Welcome

We rejoice in being a diverse community united in faith in Christ Jesus. Rooted in the Eucharist, we continue to be molded into the Body of Christ as we witness to the Gospel through our sharing of resources and service toward others, our commitment to Catholic education and our friendship with one another.

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MASS TIMES

Monday – 8:15 am
Tuesday – 7:00 pm
Wednesday – 8:15 am
Friday – 8:15 am
Saturday – 4:00 pm
Sunday – 9:00 & 11:00 am

CONFESSION TIMES

Tuesday – 6:00 pm
Saturday – 2:30 pm

Painting-Mural

OUR STORY

The city of Lincoln Park grew very rapidly after World War II ended in 1945.  During the war, there had been a huge influx of workers into the city of Detroit due to the many jobs available in the defense industry.  Servicemen and women returned home to find an extreme housing shortage within the city of Detroit. Lincoln Park offered a direct route to downtown Detroit…

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John Paul II Classical Catholic School

At St. John Paul II, our goal is to support families in the education and faith formation of their children. We are committed to helping children grow in their understanding and love for God. We strive to help children learn about the world around them and to develop the skills that are necessary to succeed in today’s world.

Easter Triduum Schedule

Holy Thursday No Daily Mass7:00 pm Mass of the Lord’s SupperAdoration until midnight in the cafeteria Good Friday 12:00 pm Stations of the Cross1:00 pm Liturgy of the Lord’s Passion8:00 pm Tenebrae Holy Saturday No ConfessionsNo 4:00pm Mass12:00 pm Easter Basket Blessing in the Church8:00 pm Easter Vigil Easter Sunday 9:00 am Mass11:00 am Mass

Facebook Posts

Attention Families of Middle School Youth!Our Family of Parishes is sponsoring a Middle School Youth Event on Friday October 20th at the Saint Patrick Church Courtyard in Wyandotte.For more information (and permission slips), contact the persons listed on the flyer below. ... See MoreSee Less
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Today the Church celebrates the feast of Blessed Herman of Reichenau, also known as Herman the Cripple, Monk.Herman was born into royalty, the son of a duke of Altshausen. From birth, it was apparent that he would be horribly crippled and disfigured, earning him the less-than-pleasant name of “Hermannus Contractus” (or “Herman the Twisted”). Sources suggest he was born with a cleft palate, cerebral palsy and spina bifida. Without assistance, he could not move, and could barely speak, but within his body was a keen mind and iron will.At the age of seven, Herman’s parents left him at the Benedictine monastery of Reichenau, where they arranged for him to be raised and educated. Situated on the shores of Lake Constance, it was expected that this location would be ideal for Herman’s health, but also for his developing intellect. Abbot Berno, the monk who led the community, took Herman under his wing, educating him with kindness and compassion.Despite his obvious intellect, Herman struggled to read and write at first, his physical limitations difficult to overcome. Once he mastered the basics, the academic world opened to him, and he impressed all with the breadth and depth of his subsequent studies. Not only did he immerse himself in the sciences, but also in languages, music and theology. Herman became fluent in Latin, Greek, and Arabic. He wrote extensively on mathematical and astronomical topics, as well as volumes on the history of the world. He was professed a monk at the age of 30, and continued to write, producing works of great spiritual depth. Of note, his treatise “On the Eight Principal Vices,” which he wrote in a poetic style.More than his writings, however, Herman was known for his gentleness, joy, and sweet disposition. Never was he heard to complain, despite the fact that most activities were painful and difficult. Rather, he was recognized to have a smile for all, and became a beacon of hope and joy throughout the monastery. Students traveled great distances to study with him, learning not only their academic subjects but also strength of character, perseverance, and humility through his model.Blessed Herman’s contributions to academics were great, as were his contributions to sacred tradition. He wrote many hymns which continue to be sung today, as well as portions of the Mass. His greatest contributions may be his hymns of devotion and love for Our Blessed Mother: Alma Redemptoris Mater and Salve Regina. The confidence and hope we place in Mary is eloquently and simply captured in his writings.Blessed Herman died at the young age of 40, having succumbed to the symptoms of his many afflictions. He was beatified in 1863. He was a man who took joy in his struggles, and looked at each difficult day as an opportunity to grow closer to the Lord. Every time we pray the Holy Rosary, we end in prayer with Blessed Herman. The Salve Regina (Hail Holy Queen) reminds us of our deep connection not only to Our Blessed Mother, but to all those who suffer alongside us in the world.—Excerpted from 365 Rosaries ... See MoreSee Less
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Today the Church celebrates the feast of Saint Finbarr, Bishop.Saint Finbarr, patron saint of Cork, was born in Achaid Duborcon near Crookstown, Co. Cork, the son of a Connacht father, a metalworker, who moved to Munster to find work and married a slave girl.Finbarr left home with three unidentified ascetics and spent much time in Scotland before establishing various hermitages in his native area, notably at Kilclooney and on an island in Gougane Barra, which bears his name.Among many wondrous tales associated with him is, one in which he is led by an angel from the source of the river Lee at Gougane Barra to its marshy mouth, where he founded his most important monastery, out of which grew the see and the city of Cork. Another of Finbarr's great legends was the chase and expulsion of the great lake serpent from the lake in Gougane, which created the channel that is now the river Lee.Finbarr died at Cloyne in 633 ad and his remains were taken to Cork to be enclosed in a silver shrine. A pattern is made to Gougane Barra on the Sunday nearest to the feast of St Finbarr which falls on the 25th of September. ... See MoreSee Less
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Tuesday, September 26
  • 10:00 am - 11:30 am
    Women's Bible Sharing

    Church-1-Annex

  • 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm
    Heritage Club Meeting

    Church-1-Annex

  • 6:00 pm - 6:40 pm
    Confessions

    Church-1-Main Floor

  • 7:00 pm - 7:30 pm
    Mass

    Church-1-Main Floor

Wednesday, September 27
  • 8:15 am - 9:15 am
    Mass

    Church-Main Floor, Church-1-Main Floor

  • 10:00 am - 1:00 pm
    Seniors Card Group

    Church-1-Annex