|
1401 Whittier Road
Grosse Pointe Park
Michigan 48230
313-647-5000
Weekend Masses
Saturday 4 PM
Sunday 7:30, 9 & 11 AM
Weekday Masses
M-F 8 AM
School Mass
Wednesday 9 AM
Tuesday Evening
Meditation Group: "Christian
Meditation: Learning a simple method;" every Tuesday evening at
7 PM in the Church sanctuary.
Augustinian Community
Pastor
Rev. David L. Brecht, OSA
Associate
Pastor
Rev. James J. Sheridan, OSA
|
|
All
Are Welcome
Religious Education Upcoming Info
Registration Form
|
St. Clare offers Religious
Education for children in
Pre-school thru 8th.
Registration Form
-
Sundays during 9 am
Mass -
Pre-school, 4 & 5 year olds.
-
Sundays after 9 am
Mass to 11:30 am -
Families with children in K through 8.
-
Wednesdays from 4 to
5:15 pm.
Grades 1-5.
-
Wednesdays from 6:30
to 8 pm.
Grades 6-8.
Click here to
learn more about our High School
Youth Ministry and CREW
Learn more about
Sacramental Preparation
Confirmation
Penance
Eucharist
Adult Sacraments; RCIA
Paula Miller
Director of Religious Education
pmiller@stclarem.org
647-5057
Melissa Pace
Coordinator
Grades 1-5
mpace@stclarem.org
647-5053
Julie Kelly
Coordinator
Grades 6-8
jkelly@stclarem.org
647-5054
Maureen Hennessy
Secretary
mhennessy@stclarem.org
647-5056
|
|
SUMMER BIBLE CAMP
A Travel Guide Through the Lord's Prayer
·
The fun begins in the Church Social Hall at 9:30 am ,
sessions end at 12 noon.
·
Our
week’s theme is the
Our Father
Prayer
·
Enjoy songs, crafts,
activities, plays, snacks, games and bible stories.
·
The week
of August 18
through 22, M-F
·
For all children
entering kindergarten through sixth grade.
·
The cost is only $25
per child.
REGISTRATION FORM
|
|
I Don't Want to Go to Church: Practical Ways to Deal
With Kids And Religion (Whether You're Religious or
Not!)
Is it really worth the effort to make children go to
church?
Scott Cooper will convince those who ask
this question that, yes, participating in worship is
beneficial for children and worth the effort.
Cooper contends that even if parents are not
religious, they will se the benefits of being
connected to a faith community. Religious belief
is crucial for children to mature emotionally and
intellectually because it connects them to the grand
scheme of things. Cooper offers practical advice
including: how to deal with the child who won't sit
still; the adolescent who resists; when parents are
from different faith traditions, and the relationship
of science and faith. |
|
|
|
