Week of January 1, 2023
1) The Death of Pope Benedict XVI

Pope Benedict dies at 95: Eight years as pope capped long ministry as teacher of faith
From Detroit Catholic: Retired Pope Benedict XVI had an impressive record as a teacher and defender of the Catholic faith, emphasizing God's love

VATICAN CITY (CNS) -- Retired Pope Benedict XVI, who had an impressive record as a teacher and defender of the basics of Catholic faith, is likely to go down in history books as the first pope in almost 600 years to resign.

He died Dec. 31 at the age of 95, nearly 10 years after leaving the papacy to retire to what he said would be a life of prayer and study.

The retired pope's remains will be in St. Peter's Basilica beginning the morning of Jan. 2 for people to pay their last respects and offer their prayers. The funeral Mass, presided over by Pope Francis, will be in St. Peter's Square Jan. 5 starting at 9:30 a.m. Rome time.

A close collaborator of St. John Paul II and the theological expert behind many of his major teachings and gestures, Pope Benedict came to the papacy after 24 years heading the doctrinal congregation's work of safeguarding Catholic teaching on faith and morals, correcting the work of some Catholic theologians and ensuring the theological solidity of the documents issued by other Vatican offices.



Watch this short 8 min video from Catholic News Service on Pope Benedict XVI's ministry and life.
2) The Catechism in a Year with Father Mike Schmitz
In response to countless requests, Ascension is launching The Catechism in a Year (with Fr. Mike Schmitz) on January 1, 2023!



With this podcast, Catholics will:

  • Read the entire Catechism of the Catholic Church in 365 days
  • Understand the essentials of the Catholic Faith and why they matter
  • See how Church teaching is rooted in Sacred Scripture
  • Absorb over 2,000 years of Sacred Tradition
  • Encounter God’s plan of sheer goodness
  • Transform their relationship with the Church that Christ founded.

If you have ever wanted to understand what it means to be Catholic and allow those truths to shape your life—this podcast is for you!
3) Join SJA's Moderated Facebook Group for the Catechism in a Year Podcast
SJA is moderating a Facebook group for our parishioners and friends embarking on the Catechism in a Year podcast with Fr. Mike Schmitz and Ascension Press.

You can find the link to join on the SJA Facebook page or click the button below. We already have 90+ participants! 
4) 33 Days to Morning Glory Retreat - Starts TUESDAY EVENING by ZOOM
Join us for a 33-day consecration to Jesus through Mary - with the 33 Days to Morning Glory book and a weekly online retreat. Sign up online by clicking the button below.

Books will be available at the parish center (they are in now) or can be mailed. The books cost $15. The introductory meeting online is this Tuesday, Jan 3. Once you sign up, you will be provided a link with the Zoom information.

You begin the 33 days on January 8th for a February 11th consecration on the Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes.

Information and registration can be found on the SJA website.

If you miss the initial introductory meeting this Tuesday, you can still join; a link to the introductory video will be emailed to you.
5) The Bible in a Year Online Retreat: February 10-12, 2023
This three-day online retreat with Jeff Cavins, Fr. Mike Schmitz, and Dr. Marcellino D'Ambrosio will help attendees embrace their rich inheritance as sons and daughters of God. The standard ticket price is $78.95, BUT if you purchase early, you'll receive a discount! (read full description for details) We have a limited number of spots available, and last year's retreat sold out, so we highly encourage you to get your tickets soon!
6) Virtual Baby Bottle Drive for Pregnancy Aid Detroit
7) Bereavement Group at Our Lady Star of the Sea
Seeing the Light of Day: A faith-based bereavement group meeting

Our Lady Star of the Sea Parish
467 Fairford Road
Grosse Pointe Woods

Monday, January 9, 2023
7 PM - In the Pointe
Contact Our Lady Star of the Sea Parish (313-884-5554)
for more information
8) Join us for Holy Hour on Thursdays at 7 PM
9) CSA 2022
Dear Friends in Christ,
 
This year’s Catholic Services Appeal (CSA) theme comes from the First Letter of Peter: “As each has received a gift, use it to serve one another, as good stewards of God’s varied grace.” (1 Peter 4:10). It’s a call for hospitality and service, and to “let love for one another be intense.”
 
