When You Know, You Know
90% of marriage is made of the mundane everyday stuff of life – and that mundane, everyday stuff is 100% better when I do it alongside him.
90% of marriage is made of the mundane everyday stuff of life – and that mundane, everyday stuff is 100% better when I do it alongside him.
by Liz Miller As newlyweds living in the joy of our new vocation marriage in Christ meant praying together daily and growing together in faith. As the years go on the relationship between the three of us (my husband, myself, and God) has become so much more. While we depend on each other, we depend […]
by Matthew Maxwell
God isn’t wishy-washy and He doesn’t change His mind. He intentionally calls and we have to be humble enough to open ourselves up and listen to where He is leading.
Here are some of our frequently asked questions by parents whose sons are interested in applying to seminary.
by Charlie Archer
I was also moved at how people often related to me as a priest – in the sense of a trusted person who could aid them in seeing Christ working in their lives.
by Sr. M. Karolyn, FSGM
Discernment is not a project that you have to complete. It is a journey to be walked and a mystery to be lived.
by Fr. Patrick Hyde, OP
What was I to do? The Lord had touched my heart. He wanted me to give religious life a try. So, I quit a job I absolutely loved and I entered the novitiate. I didn’t know if I would last a week or die a Dominican, but I took a leap of faith and trusted in the Lord.
by Rev. John Schneier
From my own experience, making the commitment to enter seminary after high school was the most impactful way in which the spirit of sacrifice was imprinted on my heart.
The Discernment Process is a long, winding path filled with a lot of questions and conversations. Ultimately, the path leads a young man to talk with the Vocation Director and, if he thinks he’s called, to apply to seminary. This article serves as an overview. For additional questions, click here. The Application Process After conversations […]
Here is an interview with Reine Seiler, mother of Fr. Chris Seiler from the Archdiocese of St. Louis.