Calendar

Through posters, zines, chapbooks and audio recordings, the exhibition offers a powerful collection of voices exploring identity, memory, resilience, transformation and the experiences that shape our lives.

We will come together in a good way to share Anishinaabek ways of knowing around water and attendees can participate in water ceremony. We will honor niibi (water) as a relative and a life-giving force. We will learn how we can care for the water and what we can do each day to help the water heal for the future generations to come.

Over a cup of coffee or tea, women explore the graces and challenges of their lives as seen through the eyes of faith.  Marie Miller, IHM, is our facilitator. 

Both scriptures and tradition point to the prominent role of Mary Magdalene in Jesus’ life.  Mary is an early follower of Jesus.  She is mentioned first in all New Testament lists of those looking on at Jesus’ crucifixion…

The IHM Chapel Concert Series, which brings together musical groups from across the Monroe community, resumes on October 18. The season opens with a Gospel Choir led by Yolanda Spain performing at 3:00 pm.

Especially in today’s world, change surrounds us–in every aspect of our lives. Then, during the changes, we ourselves are called to change. Have you found yourself in the midst of a life change or a change that someone else or circumstances is asking you to make?

What if the very ground beneath us could speak to us about presence and God — and also give us practical tips about our own life?

Over a cup of coffee or tea, women explore the graces and challenges of their lives as seen through the eyes of faith.  Marie Miller, IHM, is our facilitator. 

During America’s 250th anniversary, it is important to focus on foundational figures from the African American community like Elizabeth Freeman “Mum Bett” (1744-1824), Phillis Wheatley (1753-1784), and Harriet Tubman (1822-1913), who fought for freedom and shaped national and democratic ideas.

On October 2, 2006, the worst school shooting in Pennsylvania history took place at a one-room Amish schoolhouse in Nickel Mines. Ten girls were shot, and six were killed. The nation was captivated by the Amish community’s response: in a world often drawn to revenge, they chose forgiveness.