
Psychotherapy & Counseling
Our diverse pool of psychotherapists and counselors are trained to address a range of presenting concerns including anxiety, depression, grief and loss, as well as community issues, difficulties with authority, compulsive behaviors, identity and vocational questions, among others.
Our Psychotherapists
We are here to help you live and serve with greater freedom.

Angelica Issah V. Ang, PhD, RPsy
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
PhD in Clinical Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City
MA Counseling Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City

Josephine (Jopie) Z. Callejo, RPsy
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
MA Counseling Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University
AB Psychology, University of the Philippines

Charles Patrick S. Gamo
Master of Counselling, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia
AB Psychology, De La Salle University – Manila
Certificate in Mental Health First Aid, MHFA Australia

Lorenzo Z. Lerma, RPsy
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
MA Counseling Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University
BS Business Administration and Accounting, University of the Philippines, Diliman

Maria Elena Y. Lorenzo, RPsy
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
M.S. Clinical Psychology, Institute for the Psychological Sciences, Divine Mercy University, Arlington, Virginia
M.S. Regional Science, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Paulyn Melgar
MA Counseling Psychology, Pacifica Graduate Institute, California
AB Communication Arts, De La Salle University, Manila

Jordan Orbe, SJ, PsyD, RPsy
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (PsyD), Loyola University Maryland, USA
MS Clinical Psychology, Loyola University Maryland, USA

Michael Porcia, SJ, RPsy
Licentiate in Psychology – Gregorian Pontifical University, Rome, Italy
Certificate of Family Ministry and Counseling – Center for Family Ministry, Manila, Philippines
Clinical Program Exposure – St. Luke Institute, Maryland, USA

Abbey Rivadelo, RPsy
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
MA Counseling Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City
AB Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City

Krista Camille M. Serrano-Felipe, RPsy
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
MA Counseling Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City
AB Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City

Lourdes (Ditsy) Sumpaico
MA Theological Studies, Ateneo de Manila University
AB Psychology, minor in Education, St. Theresa’s College, Quezon City
Professional Diploma, Center for Family Ministries, Loyola School of Theology

Marguerite (Mag) Sy, RPsy
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
MA Counseling Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City
AB Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City

Rogie Castellano, CP, RGC
Licensed Guidance Counselor, Philippine Regulatory Board
Doctor of Ministry in Spirituality, Fordham University, New York City (on-going)
MA in Pastoral Mental Health Counseling, Fordham University, New York City

Mary Chow
MP Developmental Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City
BS Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Diliman, Quezon City
Certification in “Children with Special Needs in a Global Context” (Chicago, USA)

Eloisa Joy Eguia, RPsy
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
Doctorate in Developmental Psychology (candidate), Miriam College, Quezon City
MA Developmental Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City

Angelica Issah V. Ang, PhD, RPsy
Emmaus Psychotherapist
Registered Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
EMDR Clinician
PhD in Clinical Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City
MA Counseling Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City
AB Psychology, Miriam College, Quezon City
Courses on Psychodynamic Psychotherapy with the Practice-Based Psychodynamic Learning Center (PPLC), National Psychological Association for Psychoanalysis (NPAP), New York
Ongoing Courses from the Certificate Program on Trauma & Dissociation, The Center for Advanced Studies in Trauma & Dissociation, ISSTD, Virginia, USA
Training on Interpersonal Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy, William Alanson White Institute, New York, USA
EMDR Basic Training, EMDR Consulting (Kenya Rocha, MS, LMHC, NCC), Hanoi, Vietnam
With all the external demands we are pressured to address, there is oftentimes very little space left to examine the impact these create in one’s internal life. What happens within ourselves is often ignored. Attunement to internal processes is equally important as attention given to external pressures. Our response to both external and internal needs, how we end up navigating our relationships – these create a complex web of personal meanings that consciously or unconsciously inform what we value, how we experience our emotional lives, and ultimately how these meanings translate to the life choices and decisions we make.
In my work with you, I create a safe space for you to explore your internal processes, to talk about difficult things or issues you feel the need to give space to and to work through. I will listen for and honor what is important to you, what pains you, what your felt needs are. I will listen to all parts of you, even when they are silent or in conflict with other parts, and invite you to notice them with me. Together, we can explore what they could mean for you and how these meanings could be facilitating or holding you back from having satisfying relationships both with others and with yourself, from reaching your goals, and from experiencing fulfillment in your life choices.
Throughout our sessions, you may struggle as you face tensions in your web of meanings, network of relationships, and life stressors. I will be committed in journeying and collaborating with you in exploring how you might experience self-expansion in ways that encourage your overall well-being.

