Message resonates at men’s retreat
The Diocese of Superior 2022 men’s retreat had a strong turnout and an inspiring message, diocesan officials said.
The Diocese of Superior 2022 men’s retreat had a strong turnout and an inspiring message, diocesan officials said.
Sometimes it takes an outsider to help you to see the beauty and depth of something you have never fully appreciated. I suspect this is true for many of us, myself no exception, regarding the celebration of the Eucharist in our churches.
From left, Larry Emmerich, Holy Rosary Catholic School Principal Theresa Easterly, 3-year-old Kindergarten teacher Kristiana Fogo, Joe Konop and Holy Rosary students take a photo at the Kick-Off to Catholic Schools Week pancake breakfast at Holy Rosary School in Medford.
Before you start reading this column, I’d like to ask you to grab some paper and something to write with. We’re going to do a short exercise.
A very premature baby from a Somerset Catholic family who was given no chance of survival was born a year-and-a-half ago when his mother was just over 21 weeks pregnant.
On March 15, the Diocese of Superior is offering a workshop on youths and mental health at St. Joseph, Rice Lake.
The early years of my adulthood and priesthood were spent teaching theology at Newman Theological College in Edmonton, Canada. I was young, full of energy, loved teaching and was discovering the joys of ministry. For the most part, these were good years.
Sr. Roselyn Heil, a Franciscan Sister of Perpetual Adoration, recently joined the Ashland area Catholic churches to fill the role vacated by the 2021 departure of Sr. Phyllis Wilhelm, OSF.
My name is Emily Smith, and I am a St. Joseph Catholic School, Rice Lake, graduate of 2016. I am currently attending the College of Saint Benedict and Saint John’s University in St. Joseph, Minnesota.
In the winter of 1994, I attended my first Minnesota March for Life in Saint Paul with my new youth ministry group on a bus from St. Michael, Minnesota. That day, I made our Lord a promise that I would get to the march every year until they allowed high school students the right to attend the National March in Washington, D.C.