Welcome to St. John Gualbert Cathedral.
We are the Johnstown Cathedral for the Diocese of Altoona Johnstown and the home of the Proclaim TV Ministry where we broadcast our Sunday Mass each week. Watching the Mass on TV or on-line does not take the place of being present in person, but it is a wonderful opportunity to witness, worship, pray and reflect. Please click here to see our most recent Sunday Masses.
Our Cathedral is open for Mass and for the sacrament of Confession with Covid19 safety precautions. We invite you to visit and attend Mass or pray privately. Our current parish bulletin, shown below, provides our most up-to-date schedule.
If you would like to arrange a private confession, if you have any questions, or if you have an emergency, please contact our parish office at 814.536.0117. Thank you and may God bless you.
Our vibrant and historic Roman Catholic Parish is located in downtown Johnstown, PA.
The cathedral was built with an unusual steel substructure after the Great Johnstown Flood of 1889. Please click here for a link detailing our parish history. Our parish administers two historic cemeteries, St John Gualbert Catholic Cemetery and St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery, both located in the Geistown section of Johnstown. Please click here for google maps of our two cemeteries.
Public Masses
at the Cathedral:
Weekend Masses:
Saturday: 6 PM
Sunday: 7 AM, 11 AM, 5 PM
Daily Mass:
Monday – Friday: 7 AM
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday: 12:05 PM
Saturday: 8 AM
Sacrament of Reconciliation
in St. Anne Chapel:
Please join us in welcoming a new Rector to the Cathedral:
Father Matthew Baum
Father Matt has now begun his duties at our parish. In addition to serving at St. John Gualbert Cathedral, Father is also pastor of St. Patrick’s parish in the Moxham section of Johnstown and chaplain at Somerset Correctional Institution.
To get in touch with Father Matt, please call our parish office at (814) 536-0117 or send him a message by completing the Contact Form on this website. Thanks!
Bishop Mark Bartchak sends us the following as we return to the Sunday Mass obligation:
Vatican Grants Emergency Plenary Indulgence for Divine Mercy Chaplet
New Plenary Indulgence
Because of the pandemic, anyone who, with “the will to fullfil the usual conditions (sacramental confession, Eucharistic communion and prayer according to the Holy Father’s intentions), as soon as possible,” recites the Divine Mercy Chaplet with the intention “to implore from Almighty God the end of the epidemic, relief for those who are afflicted and eternal salvation for those whom the Lord has called to Himself,” can receive a plenary indulgence each day.