What are you grateful for? It is the time of year when we focus on such things. Amid many challenges and difficulties facing the world, the nations in which we serve, the Church, and our religious communities, it might be easier to name what we are concerned about, rather than

What does your communal life of prayer, fraternity, and ministry look like? How often does the leadership team reflect on it in its meetings or the community as a whole? Many other items of concern fill our meeting agendas, but experience shows that good reflection and action on the overall

The annual CMSM Safeguarding Ministry Conference next month offers our members and their safeguarding teams the opportunity to learn from experts and resource one another. Safeguarding ministry has evolved over the last two decades. There are many policies and procedures in place regarding the safeguarding of minors, especially through the

Our time together in Baltimore at the 2025 National Assembly was a blessed one! Our Past President, Fr. Jeffrey Kirch, CPPS, reviewed in his excellent Presidential Address our work during the days together: “Our theme this year is Rejoice in Hope: Solidarity and Fraternity. Over the next few days we

Our National Assembly is almost here! We look forward to welcoming our members, guests, partners, and exhibitors to Baltimore as we reflect on the theme, “Rejoice in Hope: Solidarity and Fraternity”. We will have presentations and discussions on various topics related to eldercare, fraternal life, and especially about migration, protection of human

In these days following the Solemnity of Pentecost, we have an opportunity to consider where the Holy Spirit is leading us and our communities. We are all sharing in the mission of Christ. Our Augustinian brother, Pope Leo XIV, offers us a consideration about how we can live this mission.

In the hope of the Resurrection of Christ, we are grateful for the life of Pope Francis, our Jesuit brother, and rejoice in the election of our Augustinian brother, Pope Leo XIV. Both served as provincials of their respective provinces and Pope Leo served as Prior General of the Augustinians.

As we move toward Holy Week, it is a good time for us to consider our lives in relation to the Paschal Mystery. How do the contours of our community life reflect the life, death, and resurrection of Christ? The alignment of our lives as brothers in community is meant

As we move more deeply into the Lenten season, how are we assisting our brothers in community in deepening their conversion in Christ? How are we doing that for ourselves? We know the usual practices of prayer, fasting, and almsgiving have as their end living life more deeply in Christ.