St. Joan of Arc Parish Update: Week of July 3, 2022 |
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1) Peter's Pence Collection |
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This weekend, we "take up" the Peter's Pence Collection. Envelopes are available at the Church doors or you could give electronically by clicking the button below. Your gift to the Peter's Pence collection can be dropped in the offertory bins in Church or at the Parish Center.
The annual Peter’s Pence Collection provides essential support for the Holy See’s activities and help Pope Francis assist the victims of wars, oppression, and natural disaster around the world.
For example, the Pontifical Mission Societies share the Gospel with and minister to people in places that the Church designates as mission lands due to their lack of resources and other challenges. When the COVID-19 pandemic swept across the world, the Holy Father established an emergency fund at PMS to address the needs of places in Latin America, Africa, and Asia where the pandemic posed a grave humanitarian crisis. With an initial contribution of $750,000 from the Holy Father, the Pontifical Mission Societies provided relief to people in South Africa, Pakistan, Colombia, and other countries throughout the Southern Hemisphere.
Your contribution to Peter’s Pence helps fund not only the activities of the Roman Curia that assist the pope in the exercise of his ministry but also solidarity projects that aid those most in need – like the outreach described above. Click HERE to learn more about the ways in which Peter’s Pence supports the Holy Father’s ministry of mercy.
Please prayerfully consider supporting this year’s collection as an act of mercy and charity. Consider a gift of $25, $20, or even $10. Join our brothers and sisters in faith from around the globe to help Pope Francis to carry out his ministry to the Universal Church and reach out to the most marginalized in our world.
Thank you in advance for your generosity.
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2) SJA's Family Faith Camp: July 26-28, 2022 |
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3) Rosary Rally - Saturday, July 16, 2022 |
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4) Want to become Catholic? Are you an Adult who Wants to be Baptized? A New RCIA Group is forming soon! |
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How Do I Become Catholic? Watch the Video Below!
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5) 'I Am Here' campaign shares power of the Eucharist in a 'uniquely Detroit way'
Partnership between the Archdiocese of Detroit, Hallow app a response to U.S. bishops' call for National Eucharistic Revival
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From Detroit Catholic — It was 3 a.m. during a parish-sponsored retreat, and Marie Wilkie of Our Lady of Sorrows Parish in Farmington Hills was in her pajamas, drowsily sitting before the exposed Blessed Sacrament in the chapel.
Wilkie wasn’t very familiar with Eucharistic adoration, but she was drawn to the presence of the Lord before her.
While chaperoning students on a trip to St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome, Karen Ervin of Our Lady of Good Counsel Parish in Plymouth stumbled into an adoration chapel. Following the example of the nuns praying before the Blessed Sacrament, she sank to her knees. Overwhelmed with emotion, Ervin got up to leave, and Christ clearly spoke to her, saying, “Stay with me.”
Over and over again, Christ calls out from his exposed place in the adoration chapel and invites his beloved children to stay with him, to sit in silence and be present with him — “I am here,” he says.
These stories are at the heart of the new I AM HERE campaign, a partnership between the Archdiocese of Detroit and the Hallow app created to support the U.S. bishops' three-year National Eucharistic Revival and to inspire people to encounter Jesus in the Eucharist and experience his transformative power.
The revival will kick off locally June 19, the feast of Corpus Christi, when Archbishop Allen H. Vigneron will lead a two-mile Eucharistic procession from the Cathedral of the Most Blessed Sacrament to Sacred Heart Major Seminary.
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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
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7) CSA Update as of July 2, 2022 |
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I am grateful to those who have already contributed to CSA 2022. As of today, we have $91,520 in pledges and gifts toward our $211,447 goal ($77,249 has been paid thus far toward our total pledged amount). This amount represents gifts from 339 families (we have 3,318 families registered). We have thus achieved 43% of our goal!
Here is a breakdown by gift range:
$2,500+ (4)
$1,000+ (19)
$500+ (21)
$250+ (52)
$100+ (132)
$75+ (6)
$50+ (50)
$25+ (40)
$10+ (13)
$0+ (2)
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.
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8) Preschool and Elementary Summer Storybook Hour Starting in July |
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We have officially transitioned to our Family of Parishes structure. Our family consists of St. Joan of Arc, Our Lady Star of the Sea, St. Basil the Great, St. Lucy, and St. Veronica Parishes.
