Welcome to SS. Cyril and Methodius, Roman Catholic Parish
We are grateful to God and all people who have been building this Parish since 1918 as a place, where Slovak Catholics could keep their faith and traditions, and preserve their identity, while being incorporated into the American society.
We are an open community, where all faithful people can find their spiritual home, deepen their understanding of the teaching of the Church, and put it into practice.
We strive to build people by facilitating their connection with Christ and among each other. We offer adherence to the Magisterium and encourage life according to the gospel. We desire to remain a center for Slovaks in the Detroit area.
Stay up to date on what’s important at St. Cyrils
FEAST DAY
According to a tradition, Saint Helena, mother of the emperor Constantine discovered the cross of Jesus on September 14, 320 in Jerusalem. Then she commissioned the construction of the Holy Sepulcher Church over the place of crucifixion and …
MEMORIAL
The commemoration of Mary’s sorrows starts in the Middle Ages, in the context of growing Marian devotions. Pope Benedict XIII established the Feast of Seven Sorrows of the Virgin Mary in 1721 for the entire Church. First, it used …
Let’s unite our voices together in prayer during the days leading up to the election on November 5th.
Everyone is invited to unite our prayers together with fellow parishioners and patriots by praying the Rosary each day through November 5, …
DESTINATION: WHERE ARE WE GOING?
Standing at the beginning of a new school year, we reflect about the direction and destination of our journey. The beautiful thing, is that no-one walks alone.
The night includes:
NEW ROUTINE
Routine helps us staying on track. It makes our life predictable and regular. But we must never lose the desire to discover new things and look at the world from a new perspective.
The night includes:
FEAST DAY
The apostle and evangelist Matthew (Matt 9:9) is occasionally identified with the tax collector Levi, son of Alphaeus (Mark 2:13-15).
He counts as the author of the gospel typically attributed to him. The first gospel actually never mentions …
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