Christ the King Passionist Retreat Center

Christ the King Passionist Retreat Center Christ the King Retreat Center can accommodate meeting groups from 10 to 110 with four meeting rooms available.

Each room also offers audio-visual equipment for presentations, and wireless Internet access. It is our mission to provide visitors to our retreat center with a peaceful sanctuary, a place where you can reflect and reconnect with God. This retreat center exists today because the founder of the Passionists, St. Paul of the Cross, was personally devoted to the retreat experience as a way to deepen o

ne’s relationship with Christ. He knew well the power of both solitude and shared spirituality, and made retreats available to his contemporaries. Hospitality is a hallmark of Passionist retreat centers, so please know that you are always welcome at Christ the King! We are grateful for your presence should you choose to visit, and we trust that your experience here will be a positive one. We ask that you support our ministry by letting others know of the value of a Passionist retreat.

06/10/2026

As our 2026 Provincial Assembly begins today in Houston, TX, at Holy Name Passionist Retreat Center, we invite you to join us in prayer.

Together, the Passionists of Holy Cross Province gather to listen to the Spirit, renew our commitment to the Passion of Jesus Christ, and discern how we are being called to serve with compassion, solidarity, and hope.

Please keep all participants in your prayers as we journey under the theme “Following Jesus Crucified: Our Journey to Transformation.”

🙏 May the Holy Spirit guide our conversations, decisions, and vision for the future.

Today we joyfully celebrate the Golden Jubilee of Ordination of Fr. Jack Conley, C.P., and Fr. John Schork, C.P.For 50 y...
06/06/2026

Today we joyfully celebrate the Golden Jubilee of Ordination of Fr. Jack Conley, C.P., and Fr. John Schork, C.P.

For 50 years, they have faithfully lived the Passionist vocation, proclaiming the Gospel and bearing witness to the love of Christ Crucified through their ministry, prayer, and service to God's people.

As we give thanks for their 50 years of priesthood, we also thank God for the many lives they have accompanied in faith and the countless ways they have shared the hope and compassion found in the Passion of Jesus Christ.

Please join us in congratulating Fr. Jack and Fr. John on this remarkable milestone and in praying for God's continued blessings upon them.

May the Passion of Jesus Christ be always in our hearts!

Hoy celebramos con alegría el Jubileo de Oro de Ordenación Sacerdotal del P. Jack Conley, C.P., y del P. John Schork, C.P.

Durante 50 años han vivido fielmente la vocación pasionista, proclamando el Evangelio y dando testimonio del amor de Cristo Crucificado a través de su ministerio, su vida de oración y su servicio al Pueblo de Dios.

Al dar gracias por sus 50 años de sacerdocio, también agradecemos a Dios por las innumerables vidas que han acompañado en la fe y por las incontables maneras en que han compartido la esperanza y la compasión que brotan de la Pasión de Jesucristo.

Les invitamos a unirse a nosotros para felicitar al P. Jack y al P. John por este extraordinario acontecimiento, y para orar por ellos, pidiendo que Dios continúe derramando abundantes bendiciones sobre sus vidas y ministerio.

¡Que la Pasión de Jesucristo esté siempre en nuestros corazones! ❤️✝️🖤

Today we joyfully celebrate the Golden Jubilee of Ordination of Fr. Jack Conley, C.P., and Fr. John Schork, C.P.

For 50 years, they have faithfully lived the Passionist vocation, proclaiming the Gospel and bearing witness to the love of Christ Crucified through their ministry, prayer, and service to God's people.

As we give thanks for their 50 years of priesthood, we also thank God for the many lives they have accompanied in faith and the countless ways they have shared the hope and compassion found in the Passion of Jesus Christ.

Please join us in congratulating Fr. Jack and Fr. John on this remarkable milestone and in praying for God's continued blessings upon them.

May the Passion of Jesus Christ be always in our hearts!

05/27/2026

Reflection by Fr. Joe Moons, CP

“I was a stranger and you welcomed me” (Matthew 25:35)

A parishioner once shared a quiet moment that changed him. He was leaving the grocery store on a cold evening when he noticed a man sitting on the curb, holding a cardboard sign. People passed by without looking. Something in him hesitated—then moved him. He bought a simple meal and sat beside the man. They spoke for ten minutes. As he got up to leave, the man said, “Thank you for seeing me.” Driving home, the parishioner realized: it wasn’t the food that mattered most—it was being recognized, welcomed, treated as human. In that moment, a stranger became a neighbor.

