
Celebrating Mothers!


Every year on Mother’s Day, I love to tell the story of an episode of Sesame Street that I recall from many years ago.
The muppet puppets were featured in a story in which a little boy was separated from his mother. As the boy was crying in the town’s piazza because he could not find his mother, the king of that town came upon him and asked him why he was crying. The little boy responded that he had been separated from his mother and could not find her. Continue reading
Bulletin for week of May 14, 2023

Two weeks ago, at the 5:00 pm Saturday Mass it was announced that the parish would attempt to raise $1500 to purchase a BBQ for future socials. On the way out of Church, an anonymous donor gave $1500 cash. Thank you very much for this generous donation.

Deacon Dan Kennedy, SJ, has served at our parish for the past year as a transitional deacon. He will be ordained a priest on Saturday, June 10 in Milwaukee. Following his ordination, he will work in High School administration in Detroit, While doing further studies. The parish thanks Deacon Dan for his ministry and Wishes him God’s blessings in his future ministry. Thank you Deacon Dan!!!

The parish extends its heartfelt congratulations to Elliot Costa, Londyn Da Silva, Xavier Martin, Matthew Cristoforo Schulz, Avery Howard, Gwen Howard, Audrey Martin, Claire Martin, and Charliez Ortega who received their First Holy Communion this weekend.
Bulletin for week of May 7, 2023

On Sunday, May 7, 2023, Catholics throughout the Archdiocese are encouraged to participate in Mental Health in the Faith Communities Awareness Sunday. The special focus for this day to raise awareness in our parish communities of the importance of mental health, how we need to look after it, and how important it is to get help if we are struggling. In our faith communities, people often report experiencing shame or stigma attached to mental health and mental health illness. Having open conversations about mental health issues, listening, and sharing information, opens doors to seeking help, and healing. So, on Sunday, May 7, 2023, let’s talk about mental health and help stop the silence, stigma and shame. A list of mental health resources can be found on the Archdiocese’s website.