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RC DAILY MEDITATIONS
RC DAILY MEDITATIONS

THE WEEKLY DIGEST
OF REGNUM CHRISTI
DAILY MEDITATIONS

Week of Dec 7 - Dec 14, 2025

Sunday, December 7, 2025 – Prepare the Way of the Lord

Monday, December 8, 2025 – Behold, I Am the Handmaid of the Lord

Tuesday, December 9, 2025 – The Stray Sheep

Wednesday, December 10, 2025 – Learn From Me

Thursday, December 11, 2025 – Love Responds to Love

Friday, December 12, 2025 – My Soul Proclaims the Greatness of the Lord

Saturday, December 13, 2025 – Then the Disciples Understood

Sunday, December 14, 2025 – Our Struggle of Faith

December 7, 2025 – Prepare the Way of the Lord

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Second Sunday of Advent

Matthew 3:1-12

John the Baptist appeared, preaching in the desert of Judea and saying, “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand!” It was of him that the prophet Isaiah had spoken when he said: A voice of one crying out in the desert, Prepare the way of the Lord, make straight his paths. John wore clothing made of camel’s hair and had a leather belt around his waist. His food was locusts and wild honey. At that time Jerusalem, all Judea, and the whole region around the Jordan were going out to him and were being baptized by him in the Jordan River as they acknowledged their sins. When he saw many of the Pharisees and Sadducees coming to his baptism, he said to them, “You brood of vipers! Who warned you to flee from the coming wrath? Produce good fruit as evidence of your repentance. And do not presume to say to yourselves, ‘We have Abraham as our father.’ For I tell you, God can raise up children to Abraham from these stones. Even now the ax lies at the root of the trees. Therefore every tree that does not bear good fruit will be cut down and thrown into the fire. I am baptizing you with water, for repentance, but the one who is coming after me is mightier than I. I am not worthy to carry his sandals. He will baptize you with the Holy Spirit and fire. His winnowing fan is in his hand. He will clear his threshing floor and gather his wheat into his barn, but the chaff he will burn with unquenchable fire.”

Opening Prayer: Jesus, like John, I too am called to “prepare the way of the Lord, make straight his paths.” Grant me the gift of fortitude so that I may persevere for you and produce fruit that will last.

Encountering Christ:

  1. A Voice of One?: Do you sometimes feel like a voice of one crying out in the desert in your family, in your social circle, at work? It can be difficult to witness in a world where living as a Christian is counter-cultural. But we draw strength from the faithful souls that have gone before us who have also faced the challenges and temptations of this world. We are an irreplaceable link in salvation history, and we have a mission. May we fortify our resolve to be the Lord’s mouthpiece through the stories and intercession of the saints who have led the way before us.

     

  2. Produce Good Fruit With Christ: A tree will be known by its fruit. But fruit doesn’t produce itself. It is dependent on the hard work and diligent care of the gardener who tends the soil, provides light and water, and pulls weeds with care in order to protect the tree and its roots. Jesus tends the garden of our soul.

     

  3. Baptized With the Holy Spirit and Fire: The Holy Spirit led Jesus into the desert, which shows us that we need not fear where life leads because Jesus goes before us. We are never alone. The Lord’s fire burns in our hearts and purifies our soul, making us stronger with every challenge and trial.

Conversing with Christ: Jesus, I am overwhelmed by how much you love me. My heart burns with love for you, but my resolve is weak; yet you choose to work in and through me to bring your plan of salvation to fruition. I am humbled and grateful that you have sent your Holy Spirit who goes before me, and I trust that you will open my eyes to the obstacles that keep me from carrying out your will so that I may repent and prepare the way.

Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will take twenty minutes to make an earnest examination of conscience in preparation for my next confession, where I will repent and receive the grace to get back up and carry on for your glory.

For Further Reflection: Click here to listen to Fr. Mike Schmitz on Making a Good Confession.

Marjorie Davin is a lay member of Regnum Christi who has served as director of the Women’s Section in the Washington, D.C., area. She and her husband have been married for over 30 years and are the parents of four adult children.