God’s command in Leviticus is strikingly direct: “You shall treat the stranger who resides with you no differently than the natives… you shall love the stranger as yourself; for you too were once strangers” (Leviticus 19:34). This is not mere tolerance—it is love rooted in memory. God asks His people to remember their own vulnerability, their own need for mercy, and let that memory shape how they see others.

Jesus deepens this command. He does not leave love as an abstract idea; He makes it personal and urgent: “I was a stranger and you welcomed me” (Matthew 25:35). In these words, Christ identifies Himself with the outsider. To welcome the stranger is not just an act of kindness—it is an encounter with Him. And He is even more direct in His measure of love: “You shall love your neighbor as yourself” (Mark 12:31). The stranger is not outside that command; the stranger is included within it.

Pope Francis has often reminded us that “migrants and refugees are not numbers, they are people… each with a name, a face, and a story.” He calls the Church to a “culture of encounter,” where fear gives way to relationship, and indifference is replaced by compassion. In a world that easily builds walls, he urges us to build bridges of the heart.

“If you can’t feed a hundred people, then feed just one,” were words spoken by Saint Mother Teresa with her usual clarity: The command to love the stranger does not begin with solving global problems; it begins with seeing the person in front of us. One act of love, one moment of recognition, can restore dignity.

This is the deeper meaning of Leviticus: God’s people are to reflect God’s own way of loving—without borders, without exclusion. Pope Leo XIV has echoed this truth in calling the faithful to “remember that every human heart longs to belong; when we welcome the stranger, we reveal the wideness of God’s own heart.”

We were all once strangers—before God, before grace—and yet we were welcomed. To love the stranger, then, is not optional. It is the measure of how well we remember who we are, and whose we are.

Lord God, you welcomed us when we were strangers
and drew us into your love.
Open our eyes to see you in those we overlook,
our hearts to receive those who are different,
and our hands to serve with compassion.
Teach us to love as you love,
without fear and without limits.
May we recognize your presence in every person we meet.
We ask this in the name of your Son, Jesus, Amen.

“Fui forastero y me recibieron” (Mateo 25:35)

Un feligrés una vez compartió un momento silencioso que lo cambió. Salía de la tienda de comestibles en una noche fría cuando notó a un hombre sentado en la banqueta, sosteniendo un cartel de cartón. La gente pasaba sin mirar. Algo en él dudó—luego lo movió. Compró una comida sencilla y se sentó junto al hombre. Hablaron durante diez minutos. Mientras se levantaba para irse, el hombre dijo, “Gracias por verme.” Conduciendo a casa, el feligrés se dio cuenta: no era la comida lo que más importaba—era ser reconocido, recibido, tratado como humano. En ese momento, un extraño se convirtió en prójimo.

El mandato de Dios en Levítico es sorprendentemente directo: “Al forastero que reside con ustedes lo tratarán igual que a los nacidos entre ustedes… amarás al forastero como a ti mismo; porque también ustedes fueron forasteros” (Levítico 19:34). Esto no es mera tolerancia—es amor arraigado en la memoria. Dios pide a Su pueblo recordar su propia vulnerabilidad, su propia necesidad de misericordia, y dejar que ese recuerdo dé forma a cómo ven a los demás.

Jesús profundiza este mandato. No deja el amor como una idea abstracta; Él lo hace personal y urgente: “Fui forastero y me recibieron” (Mateo 25:35). En estas palabras, Cristo se identifica con el extranjero. Recibir al forastero no es solo un acto de bondad—es un encuentro con Él. Y Él es aún más directo en su medida del amor: “Amarás a tu prójimo como a ti mismo” (Marcos 12:31). El forastero no está fuera de ese mandato; el forastero está incluido dentro de él.

