Volume 2, Issue 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Volume 2, Issue 1 Newsletter for The Little Company of Mary School of Nursing Alumni SPECIAL EDITION First Alumni Link Gets Positive Response Second Issue Dedicated to the Sisters The first issue of Alumni Link received an overwhelming response from across the country. It created a valuable connecting thread among all alumni. This "special issue" of Alumni Link is dedicated to hon• Front Row (L-R): Sister M. Terrence Landini, LCM; Sister Catherine Shalvey, LCM; Sister Deborah Conley, LCM; Sister Gloria Harper, LCM; Sister Maria Antonieta oring the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary in their Benavides, LCM; Sister M. Eugene Trenner, LCM (seated) Second Row: Sister lOath Anniversary year of providing health care in M. Joseph Casey, LCM; Sister M. Mildred Radziewicz, LCM; Sister M. Patricia Dooley, LCM; Sister Kathleen Scott, LCM; Sister Rita Bracken, LCM; Sister Mary America. In those 100 years, the Sisters have made Jane Feil, LCM; Sister Teresa Oleniczak, LCM; Sister M. Damian Young, LCM; countless contributions to the healthcare field and the Sister Virginia O'Brien, LCM; Sister Jean Stickney, LCM; Sister Margaret Christina Hoban, LCM; Sister Mary Teresa Babcock, LCM; Sister Michael Murray, LCM communities they serve. We would like to share some Third Row: Sister Sharon Ann Walsh, :CM; Sister Jean Marsden, LCM; Sister memories from their interactions with us in the school of S~ei!a Brosnan, LCM; S!ster Ma.ry ,John SchlaxJ LCM; Sister Nancy Boyle; LCM; nursing, as well as bring you up-to-date on the many Sister Kathleen Mcintyre, LCM; Sister Renee Cunningham, LCM; Sister Maura Tangney, LCM; Sister M. Adrian Davis, LCM; Sister Marianne Herres, LCM Not facets of their ministry. Pictured: Sister M. Dominica Cekolin, LCM; Sister Peter Marie McCormack, LCM; Sister Helen Burke, LCM; Sister M. Magdalen Nolan, LCM; Sister M. Francis Beggan, LCM; Sister Carmelita Hoban, LCM 100 Years In America ... coming to their homes to care for their family members Celebrating our Little Company often doing so for months at a time. of Mary Sisters The Sisters' trusting faith and daring drive to build a hospital in the desolate and swampy area of Evergreen This year, 1993, marks the lOath Anniversary ofthe Park 62 years ago speaks of their vision, passion and arrival of three Little Company of Mary Sisters in determination. They perservered amidst the unfavorable Chicago to begin a home care nursing service. odds presented by meager financial resources and few Sisters to bring health care to the sick and dying - the Their journey began with an invitation from Mr. Charles purpose for which their founder, Venerable Mary Potter, Mair to bring their healthcare ministry to America. Mr. founded the congregation in 1877. Mair, a Chicagoan traveling abroad, was impressed by the "Blue Veiled" Sisters when his wife became ill and Over these past 100 years, they have made an impact on was hospitalized at Little Company of Mary-Calvary Catholic health care in the Americas, building, sustain• Hospital in Rome, Italy. ing and improving facilities in locations like: Evergreen Park, Ill. (1930 - present); Jasper, Ind. (1951 - present); Settling in a two-story frame house on 41st Street and San Pierre, Ind. (1952 - present); East Cambridge, Mass. Indiana Avenue in 1893, the Sisters traveled across the (1956 - 1959); Syracuse, N.Y. (1956 - 1959); Buenas city by streetcar to their home nursing assignments. A Aires, Argentina (1953 - 1975); Torrance, Calif. (1959 • multitude of tales are told by our older alumni and Little present); and Bronx, N.Y. (1974 - 1977). Company employees who have fond memories of Sisters continued on next page 100 Years In America - continued The Centennial theme, pre• sented by Sister Michael A JOURNEY OF Murray, LCM ('38) is ... A Included in these pages, are reports on the works of our Journey of Unconditional Sisters in our healthcare institutions. Their roles have UNCONDITIONAL LOVE Love. changed much from the early days. The diversity of the LCM ministries of healing includes not only traditional The design art, created by Pat Bugos of the Pastoral roles in hospitals, but also parish visitation, pastoral Care Department in leadership, spiritual/retreat direction, AIDS ministry, and Evergreen Park, is a rose parish and hospice nursing. The works are now more imposed on a cross within varied, but the same spirit of service prevails. an open heart, held by a hand reaching out. It is the hope of the Sisters that We honor and salute our Little Company of Mary Sisters through art and theme all for this great achievement and for the privilege of being will see the visual story of The Sisters of Little Company of Mary 100 years of reaching out a part of the mission of their work. with care for the sick and