144 results on '"Sisters of Charity"'
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2. A Saint of Our Own
- Author
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Cummings, Kathleen Sprows
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Catholic Church ,American Catholicism ,Vatican ,Catholics in the United States ,the canonization process ,beatification ,Rome ,how to make a saint ,North American Martyrs ,Elizabeth Ann Seton ,Kateri Tekakwitha ,John Neumann ,Frances Cabrini ,Rose Philippine Duchesne ,Katharine Drexel ,Junipero Serra ,saints ,missionaries ,religious ,nuns ,priests ,Catholic women ,Catholic immigrants ,Sisters of Charity - Abstract
What drove U.S. Catholics in their arduous quest, full of twists and turns over more than a century, to win an American saint? The absence of American names in the canon of the saints had left many of the faithful feeling spiritually unmoored. But while canonization may be fundamentally about holiness, it is never only about holiness, reveals Kathleen Sprows Cummings in this panoramic, passionate chronicle of American sanctity. Catholics had another reason for petitioning the Vatican to acknowledge an American holy hero. A home-grown saint would serve as a mediator between heaven and earth, yes, but also between Catholicism and American culture. Throughout much of U.S. history, the making of a saint was also about the ways in which the members of a minority religious group defined, defended, and celebrated their identities as Americans. Their fascinatingly diverse causes for canonization—from Kateri Tekakwitha and Elizabeth Ann Seton to many others that are failed, forgotten, or still under way—represented evolving national values as Catholics made themselves at home. Cummings's vision of American sanctity shows just how much Catholics had at stake in cultivating devotion to men and women perched at the nexus of holiness and American history—until they finally felt little need to prove that they belonged.
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- 2023
- Full Text
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3. Devotion Beyond Comprehension: The Catholic Church and the 1832 Cholera Epidemic in Baltimore.
- Author
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Castillo, Dennis A.
- Abstract
When cholera first afflicted the United States in 1832, little was known about the disease, which caused widespread fear and panic. Thought to affect only the unhygienic, impoverished, and drunkards, the disease exposed many ugly aspects of U.S. society, particularly bigotry and racial inequities. In the 1832 epidemic in Baltimore, Catholic clergy and religious provided spiritual care and nursed the sick, including two communities of women religious: the Sisters of Charity, a Euro-American community, and the Oblate Sisters of Providence, an African-American community. These Sisters were critical in responding to the epidemic, with each losing at least one member to the disease. Despite similar sacrifices, the two communities did not receive the same acknowledgment, which is further evidence of the era's prejudices and inequalities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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4. Dolazak sestara milosrdnica sv. Vinka Paulskoga u Žminj.
- Author
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Orbanić, Elvis
- Subjects
RELIGIOUS vocation ,ARCHIVAL resources ,RELIGIOUS communities ,TWENTIETH century ,RITES & ceremonies ,ORAL history - Abstract
Copyright of Obnovljeni zivot is the property of University of Zagreb, Society of Jesus and Faculty of Philosophy & Religious Studies and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. "Many customs and manners": Transatlantic Influences in the Life and Work of Elizabeth Seton.
- Author
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O'Donnell, Catherine
- Abstract
The celebration of Elizabeth Seton as the first native-born American citizen to be canonized has obscured the transatlantic influences evident in her spirituality and the religious community she founded. The recipient of an ambitious education-occurring in an American context but cosmopolitan in its content-Seton developed habits of inquiry that allowed her to explore and adopt a faith that many Americans found incompatible with those very habits. After her conversion, she found a way to make a life and career within the American Catholic Church only with the help of French exiles and within a template of religious community forged amid the sectarian competitions and social crises of early modern Europe, a template that proved startlingly well suited to the early American Republic. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Las epidemias de cólera en Estambul Otomano tardío, la atención médica y las Hermanas de la Caridad Católicas francesas
- Author
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Gülser İlikan Rasimoğlu, Ceren
- Subjects
Cholera ,Sisters of Charity ,Hermanas de la Caridad ,French Catholics ,Imperio Otomano del siglo XIX ,Católicos franceses ,Epidemias ,Nineteenth Century Ottoman Empire ,Epidemics ,Cólera - Abstract
This article is about the healthcare services provided by the Sisters of Charity (Filles de la Charité) during cholera epidemics in institutions opened and managed in nineteenth century Istanbul as part of their Eastern missions. The annuals in which reports and letters were collected and addressed to the center of the congregation in Paris,Annales de la Congrégation de la Mission et des Filles de la Charité(ACM), are used as primary sources. This study aims to evaluate the pandemies of cholera within the framework of world history and Ottoman context by contributing to the existing historical geographies of cholera, in addition to the literature, which accentuates the importance of agency of women in the Ottoman context, based on original findings. The article assesses how cholera affected Istanbul and how the disease was dealth with, through the connections between the sisters and local actors. The study also shows that the Ottoman example was not only a result of Western experiences, but although it was part of a wide history of pandemics, its actors had their own unique developments shaped by imperial and local settings and events., Este artículo trata sobre los servicios de salud brindados por las Hermanas de la Caridad (Filles de la Charité) durante las epidemias de cólera en instituciones abiertas y administradas en el siglo XIX en Estambul como parte de sus misiones orientales. Los anuarios en los que se recopilaron informes y cartas y se dirigieron al centro de la congregación en París, Annales de la Congrégation de la Mission et des Filles de la Charité (ACM), se utilizan como fuentes primarias. Este estudio tiene como objetivo evaluar las pandemias de cólera en el marco de la historia mundial y el contexto otomano haciendo una contribución a las geografías históricas existentes del cólera, además de la literatura que acentúa la importancia de la agencia de las mujeres en el contexto otomano, con base en hallazgos originales. El artículo evalúa cómo afectó el cólera a Estambul y cómo se enfrentó la enfermedad, a través de las conexiones entre las hermanas y los actores locales. El estudio también muestra que el ejemplo otomano no fue solo el resultado de las experiencias occidentales, sino que, aunque fue parte de una amplia historia de pandemias, sus actores tuvieron sus propios desarrollos únicos moldeados por escenarios y eventos imperiales y locales.
