Contact

mail@gemini-theme.com
+ 001 0231 123 32

Follow

Info

All demo content is for sample purposes only, intended to represent a live site. Please use the RocketLauncher to install an equivalent of the demo, all images will be replaced with sample images.

Vocation Minute

28th Sunday in Ordinary Time - October 11th, 2026

Jesus gives a hard teaching in today's Gospel in the form of a parable. Although God is like a king who invites everyone to attend a great wedding feast, there are those who refuse the invitation outright, those who kill the messengers bearing this invitation, and those who respond to the invitation but who do not adequately prepare. Jesus calls us, like the messengers of the king, to spread God's invitation far and wide---but he also calls us to respond to all the ways God is inviting us, and to prepare ourselves well How is God inviting you to respond to his invitation?

Grant Hartley

27th Sunday in Ordinary Time – Oct. 4th, 2026

In today’s Gospel, the vineyard belongs to the landowner, but he puts it into human hands. The Church is like that too: God continues to entrust His people to parents, teachers, catechists, missionaries, priests and religious... Among these and countless other workers, Resurrectionists are called to “call others, especially youth and families, to communities of the Risen Christ” and to “work together for the resurrection of society” (cf. Resurrectionist Mission and Charism statements). God continues to entrust His vineyard to people in every generation, and He continues to send chosen workers into it. Could He be entrusting some part of His vineyard to your care?  

Fr. Michal Kruszewski, CR
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

26th Sunday in Ordinary Time – Sept. 27th, 2026

All Christian vocations, but especially a vocation to the Congregation of the Resurrection, consists of a handful of principles. Embracing conversion is key among them. We are called to die to ourselves in order to rise with Christ. Our readings this 26th Sunday in Ordinary time remind us of the significance of this principle, highlighting why it is so meaningful. Jesus himself embraced a call to empty himself. He relinquished eternal glory to accept human mortality. In accepting even death, he made it possible for us to similarly die to our own self-activity, self-love, and self-involvement so that we might rise with him. He lived the way of conversion that we might do likewise. How is God calling you to more deeply embrace conversion, to die to self in order to rise with Christ?

Fr. Eric Wagner, CR
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. 

25th Sunday in Ordinary Time – Sept. 20th, 2026

Discernment can become a place of waiting. We wait for the perfect moment. We wait, perhaps, for a sign that removes our doubts. Christ’s invitation, “You too go into my vineyard,” asks us not only to reflect on our vocation, but also to act. Is there something you already know God is asking of you, but you are still waiting instead of going?

Fr. Pawel Szymanowski, CR
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

24th Sunday in Ordinary Time - Sept. 13th, 2026

In today's Gospel, Jesus tells a parable of a forgiving master and an unforgiving servant. The forgiving master cancelled the debt of his servant who asked for mercy and patience, but this servant then showed no mercy to a fellow servant who owed him a much smaller amount. Jesus wants us to emulate the generous master in how we forgive--because we have already been generously forgiven by God through Jesus Christ. How might God be calling you to express the generosity and mercy of God? In your time, your resources, your energy?
 
Grant Hartley

23rd Sunday in Ordinary Time – Sept. 6th, 2026

“You have regained your brother or sister.” In today’s Gospel, Jesus reminds us that we are called to help one another return to Him and encounter Him more fully. This reflects three important principles of Resurrectionist spirituality: God calls us to conversion, to community, and to work for the resurrection of society. We are called to bring others to Christ not only by our words, but also by the witness of our lives. And while we can do this individually, our witness becomes especially powerful when we live and proclaim the Gospel together as a community. Perhaps God is calling you to make this mission your own as a brother, deacon, or priest in the Congregation of the Resurrection. And so, if today you hear God’s voice, harden not your heart.

Fr. Michal Kruszewski, CR
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.