“How wonderful, how good it is that we come to delight in the Lord,” Bishop James P. Powers affirmed in his homily at the Mass for the Diocese of Superior’s Fall Conference on Friday, Oct. 25, at St. Joseph in Rice Lake.
Whether or not your desired candidates will be sworn into office, the one thing we all seem to agree on is that we’re exhausted and “over” this election! Accusatory ads, divisive campaign rhetoric and polarized partisan dynamics have put the worst of human behavior on display these last months, and we’re ready to move on.
In a country parish school just west of Bloomer, School Sister of Notre Dame Sr. Rosetta did more than teach students in her multi-grade classroom. Knowing or unknowingly, the beloved sister planted the seeds of religious calling.
A message from the Diocese of Superior regarding the backlog on international priest visas and how it's affecting our diocese.
When Francesca LaRosa was in high school, she was active in musical theatre but never given a part in any play. Instead, she was always sent to the pit, where her skills as a pianist were needed.
Over the past few years, Bishop James P. Powers has been speaking with growing urgency about the mission of evangelization. His message has been clear: we must “keep the main thing the main thing.”
The Northern Lakes Catholic Communities hosted the Doug and Dave show on Oct. 6.
Holy Rosary School, Medford, students are finalists in Bishop James P. Powers’ 2024 Christmas card contest. They are pictured with art and technology teacher Corinne Liske. (Submitted photo)
The Respect Life Committee at St. Patrick, Hudson, hosted the Rosary Coast to Coast event at the church Oct 6.
