A former Maryknoll lay missioner who lives in Brazil reflects on the Sunday Mass readings and the inherent worth of creation.
A former Maryknoll lay missioner who lives in Brazil reflects on the Sunday Mass readings and the inherent worth of creation.
Maryknoll Father Michael Snyder, who served in Tanzania, reflects on the Sunday Mass readings, which promise that God will never abandon us.
Maryknoll Father Raymond Finch, who has served in the Andes, reflects on the Season of Creation and building relationships of selfless love.
Maryknoll Sister Darlene Jacobs reflects on how the seemingly opposite themes of mercy and justice relate to migration.
Maryknoll Father John Northrop relates the Gospel parable of the laborers to his previous mission of caring for the sick and dying in El Salvador.
Recognizing that today’s world is torn by violence, Maryknoll Father John Sivalon looks to God’s unlimited mercy in the Sunday Mass readings.
A Maryknoll lay missioner in El Salvador reflects on how discipleship calls us to align our expectations with God’s will.
Echoing Jesus’ question in the Sunday Gospel, Maryknoll Sister Janet Hockman recognizes Christ’s presence in a young migrant held in detention.
Maryknoll Brother Wayne Fitzpatrick reflects on the steadfast faith that leads to healing in Jesus’ encounter with the Canaanite woman.
A Maryknoll priest reflects on the Transfiguration of the Lord in Sunday’s Gospel in light of his lifetime of service in mission.
Maryknoll Lay Missioner Rick Dixon, who serves in El Salvador, reflects on how young children experience God’s presence through silent prayer.
Maryknoll Sister Esperanza Principio writes from the U.S.-Mexico border about God’s priorities and the Feast of Saints Anne and Joachim.
Reflecting on Jesus’ parable about the mustard seed, a Maryknoll priest recalls a day laborer who organized the community in Chile.
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