On February 3, 2026, we, the members of the Vincentian Family, pray for the elderly who are alone or forgotten.

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On February 3, 2026, we, the members of the Vincentian Family, pray for the elderly who are alone or forgotten.

On February 2, 2026, we, the members of the Vincentian Family, pray for those who dedicate their lives to the poor in hidden ways.

On February 1, 2026, we, the members of the Vincentian Family, pray for rural communities and small villages at risk of abandonment.
Let’s explore how prepared the followers of Christ were to face his leaving them and ascending to heaven.
Visiting the poor in pairs, following Christ’s advice, fosters mutual support, charity, and deeper understanding. This practice builds true Christian friendship, uniting Vincentians in spirit and service to the neighbor.
Jesus is the Father’s Sent One to preach the Good News to the poor. To see him by the light of faith go up to heaven is to take up the mantle of prophecy and mission he has left us. As Elijah goes up to heaven, his mantle falls from him. And Elisha picks it up. He...
I came face to face with the fact my heart IS troubled. It is troubled by the polarization in our world, our country… and, perhaps especially, among the followers of Jesus.
Sister Louise Sullivan, D.C has an article on “The Core Values of Vincentian Education” which provides my regular starting point when I speak of education as an important part of our charism and mission.
It is no secret! Fewer and fewer people are committing to various forms of religious life as priests, sisters, and brothers.
Blessed Frédéric Ozanam taught that the Society should be known by its humble actions, not by seeking recognition or reputation. True Vincentian service is a path of personal transformation, drawing closer to Christ through quiet, grace-filled service to the poor.
Jesus is true food and true drink and is the word of eternal life. For us to have him nourish us is to have life in us as we abide in him and he in us. It is the hour for love, which means love is what counts. It is, of course, about Jesus’ love for us, our love for...
“Will that be … small, regular, or super-sized?” If you have ever ordered French Fries at a fast-food counter, you recognize the mantra.