Leo Raymond de Neckère, C.M., was one of the pioneers of the Vincentians in the United States. June 24 marks the anniversary of his consecration as Bishop of New Orleans. See a presentation

“Louise de Marillac was born in the 16th century. Her life speaks to us today in the daily concerns of our life. In the midst of the difficulties of her life she progressively opened her heart to the light of God.” (Daughters of Charity International YouTube Channel) See the video

“The story of Sr. Marta encourages us to desire sanctity and to fulfill our Christian calling in a radical way.” – Sr. Jozefa Watroba, DC. See the presentation

“The life of Jeanne-Antide Thouret is an adventure marked by a passion: the service of the poor, the suffering members of Jesus Christ, and by an event: the French Revolution.” See the video

It was the laity, and particularly women, who encouraged the young priest, Vincent de Paul. See the presentation

Lord, help me to make time, today, to serve you in those who are most in need of encouragement and assistance. See a video version of the official prayer of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul

If Louise de Marillac possessed numerous qualities, if she knew how to energize the Ladies and Daughters of Charity, it was partly because she had dealt with her personal difficulties. See a presentation based on an article by Sr. Elisabeth Charpy, D.C.

Part 5 of a 5-part series: Because Louise valued each person regardless of their age, she began to ponder various ways of addressing the idleness of aging and infirm men and women, giving them a newfound sense of purpose. See the presentation

Part 4 of a 5-part series: Louise’s faith enabled her to make a radical decision to serve poor prisoners. See the presentation

Part 3 of a 5-part series: St. Louise led the effort to ensure that children abandoned by their parents at church doors or on the streets of Paris were finally “seen” and cared for. See the presentation