- Published
- 2022
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7. Seton, Elizabeth Ann Bayley (Mother Seton)
- Author
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Edwards, Larraine M.
- Published
- 2013
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8. CHOLERA EPIDEMICS IN THE LATE OTTOMAN ISTANBUL, HEALTHCARE AND THE FRENCH CATHOLIC SISTERS OF CHARITY
- Author
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Ilikan Rasimoglu, Ceren Gulser and Acibadem University Dspace
- Subjects
Cholera ,Sisters of Charity ,French Catholics ,Nineteenth Century Ottoman Empire ,Epidemics - Abstract
This article is about the healthcare services provided by the Sisters of Charity (Filles de la Charite) during cholera epidemics in institutions opened and managed in nineteenth century Istanbul as part of their Eastern missions. The annuals in which reports and letters were collected and addressed to the center of the congregation in Paris, Annales de la Congregation de la Mission et des Filles de la Charite (ACM), are used as primary sources. This study aims to evaluate the pandemies of cholera within the framework of world history and Ottoman context by contributing to the existing historical geographies of cholera, in addition to the literature, which accentuates the importance of agency of women in the Ottoman context, based on original findings. The article assesses how cholera affected Istanbul and how the disease was dealth with, through the connections between the sisters and local actors. The study also shows that the Ottoman example was not only a result of Western experiences, but although it was part of a wide history of pandemics, its actors had their own unique developments shaped by imperial and local settings and events.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Dolazak sestara milosrdnica sv. Vinka Paulskoga u Žminj: Uz 50. obljetnicu dolaska i djelovanja (1972.–2022.)
- Author
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Elvis Orbanić
- Subjects
Sisters of Charity ,Žminj ,Diocese of Poreč and Pula ,history of monasticism ,parish history ,20th century ,Philosophy ,sestre milosrdnice ,Porečka i Pulska biskupija ,povijest redovništva ,povijest župe ,20. stoljeće ,Religious studies - Abstract
Cilj je ovoga rada, metodologijom uobičajenom u povijesnoj znanosti, opisati pripreme za otvaranje filijale (podružnice) kao i sam doček sestara milosrdnica sv. Vinka Paulskoga Provincije Majke Dobrog Savjeta – Rijeka u Župu sv. Mihovila arkanđela u Žminju 15. prosinca 1972. godine, gdje one pastoralno djeluju sve do danas. Predstavljeni su rezultati arhivskih istraživanja, usmenih svjedočanstava te je korištena relevantna historiografska literatura. Riječ je o prvom radu koji znanstveno obrađuje jednu žensku redovničku zajednicu na području Porečke i Pulske biskupije u drugoj polovici 20. stoljeća., The earliest reference to the Parish of St. Michael the Archangel in Žminj is from the 12th century. During its history, it was also the seat of the collegial chapter and produced a number of priestly and religious vocations. This paper describes how the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul were invited to and arrived at the Žminj parish in 1972. The paper is structured as follows: Introduction, A look at the history of the parish of St. Michael the Archangel in Žminj until 1972, Preliminary work for the arrival of the Sisters, Negotiations crowned with success, The house of Bianka Peteh, Communication of the provincial and the board of the Society in Zagreb, The solemn ceremony for the Sisters’ arrival and closing remarks. Negotiations for their arrival officially began on the initiative of the Žminj parish priest, Marcel Krebel, in March 1968, and were concluded on December 15, 1972 with their arrival. The methodology for this article is based on an analysis of archival sources (primarily chronicles written by the sisters, parish chronicles and other documents), oral testimonies and relevant historiographical literature. This is the first paper which deals scientifically with the arrival of a female religious community in the Poreč and Pula diocese in the second half of the 20th century, and it was written on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the sisters’ arrival and their continuous work in the Žminj parish for the last half century.
- Published
- 2022
10. A convict remembered: Mary Corcoran
- Author
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O'Sullivan, Moira and Doyle, M. Claudia
- Published
- 1999
11. ARTS, CRAFTS, AND RURAL REHABILITATION: THE SISTERS OF CHARITY, HALIFAX, AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION IN TERENCE BAY, NOVA SCOTIA, 1938-1942.
