Things Marianist: Can You Explain What You Mean When You Say . . . ?
This issue explains Marianist "jargon" through an imaginary dialogue in a Marianist faith-sharing community.
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Things Marianist: Whose Wine Is It? Reflections on the Discipleship of Equals in Marianist Communities
This issue of "Things Marianist" examines the gift of equal partnership within our Marianist Family and explores areas for collaboration between the lay and religious branches of Marianist life.
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Things Marianist: Setting a Marianist Table
The simple action of setting a table for a family meal provides symbols to explain aspects of Gospel living we as Marianists have been called to make especially vivid in the Christian community.
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Things Marianist: What Is the Marianist Tradition of Prayer?
How did Blessed William Joseph Chaminade, Founder of the Marianist Family, teach people to pray?
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Things Marianist: Who Started All of This, Anyhow?
The lives and contributions of William Joseph Chaminade, Marie Thérèse de Lamourous, and Adèle de Batz de Trenquelléon are highlighted.
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Things Marianist: Who Makes Up the Marianist Family?
This pamphlet shows the variety of ways and states of life available to those interested in the Marianist spirit.
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Things Marianist: Why Mary?
This pamphlet details the thinking of the Founders and includes comments from contemporary Marianists on Mary's meaning today.
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Things Marianist: What Do You Mean, Community is Gift and Task?
Isabella Moyer reminds us that community is both a safe place for maturation and fellowship and a Gospel challenge to be shared with the world.
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When God Says No: Our Lady of Sorrows
Whenever I pray I want to believe that I will be heard and God most certainly will answer my prayer(s). . . but then what if God says, “No.” Susan Handle Terbay looks at Our Lady of Sorrows.
Over-the-Rhine
A shooting death in Cincinnati brings Brother Mitch Schweickart, SM, to a deeper understanding of Jesus' journey to Jerusalem. "I could not have predicted on Palm Sunday . . . that the next few days would plunge me into the passion and death commemorated by Holy Week celebrations."