You Are Not Alone
Veteran Lay Missioner, Joe Loney, recently got to observe the ministries of one of our newest lay missioners, Wilber Montoya. He shares a beautiful reflection of his observations with us here.
Veteran Lay Missioner, Joe Loney, recently got to observe the ministries of one of our newest lay missioners, Wilber Montoya. He shares a beautiful reflection of his observations with us here.
Through parish accompaniment and shared meals, Maryknoll lay missioners Filo Siles and Joe Loney are helping older adults in Cochabamba reclaim belonging and hope amid the challenges of aging.
In Bolivia’s rural municipalities of Tacopaya and Entre Ríos, Maryknoll lay missioners Joe Loney and Filo Siles are helping transform how local governments serve people with disabilities. By creating a shared digital database and training municipal staff, they’re ensuring that vital information leads to more dignified, responsive, and sustainable care.
Missioner Joe Loney relates how his wife and fellow missioner Filo Siles hears and responds to “the cry of the poor” among older adults in Bolivia—and learns that meeting one need often leads to another.
Husband-and-wife missioners Joe Loney and Filo Siles organized a larger-than-expected gathering of rural, indigenous older adults in Bolivia–and had a loaves-and-fish experience.
Our Lenten sacrifices pale in comparison to the sacrifices made by children with severe disabilities and their families
Edwin and Elmer taught me to appreciate and revel in the joy and beauty of an inclusive moment.
A young Bolivian with severe disabilities benefits from targeted physical therapy.
If the Lord indeed hears the cry of the poor, we are called to listen as well.
Joe Loney invites you to become a partner in serving people living with disabilities in Bolivia.
Three examples of how missioners help persons with disabilities make strides toward sustainable economic independence