December 8, 2025 – Behold, I Am the Handmaid of the Lord

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Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary

Luke 1:26-38

The angel Gabriel was sent from God to a town of Galilee called Nazareth, to a virgin betrothed to a man named Joseph, of the house of David, and the virgin’s name was Mary. And coming to her, he said, “Hail, full of grace! The Lord is with you.” But she was greatly troubled at what was said and pondered what sort of greeting this might be. Then the angel said to her, “Do not be afraid, Mary, for you have found favor with God. Behold, you will conceive in your womb and bear a son, and you shall name him Jesus. He will be great and will be called Son of the Most High, and the Lord God will give him the throne of David his father, and he will rule over the house of Jacob forever, and of his kingdom there will be no end.” But Mary said to the angel, “How can this be, since I have no relations with a man?” And the angel said to her in reply, “The Holy Spirit will come upon you, and the power of the Most High will overshadow you. Therefore the child to be born will be called holy, the Son of God. And behold, Elizabeth, your relative, has also conceived a son in her old age, and this is the sixth month for her who was called barren; for nothing will be impossible for God.” Mary said, “Behold, I am the handmaid of the Lord. May it be done to me according to your word.” Then the angel departed from her.

Opening Prayer: Blessed Mother, I ask your intercession for me on this solemnity of your Immaculate Conception. Please pray for me to have a heart pure like yours, a place where your son, Jesus, can be born anew. Mother, I humbly ask you, who perfect all of our prayers, to ask your Son to create in me a clean heart so that I may be a witness of light and love and a voice of truth in the world.

Encountering Christ:

  1. Do Not Be Afraid: “Courage is fear that has said its prayers.” This saying helps us to understand that giving her “yes” did not mean that Mary responded without fear. When we bring our fears to prayer, we can find the courage to face the seemingly impossible—a challenging task at work; a difficult conversation with a loved one, a friend, or a coworker; health issues or conditions. Jesus, we bring our fears to you.

     

  2. How Can This Be?: Mary exclaims, “How is it that you have chosen me?” We are broken, sinful, and weak, yet Jesus chose us, too, as instruments to draw others to the Father. We may be tempted to feel unworthy, but that means we are relying on ourselves. We need Jesus to open our hearts, enter in, and work through us.

     

  3. Nothing Will Be Impossible for God: Our Lady gave us the Rosary during which we contemplate the birth of Our Lord. We pray that Jesus will be born in all hearts, for nothing is impossible for God. The hardest of hearts, the most wayward souls, the ones chained in sin…all can be saved, all can be hearts where Christ is born. There is this potential in every soul.

Conversing with Christ: Jesus, what a gift Our Lady is to me. She shows me how to take courage, how to trust in you, how to carry you in my heart. She reminds me that you do not give up on anyone. She shows me that nothing is impossible for you. I entrust the conversion of the souls of all of my loved ones to you through the Blessed Virgin Mary.

Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will fervently pray one decade of the Rosary for the conversion of all souls.

For Further Reflection: Click here to pray the Rosary to the Immaculate Conception

Marjorie Davin is a lay member of Regnum Christi who has served as director of the Women’s Section in the Washington, D.C., area. She and her husband have been married for over 30 years and are the parents of four adult children.

December 9, 2025 – The Stray Sheep

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Tuesday of the Second Week of Advent

Matthew 18:12-14

Jesus said to his disciples: “What is your opinion? If a man has a hundred sheep and one of them goes astray, will he not leave the ninety-nine in the hills and go in search of the stray? And if he finds it, amen, I say to you, he rejoices more over it than over the ninety-nine that did not stray. In just the same way, it is not the will of your heavenly Father that one of these little ones be lost.”

Opening Prayer: Jesus, you know me and you know my ways. Nothing is hidden from you. You know how many times in my life I have been the stray sheep, and I am so grateful that you have never given up on me. You will always search and lead me back to the fold. Grant me a heart of compassion and mercy for the lost sheep in my life.

Encountering Christ:

  1. The Lost Sheep: Being a sheep in the flock of Our Lord does not mean that he desires to prevent us from choosing our own path in life. Choosing our own path is living the gift of free will. Straying, however, is different. Straying happens when we let our disordered passions, whims, feelings, and emotions determine our choices. We ask Jesus, with all humility, to restore order whenever we stray, so that we may remain in his flock and be a light to others.

     

  2. He Rejoices: Jesus rejoices over us! What a humbling thought. That’s how much we are worth to him. He keeps his eye on us, gently prodding, to keep us in the fold. When we stray, he leaves everything to find us, giving us many, many chances to find our way back. When we reflect on our worth and value in the eyes of Christ, we can more easily recognize that same value and worth in every other soul. Jesus wants every soul to join his flock.

