Villepreux, France is where, on February 23, 1618, Vincent de Paul established the second Confraternity of Charity, and where he met Marguerite Naseau, who is recognized as the first of the Daughters of Charity.

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Villepreux, France is where, on February 23, 1618, Vincent de Paul established the second Confraternity of Charity, and where he met Marguerite Naseau, who is recognized as the first of the Daughters of Charity.
Prayer service for the birthday of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton on August 28.
Fr. Rooney begins a new series called “Vincentian Theological Terms.” This week: Divine Providence.
On August 23, 1617, St. Vincent founded the first Confraternity of Charity– the “Ladies of Charity”– in Châtillon, France.
An experience in Gannes inspired Vincent’s sermon in Folleville (January 25th) that marked the beginning of the Congregation of the Mission.
Fr. Rooney continues his series on “Vincentian Women.” This week: Catherine Harkins.
“In a sweeping reflection on the feast of the Assumption in 1813, she traced the special blessings Mary received through the stages of motherhood…”
Joigny was a place that St. Vincent de Paul frequented. It was part of the de Gondi family’s lands. One of the first Confraternities of Charity was established there.
Fr. Rooney continues his series on “Vincentian Women.” This week: Bl. Rosalie Rendu, D.C.
A look at Prayer and Action as seen in the life of St. Louise.