Speaking Engagements

Please join us in helping others love the Eucharist.



Sadly, only 31% of Catholics believe in Christ’s Real Presence in the
Eucharist*; however, there are many concrete things we can do to change
this.
We offer two different presentations to help inspire love for the Eucharist, and we’d love to speak your groups.
1) We speak to children in 2nd-8th grade. This is an interactive presentation with audience participation.

Children will walk away with:

  • An understanding of how and why the Holy Eucharist is different than communion at other churches
  • An appreciation of the power of Eucharistic Adoration
  • Ideas so that we never just go through the motions, but instead receive Jesus with the enthusiasm of the saints
  • Stories of modern Eucharistic missionaries who used their talents to make Jesus known and loved
  • Ways we can help others know and love Jesus in the Eucharist
  • Groups who have read The Treasure With a Face will hear what happened in the early Church after the book ends and how it applies to us today

Click to watch us discuss how to help children love the Eucharist on the Homeschooling Saints Podcast

2) We speak to church groups about 40 ways to be an ambassador for Christ’s Real Presence.

Attendees will learn ways to:

  • Increase attendance at Eucharistic Adoration
  • Explain how the Eucharist is different from communion at other churches
  • Imitate other successful Eucharistic missionaries
  • Clear up confusing semantics regarding the Eucharist
  • Increase zeal for the Eucharist throughout the parish
  • Keep Catholics from leaving the Church and much more

These talks can be tailored to different audiences including parents and
catechists of children receiving the sacraments, parents at homeschooling
conferences or Catholic schools, and attendees at Eucharistic
conferences.

If you’d like us to speak to your group, please reach out through the contact us page.

“Each one of us is a co-worker of Christ — we must labor hard to carry Him to the hearts where He has not yet been known and loved.” ~St. Teresa of
Calcutta

*Source: Pew Research, February 2019