Formed In Faith

Programs on 10/3/20 Cancelled

33 Honored by the Office of Faith Formation

Upcoming Class for October

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cancelled- Introduction to Scripture

Introduction to Scriputre

Introduction to Theological Reflection

Catechist Credit from the Archdiocese of Louisville is available for this workshop. Contact Lynn, lmcdaniel@archlou.org,  in the Office of Faith Formation for information about how to request credit.

Online Busy Person’s Retreat: MAKE ROOM FOR GOD IN THE BUSYNESS OF LIFE

You are not alone.

With uprooted plans, new worries, and so many changes, what are you longing for? Do you struggle to make time for prayer now due a change in your daily routine ? Are you seeking a deeper connection to God or searching for clarification, direction, or meaning to the suffering around us? Perhaps you tried to make a retreat in the past but didn’t have the time to get away. What if you could make a private retreat with an Ignatian-trained spiritual director to accompany you without having to leave your home? The Online Busy Person’s Retreat gives you that opportunity!

For more information about this retreat go to https://beckyeldredge.com/online-busy-persons-retreat/. 

Fall Classes 2020

Office Closed Labor Day Weekend

Our office will be closed Friday, Septemeber 4, 2020 through Monday, Septemeber 7, 2020 in observance of the Labor Day weekend.

The Angelus – for the simple, the faraway, and me

The Angelus by Katherine Bogner
(Look to Him and Be Radiant on Etsy)

 

I don’t remember how I first heard of the Angelus.

I do remember that praying it was an act of desperation.

Things were always worst just around noon. Alone at home with twin infants in highchairs both sobbing to be held, I staggered around the kitchen trying to prepare lunch, my three-year-old clinging to my ankles and crying that he was too hungry to eat. With every passing second, the window of time to feed everyone and get them into their beds for their naps was narrowing. Failing to get the three children napping before this critical window of time elapsed meant I would have no quiet moment to myself, no chance to collect my strength to make it through the rest of the day and evening until bedtime.

Maybe this sounds overly dramatic, but this was every day, and it felt dire.

 

Click here to continue reading this post by   on praytellblog.com.

 

 

The Angelus – for the simple, the faraway, and me