May 9Th Bulletin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

May 9Th Bulletin St. Louise de Marillac Church Serving God’s people in Covina, Glendora, San Dimas and surrounding communities. “Praise the Lord, for his is good; for his mercy endures forever.” Psalm 136:1 St. Louise de Marillac Feast Day Fr. Robert P. Fulton May 9, 2021 Pastor Sixth Sunday of Easter Fr. Emmanuel Francis Associate Pastor Peter Brause Deacon Alan Holderness Deacon Omar Uriarte Deacon Al Valles Deacon Mass Schedule Monday –Friday 8:30 am Saturday 8:30 am & 4:30 pm Vigil Sunday 6:30 am, 8:00 am 9:30 am, 11:00 am Confession Schedule Wednesday 4:00 pm to 5:15 pm Saturday 2:30 pm to 4 pm Parish Office 626.915.7873 Visit us: 1720 E. Covina Blvd. Covina, CA 91724 www.stlouisedm.org St. Louise de Marillac is a Roman Catholic community called together as family to worship, to minister, and to evangelize. As true disciples of Jesus Christ, we are called to renew His love and spirit by sharing our time, talent and treasure. St. Louise de Marillac Mission Statement Page 2 SPIRITUALITY AND ENRICHMENT Our Lady of Fatima Mary appeared to three peasant children near Fama, Portugal, six mes between May 13 and October 13, 1917, and asked for prayers for world peace and an end to World War I, for sinners, and for the conversion of Russia. She entrusted the children with three secrets, regarding devoon to her Immaculate Heart, a vision of hell, and a “bishop in white” shot by soldiers firing bullets and arrows. Many connect the third secret to the aempted assassinaon of Blessed Pope John Paul II on May 13, 1981, and the pope thanked Mary for guiding the bullet and saving him. At the Vacan last October 13, Pope Francis stood before the statue of Our Lady from the Fama shrine and formally entrusted the world to Mary. Her feast day is May 13th. A Mother’s Love: A Prayer of Our Lady of FaƟma We praise you, Lord, and bless you, For in a Ɵme of horrific war And pandemic plague, You sent us your mother, Our Lady of FaƟma. We sing praises to you, For even in Ɵmes of sorrow and fear The Earth is sƟll touched by one such as she. And we are reminded, Knowing that whatever war visits itself upon us, Whatever deprivaƟons, Whatever want, Whatever illness, Whatever calamity endured by humankind That may cause us to look to the sky and despair, That your children do not toil in this world apart from your grace, That our prayers are not unheard And we do not go forth without a mother’s love. Keep us devoted to you, O Lord, Devoted in our prayer, our words and our acts, That all souls in this world may know your compassion, peace and mercy, That all souls who have departed this world may find salvaƟon. Lucia, Jacinta and Francisco, pray for us. Our Lady of FaƟma, pray for us. Amen. hps://catholiccurrent.org/saints/our-lady-of-fama-2/ hps://catholiccurrent.org/prayers/a-mothers-love-a-prayer-to-our-lady-of-fama/ ST. LOUISE DE MARILLAC CHURCH View this bullen online at www.StLouiseDM.org SPIRITUALITY AND ENRICHMENT Page 3 MOTHER’S DAY PRAYER MOTHER’S DAY NOVENA CARDS The following prayer may be used prior to the Grace Sunday, May 9th, is Mother’s Day. St. Louise de Marillac is Before Meals or at the conclusion of dinner. honoring Mothers and Mother figures, both living and deceased, with a “Spiritual Bouquet” by enrolling mothers in our Novena of Loving God, Masses. A Novena consists of 9 days as a mother gives life and nourishment of prayer. to her children, so you watch over your Church. We have envelopes available in the Parish Office. Please print names Bless our mother. clearly on the envelopes and return by Let the example of her faith and love Mother’s Day, May 9th to the Parish shine forth. Office, or place in the offertory collec- Grant that we, her family, on with your gi. On Mother’s Day, may honor her always the envelopes are placed next to the Tabernacle. Your loved ones will be remembered throughout with a spirit of profound respect. the nine days of the Grant this through Christ our Lord. Novena. Amen LEGION OF MARY The Legion of Mary is known as a world-wide Catholic Apostolate in the Catholic Church. This ministry’s purpose is to save our souls and those of others through Marian spirituality and evangelizaon. We meet virtually every Tuesday. Please con- tact the Front Office if you would like to join. THIS WEEK’S HIGHLIGHTS St. Louise de Marillac Feast Day Today, May 9th is the Feast Day of St. Louise de Marillac. We will have special prayer in her honor at the beginning of every Mass this weekend. Her feast day was originally on March 15th, but was moved to May 9th which is the anniversary date of her beaficaon. Louise de Marillac was born in 1591 and educated by the Dominican nuns at Poissy. She married Antoine LeGras and they had one son. Aer her husband died in 1625, Louise joined with a French country priest named Vincent de Paul to co-found the Daughters of Charity. With his support, Louise set up a center in her home to train young women in the service of the poor. The Daughters of Charity was founded in 1633. Louise took her vows and began her lifelong work of traveling throughout France establishing orphanages, hospitals and other instuons to help the sick and the poor. She was canonized by Pope Pius XI in 1934. Picture: hps://cmglobal.org/en/2020/05/09/the-celebraon-of-the-feast-of-saint-louise-in-the-me- of-pandemic/ Bullen Cover: hps://www.svdpfrisco.org/events/2016/3/16/st-louise-de-m2Fst-louise-de- m&psig=AOvVaw0DZT-j9WBDCB8_F09TG-2e&ust=1620154284444000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=2ahUKEwjT1o6Wl67wAhUIjp4KHfrFAyMQjRx6BAgAEAc May 9, 2021 SIXTH SUNDAY OF EASTER Page 4 ST. LOUISE DE MARILLAC HAPPENINGS IN MEMORIAM JIM “FATHER BINGO” CORBITT “. And remember the words of the Lord Jesus, that He said, ‘It is more blessed to give than to receive.” Acts 20:35 With great sadness we regret to announce that Jim Corbi, a long me parishioner and volunteer extraordinaire passed away earlier this week. Jim was one of the most devoted and cherished volunteers ever known to the community of Saint Louise de Marillac. Since 1987, he operated and managed the weekly Friday night bingo games here. Prior to the pandemic’s unmely closing of the bingo program, his reless efforts raised nearly $3 million dollars to benefit the parish school and other parish programs. For his herculean efforts he earned the well-deserved nickname “Father Bingo”. For more than three decades, Jim could be found here every Friday night guiding the parent volunteers, greeng guests, and taking care of all the details required to run a successful program. That wasn’t the end of his service though. During the week he spent me reviewing the books, ordering supplies, working with vendors, repairing equipment and seng up for the next week. Jim had just celebrated his 85th birthday and 45th wedding anniversary when he experienced a major health event that ulmately led to his passing. Jim’s family legacy includes his loving wife, Sharon; two daughters, Candy and Janelle; two grandchildren, Steven and Jenna; and two great grandchildren. His youngest daughter, Janelle, is a graduate of St. Louise de Marillac School. A celebraon of Jim’s life will take place later when we can gather safely as a community to remember in gratude the devoon and dedicaon that “Father Bingo” gave as an example to all. In the meanme, condolence cards may be le at the parish office, care of Sharon Corbi. Jim gave far more than he ever received. May he now rest in peace and be welcomed into the loving embrace of his Heavenly Father. Thank you Jim for the example of love and devoon you were for all of us. GENE WAGNER Another much beloved former member and volunteer of the St. Louise de Marillac community also passed away on May 3rd, aer baling health issues for quite some me. Many will remember Gene Wagner as the highly talented drummer for the 5:30 pm Saturday Vigil Mass. For years Gene blessed us with his gis and percussion talents unl he and his family moved. Gene was always the brightest light in the room, joking and making other people smile. His wife Rita, and daughter Lauren, will remember him as the most selfless, caring, kind, and loving man. He blessed the lives of the enre St. Louise community with his music, humor, and love. FRONTIER DAYS The Froner Days Carnival will be on June 4th, 5th and 6th. There will be no doubt that this year’s carnival will not look like most of those in the past. This year’s celebraon will feature a variety of food truck delights and a food court to enjoy those treats while listening and watching some great entertainment. We will also feature a variety of game booths. There may even be some bingo games to be enjoyed! The Carnival Commiee will be outside at the 9:30 AM and 11 AM Masses on Sunday, May 16th and May 23rd to accept raffle ckets for the early bird raffle. They will also be selling raffle ckets, the Froner Days, t-shirts, and accepng store bought cakes for the cake walk and items for the silent aucon.
