According to Mother Assumpta, motherhood — spiritual or physical — is more than a 24/7 job.

Financial support through the Diocesan Services Appeal helps bring students to Jesus Christ and into full membership of the Church.

St. Francis Retreat Center help Catholic boys learn how to become strong Catholic men.

You emerge from the cramped tomb with tears in your eyes and exclaim, “The tomb is empty!”

How John’s Gospel brought Matt Clark to the holy Eucharist.

"Our organization and its food bank are here to help people regardless of the situations that bring them to us."

St. John School in Jackson saw Jesus in the Eucharist – literally!

The new K-8 curriculum ensures children will come to know and love Christ and his Church.

Two diocesan parishes commemorate 30 years of perpetual adoration.

How the Cristo Rey Community Center is transforming lives, one person at a time

Bishop Earl Boyea emphasizes the importance of this year’s Diocesan Services Appeal.

Today’s Catholic youth development is more than pizza and fun.

How Our Little Ones Ministry is making a difference for families

Seminarians offer the promise of a vibrant diocese.

For Father Joe Campbell, each day is filled with opportunity. Here’s how he makes the most of each one.

Last week, a group of families came in to visit our school and discuss the possibility of Catholic education for their children.

Faithful disciples of Christ are educating today’s children in modern, high-tech Catholic schools.

Parents are the first and foremost educators of their children. Not the parish. Not the state. Parents.

What’s old is new again and breathing vibrant life into St. Mary School in Williamston.

There are hundreds of talented educators working to prepare students for the world of tomorrow.

In a national climate of merging parishes, St. Andrew Parish in Saline is casting its nets out in faith.

“I hope my kids hold on to their Catholic faith when they’re adults.”

They’re uniquely talented. Authentically Catholic. And now, they’re reinventing how learning happens across the Diocese of Lansing.

For Lansing teen Emmie West, the Advent and Christmas seasons offer important opportunities.

For many people, it’s difficult to grasp what Dani Laurion has experienced during the past year.