Jenna is from Colorado and grew up in a Catholic family. Her faith was tried for the first time when her uncle committed suicide. Throughout this difficult trial, Jenna witnessed her family live out the faith that she had learned from her Catholic education. But it wasn't until she went to Peru on a mission trip that she realized that being Catholic means having a personal relationship with God. Check out this week's episode of Changing Tracks and hear how Jenna learned to persevere in her faith throughout the "ups and downs" of life.

Although Sr. Karen grew up in Catholic Ireland, she lived a life far from God. "Why am I here?" "What's my purpose in life?" She unsuccessfully searched for the answers to these questions and, therefore, attempted to drown them out. When she graduated from high school at 16 years old, she began to work in order to pay for her crazy lifestyle of alcohol, cars, and motorcycles. Her conversion would finally come when she was 24 years old. Tune in to Changing Tracks and hear Sr. Karen tell her story, a testimony of the mercy of God.

Elizabeth experienced suffering from an early age, beginning with family difficulties, her mother's illness, and a lung collapse in high school. She admired her mother's faith but realized that that it wasn't her own. That all changed when she went on a retreat her freshmen year of high school. From that moment on, her life began to change. Check out this week's episode of Changing Tracks to hear a beautiful testimony of the meaning of suffering.

Sr. Megan´s parents did all that they could to bring her and her siblings up in the faith. She received a Catholic education at home and at school. Sr. Megan went to a "Catholic-by-name" college. Everything seemed to be going well -- she got good grades and was playing soccer. She resisted the party scene... at first. But the peer pressure from her soccer team won her over in the end and brought her down so far that she nearly lost her faith. She decided to transfer schools, but her party scene lifestyle wasn´t so easy to shake. It wasn't until she met a "hippy" in her Theology class that things finally started to change for Sr. Megan.

Br. Matthew was your typical American kid. His family fell out of the routine of going to Sunday mass when they moved houses and, after being confirmed, Br. Matthew decided to stop going to mass. A year later, through a seemingly meaningless comment about music, Br. Matthew´s conversion began. The seed was planted. He started to fall in love with the faith and with the sacraments. But when the Lord started to call him to the priesthood, he ran in the opposite direction. The Lord led him on a pilgrimage to Italy where He spoke to Br. Matthew's heart.

Fabio de Miguel, better known by his psuedo-name 'Fabio McNamara', was one of the first promoters of "The Madridlenian Scene," a countercultural movement in Spain in the 80's, characterized by a recreational use of drugs and new sense of "freedom" represented by music artists and television directors. He had such a huge influence in this movement that Pedro Almodóvar, the most famous representative of this movement, later stated, "We all fed off of Fabio." For him, sin was part of the past. He reached the point that his conscience no longer bothered him. He now admits that, in those moments of his youth, he was Satan's puppet, and he no longer controlled his own will. Satan owned his soul; "I woke up in the morning and thought only about getting drugs and throwing myself on the couch...I perverted so many people with my scandalous way of life." Hear how this famous artist Changed Tracks so dramatically that today he happily exclaims, "Now I receive Communion! What more do I need?"