Josephine (Jopie) Z. Callejo, RPsy
Emmaus Psychotherapist
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
MA Counseling Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University
AB Psychology, University of the Philippines
I believe in psychotherapy and counseling that essentially anchors itself in compassionate accompaniment. I have worked with religious priests, brothers, sisters and lay people who struggle to recover from the devastating effects of childhood abuse (sexual, physical, emotional and spiritual) for the past 12 years with the basic goal of accompanying them individually in moving from being a "victim, to survivor and to being empowered" individuals. I use the framework of Judith Herman, M.D. in managing trauma victims, ensuring that the important stages, e.g. providing for safety, allowing space for their stories and feelings expression through art work, journal writing, grief and loss work, inner child healing work; learning processes to identify , own and utilize inner and external resources and learning life skills, to reframe past life experiences and self concepts and to be empowered to make free choices; to reconnect oneself to life giving forces gently into their present life concerns and goals, and relationships.
I also provide psychological testing for those in initial formation to identify psychological strengths and areas of growth towards religious life; for those showing clinical symptoms to plan for counseling goals, psychotherapeutic interventions; and those preparing for vocation discernment.

Charles Patrick S. Gamo
Emmaus Psychotherapist
Master of Counselling, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia
AB Psychology, De La Salle University – Manila
Certificate in Mental Health First Aid, MHFA Australia
Certified safeTALK and Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training (ASIST), LivingWorks Education
Certified Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) Therapist for Depression and Anxiety, ACT Mindfully | Russ Harris, Australia
Life is hard. There is loss, pain, suffering, sickness, rejection, dissatisfaction, aggression, anger, stress. Often, people expect us to be able to deal with all these things on our own, and if we cannot, we are called weak-willed, incapable, or much worse things.
You have as much right and freedom to seek help from psychiatrists, psychologists, psychotherapists and counselors, as you do with seeking help from lawyers, other medical doctors, and financial planners. You are not weak – you just need a little extra help.
Psychotherapy is like mountain climbing. You, as the client, are climbing one mountain, while the therapist is climbing another, seeing things on your mountain that you can’t see – like an avalanche about to happen, or if there’s an alternative path to take, or if you’re not using your pickaxe effectively.
I am a clinically trained counselor and psychotherapist, with both local and overseas experience. I have worked with children, adolescents, and adults, offering Acceptance and Commitment Therapy to clients – a therapy that has been scientifically studied to be effective in the treatment of anxiety, depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder, schizophrenia, borderline personality disorder, workplace stress, chronic pain, drug use, psychological adjustment to cancer, epilepsy, weight control, smoking cessation, and self-management of diabetes.
Among these, I am especially interested in working with clients with anxiety and depression, and I have also helped clients deal with addictions, compulsions, anger, social isolation, and find general life directions. The ultimate goal of my therapy, regardless of what problem you present with, is to help you live a rich and meaningful life, based on what “rich and meaningful” means specifically to you.