- Author
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MULLALLY, Sasha and MACDONALD, Heidi
- Subjects
RURAL development ,VOCATIONAL education - Abstract
Copyright of Historia de la Educacion is the property of Ediciones Universidad de Salamanca and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Povijest gradnje i konzervatorski aspekti dvorca Lužnica u Zaprešiću
- Author
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Bužanić, Jelena, Ćorić, Franko, and Botica, Dubravka
- Subjects
Rauch family ,revitalization ,baroque architecture ,Zaprešić ,Sisters of Charity ,HUMANISTIČKE ZNANOSTI. Povijest umjetnosti. Zaštita umjetničke baštine ,arhitektura baroka, dvorac Lužnica, konzervacija, plemićka obitelj razch, revitalizacija, sestre milosrdnice, Zaprešić ,arhitektura baroka ,plemićka obitelj Rauch ,conservation ,konzervacija ,dvorac Lužnica ,revitalizacija ,Lužnica manor ,sestre milosrdnice ,HUMANISTIC SCIENCES. History of Art. Conservation of the Artistic Heritage - Abstract
Rad se bavi kasnobaroknim dvorcem Lužnica u Zaprešiću koji je dala podići plemićka obitelj Rauch u trećoj četvrtini 18. stoljeća. Cilj mu je predstaviti dvorac u kontekstu uspješne prenamjene, revitalizacije i konzervacije jednog takvog kulturnog spomenika. Na početku rada je pregledom povijesti grada Zaprešića i okolnih mjesta predstavljen kontekst u kojem je nastalo cjelokupno imanje, dvorac i perivoj Lužnica. Potom su kronološki istaknuti svi vlasnici imanja i dvorca kroz povijest, među kojima su, uz obitelj Rauch, svakako najpoznatije sestre milosrdnice koje dvorac posjeduju već gotovo stotinu godina i koje su u njemu otvorile duhovno-obrazovni centar. Naredna poglavlja uključuju povijest gradnje dvorca i perivoja, arhitektonsku analizu njihovog postojećeg stanja te valorizaciju, kao i opis provedenih konzervatorsko-restauratorskih istraživanja i zahvata na dvorcu. Posljednje se poglavlje detaljnije bavi revitalizacijom i prenamjenom dvorca osnivanjem "Duhovno-obrazovnog centra Marijin dvor" i svim sadržajima koje su sestre milosrdnice u njega implementirale te tako stvorile uspješan model povezivanja iznimno vrijedne kulturne baštine, duhovnosti, edukacije i suvremenog turizma. The thesis deals with the late Baroque castle Lužnica in Zaprešić, which was built by the noble Rauch family in the third quarter of the 18th century. Its aim is to present the castle as an example of successful conservation, conversion and revitalization of such a cultural property. The first chapter gives an overview of the history of the town of Zaprešić and its surrounding area as an introduction to the context in which the entire estate, castle and park Lužnica were created. In the following chapter all the owners of the estate and the castle are listed chronologically throughout history. Among them, along with the Rauch family, the most famous ones are certainly Sisters of Charity who own the castle since 1925 and who opened a spiritual and educational center there. The following chapters include architectural history, analysis of the existing condition and valorization of the castle and park, as well as a description of the conservation and restoration research and interventions on the castle. The last chapter in more detail describes the revitalization and conversion of the castle into the Spiritual and Educational Center “Mary’s Court” and all the amenities that the Sisters of Charity implemented in it and thus created a successful model of combining extremely valuable cultural heritage, spirituality, education and modern tourism.
- Published
- 2021
13. INFLUÊNCIAS ESTRANGEIRAS NOS HOSPITAIS PORTUGUESES: O CASO DA ENFERMAGEM RELIGIOSA (FINAIS DO SÉCULO XIX).
- Author
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DA SILVA, HELENA
- Abstract
In the 19th century, a number of scientific and technical improvements gradually changed the healthcare provided in hospitals. However, in Portugal, it was difficult to find qualified ancillary staff. This led to a debate on possible solutions: call on religious nurses or train secular nursing staff. The experience of foreign countries, especially France, strongly influenced developments in this area in Portugal. Based on an analysis of reports and articles published at that time, we intend to understand how this influence reached Portugal and its impact on hospitals and healthcare in general. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
14. Social services organization names new president
- Subjects
Presidents (Organizations) -- Appointments, resignations and dismissals ,Charitable foundations -- Officials and employees ,Business, general ,Sisters of Charity - Abstract
The Sisters of Charity Foundation of South Carolina has named Donna L. Waites its new president. Waites, currently vice president of programs for the foundation, takes over for Tom Keith, [...]
- Published
- 2022
15. Bishop John Timon, C.M., Sisters of Charity Hospital, and the Cholera Epidemic of 1849
- Author
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Castillo, Dennis, Ph.D. and Castillo, Dennis, Ph.D.
- Abstract
When Bishop John Timon arrived in Buffalo, New York, he saw an urgent need for a hospital, especially because the city had a large population of immigrants and other working poor who could not afford medical care. The attempts of some Buffalo physicians to establish a hospital had been staunchly opposed by their colleagues for seven years. Bishop Timon and the Sisters of Charity were able to start their hospital in three months. Bishop Timon chose the sisters for their health care experience and because many of the sisters were immigrants themselves, which would put their patients at ease. The sisters’ experience in working with non-Catholics was also important. The hospital was completely nonsectarian, and the sisters’ efforts for patients of all faiths contributed to religious toleration. In 1849, cholera struck Buffalo. A previous cholera epidemic had decimated the city, but thanks to the sisters and their hospital, the majority of their patients survived. The nineteenth-century view of cholera as a disease of the immoral poor is explained. The hospital’s funding, governance, and contributions to Buffalo Medical College are described.
- Published
- 2020
16. Elizabeth Ann Seton’s Vision of Ecological Community. Based on Elizabeth Bayley Seton: Collected Writings, Volume Two
- Author
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Kim, Sung-Hae, S.C. and Kim, Sung-Hae, S.C.
- Abstract
This article is a companion to “The Ecological Spirituality of Elizabeth Ann Seton,” which appeared in Vincentian Heritage 32:2 (2015). Using extensive quotations from Elizabeth’s letters, Sung-Hae Kim explores how she practiced ecological principles in her relationships with family, friends, and members of her religious community. Elizabeth’s relationships with her students, parents of students, other benefactors, and church leaders are also discussed. Ecological principles include mutual aid, self-governance, harmony, and balance. Elizabeth used these and others to form interconnected ecological communities. The concept of ecological community is defined, drawing from the work of the philosophers Peter Kropotkin, Henry David Thoreau, and Murray Bookchin. Ecological aspects of the Sisters of Charity’s ministry and of the community’s structure and governance are described.
- Published
- 2020
17. CATHOLIC ORDERS' INFLUENCE ON NURSING: 1900-1920.
- Author
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Villa, Julie
- Abstract
The article traces the contribution of the Catholic orders of The Sisters of Mercy and Sisters of Charity in training nursing students in hospital care and management. It says that this was based on the concept of caring for the physiological, psychosocial, spiritual and well-being of the sick. It describes how the Catholic orders were able to successfully care for patients and teach nursing students in spite of the social barriers that challenged women and nuns during the early 20th century.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
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18. Testimonio de José María de Puelles y Centeno como médico durante la III Guerra Carlista.