Celebrate 100 years dying of our community in of Health Care in America the spirit of human dignity Share in the and love . .June 5th Celebration You, the LCM Nurse Alumni, are a vital part of the The Sisters of the Little Company of Mary Evergreen Park chapter of the Sisters' history. The School respectfully invite you to join them of Nursing, which opened its doors in 1931, graduated in the Eucharistic Celebration of their six nurses from its first class in 1933. On June 16, 1984, the last class graduated and finalized an important seg• 1OOth Anniversary of Health Care ment in LCM nursing education. Over the span of 53 and Pastoral/Parish Ministries in America years, 1,£18 women and men graduated and entered the profession of nursing. Saturday, June 5, 1993 5:30 p.m. The Sisters' memories of you are a cherished and valued St. Bernadette Church part of their lives. Some were your directors, others your teachers and many more were your classmates. Please 9343 South Francisco know you are very much remembered at this time of cel• Evergreen Park, Illinois ebration and if you can accept this invitation, your pres• ence will be honored. His Eminence r-----------------------------------------------, : The Sisters of Little Company of Mary : Joseph Cardinal Bernardin I: Celebrate 100 Years of Health Care in America I: Archbishop of Chicago I I I I will preside. ::1 o will atten dhEh"Clb't e uc anstlC e e ratlOn : Social Gathering to follow at : 0 will not : I I Hilton Inn of Oak Lawn I I : 0 will : 9300 South Cicero Avenue I I attend the Social Gathering : Oak Lawn, Illinois will not : o I I I I I The Sisterspraise God for their past works I Name _ I and celebrate in thanksgiving for your loyalty I and support of their mission. Number attending : ~-----------------------------------------------~ Please complete this response card and mail to Sister Nancy Boyle, LCM, RSVP by May 25 American Province of Little Company of Mary Sisters, 9350 South California Avenue, Evergreen Park, Illinois 60642. 2 Lay Associates Share LCM An Invitation Sisters' Mission LCM Nurse Alumnae, desirous of deepening Do I have to join the order to be a part of this good their relationship with the Sisters of Little work? The answer is, not at all. The Sisters have been Company of Mary, and of being more closely encouraged to seek ways to invite others to help them. identified with their spirituality and min• Their constitution states, istries as Lay Associates, are invited to an "The Sisters should use every opportunity informative meeting with Sister Jean to engage our staff to share our spiritual Stickney, LCM. mission and enhance the carrying out of our apostolic work." Date: Thursday, May 13,1993 Sisters Mary Schlax, LCM Laguna Hills, Calif., devel• oped the LCM Associate Program several years ago and Time: 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Place: C-Wing, Meeting Room A Directors of Nursing Remembered Sister Dorothea Dwight, LCM (Director: 1931-1952) laguna Hills lay Associates with Sister Mildred Radziewicz, lCM (l) This lovely Bostonian woman is an LCM legend who and Sister Mary John Schlax, lCM. founded the School of Nursing in 1931 and led it for 21 years is now assisted by Sister Mildred Radziewicz, LCM. into prosperity building its rep• They found many women, some still at home with fami• utation as a school that graduat• lies or other retired individuals who were eager to help ed not only competent, but them and be a part of their work. extraordinarily caring nurses. Stories abound of her unique In Evergreen Park, Sister Jean Stickney, LCM, has guid• personality, clever, persistent ed the LCM Associates who extended the Sisters mis• and humorous ways, but also of sion and ministry as a magnificently large and car• employees and volunteers in ing heart. She died in 1964 the Hospital's services and after a relatively long illness. outreach programs. She made her mark in nursing education and has not been for- gotten. Sister Dorothea Dwight, lCM (Director 1931 - 1952) Loretta Cook ('48) "Because my father was out of work I felt I would not be able to enter nurses training as I had always hoped. Sr. Dorothea made all of that possible in my life. I approached her and told her my circum• stances and her characteristic response was "child, we will take you into our nursing program, but Sister Jean Stickney, lCM continued on next page 3 Directors of Nursing Remembered - continued Sister Michael Murray, LCM ('38) (Director: 1963-1968,1974-1982) there are two stipulations, first, you must prove to be a worthy student and second, you must pay your Obtaining her Masters Degree in Nursing Education tuition back." I did so by paying a $1.00 at a time. from Columbia University in .. my babysitting fee. By the end of the training I New York City, Sr: Michael had almost completed paying my debt.