El Papa Francisco nos ha recordado con frecuencia que “los migrantes y refugiados no son números, son personas… cada una con un nombre, un rostro, y una historia.” Él llama a la Iglesia a una “cultura del encuentro,” donde el miedo da paso a la relación, y la indiferencia es reemplazada por la compasión. En un mundo que fácilmente construye muros, él nos urge a construir puentes del corazón.

“Si no puedes alimentar a cien personas, entonces alimenta solo a una,” fueron palabras dichas por Santa Madre Teresa con su claridad habitual: El mandato de amar al forastero no comienza resolviendo problemas globales; comienza viendo a la persona frente a nosotros. Un acto de amor, un momento de reconocimiento, puede restaurar la dignidad.

Este es el significado más profundo de Levítico: el pueblo de Dios debe reflejar la propia manera de amar de Dios—sin fronteras, sin exclusión. El Papa León XIV ha hecho eco de esta verdad al llamar a los fieles a “recordar que todo corazón humano anhela pertenecer; cuando recibimos al forastero, revelamos la amplitud del propio corazón de Dios.”

Todos fuimos alguna vez forasteros—ante Dios, ante la gracia—y sin embargo fuimos recibidos. Amar al forastero, entonces, no es opcional. Es la medida de qué tan bien recordamos quiénes somos, y de quiénes somos.

Señor Dios, tú nos recibiste cuando éramos forasteros
y nos atrajiste hacia tu amor.
Abre nuestros ojos para verte en aquellos que ignoramos,
nuestros corazones para recibir a aquellos que son diferentes,
y nuestras manos para servir con compasión.
Enséñanos a amar como tú amas,
sin miedo y sin límites.
Que reconozcamos tu presencia en cada persona que encontremos.
Pedimos esto en el nombre de tu Hijo, Jesús. Amén.

Do you know the story of Blessed Eugene Bossilkov?In this video, we present a brief look at the life and witness of this...
05/25/2026

Do you know the story of Blessed Eugene Bossilkov?
In this video, we present a brief look at the life and witness of this great Passionist bishop, a martyr of the faith who remained faithful to Christ and the Church even during the persecution of the communist regime.
Watch the video and learn more about his inspiring testimony:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15XYAKOC9Jw
If you enjoyed the content:
👍 Like the video
🔔 Follow our channel for more stories and reflections
📢 Share this video so that more people may have the opportunity to know him

¿Conoces la historia del Beato Eugenio Bossilkov?
En este video presentamos un poco de la vida y del testimonio de este gran obispo pasionista, mártir de la fe, que permaneció fiel a Cristo y a la Iglesia incluso durante la persecución del régimen comunista.
Mira el video y descubre más sobre su inspirador testimonio:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15XYAKOC9Jw
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This Memorial Day, we pause in gratitude and remembrance for the brave men and women who gave their lives in service to ...
05/25/2026

This Memorial Day, we pause in gratitude and remembrance for the brave men and women who gave their lives in service to our country. May we honor their sacrifice with prayer, reflection, and lives rooted in peace, compassion, and hope. 🇺🇸🙏

En este Memorial Day, hacemos una pausa con gratitud y recuerdo por los valientes hombres y mujeres que dieron su vida al servicio de nuestra nación. Que honremos su sacrificio con oración, reflexión y vidas arraigadas en la paz, la compasión y la esperanza. 🇺🇸🙏

This Memorial Day, we pause in gratitude and remembrance for the brave men and women who gave their lives in service to our country. May we honor their sacrifice with prayer, reflection, and lives rooted in peace, compassion, and hope. 🇺🇸🙏

05/14/2026
Reflection by Jack Dermody Scripture: Acts 1:15-17, 20-26; John 15:9-17https://passionist.org/2026/05/14/daily-scripture...
05/14/2026

Reflection by Jack Dermody
Scripture: Acts 1:15-17, 20-26; John 15:9-17
https://passionist.org/2026/05/14/daily-scripture-may-14-2026/

