All Things Are Possible With God

 ST. ALPHONSUS ~ ST. CLEMENT

     Catholic Faith Community

St. Alphonsus-St. Clement Parish

 

Weekend Mass Times at St. Alphonsus~St. Clement Church:

Saturday 4:00 pm and Sunday 10:00 am


 

Catholic Services Appeal 2024 - With Eyes Fixed On Jesus

Target $37,164
Pledged $77,385
Refund Amount $40,221
208% of Target (196% is Needed to Meet Budget)
35% Participation (100% Participation is Requested)
(As of 9/27/2024)
Thank you for your generosity, especially to those who have increased their CSA donations. Gifts to the CSA are not assessed; the amount above the target is returned to the parish; and next year’s target amount is not increased. If you have not pledged to CSA, please prayerfully consider your pledge amount. CSA pledges can be made until 4/18/2025. If you have any questions or need help with your pledge form, please contact the Parish office.
Thank you for your generosity!

Through CSA, more than one hundred services, programs and ministries are supported in our community. Any amount received above the target is returned to the Parish, is not assessed and does not increase next year’s target.

For more information click below:


 

Online Giving


Online Giving


 

Online Mass from St. Alphonsus – St. Clement

We are thankful that so many parishioners are returning to mass. For those who are unable to attend mass in person we are continuing to livestream mass every weekend so you can remain connected with our parish family by participating in the mass online.

The 4:00 PM Saturday and 10:00 AM Sunday masses can be seen on our YouTube channel.  To view the current week’s masses or previously recorded masses click below for links to the livestream mass:


See how you can help



 

Detroit Priestly Vocations

Where We’re At - October 27, 2024 - by Fr. Terry Kerner, Administrator/Moderator

The weather has cooperated with us in getting some important work done around the parish. Father Yagley Hall’s parking lot has been sealed, restriped and is looking pretty good! The hydroseeding, done some weeks ago, began the start of a healthy and beautiful greenspace around our new parking lot. Maple trees and burning bushes have been added to the landscapes and the City of Dearborn has installed trees along Schaefer. By the end of October, we hope to see a fence and gates being installed. During the winter season, a committee will be formed to plan the design for the memorial gardens. The committee will also organize and begin taking orders for memorial pavers. Stations of the Cross, donated by the Knights of Columbus, will be erected in the Spring. A final addition next Spring will be the installation of the Statue of Our Lady of Fatima. Procuring a suitable one has proven to be a challenge. We have searched Archdiocesan parishes that might possibly have one, but to no avail. A quality outdoor statue costs between $10,000-$11,000. No small amount but something someone might want to donate in memory of a loved one. Thank you to all who have shown patience over the last few years.

Our St. Alphonsus-St. Clement parish deserves our gratitude for your generosity and responsible giving to this year’s Catholic Services Appeal. The CSA has doubled its targeted amount. Of course, every dollar over the target remains in the parish for our needs. It is remarkable that a parish, with 226 households, in eighteen cities, with twenty-five zip codes can do as well as we have done this year! Donations to the CSA are still being taken from both parishioners and non-parishioners alike. Former parishioners might, also, want to contribute to the parish with online giving. They can enjoy their legacy by becoming “associate parishioners”. Supporting St. Alphonsus-St. Clement is an ideal gesture as we are coming into the season of greater giving!

Click HERE for the 2023-24 Fiscal Year Parish Financial Report.

Click below to watch the video highlights of the Mass Mob on August 11.

Detroit Mass Mob LIX: St. Alphonsus from Detroit Mass Mob on Vimeo.

 Click HERE to read previous articles.

 

St. Alphonsus Heritage Garden - Preliminary concept - July 2023 - By Fr. Terry Kerner

Click HERE for the latest update.


 

Rosary



Parish Bulletins

Events

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Office Hours

ST- ALPHONSUS~ST. CLEMENT PARISH
Parish Office: 7469 Calhoun St., Dearborn, MI 48126
Phone: (313) 581-5218 ~ 581-7495
Fax: (313) 581-4233
Email: info@sta-stc.comcastbiz.net

OFFICE HOURS:
Monday – Thursday
9:00AM - 3:00 PM
Friday
9:00 AM – 12:00 Noon

Church address: 13540 Gould St., Dearborn, MI 48126

ALLEGRIA VILLAGE CHAPEL (formerly Henry Ford Village):
15101 Ford Rd., Dearborn, MI 48126
Phone: (313) 846-7712 ext. 1121

Mass Times

WEEKEND MASS TIMES
St. Alphonsus ~ St. Clement

Saturday 4:00 pm (Confessions @ 3pm)
Sunday 10:00 am

Saturday 6:00 pm
@ Allegria Village Chapel (formerly Henry Ford Village)

WEEKDAY MASS TIMES

Monday 8:30 am
Tuesday 8:30 am

Thursday 8:30 am
Friday 8:30 am

Allegria Village: Part of our Family in Faith


 

