Remain with Me

A St. Agnes Catholic Parish campaign to bring more people to Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament.

A stylized illustration of the Eucharist, featuring a monstrance with a circular host in the center, rays emanating outward, a cross at the top, and two kneeling angels at the base.

In a world that moves too fast,
Jesus invites us to slow down.
"Be still and know that I am God" (Psalm 46:10)
In the stillness, He is present.
In the silence, He offers you His heart
fully, entirely.
In the Blessed Sacrament,
He waits for you, day and night.
“This is My Body, given up for you" (Luke 22:19)
He gave everything for you.
Now it’s your turn.
Will you answer His call?

Will you remain with Him?

Close-up of Mother Teresa, wearing a white and blue head covering and white clothing.

“Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament is the best time you will spend on earth.”

Mother Teresa

Two Simple Ways to Be with Jesus

Red line drawing of a monstrance with a circular center, a crown on top, rays emanating from the circle, and two kneeling praying angels at the base.

1. Just show up.
The Blessed Sacrament Chapel is open 24/7, day and night, every day of the year.
Walk in anytime and spend a quiet moment with Jesus. No need to sign up. Just come.

2. Become an adorer.
Sign up for one hour a week with Jesus.
Choose a time, sign up, and make that hour your weekly appointment with the Lord, face to face, heart to heart.

Remain with Me

Remain with Me

Exterior door to the Chapel Blessed Sacrament, building with white walls, black doors, and a circular stained glass window. Red arrows point to a small, rectangular electrical panel on the wall near an open archway.

How do I get to the Blessed Sacrament Chapel?

The Blessed Sacrament Chapel at St. Agnes Catholic Parish is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, for Perpetual Adoration. Jesus is truly present waiting for you, day and night.

The Chapel is located to the right of the main church entrance.

  • When the church is open, you can enter through the main doors and find the chapel immediately to your right.

  • When the church is closed, please use the outside side door (also to the right), which remains open at all times for adorers.

A person holding a gold religious medal with a chalice/monstrance design and the inscription 'JHS', topped with a cross, held between thumb and index finger, against a brick background.

Request Your Pin!

Sign up for one hour a week with Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament & receive your official Adorer Monstrance Pin!

It’s our little way of saying welcome to the family! Wear it proudly as a reminder that you have a special place reserved with Him, every week, face to face, heart to heart.

Become an adorer. Get your pin. Stay close to His Heart.

To request one, please write us at perpetualadoration@stagneskb.org

Marble sign on wall reading 'Blessed Sacrament Chapel' with sunlight casting a shadow.

Where do I sign up to be with Jesus?

Choose one hour a week to remain with Him in the Blessed Sacrament.

Your yes helps fill the hours of our Perpetual Adoration Chapel, where Jesus waits day and night to pour out His love, healing, and peace.

Sign up, become an adorer, and begin the most important hour of your week.

A black and white photo of Pope John Paul II wearing clerical robes and a cross necklace with a peaceful expression.

“Jesus waits for us in this sacrament of love. Let us not refuse the time to go to meet Him in adoration.”

St. John Paul II

People seated in the chapel paying attention to a display of a monstrance/blessed sacrament with a gift of consecrated host, surrounded by candles and floral arrangements.

"Remain with Me."
(John 15:4)

A decorative religious monstrance with gold and silver details on a red background, featuring a central circular opening surrounded by intricate ornamentation and radiant sunburst rays.

"Be still."
(Psalm 46:10)

A priest dressed in ornate vestments stands in a church, seen from behind, wearing a cream-colored robe with embroidered symbols on the back, facing a monstrance on an altar.

"This is My Body."
(Luke 22:19)