The Coming Home Network International

The Coming Home Network was established to help non-Catholic Christians, clergy and laity, discover the truth and beauty of the Catholic Church.

As a network of converts, reverts, and life-long Catholics, it is our goal to help each other and all Christians hear and answer the universal call ÔÇ£to the fullness of the Christian life and to the perfection of charityÔÇØ (LG 40). In doing this, we hope to assist the Catholic Church in fulfilling her mission of evangelization and ChristÔÇÖs call for Christian unity, as proclaimed by St. John Paul II in his encyclical, ÔÇ£That They May Be OneÔÇØ (Ut Unum Sint).

Website: https://chnetwork.org/

399 matches found for publisher 'The Coming Home Network International'
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Marcus Peter was raised Catholic in Malaysia, but when he had tough questions about faith, he felt like he got inadequate answers from Catholics, and decided that atheism made more sense. After a born-again experience in a Pentecostal context, Ma...
Growing up Baptist in Canada, RJ Snell had a strong relationship with God, but the worship style he grew up with wasn't necessarily marked by a lot of emotion.
As a young parent, Matthew Kilmurry wanted to make being part of a church a priority in his family, but didn't feel connected to the Catholic faith of his youth.
'The Lord really wanted to show me that He was a perfect Father.' As a young adult, Hall Miller left the Catholic faith of his youth in favor of Eastern spiritualities.
As a preacher's kid, Matthew Leonard knew all the stories of the Bible, as well as the moral lessons they taught; but he didn't understand how they fit together as a whole.
"My parents were both converts..." Dr. Matthew Bunson's mother was Episcopalian, and his father Jewish.
'That which I thought was strange [about Catholicism], once I investigated it, it wasn't that strange anymore!' Eric Neubauer came from a non-denomination Evangelical background, following Jesus since 1993.
A former Nazarene, Charlotte shares her experience of coming to Christ through a Christian coworker's kindness and invitation to attend her Bible study.
'In one moment, it all came back to me' and it all made sense.'
As Sarah Christmyer became more interested in the Catholic faith, she also became more anxious; how could she possibly explore every single microscopic detail of Catholic doctrine imaginable to make sure she was making the right decision?
Steve Ray prayed the "sinner's prayer" at age four, but had his first real conversion of heart at 17 after hearing the preaching of Billy Graham.
Baptized Catholic but raised Evangelical Free and Assemblies of God, Fr. Sebastian White was always looking for a place to grow his relationship with Jesus.
As he began to really study Catholicism, Nathaniel Hurd, who had grown up mostly agnostic, was pleasantly surprised to find out just how practical the sacramental theology of the Church was.
When Dr. Francis Beckwith returned to the Catholic Church after a number of years as an Evangelical Protestant, it brought a lot of things full circle for him.
As a nondenominational pastor, David Sanborn understood the idea of the love, mercy compassion of Jesus, but was a little taken aback at the idea that Catholics had a devotion to a *body part* of Jesus in the Sacred Heart devotion.
In our latest Insights video short, EWTN News Senior Contributor Dr. Matthew Bunson looks at how conversion is at the heart of the Church's identity.
"Now is the best time in the last 500 years to become a Catholic." Anthony Baratta was a committed Southern Baptist who found out that his father, a Protestant Pastor, was returning to the Catholic Church.
Sarah Christmyer came from a family of pastors, missionaries, and ministers of all kinds. When she married a Catholic who wasn't practicing his faith, everything went well for a while -- until they had their first child, and her husband wanted it...
When Jessica Ptomey discovered the Catholic theology of Purgatory, not only was it very different than she'd been led to believe, but it answered a lot of troubling questions for her.
When someone prepares to enter the Catholic Church, it's not the end of a journey, but rather the beginning of an altogether new journey of prayer, learning and growing ever closer to Christ.




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