Your Stories
Advent and the Eucharist- Bishop Gruss' reflection for week one
Greetings and blessings to you all as we begin this season of Advent. In this season, Jesus is calling us deeper.
Our world is hurting. We all need healing.
Yet, many people are separated from t...
Quo Vadis?
The highlights of the camp for me were definitely prayer and the wonderful talks, which focused mainly on discerning one’s vocation.
Fostering a Supportive Community for Moms in Need
Pregnancy can be a beautiful journey, but it also can be a frightening experience if a woman is facing a crisis pregnancy.
110 youth and adults from Diocese of Saginaw join over 10,000 young people at the National Catholic Youth Conference
INDIANAPOLIS- 110 students and adults from the Diocese of Saginaw have joined th...

Sisters of Mercy of Alma celebrate 50th anniversary
Your Life

Embracing the heart of Jesus through prison and jail ministry
Dave says his work at the Bay County jail started as a way of healing following a family member being a fatal victim of a violent crime.
Put Your Faith Into Action
Draw your strength from the Lord and from his mighty power. Put on the armor of God so that you may be able to stand firm.
Memories of music and serving God’s people
Their friendship is based on their love of music and serving God’s people.
The pain of renunciation
Self-denial or renunciation of one’s own will happens throughout life.

Christ’s mission is our mission
Your Faith

The Preparation of the Gifts: It’s not intermission
If we want to understand the Liturgy of the Eucharist as a whole, we need to understand what is happening here.
The Traditional Latin Mass
Imagine you were in the eternal city when the Church of Rome decided to change the liturgical language from Greek to Latin.
Making the Most Out of Your Gifts to the Church and Other Non-Profits
If you would like to explore options for long-term giving please contact the Catholic Community Foundation of Mid-Michigan.
The Boat is Rocking and Shaking
This is a familiar Scripture passage, and we can visualize the scene. Saint Augustine described this scene in his own, powerful imagery:
