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RC DAILY MEDITATIONS
RC DAILY MEDITATIONS

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DAILY MEDITATIONS

Week May 10 - 17, 2026

Sunday, May 10, 2025 – Hearing Our Shepherd’s Voice

Monday, May 11, 2026 – When the Hour Comes

Tuesday, May 12, 2026 – It Is Better for You That I Go

Wednesday, May 13, 2026 – I Have Much More to Tell You

Thursday, May 14, 2026 – Best Friends Forever

Friday, May 15, 2026 – Rejoice

Saturday, May 16, 2026 – The Father Loves You Because You Loved Me

Sunday, May 17, 2026 – I Am With You Always

May 10, 2025 – Hearing Our Shepherd’s Voice

26-05-10-DM

Sixth Sunday of Easter

John 14:15-21

Jesus said to his disciples: “If you love me, you will keep my commandments. And I will ask the Father, and he will give you another Advocate to be with you always, the Spirit of truth, whom the world cannot accept, because it neither sees nor knows him. But you know him, because he remains with you, and will be in you. I will not leave you orphans; I will come to you. In a little while the world will no longer see me, but you will see me, because I live and you will live. On that day you will realize that I am in my Father and you are in me and I in you. Whoever has my commandments and observes them is the one who loves me. And whoever loves me will be loved by my Father, and I will love him and reveal myself to him.”

Opening Prayer: Come, Holy Spirit! Grant me the grace to hear and respond to your gentle promptings and help me to keep Christ’s commandments.

Encountering Christ:

  1. The Paraclete: Jesus has given us an Advocate, the Holy Spirit, to abide with us forever. The Spirit prompts us to do God’s will and never seems to tire of inspiring us to grow in virtue, even though we fail day after day to fully cooperate. How blessed we are to be accompanied by the Spirit. Although we are weak, let’s recommit ourselves to do our part to grow in virtue, as St. Peter recommends: “Make every effort to supplement your faith with virtue, virtue with knowledge, knowledge with self-control, self-control with endurance, endurance with devotion, devotion with mutual affection, mutual affection with love” (2 Pet 1:5-7). When we are trying to please God, we can be confident that the Spirit strengthens us beyond our expectations.

     

  2. “I Will Not Leave You Orphans”: Jesus’ words are such a comfort to us, and remind us that we are sons and daughters of God the Father. Our family extends beyond our temporal experience to include the saints in heaven, the suffering souls in purgatory, even the Holy Family itself! All are orphaned who do not know Jesus or who have rejected him. May our hearts be filled with compassion for them so that we can put aside judgment or prejudice and reach out beyond our comfort zone to invite the orphaned into our blessed family.

     

  3. Observing the Commandments: The Ten Commandments were written on stone tablets and given to Moses to help an unruly people find their way back to God. Thirteen hundred years later, Jesus told the Jews that they could prove their love for him and God the Father by adhering to these same commandments. Today, the Ten Commandments are part of a frieze on the walls and doors of the United States Supreme Court, and James Madison, America’s fourth president, said, “We have staked the whole of all our political institutions upon the capacity of mankind for self-government, upon the capacity of each and all of us to govern ourselves, to control ourselves, to sustain ourselves according to the Ten Commandments of God.” Like any good parent, Our Lord knew that all people benefit by living these ten simple rules of life. They inform all of our actions as Christians.

Conversing with Christ: Thank you, Lord, for sending the Advocate to accompany and strengthen me. When life gets noisy, confusing, or difficult, I can be assured by your word that my adherence to the Ten Commandments pleases you. You have promised to reveal yourself to me as I strive to love you by obeying your Ten Commandments. There can be no greater reward this side of eternity.

Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will spend five minutes reading the Ten Commandments as an examination of conscience.

For Further Reflection: Check out this brief examination of conscience based on the Ten Commandments.

Maribeth Harper celebrated paying the last tuition bill for her kids’ college by writing a book for parents who have college-aged young adults: A Spiritual Toolbox: Tips for Parenting through the First Year of College. She is a wife of over thirty-five years, mother of four, and grandmother of twelve and counting.

