Join us as we delve into the topic of vocations with panelists from the Roman Nights event hosted by EWTN Vatican Bureau. Sr. Emanuela Edwards, Fr. Joseph Roesch, and Luigi Di Costanzo share their personal experiences and insights on the similarities and differences between religious and lay vocations, and how they discovered their own calling. This inspiring discussion reminds us that a vocation is simply doing what the Lord has called us to do, and that we are all called to an adventure with Him. Don’t miss this chance to discover your own project, calling, and vocation!
Discovering Vocations: Insights from Roman Nights Panelists
Receive the most important news from EWTN Vatican via WhatsApp. It has become increasingly difficult to see Catholic news on social media. Subscribe to our free channel today
Share
Would you like to receive the latest updates on the Pope and the Vatican
Receive articles and updates from our EWTN Newsletter.
More news related to this article
The Dream of a United Europe: Insights from the New President of COMECE
The Commission of the Bishops’ Conferences of the European Union has elected Bishop Mariano Crociata as its new
Pope Francis will Celebrate the Mass of Holy Thursday in a Women’s Prison
Pope Francis "will travel privately" next Holy Thursday to the women's prison located in the Rebibbia area of Rome to celebrate the Mass of the Lord's Supper, the Holy See Press Office has reported
Vatican News: The Vatican’s First-Ever Female Prefect
Historic female Vatican prefect, Epiphany message on God's love, Jordan baptism church, anti-bullying pledge, and Jubilee 2025 pilgrim surge—key updates from Pope Francis.
Jesuits To Hold Third World Summit Of Major Superiors In October
Jesuit Superior General Arturo Sosa has called a meeting of major superiors in Rome this October to discuss their mission, poverty, abuse, women's roles, and more.
Friend of Francis: Pope’s Health Situation is ‘Delicate’ But Not Cause for Alarm
Speaking on Pope Francis’ current health crisis, Jesuit Father Antonio Spadaro, a personal friend of the Holy Father, said in an interview on Wednesday that “the situation is delicate, but I [haven’t] seen any cause for alarm.”