Your Seat at the Table
Vanesa Zuleta Goldberg
December 14, 2024
Sometimes our faith can feel isolating. We can feel tension, anger, and sadness for the ways in which the Church may have hurt us or someone we love.
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Vanesa Zuleta Goldberg
Vanesa Zuleta Goldberg has worked in youth ministry for 13 years. She received her bachelor's in theology at Providence College and her master's in theology and ministry from Boston College School of Theology and Ministry. Her work is centered on the pastoral praxis of creating spaces for ongoing liberation for young people from all walks of life.
Feeling Abandoned
Vanesa Zuleta Goldberg
November 24, 2024
Jesus knows what it feels like to be abandoned, to be cast out by friends, to be left alone to pick up the pieces. He knows this all too well, having experienced this deep wound of abandonment.
Let Us Never Forget
Vanesa Zuleta Goldberg
August 20, 2024
Often we find ourselves praying to God for things we need, the healing we may seek, or encountering peace in various forms. Part of that praying should also include thanksgiving to a God who not only hears us but resides with us.
Sharing Our Pain
Vanesa Zuleta Goldberg
July 11, 2024
Struggling with depression and anxiety is not a reality one can just pray away. It is important to know that we can always seek help—medical, therapeutic, and spiritual.
A Trust Walk with Jesus
Vanesa Zuleta Goldberg
May 26, 2024
We all know the story of Jesus and Peter walking on water. How does this Scripture passage illuminate for you the moments in which Jesus has walked on water with you?
Justice and Solidarity
Vanesa Zuleta Goldberg
April 28, 2024
Dorothy Day was a social activist, pacifist, Catholic worker, and peacemaker. She lived at a time that reflected social injustice against others, and she actively refused to fade into all the noise.
The Ongoing Promise of Easter
Vanesa Zuleta Goldberg
April 2, 2024
The promise of Easter doesn’t end on Easter Sunday. The promise of life is a constant that is shared with us every day, through the ways in which our faith interacts with our daily lives. Saint John Paul II reminds us, “We are an Easter People and Alleluia is our song!”