Feast of Saint Matthias, Apostle

Saint Matthias, the Apostle who replaced Judas, had to feel uncomfortable for many reasons. Did people look at his face and think, “Oh isn’t that the guy who replaced Judas”? Yes, we are told Matthias had followed Jesus from the days of John the Baptist, had even met John the Baptist, and hung around all the way to Pentecost. But there is no record of what he did for a living. Did he fish? Did he even know how to fish? Of course, he must have been helpful during Jesus’ life, or why make him an Apostle at all? Wasn’t this promotion from disciple to apostle like going on tour with Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr and be booked to replace John Lennon on a “return tour”? Wow, what a challenge! What responsibility!
We believers might be like Saint Matthias. We missed the Last Supper. Nobody will let us write paragraphs for a revised edition of the New Testament. Yes, that might sound silly, but what do we get to do that’s great?
What we get to do is bring the values, justice, and peace of heaven into the present world. We all know this as building the Kingdom of God as close as we can discern God’s concept of that kingdom, right?
We get to try to deliver unconditional love, mercy, and humility in everyday life. We aspire to address the needs of the marginalized. We want to help heal broken relationships, whether they are between individuals, groups, or even nations. We teach Gospel-values to invite others into spiritual communities.
And nobody doubts it’s hard to sacrifice oneself and endure a long road to build integrity. Living in in a wealthy country makes it especially hard to aspire to be “poor in spirit.” It isn’t always easy to be a “good seed” instead of a “weed.” And trying to serve others as we serve ourselves takes a lot of practice before finding the joy in doing so.
Undoubtedly, Saint Matthias learned Christian core basics from direct contact with Jesus and probably never ceased watching how the original apostles operated over time. As the new apostle, as the special invitee, one imagines he evangelized humbly, energetically, and effectively for the people of his time. And for sure the descendants of those people continue today to build the kingdom of God.

Reflexión por Jack Dermody
Escritura: Hechos 1,15-17.20-26; Juan 15,9-17
https://passionist.org/2026/05/14/daily-scripture-may-14-2026/

Fiesta de San Matías, Apóstol

San Matías, el apóstol que reemplazó a Judas, debió sentirse incómodo por muchas razones. ¿Miraría la gente su rostro pensando: “¿No es ese el hombre que reemplazó a Judas?” Sí, sabemos que Matías había seguido a Jesús desde los tiempos de Juan el Bautista; incluso lo había conocido y permaneció presente hasta Pentecostés. Sin embargo, no existe registro de cuál era su oficio. ¿Era pescador? ¿Sabía siquiera pescar? Claro que debió haber sido útil durante la vida de Jesús; de lo contrario, ¿por qué hacerlo apóstol?
¿No habrá sido esta promoción de discípulo a apóstol algo parecido a salir de gira con Paul McCartney y Ringo Starr, siendo elegido para reemplazar a John Lennon en una “gira de regreso”? ¡Qué desafío! ¡Qué responsabilidad!
Quizá nosotros, los creyentes, nos parecemos a San Matías. No estuvimos en la Última Cena. Nadie nos permitirá escribir nuevos párrafos para una edición revisada del Nuevo Testamento. Sí, puede sonar absurdo, pero entonces, ¿qué es lo grande que nos toca hacer?
Nos toca traer los valores, la justicia y la paz del cielo al mundo presente. Conocemos esto como construir el Reino de Dios, tan cerca como podamos comprender el sueño de Dios para ese Reino.
Nos corresponde intentar vivir el amor incondicional, la misericordia y la humildad en la vida cotidiana. Aspiramos a responder a las necesidades de los marginados. Deseamos sanar relaciones heridas, entre personas, grupos e incluso naciones. Enseñamos los valores del Evangelio para invitar a otros a formar parte de comunidades espirituales.
Y nadie duda que esto es difícil. Sacrificarse y recorrer un largo camino para construir una vida íntegra requiere esfuerzo. Vivir en una sociedad acomodada hace particularmente difícil aspirar a ser “pobres de espíritu”. No siempre es fácil ser “buena semilla” y no “maleza”. Y servir a los demás como a nosotros mismos requiere mucha práctica antes de descubrir la alegría de hacerlo.
Sin duda, San Matías aprendió los fundamentos esenciales de la vida cristiana por contacto directo con Jesús y seguramente nunca dejó de observar cómo vivían y actuaban los apóstoles originales. Como nuevo apóstol, como invitado especial a esta misión, podemos imaginar que evangelizó con humildad, energía y eficacia para las personas de su tiempo.
Y ciertamente, los descendientes de aquellas personas continúan hoy construyendo el Reino de Dios.

