"Let us adore Jesus in our hearts, who spent 30 years out of 33 in silence; who began his public life by spending 40 days in silence; who often retired alone to spend the night on a mountain in silence. He who spoke with authority, now spends his earthly life in silence. Let us adore Jesus in the Eucharistic silence."

There are different ways to "watch one hour" with the Lord. One of the most powerful and fruitful ways is to spend an hour in the presence of the Blessed Sacrament. We call this a Holy Hour because it is an hour spent in the presence of the Holy Eucharist: Christ, Himself, the One who alone is Holy.

There are also different ways to make a Holy Hour: you can pray alone or with others before Jesus in the Tabernacle; or you can pray in the presence of the exposed Blessed Sacrament, privately or at a public service led by a priest or deacon.

You can sign up for one hour on a regular basis or fill in for someone occasionally. The sign up sheet is in the hall just outside the chapel. More information is available at the chapel.

"Watch With Me" is a documentary which follows Eucharistic adorers ranging from doctors to a wise 10-year-old. Television news anchor turned filmmaker, Karey Nobles produced the documentary. The inspiration for the documentary came while praying during her weekly holy hour at St. Joseph–St. Patrick's Catholic Church in West Utica, NY. Karey felt a calling from God to make a documentary film about adoration. Her answer is "Watch With Me". It depicts adoration at a chapel that has been operating 24 hours daily for more than 16 years and has over 300 volunteers.

Karey spent close to two years following some of the volunteers to learn what motivates them to visit the chapel at all hours of the day and night, and what they gain from the experience. "Watch With Me" tells the story of these volunteers and the role Eucharistic Adoration has played in their lives.