"Imagine a fully devoted life." That's the frase that impelled Br. Brian Jackson to change his life and awakened in him the desire to devote his life completely to God. Beforehand Br. Brian had been tempted to leave the Catholic Church and become Protestant. Once this temptation was rejected, his love for Jesus made him want to proclaim Jesus' love to everyone. He tells us about his first apostolic activities and how he met the Servant Brothers and become part of them. He also tells us about how they evangelize through the mass media and their new initiative called Catholic Stuff.
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In this new episode of Cast Out Your Nets, H.M. Television offers you an interview with Teresa Von Teichman. Teresa tells us about her apostolate working with NET Ministries (New evangelization team) in Canada and about how giving testimony of the faith has helped her to grow in the faith. God changed her life completely and she feels that she can't keep the faith to herself, she has to share it.

Philip Gilbert is a university student at Christendom College in the United States. During his semester on their Rome campus, he shared with H.M. Television in the program Cast out your Nets his own testimony of apostolate. Philip belongs to one of the Eastern rites within the Catholic Church. In today's program he explains how he does apostolate simply by explaining to others what the Eastern rites are, and in doing so bringing about Church unity.

In this new episode of Cast Out Your Nets, H.M. Television interviews John Waters, a seminarian of the Archdiocese of Birmingham, UK. After finding that nothing could satisfy him in life, he realized that the Lord was called him to the priesthood. Why talk about Christ? "Because He told us to" is the answer that John gives to us. Joy isn't joy unless you have someone to share it with.

Today H.M. Television offers you another episode of Cast Out Your Nets. We interviewed Elizabeth Tkachuk, from Canada, and she told us all about her apostolate as a missionary with NET ministries. She shares her testimony of how simply bearing witness to what Jesus Christ has done in her own life is a way of evangelizing and bringing others to the faith. She also speaks to us about her relationship with the Blessed Virgin Mary and how she's helped other girls grow closer to her.

Emmarlone Ravago is from the Philippines and is currently studying as a seminarian in the Pontifical University of the Holy Cross. Today in 'Cast Out Your Nets' he shares with us his own thoughts on the New Evangelization, as well as sharing with us why he decided to become a priest and how the call to the priesthood came about.

Can you evangelize on a football field? Here is a new episode of Cast Out Your Nets. Br. Kevin Deakon, Servant Brother of the Home of the Mother, shares his experience of apostolate, including stories of his time as part of the missionary community that the Servant Brothers and Priests have in Guayquil, Ecuador. Aware of his own weakness, he shares with us the reality of how Christ gives him strength through prayer and how God makes up for our inadequacies; we have to sow the seeds, but it is God who will bring forth the fruit.

Br. Matthew is a Servant Brother of the Home of the Mother. In this new episode of Cast out your nets he shares with us his experience of evangelization and apostolate. Answering St. John Paul II's call to live a culture of life, Br. Matthew recalls his experiences of side walk counseling as a way that he was able to speak about God to others. Now, as a Servant Brother, his apostolate is different, but remains very active, especially with the youth, the Home of the Mother's third mission in the Church. Find out more in this new episode of Cast out your Nets from H.M. Television.

Elsie Oyoo is from Kenya and is currently studying in Rome. Today in "Cast out your Nets" she shares her testimony of evangelization with us. She doesn't separate her life from her apostolate and tells us how, for her, her whole life has to be an apostolate. A letter written by St. John Paul II to encourage young people to open their hearts to God, was a great inspiration for her life.

Seminarian in the Diocese of Burlington, Vermont. He is 25 years old, and this is his 4th year in the seminary, the 4th of 6 years, God willing. One of the best parts of the seminary is that it has a pillar dedicated to pastoral ministry. The seminarians are entrusted with ministries in which they are sent out to serve people, donating their time. He has done apostolate in prisons, taught catechesis to children from 11-12 years old, worked with boys from inner-city schools, and recently he has finished two years of work in a nursing home in Rome with the Little Sisters of the Poor taking care of elderly that cannot take care of themselves and whose families do not have enough money to help them. In reality, his time there consisted in "spreading joy." It is the Lord who works through him.

