4.9 • 3.9K Ratings
🗓️ 15 April 2024
⏱️ 32 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
In this week's episode, we reflect on the themes of resurrection, grief, and hope in Pope Francis’ Easter Vigil homily. We chat about the sadness of unfulfilled dreams and the tender places in our hearts where we are afraid to hope and want to stay in the tomb. We also talk about the anxieties and worries that can come with trying to figure things out on our own and the importance of surrendering our plans to God. Just like Christ, we are called to walk through the sufferings of this life with Him into the Resurrection.
Heather’s One Thing - Her Easter playlist
Heather’s Other One Thing - The book Becoming Wife: Saying Yes to More than the Dress by Rachel Bulman (or on Amazon here)
Sister Miriam’s On Thing - The book Beloved Daughter by Carrie Daunt
Michelle’s One Thing - The book Befriending Your Inner Child: A Catholic Approach to Healing and Wholeness by Brya Hanan (or on Amazon here)
Other Resources Mentioned:
The Restore the Glory Podcast series on Parts Work (Parts Work (Part 1) w/ Gerry Crete; Parts Work (Part 2) w/ Brya Hanan; Parts Work (Part 3) w/ Bishop Andrew Miller)
Journal Questions:
Discussion Questions:
Quote to Ponder:
“Yet the same women who bore this darkness in their hearts tell us something quite extraordinary. When they looked up, they saw that the stone, which was very large, had already been rolled back. This is the Pasch of Christ, the revelation of God’s power: the victory of life over death, the triumph of light over darkness, the rebirth of hope amid the ruins of failure. It is the Lord, the God of the impossible, who rolled away the stone forever. Even now, he opens our hearts, so that hope may be born ever anew. We too, then, should “look up” to him.” (Pope Francis, Easter Vigil Homily)
Scripture for Lectio:
“When they looked up, they saw that the stone, which was very large, had already been rolled back.” (Mark 16:4)
Sponsor - Farm of the Child:
Farm of the Child is a Catholic children's home, school and clinic in Trujillo, Honduras where children receive healing care from a team of Honduran staff, Franciscan sisters, and international missionaries. Each year, the Farm of the Child attracts dedicated missionaries who make a 2 year commitment of service. Missionaries come from all different walks of life in order to serve in a variety of functions such as teaching, nursing, project management and community outreach. After spending 6 weeks in Antigua, Guatemala learning Spanish, missionaries travel to the children’s home where they live together and are guided by the four pillars of community, spirituality, simplicity and service. Short term immersion trips, remote and summer service opportunities are also available.
If you think you might be called to serve in the capacity of an international missionary, email [email protected]. Want to learn more about how to get involved in the mission in the US? Check out farmofthechild.org and sign up for our monthly newsletter here: https://www.farmofthechild.org/contact-us
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0:00.0 | Hello friends this episode is sponsored by Farm of the Child |
0:03.0 | Honduras is one of the poorest and least developed nations in Latin America |
0:06.5 | poverty and hunger prevail leading to drug trafficking and intimidation disease crime |
0:11.0 | and complex trauma as a, many families often dissolve, |
0:15.0 | leaving children vulnerable to neglect abuse or abandonment. |
0:18.0 | The response of Farmer the Child has been to provide Catholic homes |
0:22.0 | modeled after the holy family for |
0:23.2 | neglected abused and abandoned children in Trujillo Honduras since 1996. |
0:28.2 | Together with a team of Honduran clinical staff, teachers and caregivers, |
0:31.9 | Franciscan sisters and international missionaries, the farm and homes for 20 plus children, education for 120, and medical care for 1,500 people yearly. |
0:46.0 | Each year, the Farm of the Child attracts dedicated missionaries who make a two-year commitment |
0:49.9 | of service. |
0:50.9 | Missionaries come from all different walks of life in order to serve in a variety of functions such as teaching, nursing, project management, and community outreach. |
0:58.0 | After spending six weeks in Antigua, Guatemala learning Spanish, |
1:02.0 | missionaries travel to the children's home, |
1:04.5 | where they live together and are guided by the four pillars |
1:07.2 | of community, spirituality, simplicity, and service. |
1:10.4 | Applications for the 2024 missionary class are being accepted through the end of April. |
1:15.0 | There's a place for everyone to join in this mission through prayer, advocacy, |
1:19.0 | international service, and more. |
1:21.0 | To learn more about how you can get involved with Farm of the Child's mission, go to |
1:24.5 | Farm of the Child dot O-R-G. Reach out now and mention this podcast to receive a |
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