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The start of the new year marks a significant moment for over 100,000 men worldwide as they embark on Exodus 90, a spiritual exercise designed to deepen their relationship with God. This program, which begins on Jan. 1, has attracted diverse participants, including bishops, priests and laymen, since its launch in 2015.
Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades of Fort Wayne-South Bend, spiritual advisor to Exodus 90, has witnessed firsthand the transformative power of the program. “After 90 days, men truly experience a greater freedom – I’ve seen it with my own eyes,” he said.
Jamie Baxter, Founder and CEO of Exodus, highlights the program’s role in liberating men from “modern Pharaohs” like alcohol, pornography, social media and overwork. He emphasizes that Exodus 90 is not a self-help tool but a pathway to more profound dependence on God. “Exodus is about growing in community with other men striving after the same uncommon ideals. The dependence on God and on your brother is the opposite of self-help programs,” Baxter told Our Sunday Visitor.
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Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades of Fort Wayne-South Bend, spiritual advisor to Exodus 90, has witnessed firsthand the transformative power of the program. “After 90 days, men truly experience a greater freedom – I’ve seen it with my own eyes,” he said.
A transformative experience
Boston Celtics center Luke Kornet, a participant in Exodus 90, describes the program as life-changing. “Exodus 90 was the most transformative experience of my life,” Kornet said. The program, operating throughout the year, is structured around prayer, asceticism, and fraternity. It includes daily readings, reflections, and a lifestyle plan harmonizing with the Church’s liturgical seasons.Jamie Baxter, Founder and CEO of Exodus, highlights the program’s role in liberating men from “modern Pharaohs” like alcohol, pornography, social media and overwork. He emphasizes that Exodus 90 is not a self-help tool but a pathway to more profound dependence on God. “Exodus is about growing in community with other men striving after the same uncommon ideals. The dependence on God and on your brother is the opposite of self-help programs,” Baxter told Our Sunday Visitor.
New app features offer fresh perspective
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This program has changed the lives of 100,000 Catholic men
The start of the new year marks a significant moment for over 100,000 men worldwide as they embark on Exodus 90.
www.oursundayvisitor.com