May 11, 2026 – When the Hour Comes

26-05-11-DM

Monday of the Sixth Week of Easter

John 15:26 – 16:4a

Jesus said to his disciples: “When the Advocate comes whom I will send you from the Father, the Spirit of truth who proceeds from the Father, he will testify to me. And you also testify, because you have been with me from the beginning. I have told you this so that you may not fall away. They will expel you from the synagogues; in fact, the hour is coming when everyone who kills you will think he is offering worship to God. They will do this because they have not known either the Father or me. I have told you this so that when their hour comes you may remember that I told you.”

Opening Prayer: Come, Holy Spirit, fill the hearts of your faithful. Heavenly Father, grant me the gift of courage and conviction for when the hour comes and my faith is tested.

Encountering Christ:

  1. “You Also Testify”: This age of divisive internet exchanges and hot-headed political conflict can intimidate persons of faith into disengagement from the culture. Bishop Barron gave some excellent advice about how to argue religion when he spoke in 2018 to Google and Facebook. As “ordinary” Catholics, we can follow his rules of engagement to address “hot button” topics so as to give testimony. However, the greatest testimony we can give is to live a holy life by being faithful to Christ in our thoughts, words, and actions, and make amends when we fail to cooperate with his grace.

     

  2. Being Prepared: Our Lord prepared his disciples to suffer by telling them in advance so that they wouldn’t “fall away.” He prepares us for the big moments in our lives as well. Through the Sacrament of Ordination or Marriage, he gives us the grace we need to persevere in our vocational call. Through Reconciliation, he gives us the strength to withstand temptation. Through our faith community, he gives us the spiritual gifts of the whole church (healing, prophecy, etc.) to accompany us through hardships. In the Anointing of the Sick, Our Lord prepares us for our final journey home. In his mercy, Jesus prepares us with every spiritual gift to succeed in “finishing the race and keeping the faith” (cf. 2 Tim 4:7).

     

  3. When the Hour Comes: We Christians will face persecution. It may be in small, discreet ways such as being given sideways looks when we make the Sign of the Cross in public, walk around with ashes on our forehead, or wear a crucifix around our neck; or in larger confrontational ways when our beliefs are challenged at family gatherings or in the workplace. Jesus gave us fair warning. May we stand strong in our convictions not out of pride, but out of love for Jesus and this faith that he gave to us as a most precious gift.

Conversing with Christ: Dearest Jesus, faithful friend of my soul, grant me the courage to stand by my convictions as an act of love for you. May I lay my life down for you by dying to my pride, vanity, and desire for comfort and ease.

Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will be alert to opportunities to stand by my convictions with love and out of love for you.

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.

May 12, 2026 – It Is Better for You That I Go

26-05-12-DM

Tuesday of the Sixth Week of Easter

John 16:5-11

Jesus said to his disciples: “Now I am going to the one who sent me, and not one of you asks me, ‘Where are you going?’ But because I told you this, grief has filled your hearts. But I tell you the truth, it is better for you that I go. For if I do not go, the Advocate will not come to you. But if I go, I will send him to you. And when he comes he will convict the world in regard to sin and righteousness and condemnation: sin, because they do not believe in me; righteousness, because I am going to the Father and you will no longer see me; condemnation, because the ruler of this world has been condemned.”

Opening Prayer: Dearest Lord, I know that you will always speak the truth no matter how difficult it may be for me to hear or understand. Send your Holy Spirit to keep me on the path of righteousness.

Encountering Christ:

  1. “Where Are You Going?”: Jesus had to leave this world in order to fulfill his mission. Perhaps none of the Apostles asked where he was going because they trusted him despite their lack of understanding. In our own experience, we can trust that everything happens for a reason, even though at times we may not understand and even desire a different course or outcome. We trust because we know we are beloved sons and daughters of our loving Father.

     

  2. “Grief Has Filled Your Hearts”: The Apostles had met Jesus, devoted three years of their life to following him, learning from him, depending on him—and now he was talking about departing. No doubt, they were more than sorrowful—they were probably frightened, confused, and angry. Their vague understanding of “the Advocate” who was to come did not assuage their grief. We know that most of them scattered during Our Lord’s Passion. Grief, fear, uncertainty—these are difficult and powerful emotions. When we suffer loss in our own lives, Our Lord desires to accompany us, perhaps mitigate our suffering, or at the very least give us supernatural strength to carry it. We can’t suffer well without his help, and so we stay close to Jesus in prayer, knowing that he works everything out for our ultimate good (cf. Rom 8:28).

     

  3. Humility: Jesus made it clear to his Apostles that he had to leave so that he could send the Holy Spirit. He was passing his ministry onto the Apostles, who were to be strengthened and readied by the Holy Spirit. He shows us that there can come a time when it is good and necessary to hand our mission over to the next person. We don’t want to pridefully cling to our work if that’s not his will, so let’s beg for the Spirit’s discernment and, if required, let go.

Conversing with Christ: Christ Jesus, when I feel “abandoned” and filled with sorrow, confusion, or anger, help me to trust that you are with me and give me the grace to lean into your loving embrace. Additionally, help me to know when to stay focused and when to let go of the work you have given me to do.

Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will prayerfully evaluate all areas of work to see if it is time to let go. If so, I will begin a plan for transition.

For Further Reflection: Some books to help: Humility; The Temperament God Gave You; Abandonment to Divine Providence.

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.

May 13, 2026 – I Have Much More to Tell You

26-05-13-DM

Wednesday of the Sixth Week of Easter

John 16:12-15

Jesus said to his disciples: “I have much more to tell you, but you cannot bear it now. But when he comes, the Spirit of truth, he will guide you to all truth. He will not speak on his own, but he will speak what he hears, and will declare to you the things that are coming. He will glorify me, because he will take from what is mine and declare it to you. Everything that the Father has is mine; for this reason I told you that he will take from what is mine and declare it to you.”

Opening Prayer: Heavenly Father, have I thanked you this Easter season for the gift of your son, Jesus? Thank you. And thank you for the gift of the Holy Spirit who guides me in all truth. Please open the ears of my heart to hear who you are calling me to be, and show me what that will look like in my day today.

Encountering Christ:

  1. Time and Eternity: Jesus is very patient with us. He has much to tell us but knows that it will take a lifetime for us to listen and absorb his words. This is why we don’t want to miss a single day of prayer. He always speaks the words we need to hear, and we only have this short lifetime to learn. It is a supreme grace to be aware of how short our life on earth is, so that, like St. Paul, we may pour ourselves out like a libation while we have the opportunity (cf. 2 Tim 4:6)

     

  2. The Gift to Be Shared: “He will take from what is mine and declare it to you.” Jesus shows us in his relationship with the Father and the Holy Spirit that the gifts of the faith are to be shared. This truth motivates us to continue to give of ourselves in word and deed to all those we encounter.

     

  3. The Spirit Guides Us: Our Lord promised that the Spirit would guide the Apostles to all truth. The Spirit does the same for us. If we’re wrestling with a Church teaching, unsure of the meaning of a Scripture passage, or trying to apply our faith to a concrete problem in our life, we can call on the Holy Spirit with confidence: “We have not received the spirit of the world but the Spirit that is from God, so that we may understand the things freely given us by God” (1 Cor 2:12).

Conversing with Christ: Generous Jesus, stretch my heart to grow in gratitude for the gift of faith and the union I share with your Blessed Trinity. May I imitate your patience and generosity in all of my relationships so that I may be a reflection of your love here on earth.

Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will meditate for five minutes on the Trinitarian relationship.

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.