The Catholic Services Appeal is an opportunity to celebrate the ways our Church in Detroit responds to the material and spiritual needs of individuals and families. Our parish alone could not meet these many needs. It is through the sharing of our gifts and our service that we, together, can be the Church Christ wants us to be.
 
Would you consider making a gift to this year’s CSA?
 
Your generosity makes it possible for more than 170 ministries, services, and programs to love intensely and to bring the indescribable joy found in Christ to our communities.

Our CSA goal this year is $211,447. Anything raised above the goal will return to the parish, while any shortfalls must be covered by the parish. Thus, your support is greatly needed and appreciated.

You may have already received a mailing from the Archdiocese of Detroit. If you did so, please make a contribution to the CSA as indicated in that mailing.

You can also easily give by visiting: sja.aodcsa.org or by clicking on the button below.

Also available at the Church exists, in the bins outside the Sr. Carol Center, and at the Parish Center are general CSA brochures and envelopes that can be used to make a contribution to the CSA.


Assuring you of my prayers, I remain,

Sincerely yours in Christ,

Msgr. Mike


10) CSA Update as of January 1, 2023
I am grateful to those who have already contributed to CSA 2022. As of today, we have $206,820 in pledges and gifts toward our $211,447 goal ($206,820 has been paid thus far toward our total pledged amount). This amount represents gifts from 613 families (we have 3,336 families registered). We have thus achieved 98% of our goal!
 







Here is a breakdown by gift range:
 
$2,500+ (10)
$1,000+ (38)
$500+ (43)
$250+ (101)
$100+ (216)
$75+ (9)
$50+ (83)
$25+ (79)
$10+ (29)
$0+ (5)
 
 
As stated above, the easiest way to give is electronically by clicking on the button above. If you wish to give by check, feel free to contact the Parish Center and we will mail out an envelope and related material.
11) This Sunday's Readings: January 1, 2023 - The Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God
12) Sunday Reflections by Jeff Cavins
In this Encountering the Word video, Jeff Cavins reflects upon this week’s Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God, focusing on how Mary is not just Jesus’ mother but ours as well. Jeff encourages us to reach out to our mother in heaven, and to God our father.


The Sunday Readings are:

First Reading: Numbers 6:22-27
Responsorial Psalm: Psalms 67:2-3, 5, 6, 8
Second Reading: Galatians 4:4-7
Alleluia: Hebrews 1:1-2
Gospel: Luke 2:16-21
13) Bishop Barron's Reflection for New Year's Day
Friends, on this Solemnity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Mother of God, we hear three significant words in the Gospel from Luke: haste, astonished, and treasured. If God has broken into your life in some decisive way, if you’ve been given your mission, then don’t about what the world says: move, act, go. When God manifests himself, the right response is astonishment. And then savor, treasure, reflect upon these astonishing things in your heart. In all these ways, we honor Mary, the Mother of God.
14) Grow+Go for New Year's Day
Grow+Go, content is designed to help you understand what it means to be an evangelizing disciple of Christ. Using the Sunday Scriptures as the basis for reflection, Grow+Go offers insight into how we can all more fully GROW as disciples and then GO evangelize, fulfilling Christ's Great Commission to "Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit." (Matthew 28:19) The concept behind the weekly series is to make discipleship and evangelization simple, concrete, and relatable.

Click on the button or image below to download a PDF copy of this Sunday's Grow+Go.
15) Giving to SJA:

I'm truly grateful for all of your support of SJA during this pandemic. Your support means so much. The increase in electronic giving has been tremendous. Giving electronically, whether on a one-time or recurring basis is pretty simple. For more information on online giving, please click on the following button.
16) This Week's Edition of TALLer Tales
The Ultimate Stressor: There isn’t much that really stresses me out. I can deal with chaos and last-minute stuff or even last-minute chaos and crises. The life of a priest is filled with crises and last-minute stuff. You may start your day with an idea of how the day will progress, but then there is that family in need, the intervention, or the crisis you have to attend to that provides plenty of twists and turns to the day. But none of that stresses me out. I thrive on that stuff. But a cookie exchange, now that causes me stress!