Lorenzo Z. Lerma
Emmaus Psychotherapist
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
MA Counseling Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University
BS Business Administration and Accounting, University of the Philippines, Diliman
A good number of my clients describe themselves as “overthinkers.” They mention words like “overwhelmed,” “hopeless,” or “helpless.” Some communicate they want “more” out of life. They may be experiencing anger, guilt, lack of joy, work or family-related problems, life changes, loss, or even existential issues. Clinically, they may have symptoms consistent with depression and anxiety. I work with the client by being present and listening to them. I listen to understand. What I particularly try to understand are the thoughts or personal narratives that dominate how the client is living their life. I explore with them how the thoughts may be affecting their emotions, their physiology, and their behaviors. Often, these thoughts lead to rigid ways of dealing with situations, with others, and, most importantly, with themselves. Transitioning to a more flexible, intentional, and less reactive way of living requires not just teaching the client certain skills but it requires the client to learn self-compassion and acceptance. This is usually a key moment in therapy. As part of the process of understanding the client and to deal with any resistance they may have to making better choices for themselves, we will explore the client’s past including key life events and significant relationships. The approaches that I currently apply are influenced by Reality Therapy, Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, and Narrative Therapy. But, how therapy unfolds with each client is unique as it is a creative process involving unique individuals.

Maria Elena Y. Lorenzo
Emmaus Psychotherapist
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
M.S. Clinical Psychology, Institute for the Psychological Sciences, Divine Mercy University, Arlington, Virginia
M.S. Regional Science, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
B.S. Economics, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
As a psychotherapist, I am guided by the principle, that every person has an innate dignity, and therefore, capacity to overcome personal or interpersonal psychological struggles or wounds. I offer to accompany each individual client, or couple, or family, in their journey, to face their pain, to grow in self-understanding, and to overcome their fears, anxieties, depression, and other problems. The environment, perspective, and needs of the specific life stage of the client or clients are also respected.
Since many psychological problems, like addictions, anxiety, depression, affective disorders, and personality disorders are connected to relationship problems in one’s family, an important part of healing especially today requires the healing and strengthening of relationships within marriages and families. Thus, I give importance to the needs of every client for healthy interpersonal relationships.
In the therapeutic process, I believe in building upon the client’s unique talents and strengths, and in encouraging the client’s participation in determining the solutions. This approach shall build the client’s capacities to sustain their recoveries over the long term. Each client, couple, or family also have a unique personality, culture, or context that deserves understanding and respect. As the objective of psychotherapy is not just the reduction of symptoms, but the deeper resolution of the problems, and the client’s return to normal life and growth, I believe in educating the client on the problem and presenting a treatment plan for their concurrence. I am also guided by the objectives set by the clients as well as the deeper values and aspirations that are meaningful to them.
Overall, I would like to provide compassionate support to each client together with professional guidance to help them overcome their personal and relationship crisis and move towards a fulfilling life and healthier intimate relationships. In terms of a particular niche, I would like to offer help to married individuals and couples to overcome relationship problems and grow healthier marriages and families. These include marriages where one or both spouses may be suffering from a psychological problem or personality disorder. I offer CBT, Emotion focused therapy, and Positive Psychology in helping individuals, couples, and families. I also teach skills that will enhance the relationship through better emotional communication. The areas of emotional development, healing, and communication have been found to be very essential to strengthening the quality of intimate relationships between spouses and within families today.

Paulyn Melgar
Emmaus Psychotherapist
MA Counseling Psychology, Pacifica Graduate Institute, California
AB Communication Arts, De La Salle University, Manila
Understanding your story is one of the most courageous endeavors possible in the human lifetime. The more we get to know ourselves, the more we find likeable facets and favored strengths. Yet, we also stumble upon characteristics, trauma, and symptoms that we don’t quite like and, maybe, prefer to keep locked in a closet. In the relational space of psychotherapy, I invite you to allow all of those nuances to join us. Together, we can learn about their roles in your story.
With the help of depth psychology and a systems perspective, I venture to create a safe space for the exploration of symptoms, remembered dreams, fears and hopes for your future. By developing self-awareness and introducing changes to your status quo, your latent problem-solving and healing capacities will join your life’s cast of characters. As we work together in facilitating your recovery process, I also encourage you to allow any thoughts and feelings about our collaboration to surface as these may be valuable materials to deepen our understanding of your present attachment dynamics. Since I, too, am engaged in the relational space, you will undoubtedly and unexpectedly teach me things. That clients teach their psychotherapists, as well, is one of the most humbling joys of the profession.
Individuals and couples, no matter where you land in the spectrum of sexuality, I look forward to witnessing your stories unfold and to accompanying you as you write new ones.

