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As of 2023, the Diocese of San Diego included 96 parishes and 14 missions, serving a Catholic population of 1,386,368 in San Diego County and Imperial County. The diocese has 130 active priests and 60 retired priests, along with 122 permanent deacons , 163 religious sisters and 29 religious brothers.
3327 Glencolum Dr, San Diego St. Didacus 4772 Felton St, San Diego St. Gregory the Great 11451 Blue Cypress Dr, San Diego St. Jacob Mission (Melkite) San Diego St. John the Evangelist 1638 Polk Ave, San Diego St. Joseph Cathedral: 1535 3rd Ave, San Diego St. Jude Shrine of the West 1129 South 38th St, San Diego St. Mary Magdalen
St. Joseph became a cathedral in 1936, [4] when the Holy See established the Diocese of San Diego from part of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. The cathedral is built on the site of the earlier churches and was dedicated in 1941. [5] St. Joseph underwent restoration work in 2011 which included repainting and restoring exterior wood and concrete.
The diocese is responsible for Chaldean Catholics in nineteen states in the western portion of the United States, the largest concentration of these being found in San Diego County, California. The Eparchy of St. Peter The Apostle comprises four vicariates consisting of its member parishes.
The Episcopal Diocese of San Diego was founded in 1973, over 100 years after the first Episcopal service took place in the region. The area which makes up the Diocese stretches from Sun City to the Mexican border, from the Pacific Ocean to Yuma, Arizona. Until 1973, it was part of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles. [6]
Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Diocese of San Diego .
San Diego is the site of Catholicism's first foothold in California, through the founding of Mission San Diego de Alcala in 1769. The diocese serves 1.4 million Catholics, with 96 parishes, 204 ...
Diocese Cathedral History Ref. Diocese of Allegheny: St. Peter Church •1876.01.11: Established as the Diocese of Allegheny with territory from the Diocese of Pittsburgh •1889.07.01: Suppressed, with its territory returned to the Diocese of Pittsburgh •1971: Title of Bishop of Allegheny Restored as Titular Episcopal See [6] Diocese of Alton