Ladauto Si Summary
Sisters of Charity Halifax 2015 – Current Day
Mi’kma’ki People Land Acknowledgement
We acknowledge that we are in Mi’kma’ki, the ancestral and unceded territory of the Mi’kmaq People
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.
Statement
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.
Statement
The Sisters of Charity Halifax and its Associates stand with the Cowessess First Nation as they learn of this discovery.
Announcement from Sister Margaret Mary Fitzpatrick
"It is heart-breaking to listen to the news. We wish to honour the 215 children who were found buried on the grounds of the Kamloops [...]
Press Release — Chapter Elects New Congregational Leadership
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Chapter Elects New Congregational Leadership “Love and energized by the One who call us” Halifax, NS, November [...]
Evolving Spirituality of a Sister of Charity – Halifax
Last November 2019, before any of us heard the word pandemic, Sister Martha Westwater pursued an independent research project that caught her attention. The topic she researched: The Evolving Spirituality of a Sister of Charity-Halifax. In this 50 page paper, she shares her perspective on how the faith of Elizabeth Seton, integrated and codified in an order of the day for the new community, became the foundation of the Prayer-Work symbiosis which was the basis of our spirituality for nearly one 150 years
National LCWR Statement
We, members of Catholic women religious congregations from Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau and Suffolk counties, join our voices with our parent organization, the Leadership Conference of Women Religious (LCWR), which represents 40,000 Sisters throughout the United States.
Forgive Us, God of Life, For We Know Not What We Do
The tragic death of George Floyd fills us with grief and pain. As we struggle to bring this event to prayer, words fail. And yet, we are called to respond, for we are responsible — “able to respond.”