Maryknoll Sister Patricia Ryan and the organization she founded in the Andes of southern Peru have won a landmark case for water rights.
Featured Stories
Confirming a call to Mission
|| By Michael (Max) Etter Michael (Max) Etter, a native of St. Rose, Ill., who attends...
Making mission rounds of hope
|| By Rick Dixon, MKLM A California native describes a typical day in his life as a missioner in...
From Brazil to the Heartland
|| By Chad Ribordy Former lay missioner reverses mission by sending volunteers to Kansas City Two...
Bittersweet Tears In Cambodia
|| Story and photos by Sean Sprague Maryknoll Sister nurtures seedlings of hope in Cambodia Tears...
Unbroken bonds of love
|| By Thomas Dunleavy, M.M. After three decades, a Maryknoll priest reunites with friends he had...
From the Killing Fields to Compassion
|| By David R. Aquije; photos by Sean Sprague Cambodia then and now as seen by a Maryknoll...
Finding God in the culture of youth
|| By John Sivalon, M.M. A Maryknoll priest encourages us to follow the Vatican II directive...
Ecological Conservation: A Mission Imperative
Maryknoll Sisters commit to preserving their congregation’s property, protecting woods and wetlands in a conservation easement agreement.
The Cosmic Journey of Creation
Maryknoll Sisters in northern Philippines draw on science and faith to educate people to the wonders of creation.
A Brother is…
What is a Maryknoll Brother? Ask those who live the vocation. Brother John Blazo will tell you, “It’s being a bridge between ordained and lay ministry.” Brother Thomas Hickey says, “It’s a lifestyle, not a title.” Brother Wayne Fitzpatrick gives the official definition: “one called to serve his brothers and sisters through community, prayer and hospitality.” No matter their wording, all agree Brothers strive to follow Jesus, who lived as a brother to all.
Going Home to Tragedy
As a native-born Haitian, Maryknoll Father Romane St. Vil leads an effort to help his...
‘What does love look like?’
One of the kindest, gentlest, most saintly men I have ever known had the same first name as my middle name-Aloysius. Sometimes I thought that was why I had such a deep affection for him but it was much more than that because everyone else loved him too. During his life at Maryknoll, Brother Aloysius Moliner bore the perfect witness of an authentic disciple
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