Fr Eamonn Conway on how there is a very clear 'checklist' of structural reforms from the Synod on Synodality that should be implemented in the Universal Church.

Synodality is defined by personal conversion and structural reform.

Julieann Moran and Fr Declan Hurley give us an insight into the seven priorities for the Irish Synodal Pathway as listed in 'Baptised and Sent' which is available from https://synod.ie/

Opening address by Fr Declan Hurley at the Pre-Synodal Assembly of the Irish Synodal Pathway that took place in Kilkenny on 18th Oct 2025

see www.synod.ie for more info and to download 'Baptised and Sent' document

Address by Bishop Niall Coll to the Pre-Synodal Assembly of the Irish Synodal Patheway that took place in Kilkenny on 18th Oct 2025

To download 'Baptised and Sent' see www.synod.ie

Julieann Moran gives an overview of how the seven priorities proposed in 'Baptised and Sent' emerged and how they are a gift from the Spirit for the Church in Ireland today.

See www.synod.ie for more coverage and to download 'Baptised and Sent' document

Fr Declan Hurley explains that following the Pre-Synodal Assembly in Kilkenny, the work begins to develop an action plan based on seven key priorities

These priorities were listed in 'Baptised and Sent' the preparatory document for the Kilkenny assembly, available on synod.ie

Bishop Paul Dempsey reflects on the progress to date of the Irish Synodal Pathway and the need now to work together on the key agreed themes.

Archbishop Eamon Martin speaking at the conclusion of the Pre-Synodal Assembly of the Irish Synodal Pathway that was held in Kilkenny on 18 Oct 2025.

In this first of three episodes, Julieann Moran, Fr Éamonn Fitzgibbon and Julie Kavanagh explore what synodality really means, not as another programme or initiative, but as a way of being Church.

They reflect on the Irish Synodal Pathway and the Universal Synod, and how we can learn by doing as we seek to embed synodality in our parishes and communities.

No matter how challenging the topics or how difficult the conversations, the synodal process has shown the importance of listening deeply and valuing each voice. Through their discussion, the hosts invite us to discover how walking, listening, and discerning together can help us become the kind of Church we are called to be.