Vincentian Family

The Rosalie Projects: There’s Mice in my Room

The ‘There’s mice in my room’ project in Yaoundé, Cameroon, equipped a computer room at the Médaille Miraculeuse school, enabling students to access essential digital technology lessons. With support from donors and parents, several computers were installed, greatly improving motivation and teaching, though the room still needs further equipment.

Third Issue of the Bulletin of the International Association of the Miraculous Medal

The International Association of the Miraculous Medal (AMM) is delighted to share the latest issue of their Bulletin.

Spotlight On Vincentian Mission in Papua New Guinea

From Papua New Guinea, Fr. Neil Lam, CM reminds us that while preaching the Gospel is his mission, it means little if he cannot also feed his people and quench their thirst.

Contemplation: Broken, Blessed, and Shared

We are called to serve the poor not from a place of superiority, but from our own shared brokenness and need for God’s grace, just as Frédéric Ozanam recognized his human frailty. In embracing our brokenness, we become instruments of Christ—blessed, broken, and shared like the Eucharist—bringing hope, joy, and communion to a world in need.

The Rule of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul and Systemic Change

The Rule of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul and Systemic Change

The Rule of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul emphasizes a commitment to systemic change by addressing both immediate needs and the root causes of poverty through charity and justice. Guided by their values of human dignity, solidarity, and the preferential option for the poor, Vincentians strive to transform lives, foster self-sufficiency, and advocate for a more equitable and compassionate society.

Elizabeth Ann Seton: A Mother of Catholic Education in America

Elizabeth Ann Seton: A Mother of Catholic Education in America

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, the first U.S.-born saint, revolutionized Catholic education by founding the Sisters of Charity and establishing schools that integrated faith, academics, and moral development. Her legacy continues to inspire generations, embodying a maternal approach to nurturing intellect and spirituality in children.

FAMVIN

FREE
VIEW