A young woman with curly hair, glasses, and a yellow shirt holding a red folder and backpack, standing indoors near wooden columns and decorative windows with bright light shining through.

Expand your career,
skills + spiritual life.

A woman reading a book open to the page titled 'Proverbs.'

Brigid Tebaldi 5/17/26 Brigid Tebaldi 5/17/26

When Past Wounds Show Up in Business

There are places where we feel stuck, overwhelmed, or afraid in business and these are really places where our past wounds are still holding us back.

Jesus’ wounds – His very human suffering – offer us not just comfort, but a way forward to bring our wounds into the light and find healing that touches everything we do.

Katherine Blakeman 5/13/26 Katherine Blakeman 5/13/26

Jesus Wants Us to Know and Love His Mother

No human being has a vocation more universally important, more relevant to the lives of every other human being, than Mary. (Though we all share this calling in our own small ways!)

Laryn Weaver 4/29/26 Laryn Weaver 4/29/26

Bold, Yet Obedient: Saint Catherine of Siena’s Example

St. Catherine of Siena lived from 1347-1380 and was named a Doctor of the Church in 1970, one of the first two women to receive that title along with St. Teresa of Avila.

Dr. Glory Enyinnaya 4/26/26 Dr. Glory Enyinnaya 4/26/26

When God Is the Chairman of Your Board

Catholic women entrepreneurs explore surrender and consecration in business, using Mary's example at Cana to lead with faith instead of control.

Kate Walsh-Soucheray, Ed.D., LMFT, Emeritus 4/25/26 Kate Walsh-Soucheray, Ed.D., LMFT, Emeritus 4/25/26

Saint Mark: The Evangelist Who Shows Us Jesus’ Human Side

The Evangelists Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, were inspired to write about Jesus, each for a different audience and for a different purpose. Mark was writing to the Christians living in Rome.

Sarah Gagliano Taliun 4/21/26 Sarah Gagliano Taliun 4/21/26

Saint Anselm: Doctor of the Church and Father of Scholasticism

St. Anselm was an important scholar of the Middle Ages and is recognized as one of the Doctors of the Church. Later in his life he served as Archbishop of Canterbury. He passed away on April 21 in the year 1109, and his feast day is celebrated annually on that day.