     

  3. My Heavenly Father: “It is not the will of your heavenly Father that one of these little ones be lost.” Jesus asks us to shepherd souls. Imitating him, we strive to be faithful priests or patient mothers, kind bosses, and loving children. He asks us to show the same compassion and mercy he showers on us to every soul he has entrusted to us.

Conversing with Christ: Jesus, may I never judge the sheep who are “lost,” for I too have been separated from the flock at different times in my life. I am blessed to have experienced your mercy and love. Help me to be a good shepherd and to use my experience to relate to others and help draw them back to the flock for your glory.

Resolution: Lord, today, by your grace I will resolve to exercise mercy and compassion for one soul in the flock you have entrusted to me who seems to be going astray. I will find a way to be Christ-like to them with a smile, undivided attention, a listening ear.

For Further Reflection: Listen to the inspiring story of Fr. Donald Calloway, M.I.C., a lost sheep who found his way into the fold. Find the CD on Lighthouse Catholic Media.

Marjorie Davin is a lay member of Regnum Christi who has served as director of the Women’s Section in the Washington, D.C., area. She and her husband have been married for over 30 years and are the parents of four adult children.

December 10, 2025 – Learn From Me

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Wednesday of the Second Week of Advent

Matthew 11:28-30

Jesus said to the crowds: “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: Jesus, it is an honor to be yoked to you, to know that I bear no cross in this life alone. I imagine that when Simon of Cyrene took his place to help carry your cross to Calvary you found relief and “rest”—relief that you were not alone and perhaps even a physical break. Help me to be open to your desire to share that experience of relief and rest with me.

Encountering Christ:

  1. Come to Me: Sometimes our days can be difficult and our ordinary work can feel like a chore. But what makes labor different for a Christian is that we have direct access to strength through Christ. When we feel the burden of life and lift it up to Jesus, we can truly experience a spiritual “rest.” We also rejoice, knowing that we participate in the passion of Our Lord, and he gives it meaning (cf. Salvifici Doloris 14, 18).

     

  2. Learn From Me: Jesus tells us that he is meek and humble of heart and that we should learn from him. Meekness is defined as being righteous, humble, teachable, and patient under suffering, willing to follow Gospel teachings. We see all these attributes in Jesus when we turn to the Gospels for reading and reflection. He is teaching us how to be meek as we spend time with him in prayer. May we continue to develop this habit of prayerfully reading the Gospels to be transformed and to draw incomparable inspiration for our daily lives.

     

  3. Easy and Light: When two people carry a load together the burden is lightened for both. Ecclesiastes 4:12 reminds us, “Where one alone may be overcome, two together can resist. A three-ply cord is not easily broken.” We are not meant to suffer alone. When we take our burdens to Jesus, he often answers our prayers by inspiring our Christian community to step in to ease our pain. We are called to be “other Christs” to our friends, neighbors, coworkers, and family.

Conversing with Christ: Jesus, I entrust the burden of my heart to you and in return I take your yoke upon my shoulders by giving of myself as an offering for souls, knowing that you give my little sufferings supernatural meaning.

Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will journal about the burden of my heart and entrust it to you, and I will ask you to show me one way I can ease someone else’s burden.

For Further Reflection: Check out The Better Part to help you spend 10 minutes reading and reflecting on a Gospel passage.

Marjorie Davin is a lay member of Regnum Christi who has served as director of the Women’s Section in the Washington, D.C., area. She and her husband have been married for over 30 years and are the parents of four adult children.

December 11, 2025 – Love Responds to Love

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Thursday of the Second Week of Advent

Matthew 11:11-15

Jesus said to the crowds: “Amen, I say to you, among those born of women there has been none greater than John the Baptist; yet the least in the Kingdom of Heaven is greater than he. From the days of John the Baptist until now, the Kingdom of Heaven suffers violence, and the violent are taking it by force. All the prophets and the law prophesied up to the time of John. And if you are willing to accept it, he is Elijah, the one who is to come. Whoever has ears ought to hear.”

Opening Prayer: Dear Jesus, you want to spend this time of prayer with me. You like having me close to you. Jesus, I, too, want to be here with you. I want to be close to you. Increase my faith, hope, and love, so that I may respond generously to whatever you ask of me. Prepare my heart in these Advent days to receive you on Christmas.

