions.

• Lead and coordinate stewardship initiatives, ADA Campaign, fundraising event, and development efforts.

• Prepare and submit grant applications to support parish programs initiatives.

Facilities & Risk Management

• Manage maintenance and operations of all parish facilities.

• Manage capital improvement, and repairs and maintenance plans

• Develop Scope of Works for all projects to ensure project delivery is on time, budget, and on scope.

• Initiate and manage request for Proposals on all major facilities project

• Contact and interface with independent contractors to ensure service meets expectations time, budget and scope.

• Ensure compliance with safety, insurance and risk management policies.

• Ensure that all buildings are in compliance with local regulatory agencies for annual safety inspections.

• Ensure monthly fire extinguishers inspections are conducted.

• Coordinate property, liability and worker’s compensation insurance.

• Oversee facility condition assessment and depreciation of assets.

• Maintain Parish Safety Hazardous Materials List.

Administrative and Parish Support

• Direct daily operations of the parish office.

• Manage and train all administrative staff and volunteers.

• Ensure all internal administrative processes are being followed for service offered.

• Monitor level of service the administrative staff provides to the community.

• Ensure Parish Bulletin and other communication are created and distributed/updated weekly.

• Handle problems and concerns regarding requirements, regulations and procedures for staff, parish group and parishioners.

• Ensure payments for mass intention, donations, and program fees are accounted for and securely deposited.

• Interface with IT support contractor for proper maintenance of the parish server and local equipment.

Human Resources

• Administrative staff oversight, including hiring coordination (Pastor retains authority), job posting, and position creation.

• Manage local Workday process daily and employee benefits and maintain confidentiality in all personnel matters.

• Monitor employee safe environment compliance.

• Oversee, initiate, process, and follow up Human Resources actions, to include write-ups, warnings, violations, performance improvement plans, suspension, and termination.

• Ensure compliance with Diocesan HR policies and employment regulations.

• Provide safety reminders and illness protocols for staff.

Vision, Strategy and Leadership:

• Excellent organizational skills and attention to detail.

• Excellent time management skills with a proven ability to meet deadlines.

• Strong analytical and problem-solving skills.

• Strong supervisory and leadership skills.

• Ability to prioritize tasks and to delegate them when appropriate.

Collaboration and Communication:

• Excellent verbal and written communication skills.

• Excellent interpersonal and customer service skills.

REQUIRED SKILLS/ABILITIES:

• Knowledge and experience in the application of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP)

• General knowledge of accounting and posting journal entries:

      o GL account reconciliation and adjustments.

      o Experience with Month-end and Year-end processes and audits.

      o Intermediate MS Excel spreadsheet skills including VLOOKUP and pivot tables.

• Strong managerial and administrative skills.

• Able to establish and maintain positive, effective working relationships with pastor, parish staff and volunteers, parishioners, vendors, etc.

• Self-motivated and reliable.

• Ability to work independently and with a sense of immediacy.

• Outstanding interpersonal skills with a strong customer service focus (internal and external).

• Ethical and discreet team player.

THIS POSITION SUPERVISES (Leading, Guiding and Managing Staff):

__3_ number of employees supervised;

_12_ number of volunteers supervised

QUALIFICATIONS TO PERFORM THE JOB SUCCESSFULLY:

To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, ability or physical demands required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions of the position.

Education and/or Experience:

· AA degree in Accounting or Business, BA/BS in related field preferred.

· At least five years’ experience with increasing responsibility in business and operations management.

· Previous experience in parish administration, preferred.

Leadership Skills:

· Strong ability to provide direction, communication, and guidance. Exhibit confidence and commitment.

Language Skills:

· Excellent written and oral communication skills with an ability to effectively communicate with all stakeholders of the parish.

· English, required.

· Bilingual (English/Spanish or English/Vietnamese or English/Filipino) preferred.

Technical Skills:

· Proficient at word processing, presentation, and electronic mail applications.

· Experience with finance systems and parishsoft.

· Working knowledge of Workday.

· Proficient with Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and other Microsoft Office applications.

Physical Demands:

· Sitting, standing, walking, reaching, lifting, repetitive motion, bending, stooping, crouching, climbing, stretching, twisting.

· Can operate standard office equipment such as copiers, fax machines, personal computer, telephone, and alarm system.

· Can lift 10 lbs. in compliance with safety standards.

· Level of vision, hearing, speaking required.

Other Requirements:

• Able to work evenings and weekends if required.

• Must be a practicing Catholic and support of the Catholic Faith.

• Knowledge of the Catholic Church structure, culture and its mission.