Reflection by Jean BowlerScripture: Acts 17:15, 22-18:1; John 16:12-15https://passionist.org/2026/05/13/daily-scripture-...
05/13/2026

Reflection by Jean Bowler
Scripture: Acts 17:15, 22-18:1; John 16:12-15
https://passionist.org/2026/05/13/daily-scripture-may-13-2026/

Today’s reading from the Acts of the Apostles always gives me a chuckle. Paul attempts to engage the Athenians about all their shrines to various gods, particularly in his discovery of the altar inscribed to “an Unknown God.” The perfect segue for him to evangelize the group at the Areopagus as he compliments them on being “very religious” in every respect.
This time, when I read the text, I was reminded of the same phrase uttered by my ten-year-old grandnephew Tommy, as we both stood by the casket of my dear father, who had passed away following a short illness at the ripe old age of 92. As he looked at me, Tommy remarked, “Great-grandad Joe was very religious, wasn’t he?” In reflecting on his words, it was clear that he was correct; my dad was known as a very prayerful man who was deeply committed to his God, a quality we had observed throughout our lives. Yes, I said in response, Great-grandad Joe was very religious, but he was motivated by a deep desire for a relationship with God. Rooted in Christ’s love, it came from his heart and found expression and nourishment in the rituals and prayers of the Church. Tommy (one of my dad’s 25 great-grands) agreed.
Foundational to Paul’s invitation to the Athenians is this principle of relationship rather than simply going through the ritual motions—checking off the required boxes. He emphasized that he had the message to fully ignite those ritual steps they already observe, making it all come alive through the love of God, as made manifest in the resurrected Christ.
I often ponder how radical the concept of resurrection from the dead sounded to those assembled at the Areopagus. For some, it was a step too far, an inconvenient truth that should be deferred to “some other time.” Here at the Areopagus, where the wise come to debate, the message of the cross is foolishness as Paul suggests (1 Cor 1:18-25). Yet, some did listen, did recognize that spark of truth that seems to defy all human wisdom; an elemental resonance that situates truth with Paul’s words. This God, who is the creator of all, who is “not far from any of us.” A God who cannot be fashioned from anything of the earth, be it gold or silver, but rather is one who is always present. The great I AM.
This spark is the very Spirit of truth, present from the beginning, which ignites our desire and animates our life. Jesus, in our Gospel today, instructs the disciples to put their faith in this Spirit as the true Wisdom.
This treasure which we receive is his farewell gift to the world. It is a presence that descends upon the earth and fills the entire space (Acts 2:2), a presence which cannot be contained but flows freely wherever and whenever it is welcomed.
Silhouette of a person kneeling in prayer beside a large cross, set against a vivid orange and red sunset sky.
On this day in 1917, our Blessed Mother appeared to Jacinta, Francisco, and Lucia in Fatima. Mary, who fully responded to the Spirit, invites us to realize the possibilities for our fractured world. She calls us to prayer, repentance, and conversion to achieve world peace and personal salvation. We, each of us, hold the key to unlocking and igniting the power of the Spirit to bring a better day.
May we strive for the gifts of the Spirit of truth in our lives. May we realize the blessing of ritual in nourishing our relationship with the risen Christ. May the power of the Spirit to touch hearts and minds be fully animated in our time.
Come, Holy Spirit, come into our hearts! Amen

Reflexión por Jean Bowler
Escritura: Hechos 17,15.22–18,1; Juan 16,12-15
https://passionist.org/2026/05/13/daily-scripture-may-13-2026/

