VOCATION STORIES

My name is Shelby Harrison and I was privileged enough to enter the Catholic Church on July 8, 2020. Before entering the Church I deeply

For the last ten years, when God’s plan for my vocation did not make sense, the temptation was to give up hope. Yet, through His

My name is Megan Rose Vielhauer. I was born on March 7, 2001 at St. Joseph’s Hospital right across the state line between Kansas and

My name is Yvelyne Bemard. I was born and raised in Brentwood, New York until I was 15. I moved to Florida where I remained

My name is Erlind Sulko. I am a 31 old man currently living in Gatineau, Canada. I was born in Tirana, Albania to Albanian parents.

“My passionate belief that God has created us for a life of joy and abundance finds its home in the gospel of life that the Sisters

My mom and dad laid the foundation of faith within me. The importance of giving thanks to and petitioning Jesus instilled in me a sense

Out of a desire to pursue God’s will, she attended the Catholic University of America, where she prayed daily, “Lord, if you’re real, will you

“It is so important to say yes to the calling of God.” Sr. Magdalene Grace, Carmelite Sisters of the Most Sacred Heart of Los Angeles

“Even in moments of suffering, God gives the grace and there is a deep, abiding joy.”

“Joy is the most infallible sign of the presence of God.”

“God gave me the graces I needed to truly open my heart to His gentle and persistent knock.”

“After the purifying fire of the loss of employment, debt and other humbling experiences, the Lord has created in me a heart that desires Him and Him alone.”

“I needed to give of myself more completely, more radically.”

“I realized that a calling to the contemplative life is really an invitation to begin participating in the joys of Heaven while still on earth …”

“I knew from that moment something had to be done.”

“I know that a vocation is a gift and God has given this gift to me and I will not pass this opportunity.”