About St. Leo · Lusk, Wyoming
St. Leo Parish in Lusk, Wyoming, is one of three parishes served by the Tri-Parish network, alongside St. Rose of Lima in Torrington and St. Anthony in Guernsey. The parish offers regular Masses, Confession, Adoration, and prayer services, welcoming all to participate in the Catholic faith community. It emphasizes spiritual growth through sacraments, ministries, and resources like Formed.org, which is provided free to parishioners. The parish is open daily for prayer and reflection from 5:00 AM to 7:00 PM.
- Patron
- St. Leo
Why belong here
Join St. Leo Parish to experience the Eucharist, participate in sacraments like Baptism and Marriage, and be part of a community that offers ministries, prayer, and spiritual formation. You’ll find support through Flocknote for updates, access to Formed.org for free Catholic content, and opportunities to grow in faith through liturgy and service.
Mass times at St. Leo
Weekly Mass schedule
Confession times
- Before and after Sunday Mass
Adoration times
- Friday - 9:15am - 5:00pm
Sacraments
The whole liturgical life of the Church revolves around the Eucharistic sacrifice and the sacraments. (CCC 1113) While we believe that human life is infused with the sacramental goodness of God, the Catholic Church has defined seven sacraments - instituted by and through the life of Jesus Christ. It is through the experience of the sacramental ritual that we are infused with God’s grace. The Sacraments nourish and strengthen us as they express and build up our faith.
- Baptism
- Eucharist
- Confirmation
- Penance (Reconciliation)
- Anointing of the Sick
- Marriage
- Holy Orders
Baptism
The sacrament of baptism ushers us into the divine life, cleanses us from sin, and initiates us as members of the Christian community. It is the foundation for the sacramental life. At baptism, the presider prays over the water: Father, look now with love upon your Church, and unseal for her the fountain of baptism. By the power of the Holy Spirit give to this water the grace of your Son, so that in the sacrament of baptism all those whom you have created in your likeness may be cleansed from sin and rise to a new birth of innocence by water and the Holy Spirit. (Christian Initiation of Adults, #222A)
- Water – symbol of cleansing and renewal
- Oil – anointing into the life of Christ as priest, prophet, and king
- Light – baptismal candle lit from Paschal candle
- White garment – symbol of Christ’s victory over death
Marriage
The sacrament of marriage is a visible sign of God’s love for the Church. When a man and a woman are married in the Church, they receive the grace needed for a lifelong bond of unity. Marriage is a Covenant The Sacrament of Marriage is a covenantal union in the image of the covenants between God and his people with Abraham and later with Moses at Mt. Sinai. This divine covenant can never be broken. In this way, marriage is a union that bonds spouses together during their entire lifetime.
- Marriage reflects the Holy Trinity
- Marriage is unitive, indissoluble, and calls us to be open to fertility
- Remarriage of persons divorced from a living, lawful spouse contravenes the plan and law of God as taught by Christ