Weekly Digest of the Regnum Christi Daily Meditations: July 5th – July 12th, 2026
WEEKLY DIGEST OF rc
DAILY MEDITATIONS
Week July 5 - July 12, 2026
Sunday, July 5, 2026 – A Gracious Father and a Loving Heart
Monday, July 6, 2026 – Touching Christ
Tuesday, July 7, 2026 – The Harvest of the Lord
Wednesday, July 8, 2026 – Faith of Our Fathers
Thursday, July 9, 2026 – The Gift of Faith
Friday, July 10, 2026 – When the Trial Comes
July 5, 2026 – A Gracious Father and a Loving Heart
Fourteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Matthew 11:25-30
At that time Jesus exclaimed: “I give praise to you, Father, Lord of heaven and earth, for although you have hidden these things from the wise and the learned you have revealed them to little ones. Yes, Father, such has been your gracious will. All things have been handed over to me by my Father. No one knows the Son except the Father, and no one knows the Father except the Son and anyone to whom the Son wishes to reveal him. Come to me, all you who labor and are burdened and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am meek and humble of heart; and you will find rest for yourselves. For my yoke is easy, and my burden light.”
Opening Prayer: Lord, each day I experience my own smallness, my insufficiencies, and my shortcomings. Still, I know that you are the One who accomplish every good thing in my life, and that on my own I can do nothing. Therefore, Lord, I cast my worries to you, and I renew my faith, hope, and love in your infinite goodness. Lord, grant me the humble knowledge that you are working in me, and that I am in your hands.
Encountering Christ:
- Faith to the Little Ones: Every day we experience, in some form or another, our own smallness. Whether it is our lack of attention at work, laughing at something that makes us look insensitive, or simply not meeting up to our own exaggerated expectations of ourselves, we fall far short of seeming “wise and learned” by the world’s standards. However, Christ says that the Father has hidden “these things”—spiritual truths—from the wise and the learned, and revealed them to the childlike. Why is that? Precisely because God and a proud soul—a soul who touts their own wisdom and learning—are like oil and water. They cannot mix. A small soul is able to allow God’s greatness to overshadow it, and thus able to receive spiritual wisdom.
- The Father’s Gracious Will: One of the most intriguing lines of Jesus in the entire Gospel occurs here, in Matthew, with a parallel in the Gospel of Luke: “Yes, Father, such has been your gracious will.” The prophet Isaiah spoke of God’s ways being so high above our own (cf. Isa 55:8-9), but Jesus shows us that this is not because God is some sort of dilettante whose whims are inscrutable, but rather that God is a gracious Father. God is always looking for our good, and even if we cannot understand his plans in the present moment, God the Son in Jesus shows us that childlike trust always turns us toward praise and appreciation of a Father who truly loves us.
- The Yoke of Christ: Outside the steps leading to the seminary in Cheshire, Connecticut, there is a large granite crucifix. It is unique: Instead of the typical crucified Lord hanging in agony, Christ stands as though already risen, arms extended and his Sacred Heart burning with love. Engraved below Our Lord are the very same words from the end of this Gospel passage: “Come to me, all you who labor and are burdened, and I will give you rest.” These words are an indescribable source of comfort for every Christian: Christ bore the Cross first for us, and he rose again that we too may rise. His heart bears all our woes and sorrows, and is a sure resting place for us all.
Conversing with Christ: Lord Jesus, teach me how to walk in faith and in childlike simplicity. At times, this life can be difficult and complicated. I place all of my troubles and cares on your heart; grant me that special knowledge of the Father’s gracious will, and help me to remember that I am loved and all is working toward my final good.
Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will spend a few minutes before a holy image (maybe of the Sacred Heart or Our Lady), asking for faith and trust.
For Further Reflection: Go deeper into Regnum Christi’s understanding of devotion to the Sacred Heart in the retreat guide “Fire and Thorns” by Fr. John Bartunek, LC.
Brian Flanagan is a Regnum Christi member from Atlanta, Georgia.