May 14, 2026 – Best Friends Forever

Feast of St. Matthias, Apostle

John 15:9-17

Jesus said to his disciples: “As the Father loves me, so I also love you. Remain in my love. If you keep my commandments, you will remain in my love, just as I have kept my Father’s commandments and remain in his love. I have told you this so that my joy might be in you and your joy might be complete. This is my commandment: love one another as I love you. No one has greater love than this, to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. You are my friends if you do what I command you. I no longer call you slaves, because a slave does not know what his master is doing. I have called you friends, because I have told you everything I have heard from my Father. It was not you who chose me, but I who chose you and appointed you to go and bear fruit that will remain, so that whatever you ask the Father in my name he may give you. This I command you: love one another.”

Opening Prayer: God my Father, I delight in your commandments and thank you for your love. Grant me the grace to remain in your love. Teach us to love one another.

Encountering Christ:

  1. Joy: The joy of God is his people. “I have told you this so that my joy may be in you.” God delights in us. He watches us with great interest and cares for us with true affection. He speaks to us and listens carefully to what we tell him. Nothing pleases him more than seeing us happy. “For as a young man marries a virgin, your Builder shall marry you; And as a bridegroom rejoices in his bride so shall your God rejoice in you” (Isa 62:5). God feels even more gladness toward us than a man feels on the night of his wedding. What a thought! And God wants us to be joyful, too. “That your joy may be complete!” Our true and complete joy is in him.

     

  2. Friendship: “You are my friends if you do what I command you.” It is not always easy to be God’s friend, but we do have many great examples of saints who have preceded us in the faith. “By faith Abel offered to God a sacrifice greater than Cain’s […] By faith Noah, warned about what was not yet seen, with reverence built an ark for the salvation of his household […] By faith Abraham obeyed when he was called to go out to a place that he was to receive as an inheritance […] What more shall I say? I have not time to tell of Gideon, Barak, Samson, Jephthah, of David and Samuel and the prophets” (Heb 11:4-32). By faith, God’s friends kept his commandments. We are Jesus’ friends because he has shared everything with us, including his life and saving message. “I have called you friends, because I have told you everything I have heard from my Father.”

     

  3. Choice: Matthias was chosen by lot to join the ranks of the Apostles and be numbered among the Eleven. We are also chosen by Christ for a specific purpose. “It was not you who chose me, but I who chose you and appointed you to go and bear fruit that will remain.” Being chosen and being desired by God is existential bedrock. We thrive when we are needed, admired, and—in a spousal relationship—desired. How sad to find a bride despised by her husband, or a child unwanted by their parents! With God we are set on rock. “No more shall you be called ‘Forsaken,’ nor your land called ‘Desolate,’ but you shall be called ‘My Delight is in her,’ and your land ‘Espoused.’ For the Lord delights in you, and your land shall be espoused… And you shall be called ‘Cared For,’ a ‘City Not Forsaken’” (Isa 62:4-12). God yearns for us. We are his joy, his friends, and his desire. He loves us with all the loving power of God himself. “As the Father loves me, so I also love you.” Love him.

Conversing with Christ: Lord Jesus, you are my light and my salvation. You are my best friend, the joy of my heart. Stay with me always. Give me the grace to keep your commandments, knowing that your joy is in me.

Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will tell you that you are my best friend and promise you that we will remain best friends forever.

Fr Erik Burckel, LC was ordained to the priesthood in 2022. He writes articles and short stories for diverse purposes and publications, and can be reached at eburckel@legionaries.org.

May 15, 2026 – Rejoice

Friday of the Sixth Week of Easter

John 16:20-23

Jesus said to his disciples: “Amen, amen, I say to you, you will weep and mourn, while the world rejoices; you will grieve, but your grief will become joy. When a woman is in labor, she is in anguish because her hour has arrived; but when she has given birth to a child, she no longer remembers the pain because of her joy that a child has been born into the world. So you also are now in anguish. But I will see you again, and your hearts will rejoice, and no one will take your joy away from you. On that day you will not question me about anything. Amen, amen, I say to you, whatever you ask the Father in my name he will give you.”