Jordan Orbe, SJ, PsyD, RPsy
Emmaus Psychotherapist
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
Health Psychology Doctoral Internship (APA Accredited) at the University of San Francisco Counseling and Psychological Services
Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (PsyD), Loyola University Maryland, USA
MS Clinical Psychology, Loyola University Maryland, USA
MA in Pastoral Ministry, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City
MA Developmental Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City
Bachelor in Sacred Theology, Loyola School of Theology, Quezon City
AB Communication, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City
Training in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
My approach to clinical work is deeply informed by Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) while integrating perspectives from other modalities such as Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy, Interpersonal Process Therapy, and Motivational Interviewing. I also make use of interventions drawn from Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) and Brief Dynamic Therapy. My competencies in these treatment approaches, however, don’t take away from my conviction that you, the client, are ultimately the expert in your own life. I consider my role in our therapeutic work as twofold: First, to help you create the space to be compassionately curious about what causes your suffering and blocks you from the life you deeply desire; and second, to help you move towards greater freedom to live in a richly meaningful way, doing what truly matters.
Healing from psychological and spiritual suffering begins with the compassionate acceptance of what is. This includes what is within and outside us. This is the initial and often the hardest step. Our tendency is to be harsh towards ourselves and rush to judge and change, which may end up causing more harm. All forms of psychological or spiritual accompaniment must begin by establishing a space wherein what is can be described, accepted, and sometimes, even honored. As a trained psychotherapist and spiritual director, I am constantly reminded of the need to create this space through openness, curiosity, and compassion. Creating this space with clients has tremendous therapeutic value. I have seen its positive impact in my experience of working with adult clients who come with a range of presenting concerns including anxiety, depression, suicidal thoughts, trauma, history of adverse childhood experiences, grief, compulsive behavior, and sexual identity challenges. As a Jesuit priest, I am also keen on tracing the movements of grace in each person’s struggle. I have realized that the clients’ most pressing issues provide vital clues to what they deeply desire and cherish. By clarifying and committing to their values, i.e. living closer to what truly matters to them, clients can move towards healing, greater freedom, and empowerment.

Michael Porcia, SJ, RPsy
Emmaus Psychotherapist
Licentiate in Psychology – Gregorian Pontifical University, Rome, Italy
Registered Nurse
M.A. Pastoral Ministry – Ateneo de Manila University
Bachelor’s Degree in Sacred Theology – Loyola School of Theology, Manila, Philippines
Certificate of Family Ministry and Counseling – Center for Family Ministry, Manila, Philippines
Clinical Program Exposure – St. Luke Institute, Maryland, USA
Accompaniment Practicum – Centro di Consultazione, Gregorian Pontifical University, Rome, Italy
I accompany seminarians, priests, and religious who are constantly deciding to live out the values of their vocation. This doesn’t come without internal struggles whenever the transcendental values are palpably inconsistent with personal needs arising from one’s concrete developmental history. The capacity for authentic freedom becomes limited resulting to difficulties in the ministerial life; and problematic behaviors related to the vows/promises of poverty, obedience, and celibate chastity.
My approach of accompaniment is psychodynamic psychotherapy. I explore with the client his/her expectations and goals of the therapeutic relationship. The succeeding sessions aim to bring into the awareness of the client’s own psychodynamics through the memories of past experiences, implicit in the recent patterns of human relationships within the context of the consecrated life. Insight is very elusive and it takes some time to crystallize in one’s consciousness to make the discerned choices.

