A homily by Fr. Richard McCullen, C.M. takes us on a journey through time. (Video)
Daughters of Charity
New Podcast by the Daughters of Charity
by Claire Meyerhoff | October 9, 2018 | Daughters of Charity, News | 0 Comments
Opening of New Training Center for Young Mothers in Kinshasa
by Javier F. Chento | October 4, 2018 | Daughters of Charity, News | 0 Comments
Birth of the New Province “San Vincenzo – Italia”
by Sr. Liliana Aragno, DC | August 11, 2018 | Daughters of Charity, News | 0 Comments
Seton Center Ribbon Cutting
by Elizabeth Astridge | July 28, 2018 | Daughters of Charity, News | 0 Comments
January 7: Blessed Lindalva Justo de Oliveira, D.C.
by Famvin Media Resources | Jan 5, 2020 | Daughters of Charity, Formation
Video about the life of Blessed Lindalva Justo de Oliveira, D.C.
Feast of the Immaculate Conception
by Famvin Media Resources | Dec 8, 2019 | Daughters of Charity, Formation
The medal now known as the Miraculous Medal was originally called the Medal of the Immaculate Conception.
How do sisters handle relationships
by John Freund, CM | Dec 8, 2014 | Daughters of Charity, Social, Social Media
How do sisters handle relationships? That’s the topic for this Holy Hangout. In a no holds barred conversation the sisters take on all kinds of relationships at all stages from discerning whether to become a sister to how to relate to men in a healthy manner consistent with a commitment to consecrated life.
Christmas gifts via Daughters of Charity Africa
by John Freund, CM | Dec 7, 2014 | Daughters of Charity, Poverty: Analysis and Responses
Christmas gifts via Daughters of Charity Africa – The Irish Province offers the opportunity to send gifts to Kenya, Nigeria, Ghana and Burkina Faso. I
60 seconds with (a real) Sister
by John Freund, CM | Dec 5, 2014 | Daughters of Charity, Featured Videos, Reflections
Sister Marianne Olives, D.C., tells us about the support she received when she decided to become a Daughter of Charity. This is the first of series of 60 Seconds with Sister videos from Daughters of Charity coming throughout the Year of Consecrated Life.
Who thought of the Daughters of Charity?
by John Freund, CM | Nov 30, 2014 | Daughters of Charity, Vincentian Family
Who would ever have thought that there would be Daughters of Charity when the first of you came to a few parishes here in Paris? Oh no, Sisters! I didn’t think of it (Saint Vincent de Paul)
How many can say 100% goes to intended charity?
by John Freund, CM | Nov 30, 2014 | Daughters of Charity, Poverty: Analysis and Responses
How many can say 100% goes to intended charity? The Daughters of Charity International Project Services can! Facilitating 18,000 sisters in 57 countries severely lacking resources.
A chapel full of secrets and grace – rue du Bac
by John Freund, CM | Nov 23, 2014 | Association of the Miraculous Medal, Daughters of Charity
The chapel at rue du Bac in Paris is a chapel full of secrets and graces! Would you like a guided tour?
Daughters of Charity – Contemplatives in action – Martha and Mary
by John Freund, CM | Nov 21, 2014 | Daughters of Charity
Spend 60 seconds with Sister Marguerite and see how the following words Daughters of Charity – Contemplatives in action – Martha and Mary all fit together.
De Paul honors Daughters of Charity for work in Kenya
by John Freund, CM | Nov 20, 2014 | Daughters of Charity, Systemic change, Vincentian Family
The Daughters of Charity will be honored by DePaul University for the work in building infrastructure to teach children and empower women in Kenya. They and African theologian, Rev. Laurenti Magesa, whose work has reshaped the study of Catholicism in Africa, will be recognized with an honorary doctorate from DePaul University .
The Death of America’s oldest hospital
by John Freund, CM | Nov 18, 2014 | Daughters of Charity, Vincentian Family
The Death of America’s oldest hospital. Founded as a hospital for the poor, Charity Hospital technically opened their doors in 1736 and was built on the goodwill of a dying French merchant. It was run by the Daughters of Charity and served the city of New Orleans for close to 300 years. Now there is an award winning documentary/