Opening Prayer: Dear God of heaven and earth, I give you all of my distractions so that I may be in union with you for these few minutes of my day. Soften my heart where it is hardened and release me from my selfish and vain ways so that I may be an instrument of your grace.

Encountering Christ:

  1. Weeping or Rejoicing?: On Good Friday and Holy Saturday, we wept and mourned for the Lord in our hearts. The world around us was rejoicing because it was springtime. It can be difficult to explain the foreboding and pain Christians sometimes feel during the Holy Week triduum, but the pain is real because the Lord is so dear to us. The beauty of it all, however, is that by dying with the Lord we also rise with him on Easter Sunday. The forty days of weeping makes the joy of victory so much sweeter. And we are grateful to have a fifty-day Easter season to revel in the joy of the Lord’s Resurrection.

     

  2. From Pain to Joy: Giving birth can be scary because the mother knows there will be pain. All pain is forgotten and replaced by joy once the baby arrives. In the spiritual life, Jesus sometimes stretches our hearts beyond our comfort level. We learn that loving is not an easy task but one that, for all its trials and challenges, brings a joy that surpasses all understanding.

     

  3. Whatever You Ask: Our Lord made a bold promise: “Whatever you ask the Father in my name he will give you.” In our prayer life, our petitions are not always answered affirmatively, yet Jesus promised it. St. Augustine clears up the confusion: “Whatever we ask for that would hinder our salvation, we do not ask in our Savior’s name… When he sees us ask anything to the disadvantage of our salvation, he shows himself our Savior by not doing it.”

Conversing with Christ: Risen Jesus, you are the source of my joy. Let that joy take root in my heart so that I can live in your Resurrection and keep in perspective that which makes me anxious. You have conquered death, and I have risen with you!

Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will spend five minutes reflecting on your Resurrection and what that means to me in my life.

For Further Reflection: Read Pope Benedict XVI’s reflection on the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus: “Jesus of Nazareth: Holy Week: From the Entrance into Jerusalem to the Resurrection.”

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.

May 16, 2026 – The Father Loves You Because You Loved Me

Saturday of the Sixth Week of Easter

John 16:23b-28

Jesus said to his disciples: “Amen, amen, I say to you, whatever you ask the Father in my name he will give you. Until now you have not asked anything in my name; ask and you will receive, so that your joy may be complete. I have told you this in figures of speech. The hour is coming when I will no longer speak to you in figures but I will tell you clearly about the Father. On that day you will ask in my name, and I do not tell you that I will ask the Father for you. For the Father himself loves you, because you have loved me and have come to believe that I came from God. I came from the Father and have come into the world. Now I am leaving the world and going back to the Father.”

Encountering Christ:

  1. The Weight of Your Name: There can be great weight to a name. Some charities are built on the name of one person who suffered a difficult or untimely death, and because they made such an impression on people’s hearts the charities thrive. But, as Scripture tells us, when we pray the name “Jesus,” it’s especially powerful—infinitely so: “Because of this, God greatly exalted him and bestowed on him the name that is above every name, that at the name of Jesus every knee should bend, of those in heaven and on earth and under the earth, and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father” (Phil 2:9-11).

     

  2. Complete Joy: Our Heavenly Father loves us so much that he wants our joy to be complete. No one on earth can make our joy complete, despite how much they love us. Only the Father can fulfill this promise. What does it mean to have complete joy in this world? Joy, a gift of God, is “nourished by a life of prayer, mediation on the word of God, the celebration of the sacraments, and life in community” (Pope Francis).

     

  3. The Hour Is Coming: Jesus was leaving to join the Father. When the Advocate came, the Apostles were to pray in Jesus’ name directly to the Father, because the Father is love. Jesus’ whole mission was to reveal the love that the Father has for each of us. In knowing the Father, our joy will be complete.

Conversing with Christ: Loving and humble Jesus, help me to know my heavenly Father so that my joy may be complete. This prayer is the deepest longing of my heart that only you can fulfill.

Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will spend five minutes in the presence of my heavenly Father, where I will ask him to show me the many ways he loves me.

