Reflections on Catholic Mobilizing Network’s Pilgrimage To Montgomery and Selma, Alabama

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Reflections on Catholic Mobilizing Network’s Pilgrimage To Montgomery and Selma, Alabama

Human Trafficking Prevention Month invites us to pause, to look more closely at a reality that is often hidden in plain sight, and to listen with open hearts to the suffering of those whose dignity has been violently denied.

On Saint Vincent’s Day, I had the wonderful opportunity to be welcomed by Sr. Mary Ann Tracey, SC, and the community of the Sisters of Charity of St. Elizabeth in Convent Station, New Jersey.
What if we lived believing that the one spark of divine love of Christ is truly in us? What would our lives be like?
What are signs of hope during these challenging times in our Church and society?
All of us in the Vincentian family are experts at direct service. Advocacy, however, seems to be a challenge for most of us in the Vincentian family.
We should be hopeful that he will be a Pope for all- especially those on the margins of society.
Eager to be part of this Jubilee movement in the Church, I have been discerning: what is mine to do?
When I offered to write this article for VinFam, I did not expect the results we witnessed on November fifth.
As Vincentians, we have each answered a profound call—a vocation that goes beyond mere service or charity.
The Association of U.S. Catholic Priests had its annual gathering June 24-27 in Lexington, Kentucky.
In Haiti, the echoes of gunfire are as common as the cries for help. The Caribbean nation, marked by a history of upheaval and disaster, now faces an era dominated by gang violence and political instability.