July 6, 2026 – Touching Christ
Monday of the Fourteenth Week in Ordinary Time
Matthew 9:18-26
While Jesus was speaking, an official came forward, knelt down before him, and said, “My daughter has just died. But come, lay your hands on her, and she will live.” Jesus rose and followed him, and so did his disciples. A woman suffering hemorrhages for twelve years came up behind him and touched the tassel on his cloak. She said to herself, “If only I can touch his cloak, I shall be cured.” Jesus turned around and saw her, and said, “Courage, daughter! Your faith has saved you.” And from that hour the woman was cured. When Jesus arrived at the official’s house and saw the flute players and the crowd who were making a commotion, he said, “Go away! The girl is not dead but sleeping.” And they ridiculed him. When the crowd was put out, he came and took her by the hand, and the little girl arose. And news of this spread throughout all that land.
Opening Prayer: Lord Jesus, I draw close to you now in this short time of prayer I have with you. Like the woman suffering the hemorrhages, I reach out to touch you in faith. I kneel before you, if not in body, then at least in spirit, and beg you for light and grace like the official in this Gospel. Lord Jesus, increase my faith!
Encountering Christ:
- Come, Lay Your Hands on Me: This Gospel presents a Jewish official who approaches Jesus with faith so humble and sincere it practically bleeds through the page: He kneels before Jesus, presents the case of his dying daughter, and begs that Jesus come and lay his hands on her, “and she will live.” This man has something of that confident intuition that can come only from faith. He knows Jesus will not deny an honest and humble plea. This humble faith is something we can learn for ourselves from the official. Lord, lay your “hands” on me in the Eucharist and through others!
- Let Me Touch You, Lord: At the Encounter Chapel of the Magdala Center in Israel, there is a beautiful painting of the woman with hemorrhages from this very Gospel. All we are given to see are a crowd of feet, and a hand reaching out to touch the frayed tassels of a white-and-blue cloak, where a point of light emanates. In St. Luke’s Gospel, this is the moment where power goes out of Jesus to heal her of her illness. From this humble woman we can learn how to reach out in faith to Our Lord, knowing that contact with him, in whatever form, will lead to our good.
- The Girl Is Not Dead, But Sleeping: Jesus arrives at the house to find a crowd “making a commotion,” not truly mourning the loss of the girl, but moaning as part of their custom. He already knows that these people are lacking in faith, so he sends them away. They ridicule Jesus, but he moves forward undeterred and brings the little girl back from the dead. Jesus moves and works in this world regardless of how people receive his action, but for those who have faith, his works always bless us, as they blessed this girl and her father in the Gospel.
Conversing with Christ: Lord, once again I ask you to increase my faith. Help me to approach you humbly, to let you work in my life. Grant me the grace to see you in faith, and trust in how you want to work in my life.
Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will spend ten minutes at the end of the day reflecting on how I handled moments of adversity: Did I ask for grace, or did I try to handle them on my own?
Brian Flanagan is a Regnum Christi member from Atlanta, Georgia.
July 7, 2026 – The Harvest of the Lord
Tuesday of the Fourteenth Week in Ordinary Time
Matthew 9:32-38
A demoniac who could not speak was brought to Jesus, and when the demon was driven out the mute man spoke. The crowds were amazed and said, “Nothing like this has ever been seen in Israel.” But the Pharisees said, “He drives out demons by the prince of demons.” Jesus went around to all the towns and villages, teaching in their synagogues, proclaiming the Gospel of the Kingdom, and curing every disease and illness. At the sight of the crowds, his heart was moved with pity for them because they were troubled and abandoned, like sheep without a shepherd. Then he said to his disciples, “The harvest is abundant but the laborers are few; so ask the master of the harvest to send out laborers for his harvest.”
Opening Prayer: Jesus, I know that the work of evangelization is a great task, and that there are few who go out into the field as you did to work. I commit myself once more to your service, Lord Jesus, and I pray for all those you are calling to this task. Lord, send laborers to your harvest!
Encountering Christ:
- The Doubters: Even as Christ goes about doing good works and casting out demons, there remain the Pharisees, who claim that his power derives from a lower source. These are the ones who spread doubt about Christ’s power, for they are blinded by their own sanctimony and learning. Christ looks instead to the crowd, who are humble and open to his teaching and healing.
- The Shepherd and the Flock: Christ has the heart of a shepherd, who sees the flock abandoned and alone. He is supremely empathetic, taking the sorrows of Israel upon himself, and he wants to be their comforter, so he teaches in their synagogues and he heals their sicknesses. Christ calls every Christian to imitate this love—to look out on the world with the eyes of shepherds, to see how we can console and guide the flock, each in our own way.
