-
Streaming onlineSt. Joan of Arc streams all masses and holy hours.St. Joan LIVEBackForwardPauseCaption
-
St. Joan LIVE
-
Mass Readings
-
-
Click on the title above for a web version of the Sunday Update Email for May 28, 2023.Read More
-
Click here to complete the Disciple Maker Index SurveyRead More -
If you want to download a PDF copy of the Disciple Maker Index Survey, click here.Read More
-
Click on the title above for a web version of the Sunday Update Email for May 21, 2023.Read More
-
-
Archived Video
Visit our St. Joan Live Page to view archived masses and holy hours.
-
-
Today's Readings
-
Detroit Catholic
-
News from the Vatican
-
yesterdayOn Tuesday the Vatican released a new Global Family Compact, which among other things condemned declining birth rates while reiterating the Church’s stance against the use of contraception and... -
3 days agoOn Monday the Vatican’s department for communications released a lengthy new document reflecting on the risks and benefits of social media and the attitude of Christians who use them, saying the... -
4 days agoAfter clearing his schedule of public meetings and audiences Friday morning due to what the Vatican described as a fever, Pope Francis appeared to have rebounded quickly, presiding over Pentecost...
-
-
Donate Electronically to SJA
-
Join/Resubscribe to our
Mailing Lists -
Connect with our school
St. Joan of Arc School has a rich tradition of nearly 70 years of excellence in faith-formation, academics, and activities. Among the indicators of SJA quality is our accreditation by the Michigan Nonpublic School Accrediting Agency since 1992. -
Word on Fire
-
Church News
-
Father Francisco José Delgado, priest of the Archdiocese of Toledo, Spain shared with ACI Prensa his six fundamental "rules" for attending the Holy Mass with respect. The priest included dressing...
-
Sister Wilhelmina Lancaster, an African American nun from rural Missouri, became the center of attention after the Benedictine Sisters of Mary, Queen of the Apostles exhumed her body and found it...
-
Actor Shia LaBeouf recently told ChurchPOP that he currently takes RCIA classes and will receive confirmation within the next year. ChurchPOP English editor Jacqueline Burkepile asked the actor...
-
-
Protecting Our Youth
The Archdiocese of Detroit encourages individuals to report clergy sexual abuse of minors and others directly to law enforcement – no matter when the abuse occurred.
Individuals may also contact the Archdiocese of Detroit. We place no deadlines or time limits on those who wish to come forward for help; be it five, 15, or 50 years later, our diocese accepts and responds to all reports.
The Archdiocese of Detroit reports every complaint it receives, regardless of its source or the date of the alleged activity, to civil authorities. No complaints are held back, pre-screened or disregarded. This is done in accordance with voluntary agreements signed in the spring of 2002 by the archdiocese and prosecutors from all six counties within its boundaries. As a result of the agreements, the archdiocese shared case files of priests accused of sexual misconduct in previous years and committed to turning over all complaints in the future.
HOW to reportEmergencies
If you suspect someone is in immediate danger, call 911Law enforcement
Individuals who suspect clergy sexual abuse of children or vulnerable adults are encouraged to contact the Michigan Attorney General’s Office by calling its toll-free reporting hotline at (844) 324-3374 (Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) or by emailing aginvestigations@michigan.gov. Individuals also may contact their local police department.
Mandated reporting
Mandated reporters in Michigan must make an immediate verbal report to the CPS Centralized Intake for Abuse & Neglect at (855) 444-3911, followed by a written report within 72 hours. Reports also can be made online. (See below for more information on mandated reporters.)
Archdiocese of Detroit
The Archdiocese of Detroit's Victim Assistance Coordinator, Tony Latarski, can be reached at (313) 237-6060 or toll-free at (866) 343-8055. Individuals also may email vac@aod.org. Mr. Latarski has an extensive background in law enforcement and works to receive and respond to all complaints. All calls and messages regarding complaints of sexual abuse will be returned in a timely manner. Callers will be asked to provide their name and telephone number.More Information
For more information about the Church's commitment to the protection of children and youth, please visit:Archdiocese of Detroit Child and Youth Protection Resources Link
USCCB (United States Conference of Catholic Bishops) Child and Youth Protection Resources Link -