Recommended publications
  • The Mysteries of the Rosary
    MARY ALWAYS LEADS US TO JESUS The Mysteries of the Rosary Excerpts taken from article originally published in Columbia Magazine November 2011 IN THE ROSARY, MARY LEADS US TO HER SON AS WE MEDITATE ON THE MYSTERIES OF SALVATION Our Lady of Guadalupe invites us to pray for one another in a spirit of charity, unity and fraternity. The rosary is always in season, for it helps us enter more deeply into the central mysteries of our faith that we celebrate in the liturgy throughout the year. The rosary is always in season, for it helps us enter more deeply into the central mysteries of our faith that we celebrate in the liturgy throughout the year. With that in mind, I shall offer in the coming months a series on the Luminous Mysteries, given to us by Blessed Pope John Paul II. Let us first recall what John Paul II taught us about the rosary itself. Toward the end of his papacy, he issued an apostolic letter titled The Rosary of the Virgin Mary. We can draw from it a deeper understanding of the rosary, along with a renewed resolve to pray it each day and to teach our families to do so. CONTEMPLATING THE CREED We begin the rosary by holding in our hands a small crucifix while praying the Apostles’ Creed. This is a clue to the whole meaning of the rosary, a prayer that contemplates all that Christ did for our salvation. The Creed is not only a summary of the foundational truths of our Catholic faith; it is also a proclamation of God’s saving deeds, revealed and accomplished by Christ in the power of the Holy Spirit.
    [Show full text]
  • My Roman Days] Tom Tucker [P 1963]
    I Miei Giorni Romani [My Roman Days] Tom Tucker [P 1963] Preface: I am writing this at the age of 73. It’s been fifty years since I returned from my studies in Rome. They were marvelous years of growth and maturity. At the same time, I often thought of some more whimsical and touching experiences that happened to me during those years. These are some of those experiences that I want to share with you. I. “I don’t even like Wine! (April 1965) It was a lovely spring day at the end of April, 1965 in Honesdale, Pennsylvania at Kilroe Seminary. We were at lunch. The provincial council was visiting and they had finished up their meetings that morning. After lunch ended, Fr. Peter Miller, scj, the Provincial Superior got up to make some announcements about some decisions the Council had made. As he finished up, he paused and almost as an afterthought he said, “oh yes, Frater Tom Tucker will begin his studies in Philosophy in Rome this coming September”...and sat down. My life had suddenly changed…and for the better as it worked out. I was in shock and all I remember saying was, “I don’t even like wine.” Never in my wildest dreams did I ever think I would be going to Rome. Other scholastics had been sent to Rome for studies over the years. But, me? I tried without success to find out how this happened and what it meant. I had not even been asked if I would like to study there.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2018
    Marian Thoughts of Pope Francis September 2018 September 2 – Angelus –Translated conclusion (September 1, 2018, Vatican.va). May the example and intercession of the Virgin Mary help us to always honour the Lord with our heart, witnessing to our love for him in concrete choices for the good of our brothers and sisters. September 5 – General Audience –Translated extract (September 5, 2028, Zenit.org). This choice is the Virgin Mary’s “fiat”, it’s openness to the Holy Spirit, who puts us in the steps of Christ, He who entrusts himself to the Father in the most dramatic moment and thus enters the way that leads to resurrection. September 6 – Audience (International Convention for Consecrated Widows) –Translated conclusion (September 6, 2018, Zenit.org). With this hope, I entrust you to the Lord and, through the intercession of the Virgin Mary, I impart to you my Apostolic Blessing, which I extend to those who are part of the Fraternité Notre Dame de la Résurrection and of the Communauté Anne la Prophetesse. September 9 – Audience (To Participants at the Communio Internationalis Benedictinarum Symposium) –Translated extract (September 9, 2018, Zenit.org). You bring a precious gift to the life of the Church through your feminine witness of goodness, faith, and generosity, imitating the Holy Mother of the Church, the Virgin Mary. You are icons of the Church and of our Blessed Mother: do not forget this. Icons … For more of what the pope said about Mary: https://zenit.org/articles/pope-to-benedictines-the-precious-gift-of-your-witness/ September 9 – Angelus –Translated conclusion (September 9, 2018, Vatican.va).
