Jozef Ďanovský shares his personal narrative of conversion from the Evangelical Church to Catholicism. Initially a presbyter, he began attending Catholic morning masses and developed a relationship with the Virgin Mary, whose veneration he once viewed as excessive. As he gravitated towards Catholic practices, including praying the rosary and desiring the Eucharist, Ďanovský grappled with uncertainty, reflecting on his responsibilities as a church leader while confronting his spiritual inclinations.

His story delves deep into the dilemmas he faced during this transition, including the shame he felt prior to confessing his conversion to his Evangelical pastor. He openly discusses the emotional impact of Catholic confession and the struggles of not wanting to merely be a 'Sunday Christian'. Ďanovský's journey is not only personal but also speaks to the intersection of faith and identity, demonstrating the complex nature of religious belief and practice.

As a clinical psychologist and therapist now active in Martin, Slovakia, he aims to share his experiences with others while recognizing the potential risks of his spiritual journey. His decision to convert highlights broader themes of faith, personal struggle, and the quest for a deeper connection to spirituality, resonating with many in an era of increasing religious pluralism.