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Official Website of the Vincentian Family

Formation

Contemplation: A Virtuous Inspiration

James Davis, a joyful and faithful Vincentian, touched countless lives despite years of suffering. A devoted family man and respected leader, he inspired others through his writing, workshops, and heartfelt presence. His friendship and legacy of love, service, and spiritual guidance continue to bless all who knew him.

Places of Elizabeth Ann Seton 9 – Livorno (Leghorn), Italy: The Lazaretto

After her fifth child was born in 1802, William’s tuberculosis worsened. In 1803, Elizabeth, William and their oldest daughter traveled to Livorno, Italy with the hope that he would recover his health.

Pilgrims of Prophetic Hope: Rekindling the Vincentian Mission for Today

This week marks one year since the most recent Vincentian Family Convocation in Rome. The Vincentian Family Office invites you to “Keep the Fire Burning and to walk as a Pilgrim of Hope” in this final reflection of a three-part series written by Father Memo Campuzano, C.M.

Vincentian Dictionary: Luxury

Luxury reflects and reinforces global inequality, often built on the suffering of the poor while glorifying excess. A call emerges for justice, simplicity, and solidarity over indulgence, grounded in faith, ethics, and the Vincentian tradition.

Margaret Aylward and the Birth of the Holy Faith Congregation (video)

Margaret Aylward and the Birth of the Holy Faith Congregation (video)

The Holy Faith Congregation, founded in post-famine Dublin by Margaret Aylward, responded to poverty through education and faith. Rooted in Gospel values of justice, compassion, and care, its schools grew across Ireland and overseas. Today, sisters continue her mission worldwide, especially in empowering teachers and fostering holistic education rooted in living faith.

Compassion Without Borders (part 1)

Compassion Without Borders (part 1)

The parable of the Good Samaritan isn’t just a religious story; it’s a human roadmap for how to meet people in need—refugees and migrants included—with courage, dignity, and practical solidarity. Millions of displaced people—especially children—wait for someone to cross toward them with compassion. Protecting life, keeping families together, investing in education, and fostering self-reliance are not ideals but urgent steps that turn mercy into hope.