To learn more about Families of Parishes please watch the two short videos below or click on the link below to check out a FAQ site the Archdiocese of Detroit has developed to answer questions about Families of Parishes.
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How Will Families of Parishes Work? |
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Introducing Families of Parishes |
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Click on the image below to visit the FAQ Site about Families of Parishes |
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10) Ukraine Relief Efforts |
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If you are interested in supporting the Catholic Church's relief efforts for the people of Ukraine, please click here to donate through our OSV Online Giving Platform. |
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11) This Sunday's Readings - July 3, 2022, The Fourteenth Sunday of Ordinary Time |
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12) Sunday Reflections by Jeff Cavins |
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Jeff Cavins reflects on the Gospel this week, focusing on Jesus calling his disciples to proclaim that the Kingdom is at hand:
First Reading: Isaiah 66:10-14C
Responsorial Psalm: Psalms 66:1-3, 4-5, 6-7, 16, 20
Second Reading: Galatians 6:14-18
Gospel: Luke 10:1-12, 17-20
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13) Bishop Barron's Reflection for the Fourteenth Sunday of Ordinary Time |
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Friends, as we continue now our reading of the Gospel of Luke, we have today a great portrait of the Church—what the Church looks like, what its central concerns are, and what the demands upon it are. The setting is Jesus sending out seventy-two disciples. Put yourself in that position: all of us baptized people are disciples of the Lord, and we’re in a relationship with him. He is sending us out on mission. |
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14) Grow+Go for the Fourteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time |
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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.
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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.
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16) This Week's Edition of TALLer Tales |
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Living in a Fishbowl: When you’re a priest, or any public figure for that matter, you’re on the “World’s Stage.” People watch everything. There’s very little that doesn’t get the attention of people. And, even when I try to go “unnoticed” or wear casual clothes, thinking that people won’t notice me, I get noticed. I guess being 6 foot 7 doesn’t help either! It’s just the way things work!
You may remember that a few weeks ago in my column, I wrote about my experience after my cataract surgery when my sister Jackie immediately drove me to the Sr. Carol Center to work on a technology problem in the Emmaus Hall. I mentioned in that article that even the walk over to the surgery center had a story. This is that story.
My pre-surgery instructions were pretty detailed. Like most surgeries, I couldn’t eat or drink anything after midnight the night before. I was also to wear a loose-fitting shirt which would aid in the pre-surgical tasks (taking your blood pressure and putting on all those EKG leads). Originally, I was going to wear one of my clerical shirts, but I decided to wear a simple polo at the last minute. I’m glad I did because having that loose-fitting polo did help speed up some of the pre-surgical tasks.
My “report time” was 7:30 AM that day. Given that the Lakeshore Eye Surgery Center is kiddy corner to our property, I decided I would walk over there. A simple walk down Overlake, then crossing Mack, and a few yards beyond that would land me at the Surgery Center. Easy-peasy, so I thought. I also timed my walk to be ahead of the 7:00 AM mass crowd exiting Church at the end of Mass and before our school drop-off time. This was perfect. I was confident that no one would stop me, and the chances of anyone noticing me that early in the morning would be minimal.
A few hours after my surgery, I heard from my mom that my sister Sandy had received a phone call from one of her friends wanting to know if anything was wrong with me. My sister was confused, so she called my mom to see what was happening. According to sources, I was seen walking down Mack Avenue in casual clothes just before 7:30 AM that morning. Something had to be wrong because Monsignor is never seen in casual clothes on a school day and is never seen walking down Mack Avenue that early in the morning. We had a good chuckle over the whole thing. And as I explained to my mom, I even timed my walk to avoid any onlookers from the 7:00 AM mass crowd leaving Church and school families because it was also before our normal school drop-off time. As we discussed all of this, my mom said, “Next time, just drive over there. It would be far simpler.”
The Sacrament of the Sick: For the next several weeks, I plan to write about the Sacrament of the Sick. I find that the Sacrament of the Sick is greatly misunderstood. I would be a millionaire if I got a $1 every time someone referred to it as “Last Rites.” Today, I’ll offer a bird’s eye view of the history of the sacrament. Then over the next few weeks, I’ll share some insights on the redemptive value of our sufferings and offer some practical insights and advice about receiving the sacrament or suggesting to others that they may want to consider receiving the sacrament.