- Author
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Molanes Pérez, Pablo, Sáinz Otero, Ana Ma, and Herrera Rodríguez, Francisco
- Subjects
- *
HISTORY of war , *HISTORY of military medicine , *AUTOBIOGRAPHY , *CHARITIES , *HISTORY of medicine , *PHYSICIANS , *RED Cross & Red Crescent - Abstract
The memoirs of Jose Maria de Puelles y Centeno, allows us to analyze, on the medical condition of the sanitary situations of the sick and wounded between 1873-1876, during the Third Carlist War in the different fronts in which it participates and the role played by the Sisters of Charity and the International Red Cross in care of the soldiers. Comparison with other primary sources of the time allows us to compare the information you give about the development of the war. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
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19. The Spanish church.
- Abstract
The Spanish church of the Counter-Reformation, with its array of saints, theologians, canonists and missionaries, or the church caught in the bitter political struggles of the twentieth century, has offered more attractive fields of study to the historian than an eighteenth-century church that produced no St Theresa of Avila, no St John of the Cross, no Luis de León, no spectacular missionary achievements in distant and exotic lands. Even the Inquisition went about its work with a desultory spirit that would have shocked the harsh inquisitors of an earlier age. But the church of the eighteenth century, if it lacked the vitality of its predecessors, continued to be an immensely rich and powerful institution in a land where religious practice was deeply rooted and luxuriant in its variety. Moreover, an understanding of the problem of the church in modern Spain requires some knowledge of the long process of disintegration of the Old Regime church that began in the late eighteenth century and continued through the far-reaching liberal reforms carried out between 1835 and 1860. It has been fashionable to consider the history of the Spanish church as a long continuum from the time of Ferdinand and Isabella to the militant and intolerant church of the years prior to and during the civil war of the twentieth century. But the structure, economic base and mentality of the church in modern Spain are very different from those of the church in the Old Regime. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1979
- Full Text
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20. The French church.
- Abstract
The historian who would seek to summarize the history of the French church in the eighteenth century must be conscious of an unwieldy legacy. There can be few who have sat in departmental archives who have not encountered the individual in clerical collar or monk's habit, hard at work in the series G, carefully amassing material on his parish, diocese or order at any century since the middle ages, ready to embody the fruits of his labours in the Semaine religieuse de …, the bulletin of his local Société Savante, or in mammoth tome probably entitled Histoire du diocèse de…depuis l'époque gallo-romaine jusqu'à 1789, an individual endowed with those most luxurious of research prerequisites – time and freedom from economic worry. Since the second half of the nineteenth century, the church has provided its own historians, and in our own day – to cite merely three – the Abbé Plongeron, the P. Bertholet du Chesnaye at Rennes and the Abbé Baccrabère at Toulouse must be conscious that they belong to a time-honoured yet living tradition. Admittedly until the 1950s much of the work was stereotyped. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1979
- Full Text
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21. Una batalla sin armas. Caridad y beneficencia en lucha contra el conocimiento médico, durante la segunda mitad del siglo XIX en Lima
- Author
-
Coello Rodríguez, Antonio
- Subjects
healthiness ,Hospital ,hygiene ,Sisters of Charity ,Hermanas de la Caridad ,Lima ,Hospitales ,Higiene ,Salubridad - Abstract
The following research work uses unpublished and edit sources to show the ideological struggle in Lima during the second half of the nineteenth century between the recently created Faculty of Medicine of Lima (San Fernando) for leading and organizing a struggle to sanitize up the hospitals and the city against the charitable entity of the Society of Public Charity of Lima, an institution that watched over the food, education and health of the sick and dispossessed, but that was protected in Christian charity and did not present any scientific contribution, only welfare represented by a community of affluent and wealthy people who give their goods for the maintenance of the needy classes. This ideological struggle will be supported, also, by the arrival of the Sisters of Charity, in Peru, who will be invited by the Charity Society to be in charge of hospitals and provide moral and spiritual help to the sick, having a direct confrontation with the doctors, which was reflected in newspapers and magazines of the time., En el presente trabajo de investigación se muestra mediante fuentes inéditas y editas la lucha ideológica en Lima durante la segunda mitad del siglo XIX entre la recientemente creada Facultad de Medicina de Lima (San Fernando) por dirigir y organizar una lucha por higienizar los hospitales y la ciudad contra el ente caritativo de la Sociedad de Beneficencia Pública de lima, una institución que velaba por la alimentación, educación y salud de los enfermos y desposeídos, pero que se amparaba en la caridad cristiana y no presentaba ningún aporte científico, tan solo asistencial representado por una comunidad de gente opulenta y rica que entrega sus bienes para la manutención de las clases menesterosas. Esta lucha ideológica estará apoyada, a su vez por la llegada al Perú de las Hermanas de la Caridad, quienes serán invitadas por la Sociedad de Beneficencia para hacerse cargo de los hospitales y brindar ayuda moral y espiritual a los enfermos, teniendo un enfrentamiento directo contra los médicos, la cual se plasmó en diario y revistas de la época.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
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22. Adam Muchtin and Women Religious
- Author
-
Veronika Mila Popić
- Subjects
redovnice ,milosrdnice ,Hrvatski katolički pokret ,zdravstvo ,Sušak ,Women Religious ,Sisters of Charity ,Croatian Catholic Movement ,Healthcare - Abstract
Članak donosi prikaz dušobrižničkog djelovanja Adama Muchtina usmjerenog prema članicama Družbe sestara milosrdnica svetog Vinka Paulskog – Zagreb u sušačkoj bolnici od 1935. do 1942. godine. Nadalje, temeljem dostupne dokumentacije, donosi se i pregled daljnje suradnje s članicama iste družbe na različitim područjima Muchtinova djelovanja. Analizira se društveno-povijesni kontekst, kao i kontekst duhovnosti Hrvatskog katoličkog pokreta koji je usmjeravao Muchtinove pouke usmjerene prema ženama, kao i prema redovnicama, na što ukazuju dva Muchtinova teksta (“Zaručnica Kristova” i “Krist i žene”). Rad donosi i prikaz djelovanja sestara milosrdnica u sušačkoj državnoj bolnici u razdoblju Muctinova djelovanja u svojstvu bolničkog kapelana, kao i podatke o daljnjoj suradnji članica Družbe s Muchtinom u prvim godinama nakon osnivanja Župe sv. Male Terezije od Djeteta Isusa u Podvežici., The article analyses the pastoral care that Adam Muchtin, from 1932 to 1942, directed towards the members of the Congregation of the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul - Zagreb, who were employees in the state hospital in Sušak. Available sources show that Muchtin and the members of the afore mentioned religious congregation also collaborated in a variety of fields of Muchtin’s pastoral activity. The article reviews social and historical contexts as well as the spiritual context of Croatian Catholic Movement which influenced Muchtin’s instructions directed to women and women religious, what can be seen from two Muchtin’s texts (“The Spouse of Christ” and “Christ and Women”). Furthermore, the article presents the work of the Sisters of Charity in the state hospital in Sušak during the period when Muchtin was the hospital chaplain. The indication of the further collaboration with the sisters is also outlined (the collaboration that took place after the foundation of the Parish of Saint Therese of the Child Jesus).
