A parish is a community of believers, a spiritual family that grows together in their relationship with the Lord. Together we discover and live out our true identity and mission as followers of Jesus Christ, seeking an ever deepening unity with Him as His mystical body in the world today. Therefore, we take seriously our Baptismal call to seek out opportunities to act as His hands, His feet and His voice in our world today. It is our hope this website will aid us in that growth well into the future, as we reach our members, visitors, or those looking for a new parish home.
In addition to basic information about our faith, the church and ministries of our parish and school, this website will provide a vehicle for us to stay connected with one another. For example, feel free to stop by and check out our parish Facebook page, “Like us” and leave a comment.
Again, we’re glad you stopped by our website today and urge you to join us in doing all we can to live the faith this day. To deepen our relationship with the Lord and each other and to allow the Lord, through us, to touch the lives of those we meet along the way this day. Have a wonderful day and may you know the Lord’s blessing in abundance Yours in Christ Fr. Michael Williams |
The 3rd Sunday in Ordinary Time
IN REGARDS TO THE COVID VACCINE
I’m sure most of you are not only concerned about catching the Coronavirus, but also worried abut what you’ve heard about the vaccines being produced to fight it. There is a history in our country of culturing and testing vaccines with fetal cells from aborted babies (i.e. chicken pox and rubella).
Several companies have completed their work on a coronavirus vaccine, Pfizer (with Biontech), Moderna and Oxford, just to name a few. Pfizer/Biontech and Moderna have created two different vaccines that DID NOT use fetal cells/tissue. They are developed using a synthetic molecule made in a lab. It is referred to as an “mRNA” (messenger RNA) vaccine, which is developed from the genetic code of the virus itself. The vaccine produced by Oxford DID use fetal cells.
Spanish Weekend Mass:
Weekday Masses:
Confessions:
First Friday Eucharistic Adoration:

If you have been abused or victimized by someone representing the Catholic Church
In addition, you may also report through the law enforcement toll-free reporting hotline at (844) 324-3374 (Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) or by email at aginvestigations@michigan.gov