Twenty-ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Maryknoll Father James Kroeger reflects on what he calls the heart of mission – the compassion of God.
Twenty-eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Dave Kane, a former Maryknoll Lay Missioner who continues to live and work in Brazil, reflects on the value of simplying our lives and investing in community.
Twenty-seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time
Maryknoll Lay Missioner Liz Mach reflects on upholding gospel values even when they contradict with cultural values.
Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Maryknoll Father Joseph Veneroso reflects on letting go of pride and living according to gospel values.
Twenty-fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Phil and Kathy Dahl-Bredine, who served as Maryknoll Lay Missioners and continue to live in Mexico, reflect on the urgent need to proclaim a Gospel of peace and simplicity.
Twenty-fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Fr. Mike Gilgannon, a priest with the Kansas City-St. Joseph diocese who served alongside many Maryknoll missioners in the Andean region, reflects on the roles suffering and death play in our lives.
Middle East Notes, September 6, 2018
Please note: Opinions expressed in the following articles do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns.
September-October 2018 NewsNotes
Latest developments on peace, justice, and the integrity of creation.
Twenty-third Sunday in Ordinary Time
In this week's Gospel reading, Jesus uses actions more than words to teach us about love, respect, and compassion.
Twenty-second Sunday in Ordinary Time
Maryknoll Sister Madeline "Maddie" Dorsey, wrote the following reflection on caring for God's goodness amid great suffering.
Twenty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time
Maryknoll Sister Veronica Schweyen, who served in Tanzania, reflects on the power of forgiveness.
Twentieth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Judy Coode, former communications director for the Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns and current project coordinator for the Catholic Nonviolence Initiative, a project of Pax Christi International, reflects on the daily spiritual act of breaking bread and sharing a meal.