The Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist is a historic Roman Catholic church in Cleveland, Ohio, in the United States. The Church is one of the 19th century's premier church architects. The Cathedral is a historic building that stands as an enduring symbol of all those who have worked to build the Diocese of Cleveland for almost 175 years. Many people attend Mass at the Cathedral because of the beauty of its liturgy and the artistry of musicians and choir. As the Mother Church of the Diocese of Cleveland, the Cathedral is the spiritual home of over 710,000 Catholics. At the Seventh National Eucharistic Congress in Cleveland, the Cathedral participated in one of the Diocese's best activities in history. The Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist has grown into a vibrant, growing network of parishes serving over 1100 members. Church provides all people access to God's salvific grace through expression, sacraments, and a culture of justice and compassion inspired by the Holy Spirit.

The Shrine Church of St. Stanislaus is the home of a Catholic parish within the Diocese of Cleveland. Saint Stanislaus is the mother church of Cleveland Polonia, and it is the first church in the U.S. where the pope celebrated Mass during a visit in 1969 as Cardinal Archbishop Karol Wojtyla. Many parishioners remember his visit, and he has long been a source of great pride for the Polish people. The church was founded in 1873 and is a Catholic parish church in Cleveland, Ohio, and part of the Cleveland Diocese. The Polish group and the economically and multicultural population continue to flourish at the heart of the neighborhood's historic Slavic Village. St. Stanislaus maintains one of the oldest local elementary schools in continued operation and shares a campus with Cleveland Central Catholic High School. The parish is dedicated to revitalizing the area after the non-profit pulaski Franciscan community development corporation.

St. Augustine Parish has a rich history of ministering to persons with disabilities, the poor, and the homeless. St. Augustine Parish has had a long and remarkable history. The parish has always been an "immigrant" community. The parish was incredibly blessed to become the home to the Catholic Deaf community in 1964. They invite you to come and worship with them. Their parish has become where those most in need are honored and served. First, they welcomed members of the Catholic blind community, and later, they welcomed persons with mental illness. St. Augustine Parish was honored to become the home to minister to all persons with disabilities. Their parish's greatest growth is in the depth of faith in their people. The church people feel real love, hunger for God's word, and a sense of joy and peace as they share in the body and blood of the Lord. St. Augustine Parish responds by ministering to them spiritually, educationally, and socially.