On Friday, April 17, Archbishop Weisenburger joined approximately 85 high school students and 20 adults from across the Archdiocese of Detroit for the sixth annual Strangers No Longer Youth Conference at University of Detroit Jesuit High School's Johnson Recreation Center. During the conference, young people learned about the experiences of immigrants in their communities and how they can be witnesses to the human dignity inherent in every person. After hearing testimonies from immigrants, immigration lawyers, policy experts and reform advocates, students broke into small groups to learn about practices of de-escalation in scenarios of division, the experiences of refugees seeking asylum, and how to advocate for the rights and dignity of immigrants in their communities.

On Tuesday, April 14, Archbishop Weisenburger visited the National Shrine of the Little Flower Basilica in Royal Oak along with visiting family members from out of state. During the visit, the archbishop stopped to chat with Muriel, a parish volunteer who was watering the parish's Easter lilies.

On Wednesday, April 8, Archbishop Weisenburger had a "wonderful visit" with students and teachers at St. Charles Borromeo Academy in Newport. During the archbishop's visit, students each were asked to choose a stuffed animal or figure representing a saint or biblical figure. Some chose figures such as Jonah and the whale from the Old Testament, while others chose holy men and women from throughout Church history. One young man even brought a priest figure to represent his pastor, Fr. Henry Rebello.

On Saturday, April 4, Archbishop Weisenburger led the Archdiocese of Detroit in the solemn celebration of Christ's victory of sin and death during the Easter Vigil in the holy night at the Cathedral of the Most Blessed Sacrament in Detroit. The most solemn liturgy of the Church's year, the Mass began in darkness, illuminated only by the Easter fire, and ended with the joyous celebration of the Eucharist, complete with new Catholics welcomed into the Church via baptism and confirmation.

On Good Friday, April 3, Archbishop Weisenburger led Detroit's faithful in somber prayer as the Archdiocese of Detroit remembered Christ's passion and death on the cross. On the only day of the Church's liturgical year without a Mass, members of the faithful approached to venerate the sacred wood of the Cross, as the tabernacle remained open and empty, a reminder of the absence of Christ in anticipation of the glory of the Resurrection on Easter Sunday.