The FAMVIN Digital Network
The Vincentian Family is a movement made up of more than 160 institutions and some 4,000,000 people who follow Jesus Christ, serving the poor, as did St. Vincent de Paul, St. Louise de Marillac and many other believers who, over the last four centuries, have enriched the Vincentian charism.
The FAMVIN Digital Network serves the Vincentian Family with news, media, formation resources and more. Learn more about who we are and what we offer.
Articles from the Famvin News Archive
Photos from the Beatification of Rosalie Rendu, D.C.
by Beth | Nov 13, 2003 | Vincentian Family
Tim Williams of Australia alerts us to the pictures of the beatification of Roslie Rendu taken by Pere Lamblin, CM of the Paris Province of the CMThey can be found at http://www.famvin.org/cm/fr/FAMVINModeles/Congreg_Mission/saints.famvin/Rosalie/Beatificat.Photos.html
''Roll Back Malaria'' Partnerships
by Beth | Nov 13, 2003 | Poverty: Analysis and Responses
Five years after the launch of Roll Back Malaria (RBM) in 1998, this groundbreaking health initiative has matured into a functional global partnership of governments, civil society and non-governmental organizations, research institutions, professional associations,...
CM's Get Vocation Coverage in Reuters
by Beth | Nov 13, 2003 | Vincentian Family
Catholic Orders Seek Recruits in Cyberspace Wed November 12, 2003 12:24 PM ET By Deborah Scoblionkov PHILADELPHIA (Reuters) - Some Catholic religious orders, shaken by church sex scandals and a drop in priesthood volunteers, are turning to cyberspace to attract new...
''Learn From the Poor''
by Beth | Nov 12, 2003 | Uncategorized
What is it that [the poor] teach us? They remind us of the impermanence of this existence and how attached we are to what passes away. " Taken from the beginning of day 12 of a 40 day email/e-course retreat at "Spirituality and Health" We have so much, and when...
Burundi Government Launches New Malaria Medicine
by Beth | Nov 12, 2003 | Poverty: Analysis and Responses
Bujumbura Burindi: The government of Burundi launched a new malaria treatment, a combination therapy of artesunate and amodiaquine, on Monday, and announced the stoppage of chloroquine and fansidar, which have become resistant to the disease. "The new medicine will be...
Vincentians Participate in Immigrant Workers Freedon Rally
by Beth | Nov 12, 2003 | Poverty: Analysis and Responses
On October 4th, the Immigrant Workers Freedom Ride rally attracted close to 100,000 people from all over the USA to Flushing Meadows Park in New York to protest the current treatment of many groups of immigrants to our country. Religious (Cardinal Egan, Bp. DiMarzio),...
Australian Vinnies Focus on Gold Coast Homeless
by Beth | Nov 11, 2003 | Vincentian Family
GOLD COAST QLD, November 9, 2003 (catholicleader.com.au): Homeless single fathers and their children, who are sleeping in cars or on the beach each night, are the new face of poverty on the Gold Coast. St Vincent de Paul Society Gold Coast regional president Stephen...
Brief History of the Missionary Cenacle Family
by Beth | Nov 11, 2003 | Uncategorized
"Father Judge (was convinced) that the priest by himself was insufficient to meet the pastoral needs of the day. " A Brief History of the Missionary Cenacle Family Father Thomas Augustine Judge, C.M., was ordained a priest at the dawn of the twentieth century when the...
Churches' Role in Diseases of Poverty
by Beth | Nov 10, 2003 | Poverty: Analysis and Responses
"Churches and communities of faith: Significant and sustainable partners in the fight against the diseases of poverty " An editorial recognizing the role of Faith Communities by Vice-President of Christian Connections for International Health "The faith community –...
Join ''Masive Effort'' campaign Against Malaria
by Beth | Nov 10, 2003 | Poverty: Analysis and Responses
For those looking for guidelines on political advocacy regarding malaria visit the web site of an already existing golobal effort. http://www.massiveeffort.org/index.html THe site features section on advocacy, organization and mobilization. One particularly striking...