Feast of All Saints
Liz Mach, a Maryknoll Lay Missioner in Tanzania, reflects on the challenge of following Jesus' teachings in our daily lives.
30th Sunday in Ordinary Time
Maryknoll Father Thomas Henehan is a member of the Maryknoll Hispanic Outreach in the USA.
29th Sunday in Ordinary Time
The following reflection was prepared by Judy Coode in 2014, while working with the Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns. Ms. Coode is the coordinator of the Catholic Nonviolence Initiative, a project of Pax Christi International.
28th Sunday in Ordinary Time
Maryknoll Father John Ruessmann writes about appreciating what each person offers in challenging situations.
27th Sunday of Ordinary Time
Kathy Morefield, a Maryknoll Affiliate who served in Cambodia, asks "Who does this Earth belong to?"
26th Sunday of Ordinary Time
Maryknoll Father Paul Masson has served as a missioner in Chile and on the U.S.-Mexico border.
25th Sunday in Ordinary Time
Charles Dittmeier, a diocesan priest from Kentucky who is on mission with the Maryknoll Lay Missioners in Cambodia, reflects on our generous and caring God.
24th Sunday in Ordinary Time
The life story of South African Anglican priest Michael Lapsley, a friend to many Maryknoll missioners, is an inspiration for forgiveness.
23rd Sunday of Ordinary Time
Larry Parr, a Maryknoll Lay Missioner in El Salvador, reflects on the power of conversion to transform people and places broken down by violence.
22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time
Marknoll Father Rodrigo Ulloa-Chavarry, who was ordained a Maryknoll priest in 2011, is currently serving in China.
21st Sunday of Ordinary Time
Maryknoll Sister Jean Fallon lived and worked on mission in Japan. “Living and working in a non-Christian milieu is very different from what Missioners might expect, say, in Latin America,” Sister Jean said. “The New Testament, however, brings insights to us all that are ever-new, ever deepening our faith and ever giving life to everyone.”
20th Sunday in Ordinary Time
Maryknoll Father James Kroeger, on mission in the Philippines, reflects on seeing the divine in the ordinary.