John was born in India but later moved to the United States and worked in telecommunications. After earning a master’s degree in philosophy, he moved to Rome where he now teaches numerous subjects including theology and art and architecture. With his wife, Ashley, he carries out an apostolate of leading tours around Rome, helping small groups to find the truths of faith in art. In this new episode of Cast Out Your Nets, he shares with us this experience and how he tries to transmit the love of Christ to all those whom he comes into contact with.

‘Sharing the faith helps us to grow in the faith,’ says seminarian Trevor Downey in this episode of Cast Out Your Nets. He shares with us his conversion back to the Catholic faith and his later call to the priesthood. He also tells us about his apostolate, in which he considers himself to be a simple instrument. He explains the different types of apostolate that he’s carried out, including "el Camino de Santiago" (the Way of St. James), a fundamental experience which helped him and those with him to discover the need for true conversion and how, on this pilgrimage of life, we have to have eyes of faith.

Today in “Cast Out Your Nets,” Kishore Jayabalan shares his testimony about something you may not have hear of, the “Acton Institute,” of which he is the director in Rome. It is an institute which desires to build a virtuous society through a Christian formation in topics such as property, poverty, wealth, economics and business ethics. Find out more today in Cast Out Your Nets. Kishore Jayabalan was brought into the Church by the now saint, John Paul II; in this interview, he also shares his experience of the impact St. John Paul II had, not only on himself, but on many others.

Brother Luke DeMasi is a member of the Servant Brothers of the Home of the Mother. In this new edition of Cast Out Your Nets, Br. Luke speaks to us about using today's language to better reach the souls of our contemporaries. The message we have to give is fire! Br. Luke encourages us to present this message with our lives, in an attractive way; we can’t keep for ourselves what we receive, we have the responsibility to share this gift and message with others: Christ is alive!

"It's only Jesus; it's only about Him." In this episode of Cast out your Nets we've invited Ashley Noronha, professor and journalist, to share her testimony of evangelization where she is currently living, in Rome. Whether at work or at home or giving tours with her husband around Rome, Ashley tries to share and spread her faith and live it to the full in a way that bears witness through the everyday things. In that silent witness, she wishes that others, who might not be close to God, can see a true Christian life.

Anthony Rosso is originally from the United States, but now is a seminarian for the Diocese of Leeds, England. When he was younger, Anthony did not like going to church, but his grandma bribed him with breakfast at McDonalds afterwards if he went with her. And even though he started going to mass only for the breakfast afterwards, it was there that he started to get involved in his faith and eventually discovered his vocation. He tells us about why he decided to go to England to evangelize and explains how the New Evangelization is not just about catechizing, it’s also about setting an example. He emphasizes the importance of a prayer life, as the source of our strength and that which enables us to evangelize.

Rebecca Willen is a member of the Legion of Mary. As a lay person, she feels called to "be Catholic" in every way that she can. Her apostolate is centered on bringing the presence and love of Our Blessed Mother to others, and, through Mary, lead them to Christ. Her devotion and consecration to Our Lady is her strength and her joy.

Megan Murray forms part of the apostolic movement, “The Home of the Mother”. For her, new evangelization must be rooted in a profound prayer life and in a love for the Eucharist: if not, it is impossible to bring Christ to others. Despite the humiliations that often accompany bearing witness to the Lord, it is worth it. Heaven is worth it.

The Sodalitium of Christian Life was born in Lima, Peru, in 1971, with the desire to change the world. And since the only real solution to the problems in the world today is Christ, a group of young men consecrated themselves to God in this movement in order to spread the message of the Gospel. Garrett Johnson, one of its consecrated members, tells us about his apostolate with the youth, both through online social networking and through one-on-one friendships.

David Tomaszycki is a seminarian in the Detroit diocese and is currently studying in Rome. He spent the last summer in Calcutta, India, working with the Missionaries of Charity. He shares some of the lessons learned with the poor and disabled and explains how the new evangelization must be rooted in a constant conversion of heart. With Jesus Christ, there is always something new to discover.