    [Show full text]
  • I MARY for TODAY: RENEWING CATHOLIC MARIAN DEVOTION
    MARY FOR TODAY: RENEWING CATHOLIC MARIAN DEVOTION AFTER THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL THROUGH ST. LOUIS-MARIE DE MONTFORT’S TRUE DEVOTION TO MARY Thesis Submitted to The College of Arts and Sciences of the UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for The Degree of Master of Arts in Theological Studies By Mary Olivia Seeger, B.A. UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Dayton, Ohio August 2019 i MARY FOR TODAY: RENEWING CATHOLIC MARIAN DEVOTION AFTER THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL THROUGH ST. LOUIS-MARIE DE MONTFORT’S TRUE DEVOTION TO MARY Name: Seeger, Mary Olivia APPROVED BY: Elizabeth Groppe, Ph.D. Faculty Advisor Dennis Doyle, Ph.D. Reader Naomi D. DeAnda, Ph.D. Reader Daniel S. Thompson, Ph.D. Department Chair ii © Copyright by Mary Olivia Seeger All rights reserved 2019 iii ABSTRACT MARY FOR TODAY: RENEWING CATHOLIC MARIAN DEVOTION AFTER THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL THROUGH ST. LOUIS-MARIE DE MONTFORT’S TRUE DEVOTION TO MARY Name: Seeger, Mary Olivia University of Dayton Advisor: Dr. Elizabeth Groppe The purpose and content of my thesis is to investigate and assess how St. Louis- Marie de Montfort’s True Devotion to Mary contributes to a renewal of Marian devotion in the Catholic Church after the Second Vatican Council. My thesis focuses on a close reading of the primary texts of St. Louis-Marie de Montfort (True Devotion to Mary), the Second Vatican Council (Lumen Gentium, the Constitution on the Church), and St. John Paul II (Redemptoris Mater). As part of my theological method, I renewed my Marian consecration and interviewed four other people who currently practice Marian devotion.
    [Show full text]
  • THE APOSTLES of the LAST TIMES in MONTFORT and TODAY Taken from the Thesis By: Father Andrea D'ascanio Ofm Cap at the Marianum Pontificial Faculty of Theology in Rome
    Edited by Armata Bianca THE APOSTLES OF THE LAST TIMES IN MONTFORT AND TODAY Taken from the thesis by: Father Andrea D'Ascanio ofm cap At the Marianum Pontificial Faculty of Theology in Rome Edited by: ARMATA BIANCA Via Sant'Apollonia, 8 Cas. Post. 135 67100 L'Aquila (Italy) www.armatabianca.org [email protected] Translation of the Ecclesiastical Permission on the opposite page: Diocese of Ibarra According to can. 827 par. 3, the Reverend Father Andrea D'Ascanio ofm cap has submitted to my examination the book he has written “The apostles of the last times in Montfort and today”. After carefully examining the content of this work, which was supervised by Prof. Stefano De Fiores, I do not find in it anything contrary to the faith and morals of the Catholic Church. Moreover, I believe this work can help to effectively spread the devotion to the Most Blessed Virgin according to the writings of St. Louis Mary Grignion de Montfort and give a positive contribution on controversial topics of Mariology and eschatol- ogy concerning which there is often confusion among the faithful. Regarding the above, I grant permission to publish this book. Ibarra, 9 December 2004 Julio Teràn Dutari Bishop of Ibarra English translation of the third italian edition 2006 7th oct, feast of Our Lady of the Rosary “And Mathathias cried out in the city with a loud voice, saying: Every one that has zeal for the law, and maintains the testament, let him follow me”. (From the First Book of Maccabees 2,27). “Let all those worthy priests who are to be found throughout the world, those still in the fight and those who have withdrawn to deserts and secluded places, let them, I say, come and join us.
