An early response to the isolation created by the pandemic created the Facebook group.

Sister Maria Antonia Cruz’s love for the migrant people she serves every day is rooted in her love of Jesus, a love that has guided her life from the beginning.

We pray that, in social, economic and political situations of conflict, we may be courageous and passionate architects of dialogue and friendship.

The Riley Katheryn Foundation helps families who experience infant death.

The Diocese of Lansing was blessed with five new permanent deacons and two transitional deacons on May 15.

With Angels Outreach, Deacon Tony and Susan provide a safe place for Flint kids.

Amid pain and vulnerability, she shares Christ’s love.

Scott left prison with only his clothes – Catholic Charities helped him restart his life.

The tradition of feeding families in need continues at The Catholic Community of St. Jude.

Deacon Dave Drayton from East Lansing has taken this call to heart.

The professional and personal pilgrimage that has brought David Kerr across the Atlantic Ocean from Scotland to Michigan.

Working at Catholic cemeteries led Joni into the Church.

Something special took place at the Employed for Mission Conference

School leaders sometimes need to make tough calls, especially during a pandemic when a new virus threatens the safety of students and staff.

Harold saw a sign of hope when help showed up at his cabin door.

As Catholics, one of the most important choices we can make in life is to trust and follow God’s will.

“That Easter Vigil Mass started it,” Bobby says simply. “After we reconnected, we pretty much knew."

Bishop Boyea invites us to enter into a closer relationship with the Lord through hearing him in the words of Scripture.

How one family’s adoption journey started with prayer, selfless love, and the miracle of the Safe Delivery of Newborns Law.

Since retiring in 2008, he has continued to play an active part in the life of the diocese.

When Ramon Rosas heard this Gospel reading in Mass at Cristo Rey Church in Lansing, he felt his father’s rejoicing just like in the prodigal son.

High School and College students open up about feeling God’s grace.

“I didn’t believe in the Eucharist or understand the rituals, but I knew there was something beautiful about a church full of students on a weeknight. These people were worshipping God when they could have been out doing anything they wanted."

Parishes and diocesan ministries reacted quickly with online formation and fellowship.

High School student Noel Spence relies on God as his safety net.