- Published
- 2019
23. Sister Justina Segale, S.C. and the Work of the Santa Maria Settlement House
- Author
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Metz S.C. Ph.D., Judith and Metz S.C. Ph.D., Judith
- Abstract
In 1897, Sisters of Charity and siblings Justina and Blandina Segale began planning what became known as the Santa Maria Educational and Industrial Home. The institution began with general and religious education among poor Italian immigrants in Cincinnati. Justina Segale was particularly concerned with religious instruction among the children, and she strove to keep them out of Protestant schools. Santa Maria’s many other works are profiled, with special attention given to their planning and the support they received from the diocese, other religious communities, and the laity. The role of the sisters’ spirituality in the motivation for their work is described.
- Published
- 2016
24. Sister Justina Segale and the New Woman: Tradition and Change in the Progressive Era
- Author
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Anderson, M. Christine, Ph.D. and Anderson, M. Christine, Ph.D.
- Abstract
M. Christine Anderson discusses the usefulness of Justina Segale’s journal as a tool to teach undergraduates about women’s changing roles in the early twentieth century. Examples from the journal are cited. Similarities and differences between Segale and the “new woman” are discussed. While women’s entrance into the professions of teaching, nursing, and social work is often held up as a new development of the Progressive era, Catholic women religious had long been trained for these occupations. In her social service and educational capacities, Segale illustrates the complexity of women’s roles in this era. Anderson contrasts Segale’s experience and perspective working among immigrants with those of secular women doing the same work, such as Jane Addams. Segale’s ethnographic writing is more personal than sociological, with narratives and anecdotes that provide a window into individual lives. Finally, the journal “challenges assumptions about poor immigrants, about women in general, and women religious in particular.”
- Published
- 2016
25. Sister Justina Segale and Americanization: The Making of Catholic Italian Americans
- Author
-
Fraser Connolly, Mary Beth, Ph.D. and Fraser Connolly, Mary Beth, Ph.D.
- Abstract
Justina Segale was a Sister of Charity who founded the Santa Maria Institute in Cincinnati. Her primary work was among the Italian immigrants there, and her perspective on Americanization was different from others prevalent at the time. In her view, it was essential to instruct Catholics in their faith in order for them to be good citizens. Indeed, “preserving the faith took precedence” over Americanization. She also did not emphasize assimilation but instead encouraged immigrants to take pride in their Italian heritage. Her Americanization efforts are described. The article also discusses the pressure on immigrants to become citizens and join the military during World War I.
- Published
- 2016
26. Archbishop Polding and his critics [Paper in special issue: John Bede Polding: Vicar-Apostolic of New Holland, 1834-1842, Archbishop of Sydney, 1842-1877]
- Author
-
Duffy, C. J.
- Published
- 1975
27. Increase of orthodox identification in 1985—1997 years (based on the materials of Chelyabinsk region)
- Author
-
Sosnovskikh, E. G.
- Subjects
orthodox identification ,bishop George ,православная идентификация ,заключенные ,милосердие ,Orthodox church ,УДК 271.2 ,Русская Православная Церковь ,духовная культура ,sisters of Charity ,благотворительность ,charity ,spiritual culture ,сестры милосердия ,Челябинская область ,ГРНТИ 03.23 ,prisoners ,Chelyabinsk region ,епископ Георгий ,УДК 94(470.55)«1985/1997» ,benevolence - Abstract
На материалах Челябинской области анализируется проблема православной идентификации в период 1985—1997 годы. Для изучения процесса были проанализированы политические предпосылки, а также развитие духовной культуры, которое проявилось в общественном интересе к духовной литературе, музыке, изобразительному искусству, религиозным праздникам и обрядам. Рассматривается деятельность сестер милосердия, работа православной церкви с заключенными и инвалидами. Кроме того, показано, какое большое значение на рост религиозной идентификации играет деятельность священнослужителей, их взаимодействие с органами власти по решению насущных социальных проблем. Раскрывается деятельность епископа Челябинского и Златоустовского Георгия. Рост внимания к религии зафиксирован автором с 1988 г., в этом проявилась идентификация с православием как с частью культуры, этот процесс усилился после принятия религиозного законодательства 1990-х гг. The problem orthodox identification in 1985—1997 years is analyzed on the materials of Chelyabinsk region. To study this process were analyzed the main factors — political background and spiritual culture development, which manifested in the interest in spiritual literature, music, fine Arts, religious holidays and ceremonies. The article depicts work of sisters of charity and the work of Orthodox church with prisoners and disabled people. Besides the important factor of growth of orthodox identification is ecclesiastics’ activity, their interaction with authorities about solution of social problems. The activity of bishop of Chelyabinsk and Zlatoust diocese George is shown. Increase of attention to religion as a part of the culture was remarked in 1988 and it became more noticeable after the religious legislation of 1990 year. Сосновских Елена Геннадьевна, магистр истории, канд. ист. наук., Южно-Уральский государственный университет (Челябинск, Россия). Научные интересы: история религии, социология религии, религии Древнего Востока. E-mail: sosnovskikheg@gmail.com. E. G. Sosnovskikh, South Ural State University, Chelyabinsk, Russian Federation, sosnovskikheg@gmail.com
- Published
- 2015
28. The Sisters of Charity in Australia
- Author
-
Dunstan, M.