- Help Wanted: Christ calls some of us to a deeper commitment to shepherding and consoling the flock as souls consecrated to his service in religious life or in the clerical state. The ending of this Gospel is like a “help wanted” sign posted at the front of a store. “The harvest is abundant but the laborers are few.” What have I done to promote vocations in the past? Is Christ moving me now to work with young men or women discerning vocations?
Conversing with Christ: Lord, do not allow my learning or prejudice to block my ability to see you at work in my life. Help me to discern properly your call at every moment. Put me to work as your humble servant.
Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will prayerfully discern how I might promote vocations to the priesthood, consecrated life, and married life.
Brian Flanagan is a Regnum Christi member from Atlanta, Georgia.
July 8, 2026 – Faith of Our Fathers
Wednesday of the Fourteenth Week in Ordinary Time
Matthew 10:1-7
Jesus summoned his Twelve disciples and gave them authority over unclean spirits to drive them out and to cure every disease and every illness. The names of the Twelve Apostles are these: first, Simon called Peter, and his brother Andrew; James, the son of Zebedee, and his brother John; Philip and Bartholomew, Thomas and Matthew the tax collector; James, the son of Alphaeus, and Thaddeus; Simon the Cananean, and Judas Iscariot who betrayed Jesus. Jesus sent out these Twelve after instructing them thus, “Do not go into pagan territory or enter a Samaritan town. Go rather to the lost sheep of the house of Israel. As you go, make this proclamation: ‘The Kingdom of heaven is at hand.’”
Opening Prayer: Lord Jesus, I thank you for calling me here to this time of prayer. I ask you to inflame my heart once again with a burning faith, hope, and charity. Grant me the grace of gratitude for those who first preached the Gospel to me, and give me the strength to proclaim the Gospel to others.
Encountering Christ:
- The Names of the Twelve: For some, this list of names can seem like a skip-worthy section of the Gospels, or else a fun piece of trivia to be pulled out at the next Bible study. However, for the original audience of the Gospel of Matthew in the first century AD, this passage would have carried some weight. In it, new and old Christians would recognize the names of those who preached the Gospel to them for the first time, giving thanks to God for these men. We can insert the names of our parents, catechism teachers, friends, and parish priests, asking ourselves, “Who was an apostle announcing God’s love to me?”
- He Gave Them Authority: Jesus gave authority to the Apostles, meaning that his own power would go with them wherever they went. The Apostles had to learn to trust in Christ’s power to work through them, and to go forward boldly to preach about the Kingdom. In our baptism and confirmation, Christ gives us the same boldness, the same power to go forth and announce the coming of the Kingdom. For our part, Christ asks for trust, the same as the Apostles. When I face opportunities to evangelize, do I place my trust in Christ?
- The Commission: Jesus has a specific mission in mind for the Apostles on this trip: to go only to “the lost sheep of the house of Israel.” After the Resurrection, Christ would give them a new, expanded mission: “Go out to the whole world.” Still, he had each Apostle in mind for a specific mission. Christ has a specific mission in mind for each of us as well.
Conversing with Christ: Lord Jesus, I know that you are here with me. Grant me the humble faith that knows that you are with me always, and that it is you who send me out to proclaim the Kingdom. I thank you for all those who have gone before me in the faith, and I beg your grace to keep me faithful to you.
Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will take a moment to text or call someone who helped me in my journey of faith.
Brian Flanagan is a Regnum Christi member from Atlanta, Georgia.
July 9, 2026 – The Gift of Faith
Thursday of the Fourteenth Week in Ordinary Time
Matthew 10:7-15
Jesus said to his Apostles: “As you go, make this proclamation: ‘The Kingdom of heaven is at hand.’ Cure the sick, raise the dead, cleanse the lepers, drive out demons. Without cost you have received; without cost you are to give. Do not take gold or silver or copper for your belts; no sack for the journey, or a second tunic, or sandals, or walking stick. The laborer deserves his keep. Whatever town or village you enter, look for a worthy person in it, and stay there until you leave. As you enter a house, wish it peace. If the house is worthy, let your peace come upon it; if not, let your peace return to you. Whoever will not receive you or listen to your words, go outside that house or town and shake the dust from your feet. Amen, I say to you, it will be more tolerable for the land of Sodom and Gomorrah on the day of judgment than for that town.”