Encountering Christ:

  1. Love in Response to Love: Entering this passage, we are reminded of how great the love of Jesus for his cousin John must have been. He felt love for a cousin, a friend, and also a son who has so genuinely and generously given everything to God—love in response to love. When we encounter Jesus in prayer, he wants to love us as sons and daughters of the Father the way he loved John. Advent, the start of the Church’s liturgical year, is a time of new beginning. What newness might we find in our relationship with God and living of our faith this Advent? Let us linger here in prayer and ask God to reveal and to give us the grace to respond in love, as John did, to whatever he may ask of us.

     

  2. The Kingdom: Today, there is no shortage—on the contrary, there seems to be an increase—of violence and division. It may prompt us to take another look at what God promises and what he doesn’t. Jesus showed us by his public ministry that he did not come to establish a perfect political or cultural society. He came to make his Kingdom in hearts open to his love. Yes, we see violence and sorrow in this world, but there is no heart that he himself will not enter, suffer with, and in so doing, redeem—if he is invited in. This truly is something new and wonderful.

     

  3. If You Are Willing: “If you are willing to accept it,” Jesus told his Apostles. He did not force an answer from them. This God, who so desires our love, respects and even submits himself to our freedom: “Behold, I stand at the door and knock,” Jesus told us in Revelation 3:20. May we open the door and accept this invitation that Jesus comes to offer, even if we don’t entirely comprehend it.

Conversing with Christ: Jesus, you said, “Whoever has ears ought to hear.” In this invitation and expression of a great desire in your heart, I can see your promise, present and active. Remind me, Father, that your word is effective—that if I open my ears to hear you, I will hear. Not in human words, perhaps, but in the Word that is your Son. I wish to receive you this Christmas. Come, Holy Spirit, and help my heart along this Advent journey.

Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will strive to hear what you are inspiring in my life, and give you the freedom and the space to act beyond my expectations: I surrender to you. Take care of everything.

For Further Reflection: You may wish to read the transcript of the dialogues between St. Juan Diego and Our Lady of Guadalupe.

Beth Van de Voorde is a Regnum Christi Consecrated Woman, currently serving in pastoral ministry to families in Madrid and Valencia, Spain. When she’s not reading Ratzinger or humming along to some song or another, you may find her making her pilgrim way through Spain’s timeless history of faith, walking alongside the beautiful families and young people she’s there to serve.

December 12, 2025 – My Soul Proclaims the Greatness of the Lord

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Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe

Luke 1:39-47

Mary set out and traveled to the hill country in haste to a town of Judah, where she entered the house of Zechariah and greeted Elizabeth. When Elizabeth heard Mary’s greeting, the infant leaped in her womb, and Elizabeth, filled with the Holy Spirit, cried out in a loud voice and said, “Most blessed are you among women, and blessed is the fruit of your womb. And how does this happen to me, that the mother of my Lord should come to me? For at the moment the sound of your greeting reached my ears, the infant in my womb leaped for joy. Blessed are you who believed that what was spoken to you by the Lord would be fulfilled.” And Mary said: “My soul proclaims the greatness of the Lord; my spirit rejoices in God my savior.”

Opening Prayer: Our Lady of Guadalupe, whose mission was to make the Gospels known to the Americas, intercede for me. Pray that I bring your Son into all of my encounters with others and that I may have eyes to see how, when I receive Jesus in the Holy Eucharist, he turns the ordinary events in my life into the extraordinary. May I never underestimate the potential of the soul in front of me and the integral role they have in Our Lord’s plan of salvation. Pray that, in imitation of you, my soul may proclaim the greatness of the Lord.

Encountering Christ:

  1. Mary Set Out: Mary “set out in haste” to help Elizabeth once she learned that she was carrying Our Lord within her womb. When we receive Jesus in the Eucharist, we too become “Christ bearers.” Let’s ask for Mary’s zeal so that we can set out in haste to carry Jesus to everyone we meet today.

     

  2. The Mother of My Lord Comes to Me?: Elizabeth wonders how it is that the mother of her Lord should come to her. It seems that Elizabeth found herself unworthy of such a visit. We too can feel unworthy—but take heart in the Blessed Mother’s desire to be with us and comfort us in our time of need. She makes haste to be with us just as she did with Elizabeth.

