The Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers center and residence in Bolivia finds new life through its green project.
We all dream, in our sleep and in waking hours, of things we yearn for, desire to accomplish or hope to become. This Spring 2024 issue of Maryknoll shares the dreams of three seminarians preparing for Holy Orders, of blind people in Peru aspiring to be more independent, of Maryknoll Sisters rebuilding the nation of Cambodia, and of immigrants pursuing the proverbial American Dream. What are your dreams?
Focused on Maryknoll missioners around the world working in solidarity among the poor and marginalized. Articles include issues of importance to people the missioners serve and to the Catholic Church.
The Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers center and residence in Bolivia finds new life through its green project.
With hearts on fire and packed bags, three Maryknoll seminarians prepare for their ordination to priesthood on June 8, 2024.
A Maryknoll seminarian, Deacon Charles Ogony, offers a heartfelt prayer for all expressions of vocation in service to God’s People.
Three new lay missioners and one returning lay missioner are sent to serve in El Salvador, Kenya and Cambodia.
A Maryknoll priest helps blind people in Lima, Peru, become independent through training in massage therapy.
Maryknoll sisters turn over educational programs to local leadership after three decades of service in Phnom Penh and outlying Beoung Tum Pun.
Juanatano Cano, originally of Guatemala, shares his remarkable life and faith journey becoming a leader for Catholic Maya in the United States.
Maryknoll Office for Global concerns Director Susan Gunn outlines Maryknoll’s 25 years of partnership with an organization called Churches for Middle East Peace.
The Texas attorney general has accused El Paso’s Annunciation House of unlawful activities in giving shelter and succor to migrants.
Latest news from mission sites and countries around the world.
Leaders including Talitha Kum network’s international coordinator Maryknoll Sister Abby Avelino say that educating migrants is key so they don’t fall prey to traffickers.
A Maryknoll sister reflects on the covenant that we make with God, with each other and with all of nature.
Prime Minister Ariel Henry resigned, and Haiti stands on the brink of civil war, according to Archbishop Max Leroy Mésidor of Port-au-Prince, president of the Haitian bishops’ conference.
The Annunciation House network of migrant hospitality centers is defended from the state attorney general and a harassment campaign.
The abduction of 300 schoolchildren has left Church leaders and parents “speechless,” even in a country where kidnapping is frequent.
Citing one of the most beloved verses of the New Testament, Pope Francis calls on Christians to pray for the grace to see others as Jesus sees them — through the eyes of mercy.
Reflecting on the upcoming Sunday Mass readings, Maryknoll Father Joseph Thaler says we must share God’s awesome love with each other.
As Haiti descends into chaos, remarkable stories emerge of two Catholic clergy’s commitment to the Haitian people.
Local church leaders call for more support for Indigenous people after the latest collapse of an illegal gold mine in Venezuela
Christians today, like Jesus’ disciples 2,000 years ago, need to see how Christ encountered people and welcomed them in their fragility.
Maryknoll Lay Missioner Peg Vámosy reflects on the upcoming Mass readings, ecological sin and her ministry in El Salvador.
Experts point to continuing scandal of child labor, and in some states, setbacks as companies are caught employing migrant children.
Still recovering from flulike symptoms, Pope Francis attended the audience but had an aide read his message on pride and envy.
Curas villeros, who minister in shantytowns, say the austerity measures imposed by President Javier Milei are “a step backward.”
Maryknoll Father Joseph Veneroso reflects on accepting aging and diminishment “in the shadow of the Cross” as a Lenten practice.
A Maryknoll volunteer in Cochabamba, Bolivia, describes his life and his efforts to both preserve Maryknoll history and foster new vocations.
Vignettes from the lands of mission, told by Maryknoll missioners and volunteers. These popular little stories are sometimes funny, often moving and generally inspiring encounters with people on the margins.
Missioners share snippets of mission life from South Sudan, Panama and El Salvador.
Charges of ethnic cleansing in Sudan have surfaced as two warring generals vie for power and the country’s people pay a heavy price.
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