Six young adults – an improv actor, hispanic ministry coordinator, recording artist, foundation director, Spanish teacher, and voiceover actor – share their experiences of the pursuit of living a holy and virtuous life.
As a teenager, Fr. Don Calloway lived a pretty rough life. He spent time in jail, got kicked-out of a foreign country, and went through drug rehab (twice). But God rocked his life and, in his own words, “smacked him across the face with a divine 2×4”. His story and experience of the Sacrament of Reconciliation shows just how persistent, patient, and powerful God is.
The person who chooses to follow Christ is continually invited to respond to the question, “What is God calling me to do?” Whether the inquiry is about today or a lifetime, it arises from the desire to pursue God’s will for one’s life. Journey with three young adult women and their priest companion, Fr. David Schalk, as they take a Nun Run from Columbus, Ohio to Mishawaka, Indiana and visit some REALLY cool nuns - the Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration.
Being blind does not mean that you cannot see. Joey Lamperis was born without eyeballs, but has a passion and love for life and Jesus Christ that allows him to ‘see’ more clearly than many of us who have the physical ability to do so.
One jersey cost forty bucks at the University bookstore; the other – years of hard work and determination. Which one best defines your walk with Christ?
Sunday morning in the Perron household is often quite chaotic as the family prepares to attend Mass. On one particular Sunday, young Mackenzie Perron sees an opportunity to “rescue Jesus” from “great peril.”
After trying repeatedly to coax her 3 year-old daughter, Kelsey, to jump into a swimming pool, Bob Perron’s wife, Lisa, gets the “last laugh” as gravity offers a little assistance. In this vignette, Bob shares a very personal and miraculous story about trusting one’s life to God’s providence.
During a trip to Arizona, Bob Perron attends Mass and becomes amazed and inspired by the enthusiastic faith of a 7 year-old boy who can’t wait to receive Jesus in the Eucharist for the first time.
Some things are meant for mothers to handle. When Bob Perron’s daughter, Kelsey, was in 3rd grade, she asked her dad if she could have a bra. Of course, Bob handled it as only a man could. In this vignette, Bob shares an important message about the human pursuit of material happiness.
When the Perron family pet gets loose, Bob sets out to bring the prodigal pup home. As he thinks to himself, “If only I could speak ‘dog,’” he realizes that this is exactly what God the Father did. He spoke our language by sending his Son Jesus into our lives.