Congregation of the Mission

Spotlight On Vincentian Mission in Papua New Guinea

From Papua New Guinea, Fr. Neil Lam, CM reminds us that while preaching the Gospel is his mission, it means little if he cannot also feed his people and quench their thirst.

Cardinal Vicente Bokalic Iglic, CM: a Vincentian at the Conclave

Cardinal Vicente Bokalic Iglic, C.M., born in Lanús, Buenos Aires, is a prelate, named a cardinal by Pope Francis on December 7, 2024, receiving the title of Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria Maddalena in Campo Marzio. Known for his commitment to social justice and pastoral care for vulnerable communities, his episcopal motto is “He sent me to evangelize the poor”.

Paris Marks 400th Anniversary of the Congregation of the Mission

More than 20 Bishops and 150 Confrères gathered to Celebrate the Jubilee of the Congregation Founded by St. Vincent de Paul. The celebration took place at the Maison Mère, the spiritual heart of the Vincentian mission.

Triduum in Paris Celebrating the Jubilee of the 400th Anniversary of the Congregation of the Mission: May 1

On the third and final day of the Triduum celebrating the 400th anniversary of the Congregation of the Mission, missionaries gathered in Gannes-Folleville—the sacred site of Saint Vincent de Paul’s first sermon and the birthplace of the Vincentian charism.

The Congregation of the Mission and its Role at the United Nations: Challenges on the Occasion of its 400th Anniversary

The Congregation of the Mission and its Role at the United Nations: Challenges on the Occasion of its 400th Anniversary

The Congregation of the Mission is working at the UN to promote social justice, human rights and the dignity of the poorest, participating in global debates and policies. Its goals include strengthening its advocacy, training leaders and consolidating support networks to enhance its impact on international decision-making.

St. Vincent de Paul and Social Welfare

St. Vincent de Paul and Social Welfare

Saint Vincent de Paul promoted an organized and active charity, not limited to mere assistance, but focused on the dignity and self-sufficiency of those in need through material aid and job opportunities. His vision inspired not only Christian charity initiatives but also social support structures that influenced the development of assistance for the poor in later centuries.

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