Quo Vadis Days Summer Camp Offered for High School-Age Boys Author: O Reverendíssimo Edgar M. da Cunha, S.D.V., D.D. Press Releases and Statements 5 Mai 2023 Share FALL RIVER — The Diocese of Fall River is inviting young men of high school age (13 to 18) to experience Quo Vadis Days: an opportunity for recreation, camaraderie, discussion and prayer to better discern God’s calling in their lives. Quo Vadis Days is a 4-day overnight camp/retreat to take place June 22-25 at Anna Maria College in Paxton, Mass. It is being sponsored collaboratively by the Archdiocese of Boston and the Dioceses of Fall River and Worcester. The cost is $150.00. The program will combine talks, small group discussions, Mass, and prayer with a variety of inside and outside activities and games. It is designed to offer participants a fun and meaningful experience while deepening their faith, growing in virtue, and learning about all vocations. Registration for Quo Vadis Days is now open through this link: vocationsboston.org/event/8th-annual-quo-vadis-retreat/ or by contacting Father Jack Schrader, who is the Associate Director of Vocations and Seminarians for the Diocese of Fall River. He may be reached by email at frjschrader@diocese-fr.org O Reverendíssimo Edgar M. da Cunha, S.D.V., D.D. The Bishop of Fall River Categories Sem categoria Mensagens do Bispo In the News Press Releases and Statements Success Stories Photo Gallery Videos Related Posts In the News 13 Mar 2020 Diocese Responds to the Coronavirus Outbreak Updated February 14, 2022 The Diocese of Fall River has issued several statements in response to the coronavirus and shared resources as well. Please find below, in one place, a … Read More Blogue do Bispo 28 Dez 2022 Some Highlights from 2022 My 2022 Visit to Brazil Last year my visit home to Brazil included work for the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) Committee for the Church in Latin America. I … Blogue do Bispo 14 Jul 2021 Summer Around the Diocese Lessons from the Garden As a young man in Brazil, I lived on a farm, which is where my love of gardening began. My family often grew what we ate …