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Vincentian Dictionary: Violence (Part 2)

Violence is deeply embedded in social structures and everyday life, taking systemic forms like poverty, racism, gender-based abuse, and digital harm. Tackling it requires not just legal reform but a shift in cultural values and collective responsibility.

A Vincentian Minute: Vincentians Living the Seasons 05

Father Rooney extends the Sunday Scriptures for Vincentians. This week: two by two is part of the Vincentian way.

“I Am the Lord Your God: You Shall Have No Other Gods Before Me”: A Vincentian Reflection on the First Commandment

The First Commandment calls for exclusive devotion of the one true God, rooted in His liberating action and fulfilled in Christ. It forms the foundation of true worship and human dignity, challenging both ancient idols and modern attachments.

July 16: First Sisters of St. Martha arrived in Antigonish

Sisters of St. Martha of Antigonish are celebrating their 125th Anniversary as a Congregation beginning July 29th, 2025, and ending July 29th, 2026. Learn more through two slideshow/photo galleries from their website.

In Humility, Simplicity, and Charity: The Legacy of the Sisters Ministers of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul

In Humility, Simplicity, and Charity: The Legacy of the Sisters Ministers of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul

In 18th-century Trecate, amid societal collapse and neglect of the poor—especially women—Fr. Pietro De Luigi and Giovanni Battista Leonardi founded a pioneering religious institute inspired by Vincentian ideals to educate girls and care for the sick, the Sisters Ministers of Charity, whose enduring mission blends spiritual devotion with practical mercy.

Vincentian Dictionary: Money (Part 2 and Last)

Vincentian Dictionary: Money (Part 2 and Last)

According to the Christian and Vincentian perspective, money should be a tool for serving others—especially the poor—and never a goal that controls our lives. Hoarding wealth while others are in need is unjust and goes against the Gospel, which calls for an economy rooted in compassion, fairness, and the common good.

Do Not Aim for Positions • A Weekly Reflection with Louise de Marillac

Do Not Aim for Positions • A Weekly Reflection with Louise de Marillac

Saint Louise de Marillac expresses deep concern that her own failings may be weakening the Company of the Daughters of Charity and asks to be replaced by someone who can set a better example. The reflection emphasizes that true leadership, especially within the Vincentian Family, must come from a spirit of service—not ambition—echoing ancient wisdom and Christian humility.