Pope Saint Paul VI, in his Apostolic Constitution Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick (Sacram unctionem infirmorum) states, “The Catholic Church professes and teaches that the anointing of the sick is one of the seven sacraments of the New Testament, that it was instituted by Christ our Lord, ‘intimated in Mark (6:13) and through James, the apostle and brother of the Lord, recommended to the faithful and made known: ‘Is there anyone sick among you? Let him send for the presbyters of the Church and let them pray over him, anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord. The prayer of faith will save the sick man and the Lord will raise him up. If he has committed any sins, they will be forgiven him’ (James 5:14-15).’”
Pope Saint Paul VI goes on to say there is evidence that the anointing of the sick has been a part of the Church’s liturgical tradition from ancient times. The Church’s actual teaching on the anointing of the sick can be seen primarily in the ecumenical councils of Florence (1438-1445), Trent (1545-1563), and especially Vatican II (1962-1965). The Council of Florence described the essential elements of the sacrament while the Council of Trent declared it was of divine institution and offered a thorough teaching on the scriptural reference from the letter of St. James. The same Council, according to Pope Saint Paul VI, “also declared that these words of the apostle state with sufficient clarity that ‘this anointing is to be given to the sick, especially those who are in such serious condition as to appear to have reached the end of their life. For this reason it is also called the sacrament of the dying.’” Hence we have the foundation for the sacrament of the anointing of the sick also being known as the “last rites” or “extreme unction.”
Vatican II, in the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy Sacrosanctus Concilium, (no. 73-75), indicated that “anointing of the sick” is the more proper name for this sacrament. It further indicated that the sacrament is not only for those who are at the point of death (this is still a point most people don’t realize). The Council called for the number of anointings to be adapted to the occasion and that the prayers which belong to the rite of anointing were to be revised. Pope Saint Paul VI established that the following was to be observed in the Roman Rite: “The sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick is given to those who are seriously ill by anointing them on the forehead and hands with duly blessed oil – pressed from olives or from other plants – saying, only once: ‘Through this holy anointing may the Lord in his love and mercy help you with the grace of the Holy Spirit. May the Lord who frees you from sin save you and raise you up.’”
The Catechism of the Catholic Church offers some great insights into the sacrament’s foundation in the economy of salvation. It states that illness and suffering have always been one of the great problems which confront human life. In our illness and sufferings, we experience powerlessness, limitation, and our finitude. Illness can lead to anguish, despair, and sometimes anger toward God. Amazingly though, an illness can provoke a search for God (as one tries to figure out why God would bring about an illness) and ultimately a return to him (as one turns to him for strength and consolation in the midst of the illness). In the Old Testament, we find that illness often becomes a way to conversion. The Old Testament person often laments the illness before God but also turns to God for healing. The prophet Isaiah suggests (and this becomes important for the New Testament’s understanding of illness) that suffering can have a redemptive value. The redemptive value of illness and suffering is something I will reflect on next week.
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Enjoy the week. Know of my prayers.
In Christ,
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17) Tire Tracks in the d’Arc |
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Vocations: Last month we began our Year of Prayer for Priestly Vocations and this week our parish entered into the new collaboration structure with the other four parishes in our Family of Parishes. While there are still many details to be ironed out, the reason for the need to work together and share programs, resources and masses is clear: we don’t have the number of priests we once did, and we could potentially lose another third of the priests we have now from active parish ministry within just 10 years. In the face of projected numbers, we cannot continue to provide for all the souls in our care without a change of structure. But it doesn't end there. Even the new structure cannot sustain itself indefinitely without an increase in vocations. We must have more priests. We must continue to implore the Lord to help. We must be praying, every day, not just at Mass on Sunday. Maybe there are no more appropriate words for this week than we hear from Jesus in Luke’s Gospel today:
"The harvest is abundant but the laborers are few; so ask the master of the harvest to send out laborers for his harvest.”
