search
Detroit Catholic
Trends
- 1Illinois church where Blessed Sheen was baptized to anchor first parish named for him▼Blessed Sheen's baptismal church in Illinois to be part of world's first parish named for him
The Illinois church where Venerable Fulton Sheen was baptized is set to become part of the world's first parish named in his honor. Catholic publications including Detroit Catholic and The Boston Pilot are reporting the announcement, which marks a notable step for the beloved American bishop and broadcaster whose beatification cause has drawn wide attention.
- 246 Detroit-area parishes to join Eucharistic Rosary Congress▼46 archdiocescan parishes to participate in Eucharistic Rosary Congress, Oct. 3-9
Forty-six parishes across the Archdiocese of Detroit will take part in a Eucharistic Rosary Congress running October 3-9. During the week, participating churches will host continuous rosary prayer alongside Eucharistic adoration, part of a broader national effort encouraging Catholic communities to pray for the renewal of the Church. The initiative is being organized locally with parish volunteers coordinating hours of prayer.
- 3Detroit priest Fr. Riccardo releases new book on sharing the Gospel▼In new book, Fr. Riccardo invites readers to be captured by and share the Gospel
Fr. John Riccardo, a priest known in the Detroit Catholic community, has released a new book in which he invites readers to be personally captured by the Gospel message and to share it with others. Coverage by Detroit Catholic highlights the book's call to evangelization, drawing attention among Catholic readers interested in faith formation and outreach.
- 4Four men to be ordained permanent deacons in Detroit▼Meet the four men to be ordained permanent deacons for the Archdiocese of Detroit
The Archdiocese of Detroit is preparing to ordain four men as permanent deacons. The archdiocesan publication introduced the candidates ahead of their ordination, highlighting their backgrounds and path to diaconal ministry. Permanent deacons in the Catholic Church can preach, baptize and witness marriages, often while maintaining secular careers and family life. Local Catholic readers are following the ordination as a milestone for the men and their parishes.