Opening Prayer: Lord, I thank you for this moment of prayer to quiet my soul and listen to your voice. Enlighten my faith, hope, and charity, and help me remember that it is you who gives me the grace of true prayer. Grant me the grace of seeing my Christian faith as a gift, and help me not to take this gift for granted.
Encountering Christ:
- “Without Cost You Are to Give”: During the New York Street Missions, people are typically hesitant to take the rosaries that missionaries offer, lest they be duped into buying them. We strive to tell people that the rosaries are a gift from the Church to them. In today’s Gospel, Jesus sent the Apostles out to preach the Good News for free. The Gospel is God’s gift to mankind, made manifest in Jesus Christ. Do I have a sense of appreciation for this gift, or do I take Christ’s message and the Kingdom for granted?
- “No Sack for the Journey”: The Apostles were told to take nothing with them on their first missionary journey. Why would that be? Jesus wanted them to learn what it means to rely on God’s Providence. God doesn’t typically drop out of the sky or write letters to us to tell us what he wants us to do. Nor does he give us extraordinary means to accomplish his will. He prefers to communicate through the people in our lives or our circumstances. How do I see God speaking to me and equipping me for the mission I have been given?
- “The Kingdom of Heaven Is at Hand”: This first mission was like a “practice run” for the Great Commission, which we find at the end of the Gospel of Matthew: “Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations…” (Mt 28:19). Christ gave them their marching orders and showed them where to go. Similarly, he shows us that our mission starts now, not later. “The Kingdom of Heaven is at hand,” not just when we evangelize at street missions or preach to large groups, but when we gather at the water cooler or go to a baseball game with a couple of friends. Here I am, Lord; send me!
Conversing with Christ: Lord, the harvest is abundant but the laborers are few. I thank you for granting me a missionary vocation, to proclaim your Kingdom to all the world. I know that I am weak, and that the faith is a precious gift, but I trust in your mercy, that I may be a light for others. Send me, Lord, to those who need your light!
Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will spend a moment before I go to bed to write down three things about my faith for which I am thankful.
Brian Flanagan is a Regnum Christi member from Atlanta, Georgia.
July 10, 2026 – When the Trial Comes
Friday of the Fourteenth Week in Ordinary Time
Matthew 10:16-23
Jesus said to his Apostles: “Behold, I am sending you like sheep in the midst of wolves; so be shrewd as serpents and simple as doves. But beware of men, for they will hand you over to courts and scourge you in their synagogues, and you will be led before governors and kings for my sake as a witness before them and the pagans. When they hand you over, do not worry about how you are to speak or what you are to say. You will be given at that moment what you are to say. For it will not be you who speak but the Spirit of your Father speaking through you. Brother will hand over brother to death, and the father his child; children will rise up against parents and have them put to death. You will be hated by all because of my name, but whoever endures to the end will be saved. When they persecute you in one town, flee to another. Amen, I say to you, you will not finish the towns of Israel before the Son of Man comes.”
Opening Prayer: Lord, I thank you for this moment of quiet prayer. Draw me close to your heart, and inflame my heart with faith, hope, and charity. Help me to see what you want me to see, and hear what you want me to hear, in this moment of prayer. Stir up the Holy Spirit in me, Lord Jesus!
Encountering Christ:
- Shrewd as Serpents, Simple as Doves: At times, the world certainly seems as though it is entirely opposed to the Church and deaf to the Gospel message. While this may not always be the case, Christ exhorts us to be prudent and discerning (“shrewd as serpents”) in our dealings with the secular world. We need to be armed, but with what? Jesus tells us that childlike simplicity, being “simple as doves,” will keep us safe from the world’s wolves. This simplicity requires strong faith and docility so that we are able to submit to what God has asked of us, placing ourselves in the capable arms of the Father.
- Wisdom of the Spirit: Christ promised his disciples that when they were persecuted and questioned about their faith, the Spirit of God would speak through them. He promises the same to us, today. This doesn’t mean, however, that we shouldn’t prepare ourselves through study and prayer. Indeed, the most effective preparation we can make for ourselves is prayer, where we first encounter and come to know the voice of the Holy Spirit dwelling within us. It is from this encounter that we are able to draw the strength and wisdom of the Spirit to defend our faith in the public square.
