- Knowledge Base
- Sharing the Light
- Mooney Real Estate Holding Company and Parish Incorporations
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Becoming Catholic
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Catholic Schools
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Clergy
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Communications
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CSA
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Cultural Ministries
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CYO
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Development - Mission Advancement
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Evangelization
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Evangelical Charity
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Ecumenical and Interfaith Relations
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Maps & Demographics
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Marriage & Family
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Natural Family Planning
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Parish Care and Sustainability
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Process, Data, and Technology
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Prayer and Intercession Teams
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Sacred Worship
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Sharing the Light
- Archdiocesan Finances
- Catholic Charities of Southeast Michigan
- Catholic Cemeteries
- Catholic Foundation of Michigan
- Catholic Services Appeal
- Changing Lives Together
- Clergy Sexual Abuse
- John Paul II Center
- Loan Deposit Program
- Mooney Real Estate Holding Company and Parish Incorporations
- Parish Finances
- Parishioner Data Management and Privacy
- Priests' Pension Plan
- Stewards for Tomorrow/Archdiocese of Detroit Endowment Foundation
- St. John's Plymouth
- Synod 16
- Unleash the Gospel
- Compartiendo la Luz
How will this affect the day-to-day life of the parish?
There should be no substantial change in the normal operation and administration of any parish. The Pastor will continue to administer the parish as previously, consulting with the parish pastoral council and finance council as currently required. The parish will continue to have a parish pastoral council, finance council, and so on. The parish will remain in communication with and accountable to the Archbishop. The parish will still need to file an annual budget and financial report with the Archdiocese. Permission of the Archbishop will still be needed when administration of parish goods is an act of major importance, exceeding what is considered ordinary administration. The fact of civil incorporation will not change the basic pattern of parish and diocesan life.