The Parish Center’s cookie exchange, as in the past, has some phenomenal bakers. When you’re up against people like Mary Pat Brennan, Kathy Kalich, Dina Ciaffone, Rachel Gerard, Sharon Ozark, Patty Kesner, and my sister Jackie Bugarin-Scheuer, you better have your ducks in order and, more importantly, just accept the fact your cookies WILL NEVER reach the perfection of anything they create.

I was already stressing about our cookie exchange a few days before it was scheduled to happen When I shared my story of woe on a family Zoom call before the exchange, my sisters and mom were all yapping at me that I should just go out and buy cookies. And, more importantly, if I decided to make something myself (for which they said I would be crazy), I should stick to something I knew. As my mom wisely and loudly shared, “DON’T EXPERIMENT. This isn’t the time to experiment.” Well, I didn’t listen.

Eventually, I landed on a cookie I loved as a kid: Kolaczki Cream Cheese Cookies. The recipe seemed simple, and the accompanying picture made me think, “I can do that.”

I went to Kroger the day before our exchange and got my ingredients. I was convinced this would be super easy, and according to the recipe, it would only take an hour and a half. I returned to the parish for confessions that night and planned to start baking away after our 8:30 PM family Zoom call. The cream cheese and butter were on the counter softening up, so this was going to be easy-peasy.

During our family zoom call, the “Sisters’ Council” and Mom wanted to know how the cookie exchange baking was going. I laughed and said I planned to start baking after the call. However, when I told them what type of cookie I landed on and that I was only going to START once our call was done, I had to turn down the volume on my iPad from the comments flying through my speaker.

Well, “Cark Griswold” got ready to put everything together. As he started to read the recipe, it said to roll out the dough with a rolling pin. Suddenly I dropped dead in my tracks. Rolling pin? Hmmm. Do I have a rolling pin? I thought I did. I started the hunt for a rolling pin. I was convinced I had one, but nothing was turning up. “OH, this is great,” I thought to myself. “What a dork! Why don’t you read the WHOLE recipe to ensure you have EVERYTHING?” I thought for a few moments about how I could improvise, but I was falling short. It was now 9:40 PM, and my only hope was to return to Kroger before it closed at 10 PM. So, I hopped into my car and made the mad dash out to Kroger. Thankfully, I found a rolling pin. As I headed to the checkout, I decided I would also get some ready-to-bake cookies just in case the easy-peasy Kolaczki cookies were a total and royal flop.

Well, there was nothing easy-peasy about these cookies. Thankfully, the parchment paper I used had grid lines, so I could dutifully roll the dough out to a 12-inch by 12-inch square. That was easy. As I was using the rolling pin, it became abundantly clear that my improvised methods would have made it more of a flop than they were already becoming.

After cutting the dough into smaller squares, I dusted the whole batch with powdered sugar as directed (while getting powdered sugar all over my floor, shoes, shirt, pants, etc.). I preheated the oven and then went to work on the filling. That seemed simple, too: a bit of water, cornstarch, and jam filling. I mixed it as directed and then waited for the cookie dough to harden in the freezer. The recipe then said to drop the filling by scant teaspoonfuls into the center of each square. What is the world is “scant.” I thought I knew, but I figured I should look it up. So I did. Thankfully, I was right. I quickly confirmed that a scant teaspoon was nothing more than “almost a teaspoon.

I filled all the squares with goop, dabbed the required corners with egg white, and then joined those corners. Then into the oven they went. I felt somewhat confident up to this point.

I checked their progress at the 12-minute mark in the oven. When I opened the oven, I wanted to scream. The cookies looked like they had vomited filling onto the cookie sheets. Only a little filling was left in the cookies, while the rest crystalized on the cookie sheets. What a mess! I scraped multiple and now hinged cookies off the cookie sheets and flopped them onto my cooling racks. I was not a happy camper. After surveying the damage, I decided it was time to scrap them and start baking my backups. It was so easy to drop a pre-made cookie dough ball on a cookie sheet and drop them in the oven.
After baking my backups, I let them cool for a bit on some additional cooling racks. Now, I had another problem; many of the backups were a little burnt! UGH! I should have just bought some cookies. By 1 AM, my blood pressure was probably sky high, but I was bound and determined to walk into the Parish Center with something. I called it quits for the night and decided to resume my work first thing in the morning after mass.

That following day, I scrambled to bake the last batch of backups and bag them. After doing so, I determined that I would also bag my failure cookies as a conversation piece for the grand gathering. So I broke off the crystalized ends and slopped them into bags. I was done with it!