Annual Salary Compensation: $75,000 to $95,000 (depending on experience and qualifications)

To Apply: Please send resume and cover letter

Religious Education Registration Open

Religious Education Registration Is Now Open!

¡Las inscripciones para el Programa de Educación Religiosa ya están abiertas!

We warmly welcome children, youth, and adults who would like to grow in their faith and prepare to receive the sacraments. We look forward to accompanying you on your journey of faith!

Damos una cordial bienvenida a niños, jóvenes y adultos que desean crecer en su fe y prepararse para recibir los sacramentos. ¡Será un honor acompañarlos en este camino de fe!

First Communion (English)

Sundays | 10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

Children preparing for First Reconciliation and First Holy Communion attend class on Sundays from 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

A parent formation class is held at the same time each week, and at least one parent or guardian is required to attend.

Primera Comunión (Español)

Domingos | 9:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.

Los niños que se preparan para recibir la Primera Reconciliación y la Primera Comunión asisten a clases los domingos de 9:00 a.m. a 10:30 a.m.

Al mismo tiempo se ofrece una clase de formación para padres, y se requiere la asistencia de al menos uno de los padres o tutor legal.

Children (Age 7 and Older) Needing Baptism and First Communion

Children who are 7 years of age or older and have not yet been baptized are welcome to prepare for Baptism and First Holy Communion.

Classes follow the same schedule as the First Communion program:

  • Spanish: Sundays, 9:00–10:30 a.m.
  • English: Sundays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.

A parent formation class is held at the same time each week, and at least one parent or guardian is required to attend.

Niños de 7 años o más que necesitan Bautismo y Primera Comunión

Los niños de 7 años en adelante que aún no han recibido el Bautismo son bienvenidos a prepararse para recibir el Bautismo, la Primera Comunión y Confirmacion.

Las clases siguen el mismo horario que el programa de Primera Comunión:

  • Español: Domingos, 9:00–10:30 a.m.
  • Inglés: Domingos, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.

La clase para padres se ofrece al mismo tiempo, y es obligatorio que asista al menos uno de los padres o tutor legal.

Confirmation

Sundays | 3:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.

High school youth (turning 13 in 2026) preparing for the Sacrament of Confirmation meet on Sundays from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Confirmación

Domingos | 3:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Los jóvenes que se preparan para recibir el Sacramento de la Confirmación asisten a clases los domingos de 3:30 p.m. a 5:30 p.m.

Adult Faith Formation (OCIA)

Adults who wish to:

  • Receive Baptism, First Holy Communion, and Confirmation
  • Complete any missing Sacraments of Initiation (First Holy Communion and/or Confirmation.
  • Learn more about the Catholic faith

are warmly invited to join our OCIA (Order of Christian Initiation of Adults) program.

Class Schedule

  • Spanish: Mondays, 7:00–9:00 p.m.
  • English: Tuesdays, 7:00–9:00 p.m.

Classes do not meet every week. Once you register, you will receive the complete yearly calendar. There are no classes during holiday weeks and certain weeks when major Catholic feast days are observed.

Iniciación Cristiana para Adultos (OCIA/RICA)

Invitamos cordialmente a todos los adultos que desean:

  • Recibir los sacramentos del Bautismo, Primera Comunión y Confirmación
  • Completar los sacramentos de iniciación que les falten
  • Conocer más acerca de Jesucristo y la fe católica

a participar en nuestro programa de Iniciación Cristiana para Adultos.

Horario de clases

  • Español: Lunes, 7:00–9:00 p.m.
  • Inglés: Martes, 7:00–9:00 p.m.

Las clases no se reúnen todas las semanas. Al inscribirse, recibirá el calendario completo del programa. No hay clases durante semanas festivas ni en algunas semanas en las que se celebran importantes solemnidades y fiestas de la Iglesia.

We look forward to welcoming you and your family to our parish community!

¡Esperamos darles la bienvenida a usted y a su familia a nuestra comunidad parroquial!

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Chương trình Giáo Lý Dự Tòng 2026-2027

Chương trình Giáo Lý Dự Tòng đang nhận ghi danh lớp Giáo Lý Dự Tòng 2026-2027 khai giảng vào ngày 13 tháng 9, 2026. Những anh chị em nào muốn lãnh nhận bí tích Rửa Tội, Thêm Sức và Rước Mình Thánh Chúa hoặc muốn tìm biết về Chúa Giê-su và đạo Công Giáo, xin liên lạc với Văn Phòng Giáo Xứ 408-729-0101.

