Catholic young adult group forms in St. Croix Valley
A new Catholic social organization, the St. Croix Valley Young Adult Group, hosted their kickoff event on Jan. 18 at St. Anne’s Catholic Church, Somerset.
Men’s Retreat offers brotherhood, calls for spiritual growth
At -40 degrees, the crunch of snow underfoot sounded like shotgun blasts in the still morning on at Trinity Woods Catholic Retreat Center in Trego.
Knights honor Mitchells
The Dennis and Jackie Mitchell family of New Richmond was selected as 2025 Wisconsin Knights of Columbus Family of the Year.
A vocational process: Hear, receive, respond, renew, repeat
During Catholic Schools Week, my three youngest children, middle school students at St. Francis de Sales School in Spooner, were given a talk on vocations by Fr. Papi Yeruva Reddy.
Reflection, silence characterize 2026 Women’s Retreats
Handmaids of the Heart of Jesus address women’s roles
‘When brothers dwell in unity’
One of the most common fears people express about the priesthood is the fear of celibacy—often imagined as isolation—as if marriage were the only way to be known and loved.
Our Lady of the Snows
With the abundant snowfall this winter, 20-year-old Blaise Mahner of Chelsea, located between Medford and Rib Lake, began constructing a snow chapel in December with the help of family and friends.
Diocesan youths March for Life in D.C.
Youths and chaperones from the Diocese of Superior joined tens of thousands of pro-lifers for the 2026 March for Life on Jan. 23 in Washington, D.C.
Office of Parish Transformation: Notes from the Vineyard
Since its establishment last February, the Office of Parish Transformation has been working directly with parish leadership across our diocese to aid in renewing our understanding of our role in the universal church’s mission of proclaiming the good news of Jesus Christ and taking steps toward fulfilling that mission in our parish communities.
Neighbors in Ordinary Time
Recently, my neighbor died. When I was at the funeral home and when I arrived at work late after his funeral, I was asked how I knew the gentleman who passed away. It was almost sheepishly, or with a note of apology, that I said he was a neighbor.