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How can we make space for prayer in the middle of our busy lives? In this episode of In the Company of Charity, Sister Elizabeth sits down with Father Ron Hoye, C.M., creator of The God Minute, a 10-minute daily prayer experience featuring Scripture, reflection, peaceful music and prayer. Together, they talk about the inspiration behind The God Minute, making prayer simple and accessible, and how the Vincentian spirit continues to find new ways to meet people where they are. It’s a conversation about faith, connection and bringing a little more prayer into everyday life.

After 50 years as a Daughter of Charity, Sister Jean Rhoads felt called to begin an unexpected new chapter in Alaska. In this episode of In the Company of Charity, she reflects on faith, community, the people who have welcomed her, and what can happen when we find the courage to say yes to where God may be leading.

In this season finale, Sister Elizabeth and Sister Liz catch you up on all things new in their worlds, particularly preparing for Provincial Assembly.

Service isn't just about fixing roofs or building wheelchair ramps—it's about forming hearts. In this episode, Sister Liz sits down with Bob Collela—a longtime volunteer, contractor, and mentor—to explore how service transforms both those who give and those who receive. From leading teens at WorkCamp to building homes for families in Appalachia, Bob shares stories about Christian friendship, mentorship, men's faith, and the power of saying "yes" to God every day. Together they reflect on why authentic relationships matter, how young people discover resilience through service, and how even a simple construction project can become a lasting sign of God's love. This conversation is a reminder that God uses ordinary people to leave extraordinary marks of hope.

Since the beginning of our country, Catholic Sisters have been doing the good. From marching for civil rights to caring for those with leprosy and AIDS to founding schools and hospitals, it's impossible to measure the amount of good they have produced.  In this episode, Lisa Donahue begins some of these stories for us. Their full stories can be found in the new exhibit at the Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton in Emmitsburg, Maryland.

Sister Elizabeth is back with part two of our conversation with Matthew Carter. This time, we dive a little deeper into the homelessness epidemic in the world and how DePaul International is working to solve it. Sister Elizabeth also shares some personal insights from her time with DePaul USA at Daybreak

Sister Elizabeth Greim, DC, is joined by Matthew Carter, Group CEO of Depaul International. In this first of two episodes, Matthew tells us his background and what led him to Depaul International. From starting as an engineer, he was quickly drawn to service, particularly in underprivileged communities. Be sure to come back to hear part two with Matthew Carter!

Sr. Liz sits down with speaker and podcaster Eve Rosemary to discuss her faith journey, prayer, art, and God’s life-changing love.  Eve inspires us to move toward love and freedom in our relationship with God. Check out her website and art at https://www.theeverydaysaint.com/

Welcome back to a Cohost Chat with Sister Elizabeth and Sister Liz!  From the recent camping trip with young adult women to the Artemis II Mission to Holy Week and surprising moments of grace.  We delve into the universal call to holiness and the challenge to uphold the dignity of the human person.

This is Part II of Sr. Elizabeth’s interview with Fr. John Dear, a longtime peace activist and founder of the Beatitude Center for the Nonviolent Jesus. They discuss our citizenship in Heaven, the mission of nonviolence, and grieving the state of the world. Take part in our Zoom discussion on Sunday, April 19, at 2 p.m. CT.  Registration Link: https://forms.office.com/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=jD6utn_pp0KvEHI0qypgl9aWZNVHyoZKg_QAuNwSpmBUREpLUDhEVEQ0NE45MlBYVFFPRVpGVDlaWi4u&route=shorturl

In this first episode of a two-part interview, Sister Elizabeth talks with Father John Dear, a longtime peace activist and founder of the Beatitude Center for the Nonviolent Jesus. They discuss the nonviolent message of Jesus in the Gospels and a call for His followers to commit to a life of nonviolence as well.

Check out Sister Liz Sjoberg‘s Lenten reflection for women at St. Anthony Parish.

Sister Liz sits down with Dr. Kristin Witte to discuss global poverty issues through the lens of Catholic Social Teaching, charity and justice. She highlights the importance of empowering women because, when equipped with the right resources, they can help whole families and entire communities escape poverty.

Before becoming a deacon, Deacon David Billing never expected his ministry to include prison pods, death row vigils, and rural villages in Guatemala—but each has become a place where he encounters Christ. In this episode, he joins Sister Elizabeth to share how his vocation as a deacon has led him to each of these ministries. Together, they explore how faith calls us beyond comfort and into relationship with those society often forgets.

In this episode, Sister Elizabeth speaks with Heidi Moore, longtime advocate for the abolition of the death penalty and a Catholic convert whose faith was shaped through service to incarcerated men. Drawing on Catholic social teaching, personal testimony, and firsthand experience inside Missouri’s prison system, Heidi unpacks the moral, legal, and human costs of capital punishment. This episode invites listeners to wrestle honestly with mercy, justice, and the Church’s call to protect human dignity—without exceptions.