We need to be praying for more priests in our Archdiocese. But we all need to be doing our part to make it happen. My experience from the seminary is that there are very few men who got themselves there. Behind every seminarian there are usually many people who have not been afraid to speak-up when they have seen qualities in them that indicated a possible vocation to the priesthood. That was my experience in my parish, before I even began to discern for myself. There are others who have encouraged them along the way and helped to affirm the same idea. Others, still, have helped the seminarians financially. I was given a car to use for the duration of my time in seminary. Others have written notes of support and offered prayers. Those prayers are so important and I would often receive cards from people I had never met who told me they were praying for me. It’s such an easy thing to do. It doesn't matter if you know the seminarian or not, consider “sponsoring” one or two. You can find their names and faces on the vocations poster or online at: detroitpriestlyvocations.com/seminarians
Currently, all but 3 of Detroit’s seminarians study at Sacred Heart Major seminary in Detroit. You can easily send them your support, notification of masses offered and cards—just address them to the specific seminarian and mail them to Sacred Heart Major Seminary, 2700 W. Chicago Blvd., Detroit, MI 48206. The other seminary locations where the 3 others can be found on the same website. I would love to hear that St. Joan of Arc parish has become a force for seminarian prayer and encouragement. In 2021-22, Detroit had 22 seminarians, across all years of formation. When I entered seminary in 2011, that number studying for Detroit was 49. That’s down by 55% in just 10 years. It’s not just a statistic. That has a real effect on our parishes in the future and our ability to make the sacraments available to those in need.
While encouraging those formally in discernment of the priesthood in seminary is important, it’s not going to be enough. We need more men to hear God calling them to serve Him as a priest. That means the encouragement must begin in the home, long before seminary is on the horizon. It takes families to pray together for their children’s vocations. It takes a modeling of the faith from parents. It takes a commitment to instill in the minds and hearts of their children the importance of being at mass….EVERY SUNDAY, EVERY HOLY DAY, even 4th of July weekend. It takes reinforcing the idea of service to others, and not just because high school or confirmation asks for service hours. It takes parents to be willing to encourage their sons to consider and pray about the priesthood. According to a 2011 study of US Adult Catholics, a survey found:
The percentage of those who have not, or would not, encourage a male to consider the priesthood: 94%
The percentage of those who have not, or would not, encourage a female to consider religious life: 96%
And therein is the vocation crisis. It’s not truly a crisis of few vocations, but a crisis of willingness to invite and encourage. And it falls to all of us to put this right. The harvest is abundant. Let’s not leave it standing in the field.
Several years before I discerned a call to the priesthood, I had first discerned the call to the Catholic Church and to baptism into the Church. It happened over time, but the crunch moment, my big encounter with the Lord came in a powerful way at mass one summer. I don’t recall the exact date, but it was 19 years ago, probably this week. I knew about the Lord, I really met Him personally in His presence in the Eucharist at the first mass of the summer 2003 at Camp Sancta Maria, where I worked. I was respectfully attending mass, as we did every day at camp, though I was not Catholic. I had been involved with parishes and schools around the state because of my work for the camp, and had been attending masses near my home in Sterling Heights at that time. I liked going to mass, but still did not believe that Christ was truly present in His Body and Blood in the Eucharist. I had become friends with one of the seminarians who came to work at camp a couple of years earlier, and I was impressed by his commitment to his faith. I would be up early in the morning at camp, and would see him, as everyone slept, leaving his cabin and walking to the chapel on those chilly Gaylord mornings, needing to find time to pray before the hectic day began. That stuck with me. But in the off-season I had had a pretty off-putting experience at one parish and had stopped attending church. That’s a longer story, but regardless, it was summer now, so we were at mass… it came with the job. As the priest elevated the Blessed Sacrament that morning, I was overcome with a profound knowledge that I was NOT looking at just bread representing Jesus. There was so much more there. I knew what the Church taught, and I can’t say that at that moment I believed that this was Jesus, but I knew there was more there than I had known up to that point, enough to bring tears to my eyes. I knew I needed to investigate that. I’ll always remember where I was sitting in that chapel. I’d go sit there frequently after I joined the Church, particularly as I left, at the end of every summer.
But you never know what more God has in store. That seminarian friend of mine became my sponsor in the RCIA, so he’s my “Godfather.” He later left seminary, and I went to seminary. He got married and he and his wife had a daughter, for whom they asked me to be her Godfather. That makes me Godfather to my Godfather’s daughter and her dad is now the director of Camp Sancta Maria, and the family had just arrived at camp this week for the summer. Mom sent me a photo that I won’t forget. And here is my Goddaughter, not yet 4 years old, kneeling on the hard tiled floor, in the same empty chapel, silently gazing toward Jesus in the Tabernacle. Wow! Praise to you Jesus.
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You are in my prayers this week.
Fr. Andrew
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18) Ascension Presents: Father Mike Schmitz |
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How Do We Maintain Freedom in America?
As Americans we are known for our celebration of liberty and our focus on “our rights.” We even have a landmark Statue which embodies this value we hold so dearly. But what if our pursuit of liberty alone isn’t enough?
