The Blogging Sisters page is a collection of blog reflections written by young women religious.
If you're interested in publishing your blog here, please contact us by email at adminasst@giving-voice.org.
The Blogging Sisters page is a collection of blog reflections written by young women religious.
If you're interested in publishing your blog here, please contact us by email at adminasst@giving-voice.org.
Each week, Salvatorian pastor Fr. Paul emails me a copy of his homily. We started years ago, when I was a member of his parish. The parish could no longer provide sign interpreters, but he agreed to share a print copy of his homily with me each week so that I could be equally included in the celebration of Eucharist and the Word. When I moved to South Dakota, he allowed me to continue receiving it.
The post Live according to St. Benedict appeared first on Benedictine Sisters of Yankton.
Abundance on Villa is a project of Religious Life Project which provides an intercommunity living space for Catholic sisters.
a. The Solar project seeks to convert an intercommunity residence for Catholic sisters to be run completely on solar energy, including charging of electric vehicles. Thus, the sisters can lead the way in their communities and regions toward reducing their carbon footprint.
b. This project is located in Dogtown Ecovillage, benefitting from the expertise and support of the ecovillage.
Season 4, Episode 9 of Messy Jesus Business podcast, hosted by Sister Julia Walsh. “I go, and I…
The post Deacon Pablo Perez: Finding Faith Behind Bars appeared first on Messy Jesus Business.
Father Ray Goetz loves black walnuts. He enjoys walnuts in candy or baked in confections. He even puts them on his oatmeal.
As chaplain for the Ursuline Sisters of Mount Saint Joseph, Father Ray literally lives among the walnuts in a house that abuts the Mount park. Maple Mount is home to dozens of walnut trees, which spend October and November dropping their fruit.
So, I will share with you a fascinating article from the Smithsonian's exhibit "Because of Her Story."
For those of you who love Native flute music, the piece by Mary Youngblood (number 5 in the article) is supposed to be really good.
This morning I looked at the orchid at my window, and there she was. A bloom open. I have been waiting three years for this moment. It reminds me of Jackie, going back to work today after a year of novitiate in our community. Sure, this orchid had an extended novitiate of sorts (three years instead of the canonical one), but today she is most lovely and the cause of my joy and gratitude and contemplation this morning.