At the grand gathering, I shared my tale of woe, and people humored me. The professional bakers tried some and tried to convince me they weren’t all that bad. By this point, I was crabby and stressed out. I was ready for some chocolate wine! This is why I need to stick to my day job … or do what my brother-in-law Lonnie does, bribe our niece McKenzie to bake our cookies! OR, listen to my mom and sisters (I had to throw that in because I’ll hear about it anyways). Who needs a stress test when you have a cookie exchange?
Enjoy the week. Know of my prayers. Happy New Year!
 
In Christ,
Msgr Mike Simply Signature
17) Tire Tracks in the d’Arc
Growing-up, December 27th was always letter-writing day in our house. Christmas parties over, all the chocolate on the tree eaten; now it was time to sit down and write thank-you letters. I don’t have a big family, so in truth it wasn’t many letters, but still I dragged my heels. But my parents instilled the idea that when someone gives you a gift, even another pair of socks from Aunt Whoever, you’d better be writing to say “thank you” pretty soon.

Who would ever dare to stand there, hands out-stretched and accept a gift from someone, face-to-face, and not say “thank you?” Every Sunday, every day, Jesus gives us the greatest gift anyone could ever receive. I’ve come to appreciate those sock gifts, but it takes time for children to realize that it’s not about the gift, but the giving – the intention behind it. But Jesus’ gift of Himself, His very bodily presence in sacramental form of bread is unfathomably, infinitely more valuable. The Eucharistic gift is the gift of the Giver Himself – a gift as significant as the intention behind it. No one has greater love than this, to lay down one’s life for one’s friends (Jn 15:13). 

There in our hands is the cancellation of all our sins, salvation, the strength to face anything this world can throw at us and eternal life with the Father. St. John Vianney wrote, “There is nothing so great as the Eucharist. If God had something more precious, He would have given it to us.” We hold out our hands and willingly accept the gift, sayi “Amen,” declaring that we accept Him and we believe what we receive is truly Jesus Christ Himself, Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity. But do we believe? If we do, it cannot be without consequence for how we live out our lives.

Do we return to our seats filled with gratitude? Are we thinking about what’s next, when our Sunday really gets started? We just came face-to-face with the God of the universe, who created all that is, all that was and all that ever will be. And He gave Himself to you and to me...

Celebrating Mass every day comes with it the inherent risk of complacency and I pray that I don’t fall into this trap. As I genuflect behind the altar, after elevating the Body of Christ on the paten and the Blood of Christ in the chalice, I have to take a moment to remind myself of what is occurring on our altar, not through any ability of mine, but by God’s infinite grace and love. 

As we receive the Eucharist today, I pray that there is a moment of reflection for all of us and that we pause to lift our hearts and minds to God with a “Thank you Lord! Thank you!” It’s not the time in the mass for people-watching; it’s not the time for gathering-up our possessions, checking texts or finding car keys; it’s not the time for bolting for the door to avoid the announcements. It’s a moment in our day to thank God for His generosity. No letter writing needed—He would love to hear it from you directly.

On this first Sunday, this first day of the New Year, I can think of no more important reminder that to begin our New Year as Mary does in today’s Gospel passage, reflecting in her heart on the things she has heard and seen. She recognized the awesome (in the true sense of the word) gift she had received from God and could not simply move on to the next thing. She would come to understand it more the more she reflected upon it. And no doubt the more she understood, the more she would have given thanks for this gift.

Winter? What Winter?: We always have early deadlines for the bulletin around Christmas and the New Year, so as I write this, on December 20th, we are hours away from the shortest day of the year. I don’t know anyone who enjoys the shorter, darker days on winter… BUT…! For me, I look forward to this moment, not for the shortest day, but the day after! If you remember the hair-brained theory I mentioned last year, that day after the shortest day is the first day of summer (in my delusional world of kidology). It’s all a game of convincing myself that the worst is behind us - the days are longer now and summer is slowly, incrementally edging closer toward us. Okay, a summer no doubt with ill-timed snow and slightly lower than desired temperatures, but summer none the less. Please do not try to disavow me of my delusion—I won’t hear it! I spent 4 (actual) summers in Michigan back in the 1990s before I realized there was a winter too! And by then I was committed... (or maybe I ought to be…!)