For Further Reflection: Check out this retreat guide by Fr John Bartunek, LC, on the mercy of God the Father.

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.

May 17, 2026 – I Am With You Always

The Ascension of Our Lord (Seventh Sunday of Easter)

Matthew 28:16-20

The eleven disciples went to Galilee, to the mountain to which Jesus had ordered them. When they saw him, they worshiped, but they doubted. Then Jesus approached and said to them, “All power in heaven and on earth has been given to Me. Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you. And behold, I am with you always, until the end of the age.”

Opening Prayer: Lord, help me to accept your invitation to climb the mountain; enable me to rise above my limitations, to rely on your power, and to share the gift of your redemption. Lord, I humbly ask for this grace: Help me to turn to you and trust in you.

Encountering Christ:

  1. “The Disciples Went to Galilee”: Jerusalem was a big city—noisy, crowded, and a bit overwhelming. The Apostles had just experienced the horror of Jesus’ Crucifixion, as well as their own abandonment of him. We could reasonably consider them post-traumatic. In this low point, Jesus entered and extended an invitation to them to meet him in Galilee. A two- to three-day journey on foot from Jerusalem, Galilee is peaceful and beautiful, and at that time of year, in full bloom. Perhaps Jesus was inviting his disciples to breathe, take in the beauty, unplug. Like the Apostles, we can be personally depleted by our circumstances. It may take some effort on our part (perhaps not three days of walking!); it may be a form of self-mastery to go and meet Jesus. But when we do go to him, in Adoration, for example, we find him, with his love and peace, ready to restore us.

     

  2. “They Worshiped, But They Doubted”: Another translation says, “And seeing him they adored; but some doubted.” We sometimes adore—and sometimes we doubt. We may feel a sense of holy envy that the disciples were able to see Although they accompanied Jesus, they were sometimes confused, self-centered, and weak, and did not fully realize the power and love of Jesus, even though he was right before their eyes. We can be so painfully similar to them, and so we pray that we may see—that we may recognize his power and humbly unite our weakness to his strength.

     

  3. “Go Out And Tell All the Nations… I Am With You Always”: What a pivotal moment; the Apostles were given their great commission! Jesus did not spend three years teaching and forming them to be spiritually “fat and happy.” No, he formed them to be his priests, his other selves, to share the Good News of his redeeming love with the entire world—and they did! How were they so effective? How they did it was so simple and clear that we might easily miss it: they prayed. They returned to Jerusalem, joined with Our Lady, and they prayed. We are called to follow their humble yet powerful example. We can feel too busy to pray, or take time from our meetings and commitments only because we “have to pray.” When we allow Jesus to fill us and be our strength, we can be true other Christs, true apostles, and true heralds of his Kingdom.

Conversing with Christ: Lord, I try to imagine what happened after the Apostles lost sight of you. While angels were addressing them on earth, countless angels and redeemed souls, including Adam and Eve, Moses, the Prophets, John the Baptist, Joseph, and myriad others welcomed you as you ascended to the Father. No earthly experience can compare to the thunderous joy of that moment; wildly cheering fans in a stadium cannot compare to such an expression of all-encompassing happiness! Allow me to join that cacophony of praise for you one day in Paradise.

Resolution: Lord, today by your grace I will slip into a church or chapel and spend a few moments alone with you, with a heart full of gratitude for your desire to accompany me, and with hopeful anticipation of meeting you face to face.

For Further Reflection: I will reflect on today’s psalm, Psalm 47, particularly on these words: “… shout to God with cries of gladness, for the LORD, the Most High, the awesome, is the great king over all the earth.”

Mary Wolff has a unique understanding of “life in the trenches” from many years of motherhood and her years living in the Holy Land. She spends countless hours in Adoration, interceding especially for priests and for all on the front lines of life. She is crazy-in-love with the Trinity, Our Lady, and her son Mike; she loves to laugh, is a devoted fan of chocolate, and enjoys watching Navy beat Army. Mary can be reached at marybwolff@gmail.com.

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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!