
Thanksgiving and the Jubilee Year of Hope
As we celebrate Thanksgiving, we are also concluding this Jubilee Year of Hope. How do these two movements speak to each other?
Pause, pray, and reflect with insights inspired by the Passionist charism.

As we celebrate Thanksgiving, we are also concluding this Jubilee Year of Hope. How do these two movements speak to each other?

Join Fr. Johnson Emmanuel, CP, as he shares a heartfelt reflection on the meaning of All Souls’ Day — a time to honor, remember and pray for our loved ones who have gone before us.

Leer en Español Today we rejoice with the great communion of saints — those known and unknown who lived lives of holiness, love and mercy. Their witness reminds us that sainthood is not reserved for a few but is a…

Father Hugo Esparza, CP, offers a brief reflection on the Day of the Dead: altars at home, grateful memory and Christian hope. An invitation to let the light of Christ transform the darkness and uplift our lives.

We honor and pray for the dedicated teachers, staff and mentors who carry out the call of education with heart, vision and faith during the Jubilee of Educators.

From November 2–8, 2025, the Passionists invite everyone to pray, learn and reflect on God’s call in their lives, exploring how the Passionist charism continues to inspire vocations and community in today’s world.

This year, the Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed falls on Sunday, November 2. We invite you to share the names of those for whom you'd like us to pray.

St. Paul of the Cross founded the Congregation of the Passion to place the Passion of Christ at the center of preaching and pastoral life. His charism insisted that the faithful be drawn into intimacy with the crucified Lord so…

In this video reflection, Fr. Cedric Pisegna, CP, introduces us to the life and spirituality of St. Paul of the Cross, founder of the Passionist community, known as the “hunter of souls.”

Rooted in the vision of our founder, Saint Paul of the Cross, this video reflection explores the origins and enduring mission of the Passionists. From our first name, “The Poor of Jesus,” to the living call of today’s Passionist Family, this reflection traces how the Passionists continue to be dedicated to “keeping alive the memory of the Passion.”