As an emergency department physician, Elizabeth Anderson, M.D., brings her faith to work.
Although the emergency department “tends to be a rough environment,” in “every patient, I have to see Christ in that person,” Anderson said.
As an emergency department physician, Elizabeth Anderson, M.D., brings her faith to work.
Although the emergency department “tends to be a rough environment,” in “every patient, I have to see Christ in that person,” Anderson said.
Henry Keefe tries to live in the present.
“The duty of the present moment, it’s pretty clear,” he said.
“Whether it’s sending that email or having a conversation at dinner, I aim to sanctify the ordinary moments in my day.”
“We both decided in law school we wouldn’t do any divorce work; we never took the classes,” said Susanna Herro about her and her husband’s career in law.
Before remote work was required for many in 2020 and before it became stylish thereafter, the original “work from home” position was held by parents who chose not to pursue a career in the world, choosing instead to support their family full-time.
Rich Braun has kept two lessons from his father in his heart. The first lesson, he said, was his father’s “sense of generosity [that] certainly carried over into my life,” and the second: Always having a large, prosperous garden.
After spending more than a decade in Catholic religious education, parish work, and pastoral ministry, Susan Swanke has brought her expertise to the UW-Madison campus.
“No matter where you go, the most important thing that you need to do is to love God,” said Will Walton, a young adult who lives near Verona and works as a technical solutions engineer at Epic Systems close by.
“I’m a Catholic wife, Catholic mother, Catholic realtor,” said Laura Breunig, when she sat down with the Catholic Herald for an interview on how she brings her faith and work together.
Parallel to the Rock River, on N. Jackson St. in Janesville, Chief of Police Chad Pearson was sworn in as head of city law enforcement in January of this year. Before becoming chief, Pearson had 25 years with the city under his belt.
On Bascom Hill, standing among its leafy trees, is the UW-Madison Law School. There, Professor of Law Cecelia Klingele has taught courses for the last 15 years, and as a practicing Catholic, it’s also where she has shared faith and fellowship with colleagues and students through her work.