Author, CEO of Tepeyac Leadership, Inc., a global non-profit organization dedicated to civic leadership development for lay Catholic professionals. Follow me on Instagram!
This cultural moment is also a reminder of something deeper. When societies drift from objective truth about the human person, instability follows. Yet when truth re emerges, even slowly and imperfectly, it creates space for healing.
As we begin Lent, let us not settle for minimal effort. Let us enter fully. Let us fast with purpose, pray with attention, give with generosity, and speak with charity. May these forty days prepare us not only for Easter, but for deeper holiness in our lives.
As Saint John Paul II reminded us, lay Christians are called to be “leaven in the world.” Their presence, shaped by truth and love, transforms the environments in which they work and live.
As the TLI family, our call is to look beyond headlines and data to find Christ in each person we meet. We are called to suffer with others, rejoice with those who triumph, and act with justice and mercy in every part of life.
The Church does not need more spectators explaining what bishops should do. She needs lay men and women who take ownership of their mission, take ownership to form their consciences seriously, and act with courage and humility where God has placed them.
May we not shrink from this mission, but embrace it with confidence, trusting that God has placed each of us exactly where we are for a reason.
We seek to form virtuous, servant, leaders, men and women who understand that leadership begins on their knees and is expressed through service rooted in hope, faith and love.
Without that orientation toward the good, we may see great accomplishments, impressive structures, and sweeping influence, but these are not leadership in the truest sense.
We are profoundly grateful for your commitment, prayers, and generosity. As members of the TLI family, your witness sustains us and inspires us to continue our work with energy and conviction.
Christmas reminds us that God entered a world marked by injustice, fear, and oppression, not with power as the world understands it, but with the vulnerable strength of a child.
In these times of political upheaval, humanitarian crisis and economic strain we seek to produce men and women who will protect the vulnerable, foster the common good and witness to the hope of Christ’s coming with humility and firm conviction.
Every time a Catholic professional enters a boardroom, a school board meeting, a public commission, a nonprofit leadership role, or a civic forum, they can carry the light of the Gospel into a place that desperately needs it.
Our apostolate exists precisely for this moment. The need for faithful leaders is greater than ever, and the opportunity to form them is a grace we cannot take for granted.
Films that offer guidance, inspiration, and insights for those of us called to lead in the world while living faithfully in Christ.
Tepeyac Leadership continues to draw inspiration from the spirituality of Guadalupe. Our Lady forms leaders with gentleness and clarity. She teaches us that leadership begins with openness to God, not with our own sense of strength.
Diagnosis, then growth, then action, the list starts with books that help us understand where the Church and culture stand, then moves inward to personal virtue, and finally into how to act in the world.