- Published
- 1954
29. STRADANJE SESTRE ŽARKE IVASIĆ, MILOSRDNICE
- Author
-
VERONIKA MILA POPIĆ
- Subjects
Lika ,Gospić ,Otočac ,redovnice ,sestre milosrdnice ,Katolička crkva ,bolnica ,Drugi svjetski rat ,sudski proces ,represija ,nuns ,Sisters of Charity ,Catholic Church ,hospital ,Second World War ,judging process ,repression - Abstract
Članak obrađuje okolnosti stradanja sestre Žarke Ivasić, članice Družbe sestara milosrdnica svetog Vinka Paulskog - Zagreb, u kontekstu komunističke represije prema Katoličkoj crkvi tijekom prvih poratnih godina (1945.-1946.). Naglašena je poteškoća objektivne rekonstrukcije događaja koji je doveo do namještenog procesa i smrti sestre Žarke Ivasić, a odnosi se na ustaški napad na Otočac i otočku bolnicu 13./14. rujna 1943. s obzirom na jednostranost dostupnih izvora i literature (komunističkog podrijetla) te informacija dobivenih o događaju u iskazima svjedoka njezine osude i smrti, koji su također trpjeli represiju vlasti. Optužbi i smrti sestre Žarke Ivasić posebice je pogodovao njezin redovnički (katolički), ali i bolničarski poziv. Također, u članku se želi pokazati da je vidljiv rast i oblikovanje njezine "krivnje" prema potrebi komunističkih vlasti u određenome trenutku, u dokumentaciji iz različitih godina, što je jedan od važnih pokazatelja izmanipuliranosti cijelog procesa kao i nevinosti sestre Žarke Ivasić., The article analyses the surroundings of the suffering of Sister Žarka Ivasić, a member of the Society of the Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul – Zagreb, in the context of Communist repression towards the Catholic Church during the initial post-war years (1945- 1946). Highlighted is the difficulty of an objective reconstruction of the events which led to the staged process and the death of Sister Žarka Ivasić, and refers to the Ustasha attack on Otočac and the Otočac hospital 13th-14th September 1943 with regards to the one-sided available sources and literature (of Communist origin) and information obtained about the event in testimonies of witnesses of her conviction and death, who also suffered the repression of the authorities. The charges and death of Sister Žarka Ivasić notably served her monastic (Catholic), as well as nursing calling. In the article also wishing to be shown is that the growth and shaping of her "guilt" towards the needs of the Communist authorities in any given moment is visible, in the documentation from various years, which is one of the important indicators of the manipulation of the entire process as well as the innocence of Sister Žarka Ivasić.
- Published
- 2012
30. Bethany Medical Center waits to hear its fate
- Author
-
JAFFE, ANNA
- Subjects
Business ,Business, regional ,Sisters of Charity - Abstract
The Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth Health System's senior leaders have crafted a recommendation about how best to provide health services at Bethany Medical Center. But they have not presented [...]
- Published
- 2001
31. Mission and money
- Author
-
JAFFE, ANNA
- Subjects
Business ,Business, regional ,Sisters of Charity - Abstract
Catholic hospitals in KC labor to balance service, finances in tight times Despite the challenges ravaging other Catholic hospitals, the Kansas City area's Carondelet Health and Sisters of Charity of [...]
- Published
- 2001
32. Finances spur close exam of Bethany center
- Author
-
JAFFE, ANNA
- Subjects
Business ,Business, regional ,Sisters of Charity - Abstract
Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth Health System is studying its Kansas City-area hospitals to decide what to do with financially troubled Bethany Medical Center. The feasibility assessment is expected to [...]
- Published
- 2001
33. Testimony of José María de Puelles y Centeno as physician during the III Carlist War
- Author
-
Pablo Molanes Pérez, Ana María Sáinz Otero, and Francisco Herrera Rodríguez
- Subjects
Cultural Studies ,History ,Nursing (miscellaneous) ,Hermanas de la Caridad ,Cruz Roja Internacional ,Sisters of Charity ,Carlist War III ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Healthcare ,Asistencia sanitaria ,Médico ,Art ,Spanish Civil War ,Anthropology ,Memoir ,III Guerra Carlista ,International Red Cross ,Puelles y Centeno, José María de ,Enfermería ,Humanities ,Cartography ,media_common - Abstract
Las memorias de José María de Puelles y Centeno nos permite analizar, por su condición de médico las condiciones sanitarias de heridos y enfermos entre 1873-1876, en el transcurso de la III Guerra Carlista en los diferentes frentes en los que participa, así como el papel que jugaron las Hermanas de la Caridad y la Cruz Roja Internacional en los cuidados de los soldados. La comparación con otras fuentes primarias de la época nos permite contrastar la información que nos da sobre el desarrollo del conflicto bélico. The memoirs of Jose Maria de Puelles y Centeno, allows us to analyze, on the medical condition of the sanitary situations of the sick and wounded between 1873-1876, during the Third Carlist War in the different fronts in which it participates and the role played by the Sisters of Charity and the International Red Cross in care of the soldiers. Comparison with other primary sources of the time allows us to compare the information you give about the development of the war. As memórias de José Maria de Puelles Centeno e permite-nos analisar, com a condição médica das condições sanitárias dos enfermos e feridos entre 1873-1876, durante a Terceira Guerra Carlista nas diferentes frentes em que participa e o papel desempenhado pelas Irmãs da Caridade e da Cruz Vermelha Internacional no cuidado dos soldados. Comparação com outras fontes primárias do tempo nos permite comparar as informações que você dá sobre o desenvolvimento da guerra.