     

  3. My Soul Proclaims the Greatness of the Lord: Mary sets a powerful example for us when she proclaims the greatness of the Lord. We also proclaim the Lord’s greatness when we marvel at creation; when we reach out to comfort a troubled soul; when we entrust all of our worries, fears, and doubts to the Lord; when we see the Lord at work in the very souls of those we love and shepherd. It’s not our thoughts or words that draw others to the Lord but the very essence of our souls that proclaim Jesus is the Lord of our lives.

Conversing with Christ: Christ Jesus, Mary did not waste a minute reaching out to her loved one in need. She went in haste to her cousin Elizabeth to be of service and support. With you, her humble effort became extraordinary. Help me to trust that you will also transform the mundane and the ordinary aspects of my life into the extraordinary.

Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will seek the intercession of Our Lady of Guadalupe during one seemingly ordinary encounter with another person.

For Further Reflection: Hear the story and take a tour of the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe here.

Marjorie Davin is a lay member of Regnum Christi who has served as director of the Women’s Section in the Washington, D.C., area. She and her husband have been married for over 30 years and are the parents of four adult children.

December 13, 2025 – Then the Disciples Understood

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Memorial of Saint Lucy, Virgin and Martyr

Matthew 17:9a, 10-13

As they were coming down from the mountain, the disciples asked Jesus, “Why do the scribes say that Elijah must come first?” He said in reply, “Elijah will indeed come and restore all things; but I tell you that Elijah has already come, and they did not recognize him but did to him whatever they pleased. So also will the Son of Man suffer at their hands.” Then the disciples understood that he was speaking to them of John the Baptist.

Opening Prayer: Dear God, please open my ears so that I may hear you; please open my heart so that I may love you.

Encountering Christ:

  1. Coming Down From the Mountain: Mental prayer can be a mountaintop experience: When we close our eyes, place ourselves in the Lord’s presence, give all of our distractions to him, and feel the slow and steady rhythm of our breathing, our heart and mind ascend to the Lord, somewhere inexplicably. All of our thoughts, concerns, and worries melt away, and it is just the Lord. In these moments, trust is built and we can share the deepest longings of our heart.

     

  2. Misunderstanding Elijah: Do we look for answered prayers according to our vision and our will, or do we have eyes to see the Lord at work in ways unexpected? The Lord invites us to ask questions, to understand, and to learn from him, as did his disciples. He also asks us to keep an open mind, recalling what the prophet Isaiah said: “For my thoughts are not your thoughts, nor are your ways my ways” (Isa 55:8).

     

  3. Then the Disciples Understood: On the mountaintop with the Lord in prayer, we can ask for knowledge, wisdom, and understanding—gifts of the Holy Spirit (cf. 1 Cor 12:7-11). With these gifts, we see more clearly God’s working in our lives and the lives of those we love. We hear and comprehend what Jesus says to us, like his disciples did in today’s Gospel. Come, Holy Spirit!

Conversing with Christ: Lord of my life, help me to relish the mountaintop moments with you and to always be grateful for the times you bless me with the ability to see through your eyes. Help me to recognize your ways at work in my life.

Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will make an evening examen where I reflect on the movements of my heart and recognize your presence at work in my life.

For Further Reflection: The Examen Journal: Finding God Everyday by Mary Williams.

Marjorie Davin is a lay member of Regnum Christi who has served as director of the Women’s Section in the Washington, D.C., area. She and her husband have been married for over 30 years and are the parents of four adult children.

December 14, 2025 – Our Struggle of Faith

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Third Sunday of Advent

Matthew 11:2-11

When John the Baptist heard in prison of the works of the Christ, he sent his disciples to Jesus with this question, “Are you the one who is to come, or should we look for another?” Jesus said to them in reply, “Go and tell John what you hear and see: the blind regain their sight, the lame walk, lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead are raised, and the poor have the good news proclaimed to them. And blessed is the one who takes no offense at me.” As they were going off, Jesus began to speak to the crowds about John, “What did you go out to the desert to see? A reed swayed by the wind? Then what did you go out to see? Someone dressed in fine clothing? Those who wear fine clothing are in royal palaces. Then why did you go out? To see a prophet? Yes, I tell you, and more than a prophet. This is the one about whom it is written: Behold, I am sending my messenger ahead of you; he will prepare your way before you. Amen, I say to you, among those born of women there has been none greater than John the Baptist; yet the least in the kingdom of heaven is greater than he.”

Opening Prayer: Lord Jesus, as I begin this prayer, I ask for the grace of an increased faith. You know that I believe, but help my unbelief. You know that I love you. Help me to grow in my love for you and for my neighbor. Open my heart to receive the graces you wish to give me during this meditation.