Ban Giáo Lý Dự Tòng kính mời cộng đoàn dân Chúa giới thiệu, quảng bá lớp Giáo Lý Dự Tòng và tham gia sứ vụ truyền giáo qua việc cộng tác với lớp Giáo Lý Dự Tòng

 Chương trình Giáo Lý Dự Tòng 2026-2027

 Chương trình Giáo Lý Dự Tòng 2026-2027

Chương trình Giáo Lý Dự Tòng đang nhận ghi danh lớp Giáo Lý Dự Tòng 2026-2027 khai giảng vào ngày 13 tháng 9, 2026. Những anh chị em nào muốn lãnh nhận bí tích Rửa Tội, Thêm Sức và Rước Mình Thánh Chúa hoặc muốn tìm biết về Chúa Giê-su và đạo Công Giáo, xin liên lạc với Văn Phòng Giáo Xứ 408-729-0101.

Ban Giáo Lý Dự Tòng kính mời cộng đoàn dân Chúa giới thiệu, quảng bá lớp Giáo Lý Dự Tòng và tham gia sứ vụ truyền giáo qua việc cộng tác với lớp Giáo Lý Dự Tòng

MHT Sunday Funday – October 4

Mark your calendars! Our Most Holy Trinity Parish Sunday Funday is coming on Sunday, October 4.

This year’s theme, Together in Faith—United in Mission, reminds us that our parish is more than a place we attend it’s a community where we grow in faith, friendship, and service together.

Whether you’ve been part of our parish for many years or are visiting for the first time, we invite you to join us for a joyful day of food, entertainment, games, fellowship, and fun for the whole family all while supporting the mission and ministries of Most Holy Trinity.

Throughout the day you’ll experience music, performances, and traditions that celebrate the many cultures that call our parish home.

A day You Won’t Want to Miss

Food, Music, Games & Community

Imagine walking through and hearing live music, smelling delicious food from around the world, watching cultural performances, and seeing children laughing as they play games with family and friends.

This is one of the happiest days of the year because it brings our entire community together. From exciting activities for kids to Silent Auction, Grand Raffle, and entertainment, there is always something happening.

Start inviting your family, friends, and neighbors. This is a celebration you won’t want to miss, and we’re just getting started!

Fall Pilgrimage Oct. 20-31, 2026

The Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls, Rome

Join Fr. Marty, and bring your friends, on an exciting pilgrimage following the Footsteps of the St. Paul around beautiful sites in Greece and Turkey.

We look forward to seeing you!

Space is limited. The Priority deadline for registration is July 31, 2026.

Scroll to the end for testimonials.

For questions about the information, please contact:
Issa Qumseya
858-525-2848
issq1126@gmail.com

Like many of us, Saint Paul proclaimed Jesus as the Lord and faced many rejections, even from his own family. Join us as we reflect and pray in the places where the Apostle preached God’s merciful and healing love.

The rest is history, because God’s message never fails.

A friendly reminder that space is limited, and the priority deadline is coming soon.

What have past pilgrims said?

“Going on the St. Ignatius pilgrimage with Fr. Marty was an amazing experience because of just how knowledgeable Fr. Marty is. He brings with him a very fun and youthful spirit that helped me get in touch with my faith in an even deeper way. The intentionality poured into the experience to ensure that it was a spiritual pilgrimage, and not religious tourism was deeply appreciated. Fr. Marty made a pilgrimage booklet with leading questions for each leg of the journey and grounded us with guided meditations. It is a source for remembering the graces and encountering other graces I may have missed. 11/10 would recommend!” ~ N.L.

“It was a Pilgrimage that was grace-filled & spiritually fulfilling. I saw the Holy Sites I just used to see on You Tube or hear about from friends. The Masses Fr. Marty celebrated & the opportunities he gave each of us to state our Mass intentions mean a lot. All throughout the Pilgrimage, I felt that Jesus and Mary were with us, especially as we prayed the Rosary at Fatima & Lourdes.” ~ I.S.

“As a first-time participant on a pilgrimage, I had no expectations. I was surprised and overwhelmed with emotions. My favorite memory was visiting St. Peter’s Basilica and taking a picture of Pope Leo in his pope mobile. I also checked one off of my bucket list – seeing the grandeur and immense architectural feat of Basilica of the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona.” ~ R.T.

“The experience was especially meaningful because it was centered around Christ. We visited many beautiful churches and Marian sites, all of which were enriched by Fr. Marty’s guidance through prayer, theology, and reflection. His humility, patience, and genuine love for his pilgrims made such a lasting impact on me. Thanks to his guidance, my faith and knowledge of Christ have grown tremendously. We were given time to individually experience sacred moments at each of the religious sites we visited, allowing for personal prayer and reflection. At the end of each day, we gathered together for dinner to hear the stories that inspired others to embark on the pilgrimage and learn how their faith had shaped their lives. Those conversations were just as impactful as the places we visited. The friendships I formed during the pilgrimage I will cherish for a lifetime. I would wholeheartedly encourage anyone to experience an eye-opening journey like the one I had. It was one of the best decisions I have ever made and has transformed my heart to desire a deeper relationship with God.” ~ B.P.

