ROSARY RALLY FOR VOCATIONS

ESPAÑOL

Help Pray 50,000 Rosaries for Vocations

The Archdiocese of Omaha Vocations Office is leading its third-annual, month-long Rosary Rally in November to help encourage young men and women discerning vocations to the priesthood and religious life. We are seeking to increase our rosaries prayed this year to 50,000! All are invited to join in asking for Our Lady’s intercession in support of those discerning and living out their vocation!

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Rosaries Prayed

Updated in real time!  Log your rosary and see the count increase!

This isn’t a single event, but a month-long campaign in November bringing the people of the Archdiocese together in person and online to pray the rosary for vocations.

How the Rosary Rally Works:
1. Pray the Rosary in November for Vocations.
2. Log your rosary on OmahaVocations.org
**You can also record it by emailing rosary@archomaha.org or calling 402.513.8569

Who You Are Praying For….

Why We Are Praying

Young men and women discerning priesthood and religious life are in a spiritual battle and need your support.

Pray The Rosary for Vocations

Praying the Rosary can be a personal experience or one shared with friends and family.  See the resources and ideas below.  Be sure to check the Archdiocese calendar for opportunities to join a Rosary prayer session.

*Besides the indulgences attached to the Rosary, Our Lady revealed to St. Dominic and Blessed Alan de la Roche additional benefits for those who devoutly pray the Rosary. Click the button below to learn more!

PRAY ON YOUR OWN

Learn how to pray the rosary with Hallow.

Pray with Bishop McGovern
– Luminous Mysteries (coming soon)
– Joyful Mysteries (coming soon)
– Glorious Mysteries (coming soon)
– Sorrowful Mysteries (coming soon)

Pray along with Spirit Catholic Radio (102.7FM, 88.3FM and 99.3FM) at 10 a.m. daily.

 

PRAY WITH A GROUP

Plan a rosary night with your family.

Bring the rosary rally to your small group or group meeting.

PRAY AT AN EVENT

Pray on social media with one of the virtual rosary opportunities.

Log Your Rosary Now

This form will remain open through November 30. Please email rosary@archomaha.org to log any unrecorded November rosaries no later than December 2. Thanks again for your participation in the November Rosary Rally.

Attend a Rosary Event

Monday, Nov. 3, at 7 p.m. – Rosary with Archdiocese of Omaha seminarians
Livestream from Kenrick-Glennon Seminary

Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 7:45 a.m. – Skutt Catholic High School Chapel (3131 S. 156th St., Omaha)

 

Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 6:30 p.m. Date – Hosted by St. Philip Neri Rosary Circle #2
St. Philip Neri Church (8200 N. 30th St., Omaha) or livestreamed on the St. Philip Neri-Blessed Sacrament Parish Facebook page.

Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 7:45 a.m. – Skutt Catholic High School Chapel (3131 S. 15th St., Omaha)

 

Hey! I’m Zach Eischeid. I grew up in Elgin, Nebraska and belong to the Saint Boniface Parish. I attended Saint Boniface Elementary and graduated from Pope John XXIII Central Catholic High School. Saint Boniface Parish is a great place to learn about the Faith with our schools and to see so many parishioners helping each other and our parish in a myriad of ways.

My discernment has been around for as long as I can remember. Since I was a toddler, the priesthood always amazed me. However, around junior high, I kept pushing it to the back of my mind because I didn’t want to be labeled as that “extra-religious guy.” After graduating, I decided to attend Benedictine College to major in Theology. Towards the end of my first year at Benedictine, while at my sister’s wedding dance, I oddly had a strong feeling about seminary. A month later, I attended the priest ordination while teaching Totus Tuus, and started weeping during the procession in the cathedral. This sign was big encouragement in finally giving my future in God’s hands. I am currently at Kenrick Glennon Seminary in St. Louis and have made many fraternal friendships, as we are all on the same journey of striving to be what God wants us to be.

For all those with even an inkling about entering seminary, I encourage you to be open to it. Pray about it, frequent the sacraments, and remember: “You were not made for comfort. You were made for greatness.” And remember, every priest and seminarian has gone through what you are going through.

In my down time, I like playing any sport, especially basketball and baseball, jamming on the ukulele, listening to Christian rap, watching Nebraska football, and combating heresy.