Recommended publications
  • Louise De Marillac and the Spirituality of the Daughters of Charity
    Vincentiana, July-September 2012 Louise de Marillac and the Spirituality of the Daughters of Charity Meeting of Provincial Directors Sr. Antoinette Marie Hance, D.C. Introduction Louise de Marillac is an extraordinary woman and a great mystic, and to speak of her and her spirituality is, in a certain sense, to marvel anew at God’s loving plan for humanity, for the Church, for persons living in poverty, and for God’s preference for the lowly and humble of heart. Yes, God always surprises us, and in taking a new look at the life of Louise de Marillac, and dwelling on the spirituality shared with the fi rst Sisters, we see how God constantly borrows from our ways to reveal His love. I’m going to begin by letting St. Vincent speak. On July 24, 1660, two months before his death, he exhorted the fi rst Sisters as follows: “Sisters, after the example of your good mother, take the resolution to work at becoming holy and to detach yourselves from what displeases God in you” 1 . “After the example of your good Mother”. I think that looking at Louise to learn from her how to work at making ourselves holy according to God’s plan for us, and to detach ourselves from what displeases God, is characteristic of a spirituality: proposing a special path of holiness, a particular way of following Christ. The 350th anniversary of the deaths of Vincent de Paul and Louise de Marillac was certainly a special opportunity to discover Louise or to get to know her better.
    [Show full text]
  • Vincentian II
    Topic 20: Vincentian Spirituality: Practical Charity, Part 2 Overview: St. Louise de Marillac became a companion to St. Vincent. They complemented each other with two very different personalities and skill-sets. Louise was the head person while Vincent was the heart person. What they shared in common was conversion of heart that came through the experience of the poor. Together, they founded of the Daughters of Charity, a radical break with previous forms of religious life for women. The Daughters became “Nuns in the World,” and they became the model for all subsequent forms of active religious life for women. Elizabeth Ann Seton brought the spirit and way of life of Vincent and Louise to America. She founded the Sisters of Charity, who expressed the virtue of charity through education, especially of the poor, ignorant, and immigrants. Louise de Marillac • Louise came into Vincent’s life after his conversion. • Louise’s early life was troubled. She never knew her mother. Her health was fragile. Her husband died in 1625 after a prolonged illness. The limitations of her childhood were always a source of anguish for her. This series of experiences plunged her into a dark night of the soul. • Vincent became a spiritual guide for her in dealing with her discouragement. Her friendship and collaboration with Vincent became a healing force in her life. Vincent was always there to support her through trials and tribulations. • Vincent helped her to become less reasoned and more spontaneous. • Her service to the poor and involvement with the Confraternities of Charity gradually cured her depressed spirit.
    [Show full text]
  • Pentecost Experience of Saint Louise De Marillac
    Pentecost Experience of Saint Louise de Marillac In the year 1623, on the Feast of Saint Monica, God gave me the grace to make a vow of widowhood should He call my husband to Himself. On the following Feast of the Ascension, I was very disturbed because of the doubt I had as to whether I should leave my husband, as I greatly wanted to do, in order to make good my first vow(note 1) and to have greater liberty to serve God and my neighbor. I also doubted my capacity to break the attachment I had for my director(2) which might prevent me from accepting another, during his long absence, as I feared I might be obliged to do. I also suffered greatly because of the doubt I experienced concerning the immortality of the soul. All these things caused me incredible anguish which lasted from Ascension until Pentecost. On the Feast of Pentecost(3) during holy Mass or while I was praying in the church(4), my mind was instantly freed of all doubt. I was advised that I should remain with my husband and that a time would come when I would be in a position to make vows of poverty, chastity and obedience and that I would be in a small community where others would do the same. I then understood that I would be in a place where I could help my neighbor but I did not understand how this would be possible since there was to be much coming and going. I was also assured that I should remain at peace concerning my director; that God would give me one(5) whom He seemed to show me.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Vincent De Paul and the Homeless