So with the onset of “quasi-summer,” I’m looking forward to more projects. What’s next? Last summer/ Fall, I completed the most fun of the “building from junk” projects. In August the Parish Center conference room chairs were replaced. I spent about 6 hours taking the old ones apart to save the oak frames, not knowing what I’d use them for, but one day I was looking at them in my garage and an idea came to me! “I’ll build a church!”
Using some old pallets and a picture in my mind of a little country church I spent some time at in South Dakota, a few weeks later I had a lil’ old country church of my own (actually, not so little!).
On a windy day, the bell rings by itself. The church is fully water-proofed with copper roof-flashing and exterior lighting. I’m waiting for the roof to weather green to match St. Joan’s roof. Like most of my projects, I had a the beginnings of the idea before I had the end-point, so I don’t really know what to do with this church now, but rumors are that there will be mini-choir try-out in the Spring and a tiny CSA appeal! Happy New Year! 
You are in my prayers this week.

Fr. Andrew

18) Ascension Presents: Father Mike Schmitz
Starting 2023 with the End in Mind

What do I want to be true about me at the end of this year that is not currently true?

At the beginning of this new year, Fr. Mike shares the advice of Stephen Covey: “Begin with the end in mind.” Our days are limited and Fr. Mike encourages us to examine who we want to be and to start working towards that now.
19) Words on the Word: January 1, 2023 - Human Touch

“No matter how many times you yell ‘representative’ into the phone, you won’t reach an employee at (this particular company).”

That was the lead paragraph in a recent Wall Street Journal story detailing how an increasing number of companies are relying on virtual systems and so-called AI-powered chat boxes to replace human beings to help customers.

The company mentioned in the lead paragraph happened to be an airline, but the story went on to discuss similar changes being made in any number of industries, including hospitality, professional services, and transportation companies, as examples.

“Companies are taking this short-term view of reducing the load on employees and shunting customers off to poorly designed (alternatives), an analyst quoted in the story said.

The bottom line is that people in need of assistance end up feeling frustrated and unvalued. Most folks have experienced this in one way or another in recent years, and it’s on the increase.

How refreshing then that, spiritually speaking, the story is entirely different.

“When the fullness of time had come, God sent his Son, born of a woman, born under the law, to ransom those under the law, so that we might receive adoption as sons,” St. Paul writes to the Galatians in today’s second reading.

And that fact – that Jesus entered the world as a human – to show us in a human way what the love of God is all about, is the cornerstone of salvation history and the basis for our eternal hope.

“As proof that you are sons, God sent the Spirit of his Son into our hearts, crying out, ‘Abba, Father!’” St. Paul continues. “So you are no longer a slave but a son, and if a son then also an heir, through God.”

Human contact. With God. Made possible through Jesus.


© 2023, Words on the Word
20) The Bible in a Year Podcast by Father Mike Schmitz
If you’ve struggled to read the Bible, this podcast is for you.

Ascension’s Bible in a Year Podcast, hosted by Fr. Mike Schmitz and featuring Jeff Cavins, guides Catholics through the Bible in 365 daily episodes.

Each 20-25 minute episode includes:

  • two to three scripture readings 
  • a reflection from Fr. Mike Schmitz
  • and guided prayer to help you hear God’s voice in his Word.

Unlike any other Bible podcast, Ascension’s Bible in a Year Podcast for Catholics follows a reading plan inspired by the Great Adventure Bible Timeline®  learning system, a groundbreaking approach to understanding Salvation History developed by renowned Catholic Bible teacher Jeff Cavins.
Tune in and live your daily life through the lens of God’s word!
21) FORMED Pick of the Week:
Our parish has a subscription to FORMED, a premier online platform filled with over 4,000 Catholic studies, movies, audio dramas, talks, e-books, and even cartoons for our children. FORMED has content from over 60 apostolates, including Augustine Institute, Ignatius Press, and the Knights of Columbus, with material that is professionally produced, engaging, and solid in its catechism. Best of all, this material is free to you because of our parish subscription.

You have easy access to all of the material on FORMED to support your own faith journey and that of your family members.

You can enjoy FORMED on your computer or on your television with an inexpensive Roku device or Apple TV. You can even listen on your phone as you commute to work or do chores. 

