The Climate Crisis
The Climate Crisis By Sister Mary Ann Connolly I have to admit, I overslept! Not by just a few minutes, but I daresay by [...]
Global Inequalities
Global Inequalities By Sister Marie Elena Dio The multiple global inequalities are woven together, like warp and woof in a weaving. Usually, they share [...]
Charity Alive October 2021 – Living Simply
In this month's Charity Alive we reflected on living simply
Sister Eleanor Hedwig Quaderer (Eleanor Frederick)
Eleanor Hedwig Quaderer (Eleanor Frederick) aged 86, died September 3, 2021, at Elizabeth Seton Residence, Wellesley Hills, MA. The daughter of Eleanor M. (Langen) and Frederick E. Quaderer, Eleanor was born in Bellmore, NY on April 5, 1935. She entered the congregation at St. Joseph’s Convent, Halifax, NS, on October 8, 1957. Gentle, quiet and unobtrusive, Sister Eleanor’s first assignments were in Quebec, as a middle-school teacher.
Sister Mary Florence Sutherland (Maria Francis)
Sister Maria gave so much throughout her years as a teacher, psychologist and companion to many people on their life’s journey. She was a woman of deep faith and lived out her life caring for the needs of others. She was very professional in her ministries and served others with great compassion, love and understanding. Sister Maria was a gifted writer and had a beautiful singing voice.
National Day for Truth and Reconciliation
Loved and energized by the One who calls us, we hear the cries of those who suffer and trust the inspiration of the Spirit as we move forward together.
Charity Alive August 2021 – Joyful Witness With Every Breath
This month's edition of Charity Alive takes a look at Joyful Witness With Every Breath - Past, Present and Future.
The Collaborated Quilt
I knew I could swing a hammer or a paint brush, but sewing a quilt?!
Book Review – Think Again: the Power of Knowing What You Don’t Know
I recommend this book because it helps us look more carefully at what kind of conversations divide us
Sister Judith Marie Rollo
“Loved and energized by the One who called (her),” Sister Judith Rollo, with a great love of the congregation and its mission, heard the cry of the poor in all its variations. She was a “dynamo,” as one priest colleague defined her.