Nestled in the heart of Trảng Bom District, Đồng Nai province, stands Giáo xứ Ngũ Phúc, a testament to faith and community. In 1954, Father Đaminh Phạm Hữu Tư led a group of Catholic families from Thái Bình to Đức Tu. They established Giáo xứ Ngũ Phúc. Initially, the Ngũ Phúc congregation lacked a dedicated church. They relied on the nearby Vườn Còi parish (Ngọc Đồng) for their religious activities. A year later, the Ngũ Phúc community built a simple church. It was made of wood and thatch, offering a space for worship and prayer. In 1957, Father Đaminh and the congregation constructed a new, grand church, replacing the original humble structure. Through diligent work, Father Đaminh and the community built a parish house, a shrine to the Vietnamese martyrs (1959), and a shrine to Saint Francis Xavier (1963). In 1977, Father Đaminh Nguyễn Văn Tòng succeeded Father Tư as the parish priest. He guided the community in their faith. He also helped them build a meeting hall, renovate the church and parish house, and construct shrines in the sub-parishes. In 2002, Father Giuse Nguyễn Văn Uy became the new priest of Giáo xứ Ngũ Phúc. Father Giuse revitalized the parish’s activities. He and the Ngũ Phúc parishioners worked together to build a religious education center, enhance the church, renovate the parish house, and improve surrounding facilities. Three years later, Father Đaminh Đồng Duy Hòa took charge of the parish. He helped the community upgrade the religious education center and shrines. In 2017, Father Đaminh Trịnh Đình Cường was appointed the new priest of Giáo xứ Ngũ Phúc. Under his leadership, the Ngũ Phúc community has grown stronger in faith and numbers. Today, Giáo xứ Ngũ Phúc has well-equipped facilities to serve its needs. Its location in Hố Nai 3, near the intersection of QL1A, makes it a landmark in the area. The current parishioners, numbering 3724, continue the legacy of faith established decades ago.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to