As we celebrate the 4th of July and our Independence this weekend, Fr. Mike challenges us to take responsibility as citizens of this great nation to pursue a growth in virtue, character and religious faith on which our freedom as a democracy hinges upon.
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19) Words on the Word: July 3, 2022 – Rejoice!
Sicknesses, of course, come and go over the course of a lifetime, but one of the more frightening diagnoses one can receive is cancer. Whether in us or in a loved one, hearing that a battle with cancer is commencing can be a daunting proposition.
It was surprising, almost exhilarating then, to read a few weeks ago about a cancer trial study at Memorial Sloan Kettering in New York in which a total remission was seen in every single study participant, a result believed to be unprecedented.
The report was quick to point out the caveats, including that the sample size was only 12 patients, and that the treatment was for a very specific type of cancer, in its earliest stages, and with a rare mutation.
That being said, the report went on to explain all of the patients participating in the survey “are now in complete remission, with no surgery or chemotherapy, no severe side effects – and no trace of cancer whatsoever anywhere in their body,” according to one report on the NBC New York website.
What results from all of this remains to be seen, of course, and there surely will be many more years and decades of research going forward.
But even hearing of a potential for a “cure for cancer” creates the kind of giddy excitement described in today’s first reading from the Prophet Isaiah.
“Rejoice with Jerusalem and be glad because of her, all you who love her; exult, exult with her, all you who were mourning over her,” Isaiah says. “Oh, that you may suck fully of the milk of her comfort, that you may nurse with delight at her abundant breasts! For thus says the Lord: Lo, I will spread prosperity over Jerusalem like a river, and the wealth of the nations like an overflowing torrent."
© 2022, Words on the Word
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20) The Bible in a Year Podcast by Father Mike Schmitz |
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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!
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21) FORMED Pick of the Week: |
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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:
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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.
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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.
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23) Mass Intentions for the Week: |
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Monday, July 4, 2022, Weekday
7:00 a.m., Helmut Linden and the deceased members of the McQuillan, Zaranek, and Walters Families
9:00 a.m., For the Success of our Families of Parishes Transition
Tuesday, July 5, 2022, Weekday, Saint Anthony Zaccaria, Priest; Saint Elizabeth of Portugal
7:00 a.m., Mary Fleming and a Special Intention for the Thorp Family
Wednesday, July 6, 2022, Weekday, Saint Maria Goretti, Virgin and Martyr
7:00 a.m., Anna Fazi and a Special Intention for the Mordovanakis Family
Thursday, July 7, 2022, Weekday
7:00 a.m., Timothy Fox
Friday, July 8, 2022, Weekday
7:00 a.m., Paul Burt and Sam Ciaramitaro
Saturday, July 9, 2022, Vigil for the Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
4:00 p.m., Mark Brys, Bonnie Batche, Mary Margaret Paige, Josephine Ciaravino, Anna Mae Reinhard, Doris Beaupre, and Special Intentions or the J. Champine Family, for the Thomas Family, for the Cantrell family, and for Mark Beaupre
6:00 p.m., Theresa Bertelsen and for Daniel Voss
Sunday, July 10, 2022, Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
8:00 a.m., For the Intentions of Saint Joan of Arc Parishioners
10:00 a.m., Joseph Paluzzi Jr.
12:00 p.m., Bianca Calisi, Dorene Oster, Anna Mae Reinhard, Sam Ciaramitaro
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24) This Week on St. Joan of Arc LIVE: |
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This week's LIVE Stream
Schedule at St. Joan of Arc:
Monday (July 4):
7:00 AM - Mass
9:00 AM - Mass
Tuesday (July 5):
7:00 AM - Mass
Wednesday (July 6):
7:00 AM - Mass
Thursday (July 7):
7:00 AM - Mass
7:00 PM - Holy Hour
Friday (July 8):
7:00 AM - Mass
Saturday (July 9):
12:30 PM - Baptism of Hunter Scott Reilly
1:30 PM - Baptism of Mabel M. VanderMarliere and Leo Hartunian
4:00 PM - Mass
6:00 PM - Mass
Sunday (July 10):
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 are not able to 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.
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25) SJA's Bulletin for Sunday, July 3, 2022 |
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Click on the image below
to download a copy of the bulletin
for May July 3, 2022
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26) Weekly Bulletin Mailing List |
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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.
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Read the latest from the DETROIT CATHOLIC
Click on the image below.
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