- Published
- 2011
34. Pictures from the Past: Mount St. Joseph, Cincinnati, Ohio
- Author
-
Metz, Judith, S.C. and Metz, Judith, S.C.
- Abstract
The history of the motherhouse and campus of the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati is described. Twenty-five images accompany the text.
- Published
- 2014
35. Demographics of Entrants: Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph’s, 1809–1849 And Daughters of Charity, Province of the United States, 1850–1909
- Author
-
McNeil, Betty Ann, D.C. and McNeil, Betty Ann, D.C.
- Abstract
A project began in 2002 to develop a database tracking all the admissions to the Sisters of Charity of Saint Joseph’s (1809–1849) and the Daughters of Charity (1850–1909) in the United States. This article explains how the project was conducted, what sources were used, and what the study’s major findings were. The database encompassed many different demographics: family backgrounds, birthplaces, and age of entrants, their marital and/or convert status, their years of entrance, and whether they had relatives in the community. Military service, withdrawals, transfers, separations, and burial places were also tracked.
- Published
- 2012
36. Memoir of Sister Cecilia O'Conway: Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph's
- Author
-
McNeil, Betty Ann, D.C. and McNeil, Betty Ann, D.C.
- Abstract
Cecilia O’Conway was the first candidate for the Sisters of Charity. Her chronology of the community’s history is one of the earliest such sources we have. It covers the time period from 1805 to 1815, with entries missing for 1811, 1813, and 1814. Background on O’Conway is given, some of which comes from Elizabeth Seton’s letters; O’Conway’s extensive role in the community is also described. Her memoir is supplemented with clarifications and other information from written accounts by Rose White and Margaret George, two other early sisters. O’Conway ultimately left the community for reasons that are recounted, but she retained a lifelong affection for the Sisters of Charity.
- Published
- 2009
37. Elizabeth Bayley Seton Writings: Current State and Future Plans
- Author
-
Bechtle, Regina, S.C., Metz, Judith, S.C., Bechtle, Regina, S.C., and Metz, Judith, S.C.
- Abstract
Having published the collected writings of Elizabeth Seton, the Seton Writings Committee decided that correspondence to Elizabeth should be published as well. As an illustration of the fresh perspectives that could be gleaned from this publication, this article summarizes letters about the conflict over superiors for the Sisters of Charity. The article explains the circumstances surrounding the resignation of the first superior, William Dubourg, and the disagreements between Elizabeth and Dubourg’s successor, Jean-Baptiste David.
- Published
- 2009
38. Handing on the Charism: Reporting on an Oral History Project
- Author
-
Flanagan, Kathleen, S.C., Gleason, Mary Ellen, S.C., Rogers, Carole Garibaldi, Flanagan, Kathleen, S.C., Gleason, Mary Ellen, S.C., and Rogers, Carole Garibaldi
- Abstract
“Handing on the Charism,” part of a larger oral history project, was a series of interviews conducted in 2002 and 2003 among the Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth, their associates, and other women the Sisters helped or influenced. The article gives this New Jersey community’s history, explains the project’s methodology, and provides long excerpts from the interview transcripts. It provides conclusions about how the Sisters’ charism is being passed down as well as recommendations for how to further include the laity in it.
- Published
- 2007
39. The Sisters of Charity in Vincennes, Indiana
- Author
-
Kelly, Ellin M., Ph.D. and Kelly, Ellin M., Ph.D.
- Abstract
The history of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth and those from Emmitsburg in Vincennes, Indiana, is described. The Sisters of Charity of Nazareth opened a school for girls there in 1813. They eventually had problems staffing it, and the Sisters of Charity from Emmitsburg were asked to help, which they did from about 1838 to 1843. Details about the proposed union between the Nazareth and Emmitsburg communities and the persistent staffing problems for the school are given. Simon Gabriel Brute became the bishop of Vincennes in 1834 and played a major role in bringing the Emmitsburg sisters to the school.
- Published
- 2007
40. At last, God is mine and I am His. Elizabeth Ann Seton and the Eucharist
- Author
-
Donovan, Mary A, S.C. and Donovan, Mary A, S.C.
- Abstract
Using the Bible, Elizabeth Seton’s writings, and contemporary eucharistic theology, Mary Donovan examines what the eucharist meant to Elizabeth and how this impacts what it means for us. It was the Real Presence of Christ in the eucharist and its power to make recipients part of his body that attracted Elizabeth to Catholicism and made the eucharist of central importance in her life. She recognized that it is the eucharist that unifies Christians in one body, which governs how they should treat each other. It also mandates that they continue Christ’s service on earth, becoming his body for that purpose. The liturgy’s relationship to the eucharist is discussed.
- Published
- 2007
41. The Role of Women and the Vincentian Culturescape
- Author
-
McNeil, Betty Ann, D.C. and McNeil, Betty Ann, D.C.
- Abstract
Betty Ann McNeil “considers examples of the primary strategies and resources that Vincentian leaders have used to empower others to commit themselves to mission and to communicate the founding charism across boundaries of time and cultures.” Her focus is on the contributions that women have made to the Vincentian culturescape. Daughters of Charity and Sisters of Charity who have had major roles in passing the charism down through their communities are profiled. McNeil writes that one way the charism is successfully handed on is through stories of individuals who lived it. In particular, Elizabeth Seton’s introduction of the charism to the United States is recounted. Core values of the Daughters of Charity are described. Values of the Vincentian mission—compassion, secularity, and collaboration—are discussed. Attention is paid to Vincent de Paul as leader and formator and to his relationships with women.