Our Lady Of Fatima Pilgrimage

Our Lady of Fatima Pilgrimage

Join us in prayer as we walk together as the Church in San Jose, entrusting our families to the maternal care of Our Lady of Fatima.

Schedule of Processions & Masses

  • May 13 – Five Wounds to Our Lady of Guadalupe (1.2 miles), 6:00 PM Mass
  • June 13 – Vietnamese Center to Saint Francis of Assisi (2.7 miles), 8:00 AM Mass
  • July 13 – Saint Maria Goretti to Our Lady of Refuge (2 miles), 6:00 PM Mass
  • August 13 – Holy Korean Martyrs to Most Holy Trinity (2.4 miles), 6:00 PM Mass
  • September 13 – Holy Cross to Our Lady of La Vang (1.2 miles), 1:00 PM Mass
  • October 13 – Saint John Vianney to Saint Brother Albert (1.7 miles), 6:00 PM Mass

Rosary walk follows each Mass. Families are especially encouraged to attend.

Pray the Rosary, Walk in Faith, Protect Our Families.

Event Description

The Our Lady of Fatima Pilgrimage is a monthly diocesan-wide journey of prayer and community, taking place from May through October across different parishes in San Jose. Each gathering includes Mass followed by a Rosary procession, uniting families and parish communities in faith.

Participants are invited to walk together in prayer, entrusting their families to the care of Our Lady of Fatima. The pilgrimage is accessible for all ages, with short walking distances, and is especially encouraged for families seeking to grow in faith together.

Renewed at the Table of the Lord

Becoming One Body: How the Mass Begins

Renewed at the Table of the Lord

The Seasons of Our Lives in Christ

The Introductory Rites conclude with the Collect, also called the Opening Prayer. After a brief moment of silence, a time for us to gather our personal intentions, the priest prays on behalf of the entire assembly, collecting all our prayers into one, a reminder that we are not isolated individuals. As one, unified body, our prayers rise together to the Father.

But there is something else important about the Collect: it changes throughout the year. The prayers reflect the liturgical season. During the Easter season, the prayers proclaim Christ’s resurrection and our new life in Him. During Advent, they help us prepare for His coming. In Lent, they call us to conversion. In Ordinary Time, the prayers guide us in living out our baptismal call day by day.

This is the beauty of the Liturgical Year, it forms a divine rhythm—Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, Ordinary Time—that mirrors the seasons of nature and our own lives. Times of preparation. Times of celebration. Times of beginnings, growth, death, and resurrection. Notice, too, how the Gloria disappears during Advent and Lent, seasons of waiting and penance. Then it returns on Christmas and Easter with even greater joy. The liturgical year teaches us to trust God’s timing, knowing He is present in every season of our lives.

Over these past weeks, we have journeyed together through the opening moments of the Mass. We have learned that our participation matters, that music is prayer, and that unity in worship strengthens our mission. When we come to Mass with humility, honesty, and trust in the Lord, we open ourselves to God’s transformative grace, and we are sent forth by God, having been renewed, ready to bring Christ’s love to the world.

As we continue our liturgical renewal, let us always remember what we have learnt about those early moments of the Mass. Let the mystery of Christ’s action in gathering his people take root in your heart. We might be tempted to rush through familiar words and gestures, but if we pause, we see they are the liturgy’s first moments of encounter—pointing us toward the greatest encounter of the Mass: Christ in the Eucharist. All of us were chosen to be there on that day, for a reason: Christ has something he wants to tell each of us personally. May we be renewed, truly Renewed at the Table of the Lord, now and always.

The Mass does not begin when the priest reaches the altar. It starts at the moment we walk through the church doors and even before, as we prepare our hearts at home. The entrance procession gathers us into one body and prepares us to hear God’s word and receive His Body and Blood. Those who process in, the altar servers, the deacons, and finally the priest in persona Christi, do so on behalf of the whole assembly, because the liturgy is always the action of the whole Church.

The entrance procession is rich with meaning. The crucifix, the cross bearing the body of Christ, leads the way, inviting all to follow him to the altar of sacrifice and resurrection. Two candle bearers follow, and their flames symbolize the Light of the World, Jesus Christ. Most significantly, the Book of the Gospel is carried with dignity and reverence, held high for all to see. This is not just any book. Every word IS Christ. As John 1:1 states: “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.” When the deacon or lector carries the Book of the Gospel in procession, they carry Christ Himself.