- Whoever Endures “To the End”: This phrase of Jesus sounds a bit strange. Is he saying that if we just white-knuckle through life’s trials, we’ll make it to Heaven? The Greek word for end, telos, provides us with a different view of what Jesus means here. The common meaning of the word telos refers to the finish line in a race. Here we are immediately reminded of St. Paul’s words to the Corinthians about running the race so as to win. We are not exhorted to perseverance merely to push ourselves for suffering’s sake; rather, Christ wants us to endure life’s trials as he did, relying on his grace so that he can bring us to where he is in heaven.
Conversing with Christ: Lord, it sometimes feels like the world is growing ever more hostile to your message. Help me fan the flame of the Holy Spirit that I received in baptism so that through me you may melt frozen hearts! I know difficulties will come, Lord. I trust in you. Forgive me when I lack trust, and allow me to cling even more strongly to you.
Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will recite the simple prayer “Jesus, I trust in you” when I experience a moment of difficulty.
Brian Flanagan is a Regnum Christi member from Atlanta, Georgia.
July 11, 2026 – Teacher and Master
Memorial of Saint Benedict, Abbot
Matthew 10:24-33
Jesus said to his Apostles: “No disciple is above his teacher, no slave above his master. It is enough for the disciple that he become like his teacher, for the slave that he become like his master. If they have called the master of the house Beelzebul, how much more those of his household! Therefore do not be afraid of them. Nothing is concealed that will not be revealed, nor secret that will not be known. What I say to you in the darkness, speak in the light; what you hear whispered, proclaim on the housetops. And do not be afraid of those who kill the body but cannot kill the soul; rather, be afraid of the one who can destroy both soul and body in Gehenna. Are not two sparrows sold for a small coin? Yet not one of them falls to the ground without your Father’s knowledge. Even all the hairs of your head are counted. So do not be afraid; you are worth more than many sparrows. Everyone who acknowledges me before others I will acknowledge before my heavenly Father. But whoever denies me before others, I will deny before my heavenly Father.”
Opening Prayer: Lord, I’m here with you again in spirit to have a heart-to-heart conversation. Help me to open myself up to you, so that you can inflame my faith, hope, and charity. Help me to see that everything I am is in your hands and that nothing I do, nothing that happens to me, goes unnoticed by you. Lord, increase my trust!
Encountering Christ:
- Disciples Like the Master: “No disciple is above his teacher,” Our Lord says in today’s Gospel. However, he does make a qualification: “It is enough for the disciple that he become like his teacher.” For the Apostles and for us, this is the essence of our Christian lives—transformation into other Christs. We are transformed when we go about doing good, suffering, loving, and blessing as he did despite obstacles. Our Lord had many enemies, so we might also, right? Christ simply tells us, “Therefore do not be afraid of them.” Instead, we pray, “Jesus, I trust in you.”
- All in God’s Hands: Christ tells us that two sparrows are practically worthless from an earthly perspective, yet “not one of them falls to the ground without your Father’s knowledge.” Everything that happens to us, everything we do, happens under the loving gaze of God the Father. What an enduring source of comfort! Nothing in our life is meaningless, because the Lord knows and loves us—he knows the number of hairs on our heads and he promises we are “worth more than many sparrows.”
- Acknowledging Christ: The relationship Jesus offers us transforms us to the degree that we open ourselves to his love. As we are filled with his love, our hearts can’t help but love reciprocally! And what person who truly finds himself in love keeps that love hidden? It seems unthinkable. Jesus tells us that when we acknowledge our love for him before others, he acknowledges us before the Father. May we be evangelists—souls so in love with Christ that we share his truth without fear or hesitation.
Conversing with Christ: Lord, may my life be a process of transformation into you; help me to consciously work toward this goal. Help me to see how the Father holds me in his hands with love, and sees everything in my life with the greatest understanding. Lord, give me the strength to proclaim your name boldly to others, propelled by your love!
Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will take a moment to pray before I start and end my work.
Brian Flanagan is a Regnum Christi member from Atlanta, Georgia.