    WELCOMING THE STRANGER ST. VINCENT DE PAUL AND THE HOMELESS Robert Maloney, CM An earlier version of this article was published in Vincentiana 61, #2 (April-June 2017) 270-92. “There was no room for them in the inn.”1 Those stark words dampen the joy of Luke’s infancy narrative, which we read aloud every Christmas. No room for a young carpenter and his pregnant wife? Was it because they asked for help with a Galilean accent that identified them as strangers?2 Was there no room for the long-awaited child at whose birth angels proclaimed “good news of great joy that will be for all people”?3 No, there was no room. Their own people turned Mary and Joseph away. Their newborn child’s first bed was a feeding trough for animals. Matthew, in his infancy narrative, recounts another episode in the story of Jesus’ birth, where once again joy gives way to sorrow.4 He describes the death-threatening circumstances that drove Joseph and Mary from their homeland with Jesus. Reflecting on this account in Matthew’s gospel, Pius XII once stated, “The émigré Holy Family of Nazareth, fleeing into Egypt, is the archetype of every refugee family." 5 Quoting those words, Pope Francis has referred to the plight of the homeless and refugees again and again and has proclaimed their right to the “3 L’s”: land, labor and lodging.6 Today, in one way or another, 1.2 billion people share in the lot of Joseph, Mary and Jesus. Can the Vincentian Family have a significant impact on their lives? In this article, I propose to examine the theme in three steps: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Louise De Marillac: Bibliography to Present Day
    Vincentian Heritage Journal Volume 19 Issue 2 Article 4 Fall 1998 Saint Louise de Marillac: Bibliography to Present Day John E. Rybolt C.M., Ph.D. Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj Recommended Citation Rybolt, John E. C.M., Ph.D. (1998) "Saint Louise de Marillac: Bibliography to Present Day," Vincentian Heritage Journal: Vol. 19 : Iss. 2 , Article 4. Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj/vol19/iss2/4 This Articles is brought to you for free and open access by the Vincentian Journals and Publications at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vincentian Heritage Journal by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 283 Saint Louise de Marillac: Bibliography to Present Day EDITED BY JOHN E. RYBOLT, C.M. This bibliography sets out to include everything published about Saint Louise de Marillac in English through the year 1999. This listing does not include the following: small entries in lives of the saints, newspaper articles, and various non-print items, such as audio or video tapes, and slides. Vincentian Heritage will gratefully receive and pub- lish additions and corrections to this bibliography, and will publish periodic updates. The editor wishes to thank the many librarians and archivists who contributed to this publication. "Cause of Blessed Louise de Marillac." Annals of the Congregation of the Mission, 27(1920): 303-34. (Exhumation, Beatification Ceremonies, Letters, Celebrations). "Cause of the Beatification of the Venerable Louise de Marillac." An- nals of the Congregation of the Mission, 2 (1895): 445-68.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Appeared to Him in the Same Image
    Answers to Requirements Frequently Asked Questions Marian Series 1) In the chapel of the Motherhouse of the May only Catholics or Scouts earn this? Daughters of Charity (140 Rue du Bac, Paris). She Who may earn this activity patch? was standing on a globe with a serpent beneath her feet, rays of light coming from jewels on her hands, Any youth or adult may earn any of the activity surrounded with the words, “O Mary conceived patches. The requirements are grade-specific. without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee.” The image rotated to reveal a large “M” intertwined Is this activity considered a religious with a cross and surrounded by 12 stars; there were emblem and may a Scout receive a religious 2 hearts, the Sacred Heart of Jesus above which knot after earning this activity? was a crown of thorns, and the Immaculate Heart of Mary which was pierced by a sword. Mary asked No. This activity is considered a religious activity, that a medal be made of this image. not a religious emblem. Scouts may not receive a religious knot for earning any of the activity 2) Many people were cured of their sickness, patches. experienced a reversal of their bad fortunes, and had a conversion to the faith. They began to refer Will there be more Marian Activity to the medal as the “Miraculous Medal.” Patches? Yes. There may be additional Marian patches 3) November 27 is the Feast of Our Lady of the released, from time to time. Miraculous Medal. November 28 is the Feast of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Chinese Ministry P.24 | Saint ALIVE P.28 | Lifelong Inspiration P.38 SPRING 2020 | 1 Saintly Visitors
    Chinese Ministry p.24 | Saint ALIVE p.28 | Lifelong Inspiration p.38 SPRING 2020 | 1 Saintly Visitors The Miraculous Medal Shrine is a home for all the faithful, who are each “called to be saints” in his or her own lifetime. However, over the decades, the Shrine has also been home to some individuals who, after their deaths and a long process of investigation, have been give formal, ecclesial recognition as saints—or are on the official “path” to sainthood. Philadelphia-native St. Katherine Drexel (1858-1955) was born a wealthy heiress, yet she gave herself and her inheritance to God by founding the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament, which provided services to Native Americans and African Americans. St. Katherine also founded St. Catherine of Sienna Parish in Germantown and asked the Vincentians to serve there as pastors and parochial vicars. (The parish has since merged with St. Vincent de Paul Parish.) By the time of her death, St. Katherine’s ministries had more than 500 sisters teaching in 63 schools throughout the country and 50 missions for Native Americans in 16 different states. She was canonized on October 1, 2000, by Pope John Paul II. By all accounts, St. Katherine Drexel and students from her school were regular attendees of the Monday Perpetual Novena at the Shrine. She would sit in the third- pew nearest the main shrine to Our Lady. Venerable Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen (1895-1979) was an American archbishop known for preaching on his Emmy Award® winning television show, Life is Worth Living, which reached an audience of millions.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Louise De Marillac Church
