For more than twenty years, I self-funded Adoration Servants through my small computer consulting business. I was happy to do it and proud that I never charged a chapel for help or even made an effort to get donations.
Then towards the end of the Three Year Eucharistic Revival, I was asked to provide my assessment of that Revival and what should be done next. Comparing the Revival to the 2004–2005 Year of the Eucharist declared by Pope St. John Paul II—which is when I got my start supporting Adoration—forced me into a great deal of self-evaluation. I had spent decades supporting Eucharistic Adoration, and for the most part I felt I did a good job for the Lord.
But during that reflection, I came to realize something uncomfortable: I could have given much more.
Around that same time, while preparing a talk called The Most Holy Eucharist: Key to Devotion to the Sacred Heart, I was confronted even more deeply. One of the central revelations of Our Lord to St. Margaret Mary was not simply devotion to His Sacred Heart—but reparation for believing Catholics who are lukewarm toward the Blessed Sacrament. I realized how forgotten that message had become. I was literally brought to tears during that research.
I realized I could not call others to deeper Eucharistic love without first asking whether I had truly given Our Lord my best.
At that moment, I understood that the most precious thing I had to give was not money. It was time.
I had already built my life so that Adoration always came first, even when it meant my business came second. I could have made a fortune, but I was content to make a living and be able to support my Adoration efforts. Even that was not enough. I was being called not simply to support the mission—but to place myself fully inside it.
So I made a decision.
I all but abandoned my business and began working full time on Eucharistic efforts—improving chapel systems, building new tools, creating chapel search resources, text messaging systems, holy hour resources, and giving everything I could to help souls spend more time before Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament.
That is why we now ask for financial support. Not because the mission became less important—but because it became too important for me not to give it my full time.