As the procession moves through the church, we sing the gathering song. This is the first time in the Mass where the assembly joins as one voice. It is the sound of all people gathered by the Lord from different parts of the community, with all their joys and burdens, united in one act of worship. Even if you think you cannot sing, your voice matters. Saint Paul reminds us that every part of the Body is important (1 Cor. 12). The Church needs to hear you praising God.

At the end of the procession, the priest reverences the altar with a kiss. This ancient gesture shows honor to the sacrifice of Christ so that we may have eternal life. These opening moments—the procession, the reverence, the gathering song—transform us from a group of individuals into the Body of Christ, united in worship.

This week, pay attention to how the Mass begins. Notice the crucifix, the candles, and the Book of the Gospel. Join in the entrance song with full voice. Feel yourself becoming part of something much larger than yourself—the family of God, gathered at the table of the Lord.

Renewed at the Table of the Lord

Our Voices United in Prayer: Music as Ministry

Have you ever thought to yourself the following: “I cannot sing,” “I do not feel like singing,” “I do not know the songs,” or “someone else will sing”? If so, you are not alone. But here is the truth: the Church has long recognized that singing lifts the human heart toward God. In fact, singing forms us. It is one way of expressing what we were created for: to worship God. This is not about talent: God does not ask us to be professional singers. He asks us to be prayerful ones!

Liturgical Music differs from what is used in entertainment. It is not a performance or concert we attend, rather it’s something that opens us to God’s grace. For the Church, music is a ministry, a vocation. Dedicated musicians often spend many hours preparing and sharing their God-given talents to lead the assembly in making a joyful noise to the Lord. When the assembly joins together in song, we act as one Body, uplifting one another in praise and worship of God. When we sing together, we are praying twice, as St. Augustine taught.

How else can we think about the importance of singing at Mass? Think about it this way: when your family gathers for a birthday, does only one person sing Happy Birthday? No, everyone joins in, even those who cannot carry a tune! We sing together because we are together, celebrating together. Mass is no different. We sing because we are family, gathered to celebrate the greatest gift of all: the Eucharist.

Music ministers — our choirs, cantors, and musicians — have an important role: they lead and invite us to lift our voices to the Lord together in song and prayer. When you hear the cantor begin a song, they are saying, “Come, join me. Let us pray together.” Your response is needed. Your voice, however humble, belongs in the song of the Church.

This week, commit to singing at Mass! Arrive early and look at the music listed in your worship aid. Take a deep breath as the entrance song starts, and just begin, do not overthink it. Remember that God delights in hearing His children sing, and so does your parish family. Together, let us make a joyful noise to the Lord (Psalm 100:1).

Asking for Mercy, Giving Praise

After the entrance song, the priest, in persona Christi, greets the assembly with “The Lord be with you.” This is not a pleasantry; it is a declaration: Christ is truly present among us. The phrase echoes through Scripture: the angel’s greeting to Mary at the Annunciation, what Boaz says to his harvesters in Ruth, the Risen Christ’s words to the disciples in the upper room, and so on. When the assembly answers, “And with your spirit,” we acknowledge that the priest is not simply a man greeting us, but that the Spirit of God, received at his ordination, is acting through him. In this exchange, the whole theology of the Mass is expressed: Christ is here, his Spirit is at work, and we are about to encounter Him together.

Then, we come to a profound moment: the Penitential Act. This is when we, as a community, acknowledge our need for God’s mercy. We come before the Lord, not pretending to be perfect, but humbly admitting that we are sinners in need of grace. This is not just reciting words; it is naming the truth about ourselves: that we are beloved children of God who fall short, hurt others, and fail to love as we should. In doing so together, we receive the communal assurance that we are never alone in our need.

The form of the Penitential Act may vary from Sunday to Sunday. You might recognize the Confiteor — “I confess to almighty God…” — prayed together as a community. Another form invites a brief examination of conscience led by the priest. A third prays the Kyrie: “Lord, have mercy / Christ, have mercy.” The form changes; the grace does not.

On most Sundays, after acknowledging our sinfulness, we shift to praise with the Gloria. This ancient hymn has been prayed by Christians for nearly two thousand years. It bursts with joy: “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace to people of good will!” From confession to praise, this is the rhythm of the Christian life. We acknowledge our need, receive God’s mercy, and then overflow with gratitude.

This week, notice the Greeting and receive it as the declaration it is: Christ is truly here. Enter the Penitential Act with a willing heart. And when the Gloria comes, let it pour out of you, because you have just been met with mercy.