Your pain right now is a testament to your love. You loved your husband and were loved by him.

Why Angie works with the Pen Pal Ministry in the Diocese of Lansing.

Catholic Charities of Shiawassee and Genesee Counties raised $135,000 at its Cheers to 80 Years Celebration and Chair-ity Event on Sept. 16.

I own a small company, and my workers don’t seem motivated.

A peek at some of the prominent figures and events in the New Testament.

Looking back with an “end-of-the-year” mind-set, what have we learned?

I wasn’t prepared for the sudden finality of death.

Living his faith means being an active member of his parish.

Deacon Alfaro served Cristo Rey for more than 40 years.

Food is mentioned more than 1,200 times in sacred Scripture.

St. Cecilia has inspired Christians and artists for centuries.

The catechism has always been a part of Edmundo Reyes’ life. Even if he didn’t appreciate it from a young age.

St. Andrew the Apostle in Saline hosted its first-ever Disabilities Mass on Oct. 3.

I just graduated and got this great job, but I’m in a new city and it’s almost impossible to meet people.

Well, the Realignment of Resources for Mission Committee, after a long two years of hard work, has presented to me their recommendations for our diocese.

Father Tim was a faithful Catholic priest of the Archdiocese of Detroit and then Diocese of Lansing for 48 years.

Dodge a negative experience with prayer and support.

Approximately 200 students and staff from the Diocese of Lansing Catholic Schools participated in the annual Catholic Schools Mass on Sept. 20.

The desire to hear and tell family stories arises from our deepest needs to know who we are.

The consequential adventure of marriage and family life offers a fulfilling pathway toward human flourishing.

The following reflections from the bishop cover the chapters we’ll be reading from the end of October through the end of November.

For some people, there is one thing missing at Thanksgiving: Chocolate.

Navy Ensign Francis Flaherty was born in March of 1919, and grew up in Charlotte, Michigan.

A native of Detroit, Sister Mary Agnestine entered the Felician Sisters after graduating from high school in 1952, and made her final profession in 1960.