    St. Louise de Marillac Church Serving God’s people in Covina, Glendora, San Dimas and surrounding communities. “He who does justice will live in the presence of the Lord.” Psalm 15 Fr. Robert P. Fulton Pastor Fr. Emmanuel Francis Associate Pastor Peter Brause Deacon Alan Holderness Deacon Omar Uriarte Deacon Al Valles Deacon Mass Schedule Monday –Friday 8:00 am Saturday 8:00 am & 4:30 pm Vigil Sunday 6:30 am, 8:00 am 9:30 am, 11:00 am Confession Schedule Wednesday 4:00 pm to 5:15 pm Saturday 2:30 pm to 4 pm Parish Office 626.915.7873 Visit us: 1720 E. Covina Blvd. Covina, CA 91724 www.stlouisedm.org St. Louise de Marillac is a Roman Catholic community called together as family to worship, to minister, and to evangelize. As true disciples of Jesus Christ, we are called to renew His love and spirit by sharing our time, talent and treasure. St. Louise de Marillac Mission Statement Page 2 SPIRITUALITY AND ENRICHMENT We are People of Hope! “So do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God.” (Zephaniah 3:17) Prophets throughout Judaic history prepared us for the coming of Christ. And he came. That is what we just finished celebrang with Christmas! Jesus was born. Jesus grew up in a loving family. He learned a trade. And then, one day, he began his public ministry, fulfilling his mission. He preached, he cured the sick and he taught; both with words and by example. He also le us a person to use, since he knew he would be leaving us, the Holy Spirit! He promised us that there were many rooms in his Father’s house and that he had made a place for us.
    [Show full text]
  • ST. LOUISE DE MARILLAC HAPPENINGS Page 3
    St. Louise de Marillac Church Serving God’s people in Covina, Glendora, San Dimas and surrounding communities. “He who does justice will live in the presence of the Lord.” Psalm 15 Fr. Robert P. Fulton Pastor Fr. Emmanuel Francis Associate Pastor Peter Brause Deacon Alan Holderness Deacon Omar Uriarte Deacon Al Valles Deacon Mass Schedule Monday –Friday 8:00 am Saturday 8:00 am & 4:30 pm Vigil Sunday 6:30 am, 8:00 am 9:30 am, 11:00 am Confession Schedule Wednesday 4:00 pm to 5:15 pm Saturday 2:30 pm to 4 pm Parish Office 626.915.7873 Visit us: 1720 E. Covina Blvd. Covina, CA 91724 www.stlouisedm.org St. Louise de Marillac is a Roman Catholic community called together as family to worship, to minister, and to evangelize. As true disciples of Jesus Christ, we are called to renew His love and spirit by sharing our time, talent and treasure. St. Louise de Marillac Mission Statement Page 2 SPIRITUALITY AND ENRICHMENT The Next Four Years We have just come through the most contenous elecon cycle of my lifeme. I hope by now, most of us have let go of some of our feelings from this, especially any negave thoughts we might have towards those who do not share polical views. Archbishop Gomez tells us, “deeper quesons about our democracy begin in the human heart.” So how do we go about healing our hearts? First, let us look at what it means to be a Catholic Chrisan. If we are looking for signposts, I suggest we start with the Bible and the Gospels.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daughters of Charity
    Women’s History Month: The Daughters of Charity Women’s History Month is the perfect time to celebrate the legacies of the many congregations of women religious who pioneered health care, education and social services in the United States. One such community is the Daughters of Charity, whose sisters nursed the war wounded, braved epidemics of yellow fever and Spanish flu, staffed havens for homeless children and taught the gamut of students from preschoolers to postgraduates. The Daughters of Charity were introduced to the United States in 1850, but in reality, that first group of sisters who donned the blue-gray habit and the iconic cornette had been active for some 40 years as Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph’s, the community founded by St. Elizabeth Ann Seton in Emmitsburg, Maryland. The history of how they came to merge with the original “Company” founded in Paris in 1633 by St. Vincent de Paul and St. Louise de Marillac is an interesting narrative of how several other congregations became Sisters of Charity in America. In 1809, John Carroll, then-bishop of the sole American diocese, and members of a group of French emigre Sulpician fathers had been encouraging the newly converted Elizabeth Ann Seton to form a religious community. Knowing the services that women could provide the growing church, they accepted Mother Seton as she made her first vows and with the support and connections of St. Mary’s Seminary in Baltimore and Mount St. Mary’s Seminary in Emmitsburg, helped her to establish herself and a small corps of women in that latter town.