    [Show full text]
  • Blessed Louis Marie Grignion De Montfort
    BLESSED LOUIS MARIE GRIGNION DE MONTFORT MARK HEATH, O.P. II: The Man and the Book of the True Devotion HERE was one thing in which Blessed de Montfort was not like St. Dominic: his size. Dominic, according to X-ray [I pictures of his · coffin was five feet five inches in height; Louis was more nearly six feet six. St. Dominic was thin and wiry; de Montfort was large, brawny and strong. He had in­ herited from his father a very strong and robust body. Often when he directed the building of churches, he was known to move timber and stones which were too heavy for the peasants with whom he worked and to whom he preached. On one occasion while preaching in a town square he was inter­ rupted and annoyed by a crowd of drinkers. They were seated at a table near the place where he was preaching and were singing and shouting. They were so loud and boisterous that the audience could not follow the sermon. De Montfort noticed this, and walking over to the men, seized the tables one by one, and turned them over. The crocks and bottles went scattering to the ground; the drinkers, to the nearest cover as fast as their legs would take them. Blessed Louis returned and placidly continued his sermon. Yet despite his great strength and fine physique, the effect of grace on his character was to make him gentle and mild. "I should have been the terror of France were it not for grace" he once said of himself.
    [Show full text]
  • Apparitions of the Virgin Mary in Modern European Roman Catholicism
    APPARITIONS OF THE VIRGIN MARY IN MODERN EUROPEAN ROMAN CATHOLICISM (FROM 1830) Volume 2: Notes and bibliographical material by Christopher John Maunder Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of PhD The University of Leeds Department of Theology and Religious Studies AUGUST 1991 CONTENTS - VOLUME 2: Notes 375 NB: lengthy notes which give important background data for the thesis may be located as follows: (a) historical background: notes to chapter 1; (b) early histories of the most famous and well-documented shrines (La Salette, Lourdes, Pontmain, Beauraing, Banneux): notes (3/52-55); (c) details of criteria of authenticity used by the commissions of enquiry in successful cases: notes (3/71-82). Bibliography 549 Various articles in newspapers and periodicals 579 Periodicals specifically on the topic 581 Video- and audio-tapes 582 Miscellaneous pieces of source material 583 Interviews 586 Appendices: brief historical and bibliographical details of apparition events 587 -375- Notes NB - Format of bibliographical references. The reference form "Smith [1991; 100]" means page 100 of the book by Smith dated 1991 in the bibliography. However, "Smith [100]" means page 100 of Smith, op.cit., while "[100]" means ibid., page 100. The Roman numerals I, II, etc. refer to volume numbers. Books by three or more co-authors are referred to as "Smith et al" (a full list of authors can be found in the bibliography). (1/1). The first marian apparition is claimed by Zaragoza: AD 40 to St James. A more definite claim is that of Le Puy (AD 420). O'Carroll [1986; 1] notes that Gregory of Nyssa reported a marian apparition to St Gregory the Wonderworker ('Thaumaturgus') in the 3rd century, and Ashton [1988; 188] records the 4th-century marian apparition that is supposed to have led to the building of Santa Maria Maggiore basilica, Rome.
