Immaculate Heart of Mary
Parish and School

Join 40 days for Life in prayer to help end the injustice of abortion.

The annual Cincinnati Men's Conference is back on! Saturday, March 13. We secured one of the most influential Catholic public speakers and Priests, Fr. Mike Schmitz, as our headliner accompanied by the renowned Dr. Ray Guarendi and entrepreneur Tony Maas. We are allowing an in-person audience up to a certain number and are also live-streaming the conference which can reach an unlimited amount of people. Cost? FREE!

We’d like to congratulate our school principal, Nancy Marcos, as she recently announced her plans to retire at the end of the current school year. Nancy has been a fantastic principal and member of our parish community for many years, and her dedication and professionalism will be greatly missed. Nancy’s retirement means we’re actively seeking a new school principal to be in place beginning on July 1, 2021. The successful candidate will be a practicing Roman Catholic who has Kentucky certification or can become eligible for certification. The principal will oversee a staff of 36 and a student body of over 400 in both preschool and grades K-8. The Diocese of Covington offers a competitive salary and benefits package. To apply, or to nominate a candidate, email or fax Stephen Koplyay at skoplyay@covdio.org, at 859-392-1589. Candidates should include a letter of interest, a comprehensive resume, and a minimum of five (5) professional references. The Diocese of Covington is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Out technology support contractor has discovered that once again someone is spoofing our email domain and is sending thousands of emails using the non-existent email address of info@ihm-ky.org. The content of the email mentions a Chase or PayPal account problem. Likewise, we will not contact you to say we need your help--we'll telephone you. Obviously, we are not doing that. Please be careful about emails you receive.

“In view of the gravity of the current pandemic and the lack of availability of alternative vaccines, the reasons to accept the new COVID-19 vaccines from Pfizer and Moderna are sufficiently serious to justify their use, despite their remote connection to morally compromised cell lines. “Receiving one of the COVID-19 vaccines ought to be understood as an act of charity toward the other members of our community. In this way, being vaccinated safely against COVID-19 should be considered an act of love of our neighbor and part of our moral responsibility for the common good.”