In this series, Fr. Rooney extends the Sunday experience by looking at how we practically live a liturgically informed life. This week: Being people of the Holy Trinity.

Latest news from the Vincentian Family
Vincentian Formation
Living the Vincentian Life
Featured Series on different topics
Old posts from the Vincentian Family
Media Resources for the Vincentian Family
Formation Resources for the Vincentian Family
Author

In this series, Fr. Rooney extends the Sunday experience by looking at how we practically live a liturgically informed life. This week: Being people of the Holy Trinity.

In this video produced by Mission and Ministry DePaul University, Sister Kara Davis, D.C. tells us about St. Louise’s journey to Montmirail and how we are invited to go and do likewise in our own way, today.

Around 1631, Vincent de Paul arranged for Louise’s son Michel to study at the former Jesuit college which was called the College de Clermont at that time.

This week: Simplicity, Humility, Gentleness, Mortification, Zeal for souls. We’re supposed to exemplify these virtues. Why don’t we?

The spiritual life of Saint Louise is particularly characterized by her openness to the Holy Spirit.

St. Vincent put a few girls into St. Louise’s care, to be housed with her and to live a community life. She was living at that time near St. Nicholas-du-Chardonnet, and she began this little community (the Daughters of Charity) on 29th November, 1633.

Father Rooney extends the Sunday Scriptures for Vincentians by looking at how we practically respond to the Scriptures. This week: Let devotion to Mary shape your life as a disciple and as a Vincentian.

Brief biography and a presentation with quotes of St. Joan Antida Thouret, whose feast day is May 23.

Yesterday was the anniversary of the first missionaries to leave France for Madagascar, May 21, 1648. The voyage took about 7 months and there were many dangers. Read more about the men who risked their lives to bring the light of the gospel to a faraway land, and...

St. Vincent put a few girls into St. Louise’s care, to be housed with her and to live a community life. She was living at that time near St. Nicholas-du-Chardonnet, and she began this little community (the Daughters of Charity) on 29th November, 1633.