    [Show full text]
  • A Survey of Recent Mariology Eamon R
    Marian Studies Volume 34 Proceedings of the Thirty-Fourth National Convention of the Mariological Society of America held Article 17 in North Palm Beach, FLA. 1983 A Survey of Recent Mariology Eamon R. Carroll Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/marian_studies Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Carroll, Eamon R. (1983) "A Survey of Recent Mariology," Marian Studies: Vol. 34, Article 17. Available at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/marian_studies/vol34/iss1/17 This Back Matter is brought to you for free and open access by the Marian Library Publications at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Marian Studies by an authorized editor of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Carroll: A Survey of Recent Mariology A SURVEY OF RECENT MARIOLOGY This year's Survey gets off to a flying start with four titles from the English-speaking world. In first place is Theotokos: A Theo­ logical Encyclope_dia of the Blessed Virgin Mary by Michael O'Carroll, C.S.Sp., oflreland. The publisher {M. Glazier, Wil-· mington, Delaware; in Ireland, Dominican Publications, Dub­ lin, 1982; by Spring, 1983, it was into its third printing, and a paperback edition announced) calls it "elegant"; the editor of Thtrological Studies (W.J. Burghardt) praises it as a "handsome volume"; the founder of the Mariological Society of America O.B. Carol) describes Theotokos ... as a "massive work:" All these encomia are justified for this large-scale dictionary of 500 articles, completed by over 7000 references in its extensive bib­ liographies. The greater number of the alphabetical articles are on authors of past and present, with particularly rich treatment of Eastern Christian writers, although major doctrinal topics and selected liturgical and devotional loci' theologici are also consid­ ered.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Louis De Montfort Worksheet
    Name _____________________________________ Date _______________ Saint Louis de Montfort Directions: Read the biography and answer the questions. Born in 1673 in France, Saint Louis de Montfort is best known for his devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary. As a seminary student he lived among the very poor in Paris and preached about the Gospel to them. He was ordained as a priest in 1700 and worked in a parish even though he wished to travel to North America to become a missionary. He longed to become a preacher so he joined the Dominicans, who were known for their preaching and for their devotion to the Rosary. He founded groups dedicated to the Rosary and led retreats inspired by a devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Pope Clement XI appointed him as an Apostolic Missionary in France and he travelled throughout France preaching parish missions and leading retreats. He then founded the Company of Mary and the Daughters of Wisdom. During his travels he found time to write his well-known books: True Devotion to Mary, The Secret of Mary, and the Secret of the Rosary. His preaching was not always well received; in fact, he was poisoned on one occasion and his health deteriorated. He died at the age of only 43 while preaching his final mission. 1. How was Saint Louis de Montfort able to live out his dream of being a preacher? _____________________________________________ _____________________________________________ 2. If you were travelling the world as a preacher, what messages would you want to share with people? _____________________________________________ _____________________________________________ 3. What are some ways you can increase your devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary? _____________________________________________ _____________________________________________ ©The Religion Teacher .
    [Show full text]
  • Louis De Montfort 1 Louis De Montfort
