Robert P. Maloney
Reflecting on the Eucharist in a Vincentian Context
Based on a portion of the article “Love is Creative Even to Infinity: On the Eucharist in the Vincentian Tradition,” by Fr. Robert Maloney, CM, that appeared in the publication Vincentiana.
Four Methods of Prayer for Vincentians
Slide presentation based on the article “Mental Prayer: Yesterday and Today – Some Reflections on the Vincentian Tradition” by Father Robert P. Maloney, C.M.
Five Faces of St. Louise de Marillac
In this presentation, Father Robert Maloney, C.M. writes of the Five Faces of St. Louise de Marillac (Feast Day: May 9).
Fr. Maloney Reflects on Pilgrimage as a Metaphor
Pilgrimage is a metaphor for Lent, for our journey with the poor, and for the whole Christian life.
How Did St. Vincent Help the Homeless of His Day
You may not believe that one man could do all that Vincent did!
A Daring Prudence – Systemic Change
“… create a Family that looks to the past for inspiration, but is also eager to create a vibrant innovative collaborative future in the service of the most abandoned.” Fr. Robert Maloney
Lenten Reflection: The Spirit Accompanies Us in the Desert
Fr. Robert Maloney, CM, writes: "...I encourage you in Lent to allow the Spirit to lead you into the desert, as Jesus did, that the Spirit might empower you for a renewed mission." Read more in this presentation: [slideshare...
Lenten Reflection: Two Suggestions, this Lent
Presentation of a classic Lenten Letter of Fr. Robert Maloney, CM.
Advent: A Season of Peace
Fr. Robert Maloney, CM reflects on peace as a theme of Advent.
What did St. Vincent do for the Homeless?
The homeless ranked high on Vincent’s agenda. A careful analysis of his life, writings, and conferences produces a very concrete picture of his works on their behalf.
How Blend Systemic Change and a “Culture of Encounter”?
How do offer I friendship, provide holistic service, and serve as advocates for those who are poor?
That “Other” Virus
I am not aware of anyone writing about the impact of Zooming on the Vincentian Charism. I offer this “Mindwalk” as personal reflections.