La lectura de hoy de los Hechos de los Apóstoles siempre me provoca una sonrisa. Pablo intenta dialogar con los atenienses acerca de sus numerosos altares dedicados a distintos dioses, especialmente al descubrir uno inscrito “Al Dios desconocido”. Una oportunidad perfecta para evangelizar al grupo reunido en el Areópago, mientras los elogia por ser “muy religiosos” en todos los aspectos.
Esta vez, al leer el texto, recordé la misma frase pronunciada por mi sobrino nieto Tommy, de diez años, mientras ambos estábamos junto al féretro de mi querido padre, quien había fallecido tras una corta enfermedad a los 92 años. Mirándome, Tommy comentó: “El bisabuelo Joe era muy religioso, ¿verdad?” Reflexionando sobre sus palabras, comprendí que tenía razón. Mi padre era conocido por ser un hombre profundamente orante y comprometido con Dios, algo que vimos reflejado toda nuestra vida.
Sí, respondí, el bisabuelo Joe era muy religioso, pero estaba motivado por un profundo deseo de relación con Dios. Arraigado en el amor de Cristo, ese amor nacía de su corazón y encontraba expresión y alimento en las oraciones y rituales de la Iglesia. Tommy, uno de sus 25 bisnietos, estuvo de acuerdo.
El fundamento de la invitación de Pablo a los atenienses es precisamente este: la relación con Dios, más allá de simplemente cumplir rituales o “marcar casillas”. Pablo les anuncia un mensaje capaz de encender vida en esos ritos que ya practicaban, haciendo que todo cobrara sentido mediante el amor de Dios manifestado en Cristo resucitado.
A menudo pienso cuán radical debió sonar la idea de la resurrección de los mu***os para quienes estaban reunidos en el Areópago. Para algunos, era demasiado; una verdad incómoda que preferían dejar “para otra ocasión”. Allí, donde los sabios debatían, el mensaje de la cruz parecía locura, como dice Pablo (1 Cor 1,18-25). Sin embargo, algunos sí escucharon y reconocieron esa chispa de verdad que desafía toda sabiduría humana: un eco profundo que confirma las palabras de Pablo. Este Dios, creador de todo, “no está lejos de ninguno de nosotros”. Un Dios que no puede ser reducido a oro o plata, sino que está siempre presente. El gran “YO SOY”.
Esa chispa es el Espíritu de la verdad, presente desde el principio, que enciende nuestro deseo y da vida a nuestro interior. Jesús, en el Evangelio de hoy, invita a sus discípulos a confiar en este Espíritu como verdadera Sabiduría.
Este tesoro que recibimos es el regalo de despedida de Jesús al mundo. Una presencia que descendió sobre la tierra y llenó toda la casa (Hechos 2,2), una presencia que no puede ser contenida y que fluye libremente donde es acogida.
En este día de 1917, la Santísima Virgen María se apareció a Jacinta, Francisco y Lucía en Fátima. María, que respondió plenamente al Espíritu, nos invita a reconocer las posibilidades de esperanza para nuestro mundo fracturado. Nos llama a la oración, a la conversión y al arrepentimiento para alcanzar la paz del mundo y la salvación personal.
Cada uno de nosotros posee la llave para encender el poder del Espíritu y abrir camino a un mundo mejor.
Que busquemos los dones del Espíritu de verdad en nuestras vidas. Que descubramos la bendición de los rituales como alimento de nuestra relación con Cristo resucitado. Que el poder del Espíritu toque plenamente los corazones y las mentes en nuestro tiempo.
Ven, Espíritu Santo, ven a nuestros corazones. Amén.

Congratulations to Lorena Albarrán and Radio Santísimo Sacramento for representing our communities at the National Catho...
05/10/2026

Congratulations to Lorena Albarrán and Radio Santísimo Sacramento for representing our communities at the National Catholic Radio Gathering in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico: *One Mission, Many Voices.*

Thank you for continuing to evangelize with faith, hope, and dedication through Catholic media. May the Holy Spirit continue guiding your mission and touching many hearts.
https://www.vaticannews.va/es/iglesia/news/2026-05/encuentro-nacional-de-radios-catolicas-en-mexico-guadalajara.html
Photo: Vatican News

Felicitamos a Lorena Albarrán y a Radio Santísimo Sacramento por su representación en el Encuentro Nacional de Radios Católicas en Guadalajara, Jalisco, México: *Una sola misión, muchas voces.*

Gracias por seguir evangelizando con fe, esperanza y entrega a través de los medios católicos. Que el Espíritu Santo continúe guiando su misión y tocando muchos corazones.
https://www.vaticannews.va/es/iglesia/news/2026-05/encuentro-nacional-de-radios-catolicas-en-mexico-guadalajara.html
Fotografía: Vatican News

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