Site Under Construction

This site is still being polished, especially on mobile and smaller screens. Some things may not look perfect just yet.

Default Thumbnail

March, 2025 Prayer Guild | Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers

By Dionel Rodriguez | March 14, 2025
We’re thrilled to bring you the latest episode of the Maryknoll Prayer Guild podcast, led by the inspiring Fr. Joseph McCabe, M.M.Join the Maryknoll Prayer Guild: https://maryknoll.link/uqrThis March, we're diving into the themes of the Jubilee Year, reflecting on the Pope's intentions, and exploring the incredible roles of ecclesial volunteers and missionaries of mercy. It's an episode packed with spirit, wisdom, and inspiration! Join us reflecting on:The inspirational story of a Sacred Heart statue during the Second World War.Discussion on our calling to be ambassadors for Christ and what it means in daily life.The significance of Divine Mercy as shared through the writings of Saint Faustina.Special prayers for intentions submitted by the Maryknoll Prayer Guild community.#MaryknollPrayerGuild#JubileeYear #MissionariesOfMercy #DivineMercy #SaintFaustina #PopeFrancis #SaintJohnPaulII #PapalIntentions #SpiritualReflection #PrayerIntentions
Default Thumbnail

Tuesday of the First Week of Lent, Matthew 6:7-15

By Dionel Rodriguez | March 11, 2025
Tuesday of the First Week of LentMatthew 6:7-15Jesus said to his disciples:"In praying, do not babble like the pagans,who think that they will be heard because of their many words.Do not be like them.Your Father knows what you need before you ask him."
Default Thumbnail

Monday of the First Week of Lent, Matthew 25:31-46

By Dionel Rodriguez | March 10, 2025
Monday of the First Week of LentMatthew 25:31-46Jesus said to his disciples:"When the Son of Man comes in his glory,and all the angels with him,he will sit upon his glorious throne,and all the nations will be assembled before him.And he will separate them one from another,as a shepherd separates the sheep from the goats.He will place the sheep on his right and the goats on his left."
Default Thumbnail

Friday after Ash Wednesday, Matthew 9:14-15

By Dionel Rodriguez | March 7, 2025
Friday after Ash WednesdayMatthew 9:14-15Jesus answered them, "Can the wedding guests mournas long as the bridegroom is with them?The days will come when the bridegroom is taken away from them,and then they will fast."
Default Thumbnail

Stephanie C. Edwards, One On One Interview | Enfleshed Counter – Memory: A Christian Social Ethic of Trauma

By Dionel Rodriguez | March 6, 2025
Join Robert Ellsberg in this One on One interview with author, Stephanie C. Edwards, as they discuss "Enfleshed Counter - Memory: A Christian Social Ethic of Trauma".  Get your copy today at  https://maryknoll.link/ec8542In a world saturated with trauma, where do we turn for healing and hope? Neither downplaying trauma’s devastation nor rushing toward easy redemption, Stephanie Edwards crafts a Christian ethic of “enfleshed counter-memory” as a framework for grappling with the complexities of personal and collective suffering. Enfleshed counter-memory disrupts cultural narratives that demand forgetting, instead calling us to resist oppressive powers by remembering rightly. Get 25% off Enfleshed Counter Memory by Stephanie C. Edwards through 28 March 2025:https://maryknoll.link/ec8542Stephanie C. Edwards, MSW, PhD, is executive director, Boston Theological Interreligious Consortium (BTI). She is a Catholic ethicist and a social worker who has practiced diverse service delivery and nonprofit management for over a decade.
Default Thumbnail

Thursday after Ash Wednesday, Luke 9:22-25

By Dionel Rodriguez | March 6, 2025
Thursday after Ash WednesdayLuke 9:22-25Jesus said to his disciples:"The Son of Man must suffer greatly and be rejectedby the elders, the chief priests, and the scribes,and be killed and on the third day be raised."
Default Thumbnail

Ash Wednesday, Matthew 6:1-6, 16-18

By Dionel Rodriguez | March 5, 2025
Ash WednesdayMatthew 6:1-6, 16-18Jesus said to his disciples:"Take care not to perform righteous deedsin order that people may see them;otherwise, you will have no recompense from your heavenly Father."
Default Thumbnail

Monday of the Eighth Week in Ordinary Time, Mark 10:17-27

By Dionel Rodriguez | March 3, 2025
Monday of the Eighth Week in Ordinary TimeMark 10:17-27So Jesus again said to them in reply,"Children, how hard it is to enter the Kingdom of God!It is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle.than for one who is rich to enter the Kingdom of God.”
Default Thumbnail

Director’s Greetings: The Holy Doors are Open!

By Rodrigo Ulloa-Chavarry, M.M. | March 1, 2025
On December 24th, 2024, Pope Francis opened the Holy Doors of St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome, officially inaugurating the Church’s Jubilee year. Our Jubilee theme this year: Hope! In western Christianity, the celebration of jubilee years first arose from the journey of pilgrims to Rome in 1299. They traveled long distances by foot to pray before the tombs of St. Peter and St. Paul. Moved by their devotion, Pope Boniface VII declared the following year, 1300, a jubilee year dedicated to the forgiveness of sins. Since then, the Church has typically celebrated a jubilee year roughly every 25 or 50 years with extraordinary jubilee years declared as spiritual needs arose. You may recall that Pope Francis proclaimed the Extraordinary Jubilee of Mercy in 2015. Our jubilee year concludes on December 28th, 2025, when the Pope will again close the Holy Doors. While these door remain open, we are challenged to keep our hearts open as well to the power and lessons of hope in our lives and times. As the Bull of Indiction (the papal decree) of the Ordinary Jubilee of the Year 2025 proclaims, “Spes non confundit – Hope does not disappoint.” Let us invoke the Spirit of God throughout this year to fill our hearts with the gift of hope. Recalling Psalm 27, “Have hope and wait for the Lord, be strong and wait for the Lord.” Paul explains in his Letter to the Romans (5:5), “this hope does not disappoint, because God’s love has been poured into our hearts through the Holy Spirit who has been given to us.” Pope Francis cites the prophet Isaiah in encouraging us to lift our eyes to the horizon and see the blessings that God has in store for us. Could it be though that we have tried a lot of things in the past and are tired of waiting? Perhaps our own discernment has left us feeling disappointed and discouraged. Have you been there?Pope Francis observes that, “we often find that some people have lost hope, they look towards the future with skepticism and pessimism, as if nothing can offer...
left-space-line Separator Icon right-space-line