Our Priests

Parish Photo Gallery

  • Fr. Aaron with "Deacon Duffy"
  • Mass at the Henry Ford Village chapel
  • Mass at the Henry Ford Village chapel
  • Mass at the Henry Ford Village chapel
  • Mass at the Henry Ford Village chapel
  • The Rosary Group
  • Vatican International Exhibit of Eucharistic Miracles, December 12 -15, 2019
  • Vatican International Exhibit of Eucharistic Miracles, December 12 -15, 2019
  • Vatican International Exhibit of Eucharistic Miracles, December 12 -15, 2019
  • Vatican International Exhibit of Eucharistic Miracles, December 12 -15, 2019
  • Vatican International Exhibit of Eucharistic Miracles, December 12 -15, 2019
  • The Rosary Group
  • Choir, Christmas 2017
  • St Alphonsus at night Easter 2016
  • Closing Mass at St. Clement
  • Lighting the candle, Easter 2017

St. Alphonsus Library

  • 000- The St. Alphonsus High School Library as it appeared when it opened in 1966. The library was housed in an addition on the south side of the high school building.
  • 027- Thank you to the volunteers from the parish, Knights of Columbus and friends of Fr. Anthony after loading the second truck.
  • 024- Thank you to the volunteers from the parish, Knights of Columbus and friends of Fr. Anthony after loading the first truck.
  • 001- The storage room in the activities building where the books were found, after half of the boxes of books were removed.
  • 003- Volunteers moving the boxes out of the storage room in the activities building.
  • 002- Library books and textbooks in the storage room in the activities building.
  • The boxes of books were loaded onto carts to move to the door.
  • 005- The carts for the school folding chairs were used to move the boxes of books.
  • 006- The carts of books were moved from the front of the building down the back hall behind the stage for loading into pickup trucks.
  • 007- On a cold November day it took three trucks and a small trailer making about five round trips each to move all the boxes to Fr. Yagley Hall.
  • 008- Half of the boxes filled a storage room in Fr. Yagley Hall. The rest of the boxes were stored in two other rooms in the hall.
  • 009- Fr. Anthony preparing to wrap a box. He wanted each box wrapped in plastic to protect it form water damage in the shipping container to Nigeria.
  • 010- The boxes were wrapped in several sessions over two months.
  • 011- Boxes staged for wrapping with finished boxes stacked behind.
  • 012- Fr. Anthony inspects the day's work of wrapped boxes.
  • Volunteers from the parish and friends of Fr. Anthony wrapping boxes.
  • 013- Volunteers from the parish and friends of Fr. Anthony wrapping boxes.
  • Volunteers from the parish and friends of Fr. Anthony wrapping boxes.
  • 016- Volunteers from the parish and friends of Fr. Anthony wrapping boxes.
  • 017- Fr. Anthony inspects the day's work of wrapped boxes.
  • 018- Volunteers from the parish, Knights of Columbus and friends of Fr. Anthony loading the first truck.
  • 022- Volunteers from the parish, Knights of Columbus and friends of Fr. Anthony loading the first truck.
  • 020- Volunteers from the parish, Knights of Columbus and friends of Fr. Anthony loading the first truck.
  • 023- Volunteers from the parish, Knights of Columbus and friends of Fr. Anthony loading the first truck.
  • 019- Volunteers from the parish, Knights of Columbus and friends of Fr. Anthony loading the first truck.
  • 021- Volunteers from the parish, Knights of Columbus and friends of Fr. Anthony loading the first truck.
  • 025- Volunteers from the parish, Knights of Columbus and friends of Fr. Anthony loading the second truck.
  • 026- Fr. Anthony.
  • 028- Fr. Anthony prepares to take the truck to Chicago to the shipping facility.
  • 029- Update Aug. 20, the books loaded into the shipping container in Chicago, ready to go.

Come back to the faith! We will welcome you with open arms.

The Catholic Faith

Saint of the Day

St. Narcissus: Saint of the Day for Tuesday, October 29, 2024

St. Narcissus was born towards the end of the first century in AD 99. He was almost 80-years-old when he was placed at the head of the church of Jerusalem, making him the 30th bishop of that see.

In 195, he and Theophilus, bishop of Caesarea in Palestine, presided together in a council of the bishops of Palestine held at Caesarea regarding the time Easter is celebrated. It was then decreed that the feast of Easter is to be kept always on a Sunday.

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St. Jude Thaddaeus: Saint of the Day for Monday, October 28, 2024

St. Jude, known as Thaddaeus, was a brother of St. James the Less, and a relative of Our Saviour. He was one of the 12 Apostles of Jesus and his attribute is a club. Images of St. Jude often include a flame around his head, which represent his presence at Pentecost, when he accepted the Holy Spirit alongside the other apostles. Another attribute is St. Jude holding an image of Christ, in the Image of Edessa.

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St. Frumentius: Saint of the Day for Sunday, October 27, 2024

Called "Abuna" or "the fa­ther' of Ethiopia, sent to that land by St. Athanasius. Frumentius was born in Tyre, Lebanon. While on a voyage in the Red Sea with St. Aedesius, possibly his brother, only Frumentius and Aedesius survived the shipwreck. Taken to the Ethiopian royal court at Aksum, they soon attained high positions. Aedesius was royal cup bearer, and Fruementius was a secretary. They introduced Christianity to that land. When Abreha and Asbeha inherited the Ethiopian throne from their ...

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