Introducing the Many Facets of Home Mission Ministry

Some stories, because they represent so well the work of Glenmary, are featured even when the missioner has moved on. For current assignments, check the Glenmary Directory.

	Father Bruce Brylinski An artist, a clown, a puppeteer, a writer. These are descriptions Father Bruce welcomes for himself. They also name the ways he is expanding the very notion of what it means to be a missioner today. Putting the arts at the service of evangelization is his goal.
	Brother Curt Kedley Brother Curt, a founding members of the Hancock Human Relations Council, became a bridge between the white and black communities in Hancock County.
	Brother Joe Steen The Catholic Church is concerned about body and soul—the whole person. So is Brother Joe who sees his ministry of building low-income housing as a gentle form of evangelization.
	Father John Rausch An expert on economics and the Appalachian region, Father John works on justice issues that impact rural communities—and writes a monthly column carried in Catholic papers across the nation.
	Father John Brown Just when his parishioners really settle in and start becoming active members of the parish, they relocate. It was a little disheartening, Father John says, until he realized that, when they move on, they spread the ripples of Glenmary all over the country,
	Father George Mathis In retirement, Father George is busier than many people half his age. He is putting his artistic abilities to use as a liturgical consultant, helping many rural parishes refurbish, rennovate or build churches.

For More Missioners
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