Articles

  • 2 months ago | ncronline.org | Sara Foss |Daniel P. Horan |Helga Leija

    People come to St. Joseph's Place for many reasons. Some come for coffee and cookies, quiet conversation and a place to sit. Others come to use the bathroom or phone. There is free clothing — socks, underwear, hats and more — and sometimes bagged lunches to go. For regulars, the biggest draw is the nuns, three Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in their 70s who run St. Joseph's Place. They provide comfort, care and counsel, which are intangible but very much needed.

  • 2 months ago | globalsistersreport.org | Sara Foss |Daniel P. Horan |Helga Leija

    People come to St. Joseph's Place for many reasons. Some come for coffee and cookies, quiet conversation and a place to sit. Others come to use the bathroom or phone. There is free clothing — socks, underwear, hats and more — and sometimes bagged lunches to go. For regulars, the biggest draw is the nuns, three Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in their 70s who run St. Joseph's Place. They provide comfort, care and counsel, which are intangible but very much needed.

  • Dec 9, 2024 | ncronline.org | Helga Leija |Michael Sean Winters |Stephan Uttom Rozario

    Wisdom from the Global Sisterhood — Global Sisters Report's first book published earlier this year — is a powerful collection of columns from women religious all over the world. Each chapter offers a window into their daily lives, their meditations, and the incredible work they do to make the world a better place.

  • Nov 25, 2024 | ncronline.org | Helga Leija

    Editor's note: "Evolving Religious Life," a new series from Global Sisters Report, is exploring how Catholic sisters are adapting to the realities of congregations in transition and new forms of religious life. While we write often about these trends, this particular series will focus more closely on sisters' hopes for the future. The book of Ecclesiastes tells us that there is a time for everything under the heavens.

  • Nov 13, 2024 | globalsistersreport.org | Helga Leija

    El libro del Eclesiastés nos dice que hay un tiempo para cada cosa bajo el cielo. "Dios ha hecho que cada cosa se adecue a su tiempo, pero ha puesto lo intemporal en sus corazones para que no puedan descubrir, desde el principio hasta el fin, la obra que Dios ha hecho". (Ecl 3, 11)Creo que 'lo intemporal' que Dios ha puesto en nuestros corazones habla de nuestro anhelo de lo eterno.

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