Formation

Vincentian Dictionary: Culture

Culture is an essential asset that develops critical judgment and fosters connection between communities. In addition to enriching society, cultural diversity promotes mutual respect and understanding from a social and moral perspective. From a Christian perspective, faith and culture complement each other to build a more just and caring society.

A Vincentian Minute: Vincentians Living Easter – Part 3

Father Rooney extends the Sunday Scriptures for Vincentians in an Easter Journey. This week: Jesus asks, “Will you love me?”… in the person of the poor.

St. Louise de Marillac’s Spiritually Rich Legacy

Perhaps we have not been fully aware of the size and value of that legacy she has left us.

The Famvin Homeless Alliance and the ’13 Houses’ Campaign: Transforming Lives of the Homeless Globally

The Famvin Alliance, established in 2017 to commemorate the Vincentian Charism, aims to improve the lives of homeless individuals with innovative solutions. Its “13 Houses” campaign seeks to transform the lives of 10,000 people across 156 countries, inspired by St. Vincent de Paul’s legacy.

Prayer for the Conclave

Prayer for the Conclave

As the Church prepares to choose a new Shepherd, we unite our hearts in prayer. In this sacred moment of discernment, may the Holy Spirit guide the cardinal-electors with wisdom, courage, and compassion.

Hear and Follow the Good Shepherd

Hear and Follow the Good Shepherd

Jesus is the Good News to the poor in person.  Hence, he seeks them and they, in turn, do not fail to hear and follow him.  Jesus says that he knows his sheep, and they hear and follow him.  And he says this to the leaders of the Jews in matters of religion. It looks...

Vincentian Dictionary: Inclusion

Vincentian Dictionary: Inclusion

Inclusion is a fundamental principle that promotes equality, social justice, and human dignity by ensuring that all individuals, regardless of background or ability, are valued, respected, and given equal opportunities to participate in society. Rooted in ethical, moral, and religious traditions, inclusion requires active efforts at individual, institutional, and governmental levels to dismantle barriers, foster belonging, and advocate for marginalized groups in areas such as education, the workplace, public policy, and global justice.

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