Manuel was brought up a Catholic in Mexico. He attended Mass but lacked any formation in the faith. As a teenager he slowly drifted astray through his interest in New
Ned was a cradle Episcopalian. He parents were very active in his parish. His high school he felt called to ministry but put it off until he was in his
Douglas grew up in Canada. He said, “Yes” to Christ in a Baptist church at age eleven. He attended a Baptist seminary which was unfriendly to Catholicism, so while there
Chris was brought up in a Congregational Church. For his family though, God was a “Sunday God” as he struggled with alcohol. After he married Janine he continued to struggle
Marcus and Scott answer open-line questions from the Journey Home audience. Scott gave his life to Christ in high school. He soon became a convinced Calvinist. In seminary some thought
Dennis was reared in an Italian Catholic family in San Francisco. As a young man he was attracted by the life of the streets and the glitter of the world,
Thomas was brought up in Louisiana as a Methodist. In his early years, he was very anti-Catholic. While in the military, he was drawn to the Catholic faith, through the
Marcus and David answer questions from the audience in the open-line episode of the Journey Home. David was reared in a staunchly Fundamentalist home. He remembers being upset the day
Dr. Patrick grew up in the Baptist church. In his later teen years, through his interest in church history, he became an Episcopalian. After his service in the army, he
Dr. Crosby and Marcus talk about the life, teachings and witness of Blessed John Henry Newman. Dr. Crosby studied at Georgetown University, where he received a B.A., and the University
Gordon grew up in a Christian home, raised and nurtured in the Methodist church. He drifted away in college and the army. He was drawn back to God through his
Norman was baptized and brought up as a Lutheran as a child in Chicago. After college he fell away from all faith after reading a biography of Martin Luther. After