Abbey Rivadelo
Emmaus Psychotherapist
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
MA Counseling Psychology (candidate status), Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City
AB Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City
Trauma Sensitive Mindfulness Course with Dr. David
Treleaven, Trauma Sensitive Education, Online
The Conscious Relationship Training with Marc David, Institute for the Psychology of Eating, Online
100-Hour Mindfulness Meditation Teacher Training, White Space Wellness, Quezon City
100-Hour Prenatal and Postpartum Yoga Teacher Training, Yoga Space, Singapore
200-Hour Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga Teacher Training, Greenpath Yoga, Boracay
The Landmark Forum Basic and Advanced Courses, Landmark Worldwide, Makati City
I've been a well-being advocate and wellness professional for over a decade and I've helped individuals, families, and communities find healing and transformation through holistic approaches. My approach to psychotherapy is informed and inspired by the psychodynamic, person-centered and cognitive-behavioral traditions as well as by the Internal Family Systems Model. I complement my work as a psychotherapist with body-centered and mindfulness-based practices such as yoga and meditation. As a psychotherapist, I would describe myself as curious, creative, collaborative, playful, and sincere—and a steadfast ally to my clients.

Krista Camille M. Serrano-Felipe, RPsy
Emmaus Psychotherapist
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
MA Counseling Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City
AB Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City
Having completed my MA in Counseling Psychology, I use the wealth of knowledge I have learned regarding human emotion and behavior to provide holistic support to my clients. I am a firm believer of exhibiting empathy and compassion as well as creating a safe space for my clients to be their authentic selves and to feel seen, heard, and understood.
Given my experience as a therapist in the educational and corporate setting, I cater to clients from teenagers to middle-aged adults as they explore their different problems. I am especially adept in helping clients address the following concerns: anxiety, depression, grief, chronic stress, low self-esteem, work-related concerns, relationship problems, and problems of daily living.

Lourdes (Ditsy) Sumpaico
Emmaus Psychotherapist
MA Theological Studies, Ateneo de Manila University
Professional Diploma, Center for Family Ministries, Loyola School of Theology
AB Psychology, minor in Education, St. Theresa’s College, Quezon City
In my commitment to the work of counseling and accompaniment, a disposition of honesty and integrity, loving kindness and compassion are necessary ingredients to be an instrument of Love in being with another. I find myself harnessing the skills and competencies of a wounded healer---listening most especially with the heart, and being patient and accommodating to all that is shared in confidence from the many stories of pain, anguish, and eventual hope and peace of the spirit. I desire to be able to journey with and accompany those who are in need of greater awareness of what is rich in their own persons and to lead them towards an acceptance of their true selves and their reality—unchangeable perhaps, but Grace-filled because of its potentials. I experience being drawn to an intimate relationship with my Lord in this ministry, simply because I acknowledge that He alone can guide me towards being a healer myself.

Marguerite (Mag) C. Sy
Emmaus Psychotherapist
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
MA Counseling psychology, Ateneo de Manila University
Masters in Business Management, Asian Institute of Management
AB Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University
Trained in psychological evaluation (PsychConsult, Inc.); critical incident stress debriefing (University of Santo Tomas); pastoral care to prevent and heal sexual abuse (Mary the Shepherdess Institute); and counseling for the poor (UGAT Foundation)
I provide psychological assessment, counseling and long-term psychotherapy for those who seriously want to pursue their journey into inner healing and wholeness. My particular areas of concentration include work with childhood trauma, emotional and sexual abuse, self-esteem, relationship issues, depression, and midlife transitions.
Our therapy sessions provide a confidential and safe place for you to freely express deeper thoughts and feelings, and to explore painful emotions and experiences with sensitivity and care. Your personal story and memories can be told and are honored with gentleness and compassion. Your sense of self and identity are gradually seen with growing clarity and new frames of understanding. Aspects of the self once rejected are acknowledged and befriended. Inner capacities and resources are discovered and strengthened.
My overall goal is to help you become truly empowered to make healing choices that will write new meaning, identity, and mission into your life.

