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The Sisters Missionaries of the Divine Mercy, a congregation from Togo, live a spirituality of compassion rooted in God’s mercy. Inspired by a missionary spirit and close to the poor, they serve through education, pastoral outreach, and community support, echoing values shared with the Vincentian Family.
The Sons of Mary Mother of Mercy live a humble, prayerful, and compassionate mission. Founded in Nigeria, they serve through parish ministry, education, and care for the poor, inspired by Christ’s mercy and Mary’s tender love, building communities of faith and hope across continents.
The Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, rooted in the Vincentian and Setonian tradition, have served since 1852 through education, healthcare, and social justice ministries. Inspired by seeing Christ in the poor, they built schools, hospitals, and community programs, adapting to changing needs while sustaining a living legacy of compassionate service and advocacy.
The Little Servants of the Divine Providence are a congregation founded in India, rooted in trust in God and service to the most vulnerable—especially the mentally and physically abandoned. Centered on Eucharistic prayer, simplicity, and compassion, they create homes of dignity and belonging in India and Africa, living the Gospel through humble, patient love.
Founded in 1820 in ’s-Hertogenbosch, the Daughters of Mary and Joseph (DMJ) grew from local charity to a global religious community rooted in Vincentian service and a fourth vow of charity. Dedicated to the poor and vulnerable, the congregation now finds renewed vitality and leadership in Indonesia.
The Daughters of Charity of the Risen Savior, founded in Sint-Niklaas in 1810, served the poor through elderly care, hospitals, and education. As healthcare professionalized and vocations declined, they transferred their institutions to lay organizations. Today, they continue community life and prayer in Waasmunster.
The congregation known as the Brothers of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary (FIC) presents a compelling example of a 19th-century Catholic religious institute that has adapted to changing times while maintaining a consistent focus on education, formation and service to the poor and marginalised.
Responding to the contemporary challenges of the Church, the Vincentian Lay Missionaries (MISEVI) embody a “new way of being a disciple of Christ and a missionary.”
Rooted in the Vincentian tradition, the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul of Zagreb embody merciful love through education, health care, social service, and global missions. Since 1845, they have served the poor with creativity, resilience, and fidelity, witnessing Christ’s love across Europe, the Americas, and the Pacific.
The Missionary Sisters of the Gospel are a compelling example of how Catholic religious life can adapt and renew itself. Born from the discernment of four historic French congregations, they now serve in nine countries, bringing the Gospel through education, healthcare, and social ministry.
Founded in 1811, the Sisters of Saint Vincent de Paul of Lendelede, Belgium, have served the poor through schools, nursing, elderly care, and missions abroad, especially in Rwanda. Rooted in Vincentian spirituality, they combine local presence with global outreach, offering practical, compassionate service that adapts to changing needs while staying faithful to their charism.
The Sisters of Charity of Saints Bartolomea Capitanio and Vincenza Gerosa, founded in 1832 in Lovere, Italy, embody Christ’s redeeming love through education, healthcare, and service to the poor. Rooted in Vincentian spirituality, they continue their global mission of mercy, adapting their charism to today’s emerging needs.