    [Show full text]
  • Spirit of Louise De Marillac
    VINCENTIANA 4-2010 - INGLESE 24 Febbraio 2011 − 3ª BOZZA Vincentiana, October-December 2010 Reflection 4 SPIRIT OF LOUISE DE MARILLAC 1660 was a year of great loss for the Vincentian Family. Antoine Portail, Vincent de Paul’s first confrere and the first Director of the Daughters of Charity, died in February. His collaborator and friend, Louise de Marillac died in March and Vincent himself died in September. While Vincent’s name and countenance have been universally recognized since the XVIIth, century, those of Louise de Marillac faded completely into the background. It would only be in 1983 that she would emerge from Monsieur Vincent’s shadow to resume her place on an equal footing with him not only as the Foundress of the Daughters of Charity but as a woman of today who, by her words and actions, is capable of awakening in her fellow men and women the awareness of their proper dignity as children of God and servants of all those who are poor. Thus, in 2010, 350 years after the death of Vincent and Louise, the Vincentian Family from all corners of the world is uniting to celebrate this important anniversary and at the same time discover or rediscover Louise de Marillac. Who was Louise de Marillac in the XVIIth century? In May 1629, Vincent de Paul sent the young widow he had met a few years earlier to visit the Confraternities of Charity which had begun so well but were, in more recent times, losing their initial zeal. They needed to revive the enthusiasm that had characterized their beginnings.
    [Show full text]
  • (See L-3.2-FRA.833.22).1N Other Countries Members Aligned Them­ Selves in Various Ways Under Different Names."
    172 means in the struggle against suffering, misery, loneliness, and injus­ tice (see L-3.2-FRA.833.22).1n other countries members aligned them­ selves in various ways under different names." 3.1 Institutes for whom Daughters of Charity or Vincentian priests (Lazarists) were mentors during their establishment. CHILE L-3.1-eHL.98O.0 Conference ofFrederic Ozanam for Youth Founded 1980 at Santiago in Chile as a branch for youth of the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul in order for members to continue the Vincentian tradition of serving the poor, especially needy youth. The organization receives guidance from the priests of the Congregation of the Mission and participates in all types of pastoral and recreational activities in order to motivate youth to live Christian ideals." L-3.1-eHL.977.0 Health Promoters Established 1977 at Copiapo in Chile and in 1981 at Santiago by the Daughters of Charity in collaboration with the Ministry of Health to promote good public health for the whole person after the manner of Christ who carried his teaching to others." 3.2 Institutes that have had ongoing influence from members of the Congregation of the Mission or the Daughters of Charity. FRANCE L-3.2-FRA.833.22 Intemational Society of Saint Vincent de Paul Founded 1833 at Paris, France, by Frederic Ozanam (1813-1853, venerable 1993) with the collaboration and support of Sister Rosalie 13Uorel,. "The Vincentian Laity:' EellD, no. 7 (July-August 1988): 306-16; "Familia," Infvnnativo 15, <November-December, 1981); 93-94; Renl!Cantais, CM., "Louise de Marillac, servantdes pauvres 1591-1991," La MtdaiIle Miraculeuse-Messagt iii Messagm, Supplement to 202 <March 1991): 18-19; 'The Louise de Marillac Association," Echo (May 1951): 184.
    [Show full text]