Rogie Castellano, CP, RGC
Psychotherapist
Licensed Guidance Counselor, Philippine Regulatory Board
Doctor of Ministry in Spirituality, Fordham University, New York City (on-going)
MA in Pastoral Mental Health Counseling, Fordham University, New York City
MA in Pastoral Ministry, Loyola School of Theology, Quezon City
Bachelor in Sacred Theology, Loyola School of Theology, Quezon City
AB in Philosophy, University of San Carlos, Cebu City
Are you struggling with grief, bereavement, life transitions, relationship and marital issues, self-esteem, stress, anxiety, or depression? I am here to help. With a focus on providing a listening, safe, and non-judgmental space, I offer counseling for adult individuals, couples, families, seminarians, religious in formation, and clergy facing these issues. I understand that everyone faces distinct challenges, and I strive to provide a supportive and empathetic environment where you can openly explore and discuss your concerns and needs.
I employ different approaches in the counseling sessions. As a Roman Catholic priest, I specialize in the psycho-spiritual approach. I believe that you have the strength and resources you need inside yourself, and my role is to assist you uncover or rediscover them. I use a combination of spiritual accompaniment, mindfulness practices, and emotional support to help you reach your full potential. In addition, I utilize Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), which is an effective approach to helping individuals identify and modify negative thought patterns and behaviors. Using CBT, I create a customized treatment plan tailored to your specific needs and goals.
Schedule an appointment today and take the first step towards a more fulfilling and emotionally balanced life.

Mary Chow
Psychotherapist
MP Developmental Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City
BS Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Diliman, Quezon City
Certification in “Children with Special Needs in a Global Context” (Chicago, USA)
In therapy, we will walk together to explore the journey you are on and to discover pockets of growth and healing along the way. I am the type of therapist that takes on a gentle and collaborative approach with my clients. I generally work with adolescents and young adults experiencing anxiety, depression and grief; family, friendship and romantic relationship conflicts; and existential concerns. I follow an eclectic and person-centered approach, particularly using mindfulness, narrative therapy, existentialism, and internal family system interventions.

Eloisa Joy Eguia, RPsy
Psychotherapist
Licensed Psychologist, Philippine Regulatory Board
Doctorate in Developmental Psychology (candidate), Miriam College, Quezon City
MA Developmental Psychology, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City
BS Family Life and Child Development, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City
As a licensed psychologist, I believe that I am called to serve others - to use my passion and competence to accompany people in their life journey. I believe that fostering a collaborative relationship between the client and therapist is a fundamental aspect of aiding individuals in their journey to identifying and pursuing opportunities to fulfill their needs. My therapeutic approach is eclectic which encompasses, but is not limited to various techniques, such as being client-centered, using cognitive-behavioral therapy methods, and the application of existential therapy interventions. I believe that each person is unique, and I tailor fit each treatment plan to center on an individual’s specific needs. I also believe that there is hope in every life story and my dedication for therapy work lies in accompanying others in effecting positive changes in their lives. I earned my Master of Arts in Developmental Psychology in Ateneo De Manila University. While I was taking my master’s degree, I was a lay missionary for an international religious NGO based in the Philippines. In my 12 years as a missionary, I have worked with a wide range of individuals from children, adolescents, and adults as well as with families from various backgrounds and life situations. I have been sent to different provinces and countries doing formation work and conducting counseling sessions with individuals, mostly with adolescents, young adults, and young couples.
Come and be transformed on the Emmaus journey!
Are you searching for greater freedom, integration, and meaning? Do you sense a deep desire to serve others and spread hope?
Then come and embark on your own Emmaus journey. Be part of a community of individuals and groups who have experienced the grace of Emmaus.