    Louis de Montfort 1 Louis de Montfort Saint Louis de Montfort St. Louis-Marie Grignion de Montfort Author, Priest and Confessor Born 31 January 1673 Montfort-sur-Meu, France Died 28 April 1716 (aged 43) Saint-Laurent-sur-Sèvre Honored in Roman Catholic Church Beatified 1888 by Pope Leo XIII Canonized 1947 by Pope Pius XII Feast 28 April Part of a series on Christian mysticism • v • t [1] • e Saint Louis-Marie Grignion de Montfort (31 January 1673 – 28 April 1716) was a French Roman Catholic priest and Confessor. He was known in his time as a preacher and was made a missionary apostolic by Pope Clement XI. Louis de Montfort 2 As well as preaching, Montfort found time to write a number of books which went on to become classic Catholic titles and influenced several popes. Montfort is known for his particular devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary and the practice of praying the Rosary. Montfort is considered as one of the early writers in the field of Mariology. His most notable works regarding Marian devotions are contained in The Secret of Mary and the True Devotion to Mary. The Roman Catholic Church, under the pontificate of Pope Pius XII canonized Montfort on July 20, 1947. A "founders statue" created by Giacomo Parisini is located in an upper niche of the south nave of Saint Peter's Basilica. Early years He was born in Montfort-sur-Meu, the eldest surviving child of eighteen born to Jean-Baptiste and Jeanne Robert Grignion. His father was a notary. Louis-Marie passed most of his infancy and early childhood in Iffendic, a few kilometers from Montfort, where his father had bought a farm.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download the Congregations List
    Prayers for Peace November 3, 2020 Election Day Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Carmelite Sisters Hamden, CT Reno, Nevada Benedictine Sisters Mother of God Monastery Claretian Missionary Sisters, Watertown, SD Miami, FL Benedictine Sisters Comboni Missionary Sisters of Baltimore Congregation de Notre Dame Benedictine Sisters in US of Brerne, Texas Congregation of Divine Providence Benedictine Sisters Congregation of Notre Dame of Cullman Alabama Blessed Sacrament Province Benedictine Sisters Congregation of Sisters of St Agnes of Elizabeth , NJ Congregation of St Joseph Benedictine Sisters Cleveland, OH of Erie, PA Benedictine Sisters Congregation of the Holy Cross of Newark, DE Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Family Benedictine Sisters of Perpetual Adoration, of Naareth Clyde, MO Congregation of the Humility of Mary Benedictine Sisters Davenport, Iowa of Pittsburgh Consolata Missionary Sisters Benedictine Sisters of St Paul's Monastery of Belmont, MI St Paul, MN Daughters of Charity Benedictine Sisters USA of Virginia Daughters of Mary and Joseph California Benedtictines at Benet Hill Monastery Daughters of the Charity of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Bernadine Franciscan Sisters USA delegation Brigidine Sisters Daughters of the Heart of Mary San Antonio, TX US Province Carmelite Sisters of Charity Daughters of Wisdom Vedruna Dominican Sisters of Adrian, MI 1 Prayers for Peace November 3, 2020 Election Day Dominican Sisters Little Company of Mary Sisters of Caldwell, NJ USA Dominican Sisters of Mission Little Sisters of the
    [Show full text]
  • Preparation for Total Consecration According to Saint Louis Demontfort
    Collected Daily Readings and Prayers in Preparation for Total Consecration according to Saint Louis De Montfort sponsored by St. John the Beloved Catholic Church McLean, Virginia DAILY EXERCISES Schedules for Consecration Part 1: (12 Days) Spirit of the World I II III IV V VI 1st Day Dec. 31 Feb. 20 Mar. 26 Apr. 28 Jul. 13 Nov. 5 2nd Day Jan. 1 Feb. 21 Mar. 27 Apr. 29 Jul. 14 Nov. 6 3rd Day Jan. 2 Feb. 22 Mar. 28 Apr. 30 Jul. 15 Nov. 7 4th Day Jan. 3 Feb. 23 Mar. 29 May 1 Jul. 16 Nov. 8 5th Day Jan. 4 Feb. 24 Mar. 30 May 2 Jul. 17 Nov. 9 6th Day Jan. 5 Feb. 25 Mar. 31 May 3 Jul. 18 Nov. 10 7th Day Jan. 6 Feb. 26 Apr. 1 May 4 Jul. 19 Nov. 11 8th Day Jan. 7 Feb. 27 Apr. 2 May 5 Jul. 20 Nov. 12 9th Day Jan. 8 Feb. 28 Apr. 3 May 6 Jul. 21 Nov. 13 10th Day Jan. 9 Mar. 1 Apr. 4 May 7 Jul. 22 Nov. 14 11th Day Jan. 10 Mar. 2 Apr. 5 May 8 Jul. 23 Nov. 15 12th Day Jan. 11 Mar. 3 Apr. 6 May 9 Jul. 24 Nov. 16 Part II: (1st Week) Knowledge of Self 13th Day Jan. 12 Mar. 4 Apr. 7 May 10 Jul. 25 Nov. 17 14th Day Jan. 13 Mar. 5 Apr. 8 May 11 Jul. 26 Nov. 18 15th Day Jan. 14 Mar. 6 Apr. 9 May 12 Jul. 27 Nov.
    [Show full text]