It was a weekend bookended and filled with celebrations of the Eucharist.
The first-ever Madison Diocesan Eucharistic Congress — at St. John the Baptist Parish in Waunakee from September 29 to October 1 — began with …
Author: Kevin Wondrash
Congress keynotes inspire love for the Eucharist
Some of the biggest moments of the Madison Diocesan Eucharistic Congress at St. John the Baptist Parish in Waunakee from September 29 to October 1 took place during the keynote talks.
More notes from the congress
Hi all. In case you missed it, we recently had the Madison Diocesan Eucharistic Congress in Waunakee.
Continuing the Eucharistic Revival in our diocese
For all intents and purposes, the Diocesan Eucharistic Congress looked like a resounding success. But we cannot think of the congress as the goal or culmination of our efforts for the National Eucharistic Revival in our diocese. The congress was just the beginning of our local efforts for the National Eucharistic Revival.
More than one thousand take part in first-ever diocesan Eucharistic Congress
The more than 1,200 people who were on the grounds of St. John the Baptist Parish in Waunakee encountered the Eucharist, prayed before the Eucharist, learned about the Eucharist, talked about the Eucharist, processed with the Eucharist, and received the Eucharist.
What’s on your bookshelf?
With so many books out there, it’s hard to know where to start and what to get.
Thousands venerate relic of St. Jude/Miles veneran reliquia de San Judas Tadeo
More than 2,000 people stood in line to venerate a relic of St. Jude the Apostle at St. Maria Goretti Church in Madison.
What freedom looks like
Is LST-325 a memorial, a tribute, and a museum honoring those who served, or merely a tourist curiosity?
Days that stick out in your memory
I’ve been alive for more than 14,500 days. If I took the time to stop and think (OK, that’s what I’m doing right now), the number of those days I could honestly say I “remember” would be very small. Even smaller would be the number of days that I could attach specific dates to.
We need modern saints
Depending upon how you look at time, we are living in a “modern” age. Let’s be modern saints.