Throughout the series, the episodes will unpack the meaning of metanoia. The Greek word means conversion but also to change, to repent, to turn, and to think differently. “As Christians, we are entreated to live an ongoing life of metanoia,” Father Dave explained. “This series invites us to a deeper and more profound conversion—a metanoia—that moves us from something to someone, as metanoia ultimately turns us to Jesus.” The half-hour episodes showcase the grand landscape and architecture of the Holy Land alongside stories of encounter and conversion from a Jewish convert, a biblical scholar, an Eastern-Rite sister, and many others. Granted access to the most beautiful and sacred locations in the Holy Land, the production crew captured the essence of metanoia on film.

Metanoia Throughout the series, the episodes will unpack the meaning of metanoia. The Greek word means conversion but also to change, to repent, to turn, and to think differently. “As Christians, we are entreated to live an ongoing life of metanoia,” Father Dave explained. “This series invites us to a deeper and more profound conversion—a metanoia—that moves us from something to someone, as metanoia ultimately turns us to Jesus.” The half-hour episodes showcase the grand landscape and architecture of the Holy Land alongside stories of encounter and conversion from a Jewish convert, a biblical scholar, an Eastern-Rite sister, and many others. Granted access to the most beautiful and sacred locations in the Holy Land, the production crew captured the essence of metanoia on film.

The Wild Goose series is truly a work of the Holy Spirit. “Wild Goose” was a term that the ancient Celts had for the Holy Spirit. It is a 14 part series featuring Fr. Dave Pivonka and various interviews. Shot in various locations from Niagara Falls to the California desert, The Wild Goose invites viewers to an encounter, or a renewed encounter, with the Holy Spirit.

Throughout the series, the episodes will unpack the meaning of metanoia. The Greek word means conversion but also to change, to repent, to turn, and to think differently. “As Christians, we are entreated to live an ongoing life of metanoia,” Father Dave explained. “This series invites us to a deeper and more profound conversion—a metanoia—that moves us from something to someone, as metanoia ultimately turns us to Jesus.” The half-hour episodes showcase the grand landscape and architecture of the Holy Land alongside stories of encounter and conversion from a Jewish convert, a biblical scholar, an Eastern-Rite sister, and many others. Granted access to the most beautiful and sacred locations in the Holy Land, the production crew captured the essence of metanoia on film.

Metanoia Throughout the series, the episodes will unpack the meaning of metanoia. The Greek word means conversion but also to change, to repent, to turn, and to think differently. “As Christians, we are entreated to live an ongoing life of metanoia,” Father Dave explained. “This series invites us to a deeper and more profound conversion—a metanoia—that moves us from something to someone, as metanoia ultimately turns us to Jesus.” The half-hour episodes showcase the grand landscape and architecture of the Holy Land alongside stories of encounter and conversion from a Jewish convert, a biblical scholar, an Eastern-Rite sister, and many others. Granted access to the most beautiful and sacred locations in the Holy Land, the production crew captured the essence of metanoia on film.