- Published
- 2005
42. U.S. sisters have served with grace and fidelity
- Author
-
Coffey, Kathy
- Subjects
Sisters of Charity ,Religious education -- Social aspects ,Philosophy and religion ,Social aspects - Abstract
When the Vatican announced a visitation of the women's religious communities, it prompted many happy memories of sisters. These aren't the stories the visitors will hear. But maybe they should. [...]
- Published
- 2009
43. Postcards from the Past: Mount Saint Vincent
- Abstract
The history of Mount Saint Vincent, the Sisters of Charity of New York’s motherhouse and academy (later a college), is accompanied by six images.
- Published
- 2001
44. Incarnational Spiritual Influences: Baptismal Covenant & the Life Styles / Stages of Elizabeth Seton
- Author
-
Ryan, Frances, D.C. and Ryan, Frances, D.C.
- Abstract
Elizabeth fulfilled many roles during her life: daughter and stepchild, wife, widow, convert, mother, and foundress. To each she brought her understanding of her baptismal covenant with God. This article explores each of Elizabeth’s roles, and how the combination of relationships and events led her to see God in others and understand God’s will for her life. This understanding of God that develops through life stages and events is a hallmark of Incarnational Spirituality. The culture that Elizabeth was born into, Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s influence on her ideas about education, and early life in the community of the Sisters of Charity are also discussed.
- Published
- 2001
45. Postcards from the Past: Mount Saint Vincent
- Abstract
The history of Mount Saint Vincent, the Sisters of Charity of New York’s motherhouse and academy (later a college), is accompanied by six images.
- Published
- 2001
46. Postcards from the Past: Mount Saint Vincent
- Abstract
The history of Mount Saint Vincent, the Sisters of Charity of New York’s motherhouse and academy (later a college), is accompanied by six images.
- Published
- 2001
47. In the Face of Adversity: The Response of the Vincentian and Charity Families to 9/11
- Author
-
Bechtle, Regina, S.C. and Bechtle, Regina, S.C.
- Abstract
The response of the Vincentian and Charity Families to the attacks of 9/11 is chronicled, using people’s own words wherever possible. On the day itself and during the aftermath, Sisters of Charity and Vincentians prayed with and counseled grieving people, first responders, and rescue workers. Personnel from Saint Vincent’s Hospital and Medical Center were among the earliest to arrive at Ground Zero, and the Saint Vincent Catholic Medical Centers treated over one thousand victims. Among other things, Sisters of Charity served as New York Police Department chaplains, answered calls to hospital information lines, and worked at a DNA collection site and a debris examination site. Daughters of Charity oversaw Catholic Charities’ relief efforts for affected families. The Vincentian Family held vigils, rallies, and interfaith services. In addition, “colleges and universities founded by the Sisters of Charity and the Vincentians . . . sponsored lectures and programs to help students explore theological, political, historical, and psychological issues raised by 9/11.” These are just some of many ways in which the Vincentian and Charity Families served after the tragedy. Theological reflections are included.
- Published
- 2000
48. Understanding Hearts—Elizabeth Seton and Louise de Marillac
- Author
-
McNeil, Betty Ann, D.C. and McNeil, Betty Ann, D.C.
- Abstract
The similarities in the lives, spirituality, and mission of Elizabeth Seton and Louise de Marillac are examined. Both lost their mothers early in life, and both were wives, mothers, and widows. They had nursed terminally ill husbands and were single parents before they founded their communities. These life experiences had a significant impact on their service. Similar experiences led to their personal conversion. Elizabeth’s knowledge of Louise and the influence of the Rules and vows of the Daughters of Charity on the Sisters of Charity are described. The mission of both communities and the virtues that the foundresses instilled in their followers are discussed.
- Published
- 1999
49. The Changing Character of the American Catholic Church 1810–1850
- Author
-
Flanagan, Kathleen, S.C. and Flanagan, Kathleen, S.C.
- Abstract
The Church in the United States faced three main problems between 1810 and 1850: anti-Catholic prejudice, the question of how to educate Catholic children, and the need for care of orphans and the sick. Anti-Catholic prejudice in the United States, which abated somewhat immediately after the Revolution, reached new heights with the massive Irish and German immigration in this period. Conflicts between Catholics and Protestants over which version of the Bible would be used in schools and the bishops’ insistence that interpretation be provided with Bible study contributed to the prejudice. It also led to the formation of a separate Catholic school system. The Sisters of Charity and other religious communities of women and men staffed institutions to care for those who needed it, regardless of religion or ability to pay. This helped combat the prejudice of the time.
- Published
- 1999
50. By What Authority? The Founding of the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati
- Author
-
Metz, Judith, S.C. and Metz, Judith, S.C.
- Abstract
Judith Metz explores what motivated a small group of Sisters of Charity to become a diocesan community, the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati. American culture encouraged women to think independently and to be self-sufficient. Margaret George, the superior in Cincinnati, had a friendship with Elizabeth Seton that predated the founding of the Sisters of Charity, and she understood Elizabeth’s vision for the community. She and the other sisters had come to expect the flexibility and spirit of collaboration that had been present in the community’s government from its earliest days. Instead, it seemed that Emmitsburg was following the letter of the Constitutions, rather than its spirit. Furthermore, priests undertook the union of the Sisters and the Daughters of Charity. They did not discuss it with the Sisters and ignored their serious concerns about French vow formula and the effects that adopting French customs would have on their work. In becoming a separate community, George and the other sisters acted according to “the workings of the Spirit in their lives” and what they believed was Elizabeth’s vision.
- Published
- 1999
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