Ukrainian family recounts their journey as refugees— and their faith in God’s providence that has kept them going.

When asked, “What does the Eucharist mean to you?” talented young artists from across the Diocese responded.

It aims to equip ordinary Catholics to recognize warning signs, intervene early and help protect children and vulnerable adults.

Pigeon Food Pantry fills hearts and stomachs.

One couple’s mission to honor forgotten family — and pray for their souls

Saginaw group turns hobby into hope

How Campus Ministry is Transforming Lives

A reflection from a Peruvian American priest on Pope Leo XIV

Irish Catholic physicians look back on “the best move.”

Women from all walks of life attended the 40th Christ Renews women’s retreat at Blessed Sacrament Church.

Event launches “A Diocese on Mission” initiative

Sacred Heart Mission expands to meet growing needs.

Casie sees God at work in her family’s journey to OLLH and the Catholic Church.

On May 17, Father John and his team are bringing that explosive news to Michigan with a one-day Gospel revival.

Three Catholic parishes in the Diocese of Saginaw underwent major renovations to give Jesus more prominence and visibility.

Religious Sister of Mercy of Alma reflects on her time serving in the Vatican.

Late Bishop’s Little Books Continue to Provide Spiritual Nourishment to Millions Worldwide.

When Stacey saw the number of early orders for the Little Book on the Eucharist, she knew they had found a topic that resonated with people.

Sister Elizabeth Roche, one of the founding nurses of St. Mary’s Hospital, said she and her Sisters were “prepared to do God’s work here in Saginaw, to bring God to those in need in the wilderness.”

Last three Bernardine Franciscan Sisters Leave Saginaw Diocese to Return to Motherhouse in Pennsylvania

Summer mission trip to Zambia, Africa changes lives for those served and those serving.

Catholic school alumni return to the classroom as educators.

The goal: to write chapters of the Bible by hand in English, and then put them up for display.

It’s the Lord who heals, but it doesn’t hurt to have heavenly people praying for us like Padre Pio.

Evenings of Healing draw faithful throughout Diocese for healing and an encounter with Jesus.