Hello Families, The mystery of the Trinity can be difficult for us to grasp. Today’s Gospel invites us to consider how the three persons-Father, Son, and Holy Spirit- work together so that God’s salvation is made known to us. Jesus’ mission is continued through the activity of the Holy Spirit in the lives of his…
GROW AS A DISCIPLE Several years ago, while praying in the presence of the Blessed Sacrament, I heard the words, “I just couldn’t bear to leave you.” It was one of the clearest responses to prayer that I have experienced, and it occurred at a time when I was feeling incredibly lonely. I have spent…
CATHOLIC SERVICES APPEAL When you are considering your weekly offering to the parish, keep in mind that the Catholic Services Appeal started last week. Please prayerfully consider your pledge or contribution to CSA which supports ministries that form seminarians, strengthen families, accompany the poor and brings the Gospel to people across the Archdiocese of Detroit.…
Diligence is the opposite of negligence; the diligent man pursues his goal with the same faithfulness with which God has pursued us, wayward as we are, through the long course of salvation history. St. Thomas Aquinas writes that “diligence, no less than solicitude, is required for every virtue.” (Sum., 11:11, 54, Art. 1) Christians are…
Our May meeting is Monday the 4th. As always, doors open at 6:45 with the meeting starting at 7:00pm. This is our plant exchange meeting, so bring in a plant or anything related to gardening. The plant can be purchased or dug out of your garden. Wednesday, May 6th is the tour to Sweetest Heart…
Hello Families, Congratulations to our First Communicants; Matteo Deluca, Chloe Haddad, Lucas Miner, Jack Ostroskie and Ryan York! We look forward to seeing our families for our May Crowning celebration on Wednesday night at 5:30pm. Family Prayer – Family Rosary In the month of May, we remember Mary, the Mother of God, in a special…
GROW AS A DISCIPLE When the needs of ministry became overwhelming, the Apostles did not say they would sleep less or pray less in order to have more time to serve others. Instead, they appointed leaders from the community to help so they could continue to devote themselves to prayer and preaching. This reminds me…