July 12, 2026 – Sowing and Growing
Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Matthew 13:1-23
On that day, Jesus went out of the house and sat down by the sea. Such large crowds gathered around him that he got into a boat and sat down, and the whole crowd stood along the shore. And he spoke to them at length in parables, saying: “A sower went out to sow. And as he sowed, some seed fell on the path, and birds came and ate it up. Some fell on rocky ground, where it had little soil. It sprang up at once because the soil was not deep, and when the sun rose it was scorched, and it withered for lack of roots. Some seed fell among thorns, and the thorns grew up and choked it. But some seed fell on rich soil, and produced fruit, a hundred or sixty or thirtyfold. Whoever has ears ought to hear.” The disciples approached him and said, “Why do you speak to them in parables?” He said to them in reply, “Because knowledge of the mysteries of the kingdom of heaven has been granted to you, but to them it has not been granted. To anyone who has, more will be given and he will grow rich; from anyone who has not, even what he has will be taken away. This is why I speak to them in parables, because they look but do not see and hear but do not listen or understand.Isaiah’s prophecy is fulfilled in them, which says: You shall indeed hear but not understand, you shall indeed look but never see. Gross is the heart of this people, they will hardly hear with their ears, they have closed their eyes, lest they see with their eyes and hear with their ears and understand with their hearts and be converted, and I heal them. But blessed are your eyes, because they see, and your ears, because they hear. Amen, I say to you, many prophets and righteous people longed to see what you see but did not see it, and to hear what you hear but did not hear it. Hear then the parable of the sower. The seed sown on the path is the one who hears the word of the kingdom without understanding it, and the evil one comes and steals away what was sown in his heart. The seed sown on rocky ground is the one who hears the word and receives it at once with joy. But he has no root and lasts only for a time. When some tribulation or persecution comes because of the word, he immediately falls away. The seed sown among thorns is the one who hears the word, but then worldly anxiety and the lure of riches choke the word and it bears no fruit. But the seed sown on rich soil is the one who hears the word and understands it, who indeed bears fruit and yields a hundred or sixty or thirtyfold.”
Opening Prayer: Lord Jesus, may my heart be always open to receive your word and to find in the Scriptures food for my soul, so that in knowing you I can be an instrument of your grace for the world.
Encountering Christ:
- Always Sowing and Growing: Jesus came to establish his Kingdom. He desires that the seed of his truth, love, and mercy take root and grow in every heart, family, and community. With absolute confidence, he is always sowing, knowing that his Kingdom will endure and withstand any obstacle. As to where the seed falls and what type of soil it takes root in, this is up to us. Jesus wants the soil of our hearts to be fertile. Since the Kingdom of Christ is alive and is always taking root and growing, how in my heart is this soil rocky, thorny, or rich to receive it?
- What Do We Hear and See: Jesus’ presence and the words he spoke were appealing, enthralling, and mesmerizing to so many. He spoke of the mysteries of heaven using parables, not to convince minds, but to open and change hearts. He invites us to recognize him in his Lordship not as a wielding or forceful commander, but as a gentle, hidden, and quiet presence within the recesses of our hearts. We understand, “To anyone who has, more will be given and he will grow rich; from anyone who has not, even what he has will be taken away” (Mt 13:12) as the seed of his Word dwelling within us.
- The Fruit and the Yield: From a seed, the word that is heard and understood bears in our hearts fruit that is out of proportion to its humble beginnings and our efforts. This truth reminds us that our faithfulness to the movements of grace in our souls has eternal consequences. Souls that are filled with Christ’s love are spreading God’s goodness far and wide, and the full effects will only be known in heaven. In our daily endeavors, let us always labor with the hope of future fruits for the Kingdom of Christ.
Conversing with Christ: Open my ears and my heart, Lord, to see and think of things not according to my earthy perspective but according to your grace. Let not the scandal of seeing the weeds surprise or discourage me, but rather strengthen my resolve to accept your will and seek to do good in whatever way I can today. Help me to be patient, not to worry, and to trust you are in control through your Word taking root and bearing fruit in my life.
Resolution: Lord, today by your grace, I will spend an extra moment reflecting and noting in my journal the ways your grace is growing in my soul, within my family, and in my community.
For Further Reflection: Delve deeper with this video on The Parable of the Sower by Fr. John Bartunek, LC from “Strength of Thousands: A Retreat Guide on the Sacrament of Confirmation,” a free, do-it-yourself retreat available in video format, audio, and PDF download.
Lucy Honner is a Consecrated Woman of Regnum Christi and the Assistant Director of Campus Ministry at University Catholic, a community of students in the Nashville area who are serious about their faith. Since 1998, she has exercised her apostolate as a speaker, spiritual director, integrated health coach, and retreat director throughout North America.
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