Young women, ages 18 to 35, are invited to an evening of prayer, conversation, vocational insights, and laughter.
Tag: young adults
Watertown church provides ‘Bible, bonfire, and beverages’ for young adults
Originally known as De Profundis, Latin for “out of the depths” from Psalm 130, Bible, Bonfire, and Beverages is a young adult Bible study, held every Monday at 7 p.m. and hosted by St. Bernard Church in Watertown, part of St. Thérèse of Lisieux Pastorate.
Young adults in Holy Cross Pastorate on fire for the Faith
As a part of her role as Director of Evangelization, Laura Angle ministers to young adults throughout the pastorate’s geographic boundaries.
Madison young adults come together to donate to local charities and pray
Diocese of Madison young adults recently donated more than $3,000 to local charities and organizations through their participation in MadCity Catholic, LLC, sports leagues.
Young adults partake in summer sports league
Catholic young adults in the Diocese of Madison rejoice at the coming of summer for many reasons.
Welcoming young adults back to church
Young adults today are less likely than older generations to join a church, but there are signs that more young adults are coming back to churches.
A report from the Hartford Institute for Religion Research examined church membership of young adults ages 18 to 34. While some findings were discouraging, researchers also found that some churches have increased young adult participation. The report drew conclusions that any church can use to draw young members, according to a post on boxcast.com (https://www.boxcast. com/blog/what-can-your-church-do-to-attract-young-adults)
Hundreds attend chastity talk on the UW-Madison campus
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| Internationally-known chastity speaker and author Jason Evert speaks to a packed hall of more than 300 students on the UW-Madison campus for his talk “Save Your Marriage Before Meeting Your Spouse.” The event was presented by student group Badger Catholic. (Catholic Herald photo/Kevin Wondrash) |
MADISON — On Thursday, Feb. 6, the University of Wisconsin Badgers men’s hockey team defeated number one ranked Minnesota 2 to 1 before almost 9,000 fans at the Kohl Center.
While Bucky was defending the home ice against Goldy, less than one half mile away at UW-Madison’s Gordon Dining and Event Center, more than 300 college students packed the building’s “Concerto Room” to hear about chastity.
Internationally known speaker Jason Evert was on hand to give his talk, “Save Your Marriage Before Meeting Your Spouse.”
Evert and his wife, Crystalina, have spoken on six continents to more than one million people about the virtue of chastity. He and his wife are the authors of more than 10 books, including How to Find Your Soulmate without Losing Your Soul and Theology of the Body for Teens.
The event was presented by Badger Catholic, a student organization on the UW-Madison campus that seeks to inspire greater discussion about spirituality and faith in order to encourage students to better their lives and the lives of those around them.
A large crowd
As the event began, additional chairs had to be brought in, but it wasn’t enough to seat the overflow crowd, who either sat on the floor or stood against the walls.
Evert began his talk, acknowledging the large attendance. He said he was happy to see “standing room only of people skipping a hockey game to save your future marriage . . . this is a beautiful thing.”
Spirit & Truth returns for season two focusing on the Year of Faith
Join other young adults for a weekly gathering of those in their 20s and 30s called Spirit & Truth (S&T), starting Wednesday, Sept. 5, from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Patrick Parish, 404 E. Main St., in downtown Madison.
Theology on Tap focuses on Jesus in popular culture
The next Theology on Tap will be Thursday, May 31, 2012, at 7 p.m. at The Brink Lounge. Shawn Willox will present “Pop-Christology: Engaging the Jesus of Popular Culture.”
Bringing ‘drop-outs’ back: Everyone in the Church can make a difference
We hear these days that more people — especially young adults — are “dropping out” of organized religion. They say they are still “spiritual,” but they don’t want to belong to a particular church.
In the past, young people sometimes took time off from regular church attendance. There were those who shopped around at different churches to see what they were all about, but many of them ended up returning to the denomination of their youth.