To gain access to all of FORMED’s content, follow these simple steps:

  • Go to https://signup.formed.org/ 
  • Enter our parish’s zip code 48080 or enter St. Joan of Arc
  • Enter your name and your email address
 
That’s it! You’re in. Now you can get the free FORMED app for your phone by searching FORMED Catholic in your app store.

22) Hallow App:
Are you looking for a one-stop app for prayer and meditation? Look no further than Hallow. Hallow is an awesome prayer app. Hallow is a Catholic prayer and meditation app that helps users deepen their relationship with God through audio-guided contemplative prayer sessions. The app launched 2 years ago and is already the #1 Catholic app in the world.
 
We have a number of parishioners who are already using the app and loving it (my mom being one of them and she is on the app most of the day). Great for praying alone or together with your spouse/family, Hallow truly has something for everyone, no matter what you are going through (see below for their different content categories).
 
Hallow is free to download and has tons of permanently free content, as well as a premium subscription, Hallow Plus.

To get started, simply click the button above/below to activate your free account on the Hallow website. Make sure to select “Sign Up with Email” when registering. For step-by-step instructions, you can visit this process guide. Enter the code stjoanofarcmi to obtain a discount on individual pro plans.
23) Mass Intentions for the Week:
Cross
Monday, January 2, 2023, Saint Basil the Great & Gregory Nazianzen, Bishops and Doctors of the Church (White) 
7:00 a.m., Elizabeth Lally


Tuesday, January 3, 2023, Christmas Weekday (White)
7:00 a.m., Special Intention for the Priests, Staff and Faculty of St. Joan of Arc


Wednesday, January 4, 2023, Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, Religious (White)
7:00 a.m., Rita LaHood


Thursday, January 5, 2023, Saint John Neumann, Bishop (White)
7:00 a.m., John Gaines


Friday, January 6, 2023, Christmas Weekday, Saint Andre Bessette, Religious (White)
7:00 a.m., Odette Karam


Saturday, January 7, 2023, Vigil of the Epiphany of the Lord (White)
4:00 p.m., Bonnie Batche, Rose Ferreri, Mark Siwik, Mark DeKoekkoek, a Special Intention for the J. Champine Family and Prayerful Appreciation for the work of the Priests and Staff of SJA

6:00 p.m., Joseph Galano


Sunday, January 8, 2023, The Epiphany of the Lord (White)
8:00 a.m., For the Intentions for St. Joan of Arc Parishioners

10:00 a.m., George J. Bugarin

12:00 p.m., Jerome Rogier, Salvatore & Josephine Ciaravino, James Doetsch, Victor Hage, and Thomas A. Mackey
24) This Week on St. Joan of Arc LIVE:
This week's LIVE Stream
Schedule at St. Joan of Arc:
 

Monday (January 2)
7:00 AM - Mass

Tuesday (January 3):
7:00 AM - Mass

Wednesday (January 4):
7:00 AM - Mass

Thursday (January 5):
7:00 AM - Mass
7:00 PM - Holy Hour

Friday (January 6):
7:00 AM - Mass

Saturday (January 7):
10:00 AM - Funeral for Kenneth Choike
12:00 PM - Funeral for Frances Conroy (Read Obituary Here)
1:30 PM - Baptism of Theo James Hentrich
4:00 PM - Mass

Sunday (January 8):
8:00 AM - Mass
10:00 AM - Mass
12:00 PM - Mass

Please note that all of our masses and events can be accessed through the ARCHIVE section of our Live stream page if you cannot watch it live!

We also have our own ROKU Channel. Search for "CATHOLIC" in the ROKU channel store, and you will find SJA's channel. A Fire TV Channel is also available.
25) SJA's Latest Parish Bulletin
Click on the image below
to download a copy of the bulletin
for January 1, 2023
26) Weekly Bulletin Mailing List
Sending the bulletin has been greatly received by so many people. If you are getting the bulletin online and would prefer that it not be mailed to your home, please click on the button below to be removed from the mailing list.

At the same time, if you are NOT getting the bulletin and would prefer to get it, click on the same button and ask to be ADDED to the list.

27) Detroit Catholic
Read the latest from the DETROIT CATHOLIC
Click on the image below.