Campus Ministry Office ADZU SHS

28/03/2026

28/03/2026

Kindly refer to the floor plan and Communion traffic guide. Your cooperation ensures a smooth, solemn, and meaningful celebration for all.

28/03/2026

As one journey comes to a close, we return to the One who made it all possible.

Join us in a Graduation Mass of thanksgiving and grace.💜

📸Photo Contributions by Kimyong Wu and Thaddeus Giancarl Estipona

27/02/2026

We warmly invite all Catholics to join us this morning at 11:15 AM at the FWS Building for our communal Way of the Cross.

In this sacred devotion, we do more than remember a past event, we walk with Jesus in His suffering. We stand beside Him as He carries the cross, we witness His falls, we feel the sorrow of His Mother, and we remain with Him even at Calvary. The Way of the Cross teaches us that love is not proven by words alone, but by sacrifice.

In the spirit of Ignatian Spirituality, we do not simply think about the Passion, we enter into it. Like in the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius, we use our imagination to place ourselves in the scene:
Where am I in the story?
Am I Simon helping?
Veronica offering comfort?
Or a bystander learning how to love?

Through this prayer, we ask for the grace not only to see what Jesus endured, but to understand why He endured it — for love of us. And in seeing that love, we learn how to carry our own crosses with faith, courage, and hope.

Come and walk with Christ.
Come and pray with the community.
Come and allow His Passion to speak to your heart.

We hope to see you at 11:15 AM, FWS Building.

Let us walk the way of the Cross — together. ✝️

20/02/2026

WHAT IS LENT: We now enter into the Season of Lent and the common questions of Catholics are how or when do we fast and abstain? Here are some graphics that will help you understand Fasting and Abstinence based on the Code of Canon Law.

The divine law binds all the Christian faithful to do penance each in his or her way. For all to be united among themselves by some common observance of penance, however, penitential days are prescribed on which the Christian faithful especially devote themselves to prayer, perform works of piety and charity, and deny themselves by fulfilling their obligations more faithfully and especially by observing fast and abstinence, according to the norm of the following canons.

The penitential days and times in the universal Church are every Friday of the whole year and the season of Lent.

Abstinence from eating meat or some other food according to the prescripts of the Conference of bishops is to be observed on, of abstinence binds those who have completed their fourteenth year of age. The law of fasting, however, binds all those who have attained their majority until the beginning of their sixtieth year. Nevertheless, pastors of souls and parents are to take care that minors not bound by the law of fasting and abstinence are also educated in a genuine sense of penance.

The conference of bishops can determine more precisely the observance of fast and abstinence as well as substitute other forms of penance, especially works of charity and exercises of piety, in whole or in part, for abstinence and fast. (Days of Penance, Code of Canon Law no. 1249-1253)

20/02/2026

In the darkest chapter of Iligan’s wartime history, one priest chose courage over comfort.

According to Ma. Merceditas N. Gutierrez and Jaime Neri, S.J., as cited in Miguel Bernad, S.J.’s Unusual and Ordinary (Jesuit Communications, 2006), Agustin Consunji was serving in Iligan when World War II erupted in 1941. As Japanese forces tightened control and fear spread across Iligan, he did not flee. Instead, he quietly worked with guerrilla fighters operating in the area.

The accounts state that he provided food, clothing, and medicines to resistance forces hiding in the mountains. More dangerously, he relayed information about Japanese patrol movements — intelligence that could mean the difference between survival and ex*****on. At the same time, he continued ministering to civilians, including families displaced by violence.

Had he not done so, guerrilla units could have been exposed, ambushed, or wiped out. Without supplies, resistance efforts in the Iligan area may have weakened. Without information, entire communities could have faced harsher reprisals. In occupied towns, even a single leak could cost dozens of lives.

For these actions, he was arrested, tortured, imprisoned in Fort Santiago, and executed on October 12, 1943.

Some heroes carry rifles. Others carry faith, medicine, and secrets — and risk everything for a city that may never fully know how much it owes them.

Photo: Courtesy of Dannella Marcon

20/02/2026

20/02/2026

20/02/2026

Pope proposes Lenten ‘fast’ from hurtful words

Click the link in the comments for the full story.

20/02/2026

INVITATION | Eucharistic Celebration for EDSA @ 40 and CEAP Regional Games 2026

As we commemorate the 40th Anniversary of the EDSA People Power Revolution, we remember a moment when hope and selfless service overcame division. At the same time, we gather to formally open the CEAP Regional Games 2026, celebrating the vibrant camaraderie of student-athletes who compete with the heart of a companion, where every participant believes in the saying "Kalaro Kita, Hindi Kalaban."

Join us as we offer this Eucharistic Celebration for our nation’s hope and our youth’s solidarity on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2026, at 2:30 PM at the Metropolitan Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, with our Metropolitan Archbishop, Most Rev Julius Tonel DD, as the main celebrant.

Both events share one fundamental truth: we are stronger together. Whether we are offering our lives for democracy or our talents on the playing field, we are invited to be "Kasama," united in purpose, action, and prayer.

Let us come together as one community, bringing the spirit of EDSA to the games, and the heart of companionship to our nation-building.

Kasama mo sa Pag-alay at Pag-asa.

Kalaro Kita, Hindi Kalaban.