Call To Action

May this meeting bring us closer to full Christian unity and the full acceptance of women within the Catholic Church: nytimes.com/2026/04/27/wor…

The deadline is fast approaching to apply for our next Re/Gen young adult cohort--and we only have a few spots left! Apply here and then share the link: forms.gle/wCsEkZn5uh3mtv…

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Some of the amazing Re/Gen projects:

The best part of Re/Gen: learning about the amazing ongoing projects!

Part altar/part promo table--as a small nonprofit we've learned to be versatile!

Happy to have some of our Vision Council (board) members join us in person for Day 2 in New Orleans!

The CTA banner is on the wall and the (hybrid) Vision Council (board) meeting is underway!

Remember our tree from our opening retreat? After a year of learning and growth, we're working on an updated version:

It's time to boil the crawfish!

Did you know that the US Bishops started Call To Action in 1976? Read about what was said 50 years ago in the New York Times: nytimes.com/1976/10/24/arc…

Community living means community dish washing!

The day always starts with prayer:

The Re/Gen retreat & VC meeting is underway! We met last night for dinner and fellowship and have a full schedule today:

Still, Rankins said the pope’s willingness to speak into American politics should cause an inflection point for American Catholics. “They have to ask themselves if they’re followers of Christ or followers of Trump,” he said.

“Like it or not, liberal or not liberal, that’s what Christ would say. Christ wouldn’t say ‘Donald Trump, you’re doing a bad thing.’ He’d say, ‘Leaders who lead with love are more effective.’ Leo has to be Jesus, at the end of the day.”

Black Moses Rankins, the executive director of Call To Action, a progressive Catholic organizing group, told Sojourners he sometimes wishes the pope could more aggressively combat the president. Leo has to follow in a biblical tradition, Rankins said. sojo.net/articles/news/…

"Let us always seek peace and put an end to wars. I am not afraid of the Trump administration. I speak about the Gospel, I am not a politician. I do not think the message of the Gospel should be abused in the way some people are doing."--Pope Leo

This is quite the papal plane interview: nytimes.com/live/2026/04/1…

The President's sacrilege has become so egregious, that even the religious right has spoken out--but will Bishop Barron or Cardinal Dolan say anything at today's Religious Liberty Commission meeting? wapo.st/48LzKT9