• Christopher Curry — Speaker
  

  Abandoned at birth, Christopher spent the first few months of his life at an orphanage in Seoul , Korea before being adopted by a loving, Protestant Christian family in the United States.

  Formerly a staunch evangelical Calvinist who hated the Catholic Church, he converted to Catholicism while in college and has devoted his life to sharing the Truth of Christ with people all over the world. Christopher travels around the country proclaiming and defending the truth of the Catholic Faith with remarkable passion and clarity.

• Colleen Carroll Campbell — Speaker
  

  Colleen Carroll Campbell is a fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center, former speechwriter to President George W. Bush and author of The New Faithful: Why Young Adults Are Embracing Christian Orthodoxy. Colleen is a Marquette University graduate and hosts her own show “Faith & Culture” on EWTN.

• Martin Doman — Music
• Auxiliary Bishop William Callahan — Main celebrant and homilist

Mass sung by Choir of St. Anthony led by Lee Erickson, Director of the Milwaukee Symphony Choir.

Here’s the day you have been waiting for...A day designed for young adults, filled with speakers, music, the Holy Mass, and all inspired by the Holy Spirit.

About Pier Giorgio Frassati

Pier Giorgio Frassati, is a role model of young adults, also known as the Man of the Eight Beatitudes. A beloved favorite of Pope John Paul II. Pier was a lay person who was born from a rich and politically influential family, pious, chaste, average student, outstanding athlete, outdoorsman, and extremely popular with his peers. Known for his practical jokes they gave him the nickname “Terror”. He worked often with the Apostleship of Prayer, Young Catholic Workers Congress, Catholic Student Federation, Catholic Action, and Milites Mariae. His strong Marian devotion and his deep devotion and love for the Eucharist inspired him to spend his fortune on the needy and and his time visiting the sick. In late June 1925 Pier Giorgio was afflicted by an acute attack of poliomyelitis which doctors later speculated he caught from the poor and sick whom he tended. Neglecting his own health because his grandmother was dying, his illness was too advanced for anyone to treat when doctors discovered how weak he was. Pier Giorgio died on July 4, 1925, at the age of 24.