Encountering Christ:

  1. “Are You the One Who Is to Come?”: The perennial question directed towards Jesus is one of identity: “Who are you?” The Pharisees asked the question at various times and in various ways. Pilate asked during Jesus’s trial. The Apostles asked each other after he calmed the storm on the sea. Jesus himself posed the question to his Apostles: “Who do you say that I am?” Now John the Baptist is encouraging his disciples to ask the same question. As Bishop Fulton Sheen wrote in his Life of Christ, “Our Blessed Lord left the world without leaving any written message. His doctrine was Himself.” Christianity is not so much about doctrine as about knowing the person of Jesus Christ, the Son of God.

     

  2. Why Is John Asking the Question?: John the Baptist was the precursor. He had prepared the people for the coming of the Messiah. He had seen the Holy Spirit descend upon Jesus as a dove, and he declared Jesus to be the “Lamb of God.” So why does John now send his disciples to ask if Jesus is the one to come? Does he not know? Is it a pedagogical tool to get his disciples to discover firsthand what he already knows? Alternatively, could it be that John is struggling and questioning his faith while imprisoned? While we may not know the answer regarding John, it is important to realize that to question and to struggle can be a common human experience.

     

  3. Challenges Are Opportunities to Grow in Faith: At some point, everyone will wrestle with their faith. As Cardinal Ratzinger said, “One never achieves complete faith. It must be lived again and again in life and suffering.” Why is this so? Faith, like love, is lived concretely, not merely professed, and in our fallen world, we will have struggles and temptations to disbelief. If God, however, permits circumstances to try our faith, it is because he wishes to draw a greater good from them. Our faith grows to the degree to which we exercise it amidst the challenges of daily life. Fortunately, our gracious God will never allow us to be tempted beyond our ability to resist. When sorely tried, we must rely upon his grace and remember that he is giving us an opportunity to mature in our faith. It was precisely through his struggles that John the Baptist’s testimony became all the more resplendent.

Conversing with Christ: Dear Jesus, I recognize you as my Lord, God, and Savior. Give me the grace to acknowledge you in word and in action before men. Let me not be afraid of the challenges that arise on this day; rather, let me take them as opportunities to grow in faith, hope, and love.

Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will embrace the small difficulties and inconveniences as an opportunity to grow in faith.

For Further Reflection: “Is It a Sin to Doubt God’s Existence?” by Matt Nelson, Catholic Answers, 9/13/17, https://www.catholic.com/magazine/online-edition/is-it-a-sin-to-doubt-gods-existence.

Fr John Bullock, LC, was ordained in 2002 and works with Regnum Christi in Houston, Texas, his hometown. He has worked in youthwork, college campus ministry, and as a chaplain to the Regnum Christi movement. He loves his faith, enjoys working with people, and loves riding his bike.

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Alex Kucera

Atlanta

Alex Kucera has lived in Atlanta, GA, for the last 46 years. He is one of 9 children, married to his wife Karmen, and has 3 girls, one grandson, and a granddaughter on the way. Alex joined Regnum Christi in 2007. Out of the gate, he joined the Helping Hands Medical Missions apostolate and is still participating today with the Ghana Friendship Mission.

In 2009, Alex was asked to be the Atlanta RC Renewal Coordinator for the Atlanta Locality to help the RC members with the RC renewal process. Alex became a Group Leader in 2012 for four of the Atlanta Men’s Section Teams and continues today. Running in parallel, in 2013, Alex became a Team Leader and shepherded a large team of good men.

Alex was honored to be the Atlanta Mission Coordinator between 2010 to 2022 (12 years), coordinating 5-8 Holy Week Mission teams across Georgia. He also created and coordinated missions at a parish in Athens, GA, for 9 years. Alex continues to coordinate Holy Week Missions, Advent Missions, and Monthly missions at Good Shepherd Catholic Church in Cumming, GA.

From 2016 to 2022, Alex also served as the Men’s Section Assistant in Atlanta. He loved working with the Men’s Section Director, the Legionaries, Consecrated, and Women’s Section leadership teams.

Alex is exceptionally grateful to the Legionaries, Consecrated, and many RC members who he’s journeyed shoulder to shoulder, growing his relationship with Christ and others along the way. He knows that there is only one way, that’s Christ’s Way, with others!