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The National Fellowship of Catholic Men exists to offer a structure that: (1) links Catholic Men in supportive relationships, (2) provides resources consistent with Catholic teaching, and (3) develops training and formation opportunities for men’s ministry and evangelization.
CD OF THE MONTH CLUB - NEW FAITH BUILDING AND EVANGELiZATION RESOURCE
NEW! JOIN the CD OF THE MONTH Club. Each month, members will receive an exciting talk by one of the great Catholic speakers of our time, like Fr. John Corapi, Dr. Scott Hahn, Jeff Cavins, Archbishop Fulton Sheen, Jesse Romero, and Stephen Ray. CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION! These vibrant talks will enliven your men's fellowship groups, or can be used for personal enrichment or evangelization.
CLICK HERE TO JOIN! (Please be sure that you enter 1204 in the Promotion Code field).
Partnering with the NFCM to Reach Catholic Men for Jesus Christ
Become a Supporter of the NFCM and help us to touch the lives of tens of thousands of Catholic men for Jesus Christ. Here's how the donations of men like you are impacting Catholic men. They are deepening their faith, rediscovering their faith and coming back to the Church. Marriages are being revitalized. Relationships with sons and daughters are being renewed, deep spiritual friendships are growing, and Catholic men are praying, studying scriptures and the Catechism. Lives are being transformed. Catholic men are deepening their relationship with Jesus Christ and this is Good News for our families, our parishes and America.
Here are some examples of how lives are being changed:
-Gus McPhie
I've been at this for ten years and I consider it one of the most important aspects of my life now. I think it's transformed me into hopefully being a better husband, a better father, a better friend.
-Domenic Zarrella, Catholic Men's Group, Leominster, MA
We recognize the importance of the work you are doing in the NFCM to unite Catholic men, and we want strong leadership who can guide us and speak for us.
-Patrick Molyneaux, CMF of Pittsburgh leader and Conference Coordinator
Keep up the good work! I plan on sending $500 to NFCM from me personally. It's not much in the big scheme of things, but it is something. I believe in your mission and want to support you.
-James Parker, Administrator, Harvesters - A Catholic Men's Network in the United Kingdom
We very much hope and pray that you and your team are well in the Lord. ... We very much appreciate your letting us use the Sunday Mass meditation and reflection questions on your website to help the Catholic men in the UK to grow in their relationship with God and with one another. I LOVE your web site and have mentioned you on the links page of our site here in the UK.
CLICK HERE to become a Supporter of the NFCM
TALKS FROM CATHOLIC MEN'S CONFERENCES
NEW Talks and Videos Available!! Listen Online: Inspiring Talks from the following Catholic Men's Conferences FREE!!
To listen to or watch these audio and video resources requires the free Real Player, Windows Media Player, or AOL Media Player.
TODAY'S MEDITATION ON THE DAILY MASS READINGS
Click here to access a reflection on the Scripture readings from today's Mass. The National Fellowship of Catholic Men is pleased to partner with The
Word Among Us to provide you these special meditations. There will be a new meditation each day. In addition to its use as an aid in preparing for Mass, the meditations and Scripture Readings are being used by thousands of Catholics as part of their daily time of prayer.
THIS WEEK'S MESSAGE
& MEDITATION FROM THE E-ZINE
Message:
This is the third in a series of articles on what it means to be a man after God's heart. This article focuses on “Jesus, the Man After God's Heart, Par Excellence.” Future articles will look at our call to be men after God's heart; a closer look at the Scriptures; and a daily plan for becoming men after God's heart.
more...
Jul 27, 2008
- Meditation & Questions on Mass Readings:
(to view
meditations for other dates, login to the E-zine
section)
Have you ever noticed how the story in the first reading starts out so differently than what we would normally expect? You would think that young King Solomon—not sure how to handle his new responsibilities—would seek out the Lord and ask him for help. But it goes the other way around instead: God comes to Solomon first, and says, “Ask something of me and I will give it to you” (1 Kings 3:5). Does God really act this way? Or is this invitation meant only for his most valuable servants?
more...
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