Psychiatrists tell us that most people only accomplish 10 percent of what they are capable of doing.
Many of us were scarred early in life, criticized and put down by their parents, ridiculed by siblings or classmates and grew up thinking they are stupid or dumb. Through the use of rational motive therapy, one can learn how to wipe out those negative messages and have a more positive attitude about oneself. One can accept himself, feel free to be himself, forget about what others might be thinking about him. One will think less about himself and reach out to others and they in turn will accept him as one who really cares. Come and learn how to embark upon the journey to enjoying life more and to becoming fully alive!
Friday, 9:00 a.m. to Saturday, 3:00 p.m.
Cost:
Single $186.96
Double $177.20
(Includes program fee, guest room, meals and taxes)
If no bedrooms are available, call the retreat center to be put on a waiting list.
**If you are exempt from Nebraska state taxes, would like to arrive earlier or depart later, or opt out of meals, please contact us. Cancellation Policy: The total cost includes a program fee, which is non-refundable, but which can be used for future retreats.
Fr. Joseph A. Miksch
Father Joseph A. Miksch, pastor of St. Isidore Parish in Columbus and St. Joseph Parish in Platte Center, NE, was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of Omaha in 1966. He holds a Master’s with emphasis on Communication Skills and Counseling from Creighton University and is certified as a teacher of communication skills by Gordon Training International, Solana Beach, CA. Since 2020, he has had the privilege of having daily Mass in St. Isidore’s Church televised on NCN-TV, and through Facebook and YouTube reaches people throughout Nebraska, throughout the Nation, and at places as far away as Africa, Switzerland, Spain and Japan.
Father Joe first learned about rational emotive therapy about 45 years ago and uses it every day. It has truly changed his life and has helped him to become more fully alive. For that reason, he wants to share what he has learned with others.